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s. THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
freen iMifhi Thnrsday fumy m ttoL
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 6No test for FnlbrlgU Page 8Cancer drive organizee Page 12Leo exercises lip
87ih Year
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1968
20 Pages Today
Price 10 Cenis
Highway Project McCarth y Wins dtuniiing Share
Bids for four laning U. S. 264 bypass will be received Ai*!! 2, according to District Highway Engineer C. W. Snell.
The 264 improvement project will run eastward from intersection of N. C. 11 to a point about 300 feet east of the Elm Street Intersecti(Mi.
In addition to the 264 project two other Pitt County road projects and two projects in Greene County will also be put up for bid on April 2.
Other Pitt County projects to be let include .905 miles of resurfacing work on U. S. 258 in Farmville from the junction of U. S. 264-A northward to the town limits and the .95 mile project secondary road 1120 near Winterville. The surfacing project will run from secondm7 road 1125 northward to the junction of N. C, 58.
In Greene Comity, two sections ot road will be approved. One project calls fm* surfacing 3.4 miles of secondary road 1225 from Speights Bri^e westward to tie junction with N. C. 58. The second project calls for surfacing 1.3 miles of secondary road 1223, from secondary road 1225 southward to the junction of N .C. 58.
The Pitt County and Greene County projects were included among 34 projects put up for bid today by the North Carolina Highway CommissioiL
Of Ballots In N.H. Demo Primary
By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer CONCORD, N.H. (AP) New Hampshire Democrats returned a startling split decision today, giving President Johnscm a narrow, empty victory in the nations openi^ jM-esidential primary while awarding rebel-ious Eugene J. McCarthy 42 per cent of the ballots and apparently 20 nominating votes at the partys national convention.
Richaid M. Nixon won the overwhelming Republican vote he sought to help wipe out the memory of past defeats and
GOP
propel his quest for the presidmital nomination.
But the drama was in the Democratic story. It was a story of political trouble for Johnson, and a leadoff success for McCarthy, Triiose campaign on a platform protesting Vietnam poUcy once was scorned as inconsequential by Democratic professionals.
Minnesotas McCarthy far surpassed his forecastsand those of his opponents. John-j sons name was not on the bal-| lot, but the state Democratic or- i ganization waged a tough
write-in campaign. Its product: a minority win for the Presi
dent, who received 49 per cent of the vote.
The near-final count had Johnson leading McCarthy by less than 4,000 votes. The Presidents promoters had forecast a 3-1 victoryand even that prediction was toned down from
Gold Rush
Waldrop,
Re-Elected
Minges
To
Turning Info A Stampede
Utilities Posts
Satellite's Fate Secret
MOSCOW (AP) Kteren days after its launching, the fate of a new unmanned Soviet satellite called Zond 4 remained a secret today.
Soviet news media and officials have kept silent since issuing a terse announcanent
The Zond launchingh a year expected to see major U.S.-Soviet competition in the race to the moonstirred specu-latioo the craft might make historys ffrat attempt for a spaceship to orbit the moon and return to earth.
If tfalt was the intention, the
thatlt was launched March 2 on unmanned vehicle could have an undisclosed mission **to! completed such an attempt by
study outlying regions tartb space.
of atar-
now.
ach
The
way.
trip takes 3^ days
Hold 2 For N. C Robbery
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Reflector Managing Editor
J. Ed Waldrop was reelected chairman of the Utilities Commission last night and Dr. Ray D. Minges was renamed vice chairman.
The actions were taken at the annual reorganization of the commission. Director Leonard Bloxam presided over the meeting during the reorganization process.
The motion to retain the same officers was made by Commissioner B. B. Sugg Jr. The chairman and vice chairman are chosen each year by the commission members. The members of the six man commission are appointed by the C^ty Council
that utilities crews install lights for the ECU baseball field if the university furnishes the materials.
E. Hoover Taft reported that^^^c tTov Z
ic hoH K.on salcs. They Taiscd the price of
LONDON (AP) - Europes gold rush became a virtual stampede today and bullion dealers curtailed trading sharply in the London market.
The curtailment was the first such action taken since the formation of the international gold pool in 1960.
London dealers made clear i
earlier 10-1 tak.
The contest for delegates appeared to be reversing the verdict of the presidential preference poll. Actually, the poll, pp-pularly called a beauty contest, is binding on no one.
In the separate contest for Democratic delegates, candidates pledged to vote for McCarthys nomination were leading for 20 of the 24 national convention seats at issue, while contenders favoring Johnson led for 4.
McCarthys performance in that phase of the primary was enhanced by the fact that as a declared candidate, he could choose the people runmng as delegates pledg^ to him, and limit their number. Johnson, undeclared and not on the ballot, could not.
As a result, there were 24 McCarthy delegates on the ballot, while 45 persons favoring Johnson divided the loyalist vote.
The Minnesota senator thus confounded the forecasts and gained his first officially select
ed, pledged del^ates to the Democratic conventi<ML That showing lent new stature to his campaign of opposition to Johnsons policy in Vietnam, although the President scoffed at the outcome, saying New Hampshire is the only place where a candidate can claim 40 cent is a mandate.
The magnitude of the Nixon vote left no doubt about the mandate there. The former vice president swept 79 per cent of the vote, smothering the last-minute write-in campaign for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Nixon was out to erase the label of loser pinned to him after defeats for the White House in 1960 and for the governorship of California in 1962.
Nixon said it was a smashing victory. Rockefeller said it was not significant because there was no competition.
These were the returns;
With 98 per cent of the anticipated 54,000 Democratic 'votes counted, Johnson had 25,721 and McCarthy had 21,944.
On the Republican ballot, with
cent
votes
and
of the expected in, Nixon had Rockefeller had
96 per 104,500 81,786 11,389.
Nixon and McCarUiv were listed on the ballot; Johnson and Rockefeller were not. The total turnout in both parties was far per larger than had been anticipated.
Four Battles
SAIGON (AP) Allied lor-ces killed more than 360 enemy troops in four battles in tbe northeast corner of South Vietnam Tuesday, but enemy pressure on the besieged U. S. Marine base at Khe Sanh slacked off.
North Vietnamese gunners who have ponred an average of 350 shells per day into the Khe Sanh base, in the northwest comer of the country, fired only 35 shells Tuesday.
U. S. commanders declined to speculate on the reason for the sadden drop-off in the bombardment.
there was no suspension of
this arrangement had been, ,, worked out in a meen with! ^ts, ^
in a meeting university officials. The lighted field will make night baseball possible at the university.
The commission accepted the bid of Billmyer Ford for six new vehicles. The bid, allowing for trade-in of old vehicles was $11,981.51. Purchased were; two 115-inch wheel base flareside trucks, two 105.5-inch wheel base vans; one 163-inch wheel base truck and a Falcon station wagon.
The commission discussed a cost policy for installaticm of
HAYESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Tbe FBI said today that two men are being held in Jails in north Georgia on charges ol robbing a Hayesvilk bank sf $16,112.
The FBI reported that "sdb-sUntially everything was recovered following spprefaenston of the pair.
Two young men, one armed with a sawed-oH shotgim and file other with a pistol Tuesday robbed the HayesviHe branch of the Andrews First Citizens Bank It Trust Co.
Tbe FBI said Herman Hous
ton Hackney, 30, was Tuesday night in woods in Union County, Oa., and Neal Verlin Southerland, 21, was captured! about 1 a.m. today at a rural store in Fannin County, Ga. j Both were arrested on bank robbety warrants issued by tbe FBI at Biysoo aty.
Hadmey was jailed at Blue Ridge, Ga., and Southerland at BlairsviUe, Ga.
FBI agents said both would be arraigned today at Gainesville, Ga., before U.S. Commissioner JohnR Sntith.
for five-year terms.
Chairman Waldrop recognized I sewer and water lines in a pri-last night that Commissioner vately developed apartment W. L. Whedbee has been reap- area, but took no action pend-captured pointed to a second five-year big further study, term. He welcomed Whedbee i 'The study was back. I an inquiry from
Commissioners also approved lac. which plans
a committee recommendation (Cootinaed On
prompted by North Hills, to build 100 Page 20)
Vernon White In Senate Race
Laotians Push Back Reds
VIENTIANE, Laot (AP) -Laotian government troops pushed back two North Vietnamese battalions tiiat had drives to within six miles of Thak-hek, across tbe Mekong R*ver from a U.S. air base at Nakon Phanom, in Thailand, Laotian military sources reported today.
The sources reported fighting five miles east of Thakhek but said latest reports indicated the Communists were pulling back because of intense friendly
air attacks.
U.S. Air Force sources in Bangkok refused to comment on reports that the combat air support to Laotian forces came fnun American planes based at Nakom Phanom.
A Thai Interior Ministry official said 22 foreigners, most of them American government employes and British Colombo Plan workers, fled across the Mekong frwn Thakhek to Nakom Phanom.
Plan 'Liberation Arm/
SAIGON (AP) - The South Vietnamese governments chief spokesman said today that a volunteer liberation army Is being formed to invade North Vietnam.
U.S. officials expressed complete surprise at the report.
liie spokesman, Director Gen-tral of Information Nguyen Ngoc Unh, said the invasion army would be made up of Vietnamese who are sick and tired of thoae people who want to liberate South Vietnam. This reference to the Viet
was a
Pueblo Parleys Said [>eadlocked
SEOUL (AP)~ForelfiB Minister Choi Kyi^hah says mat U.S.-North Korean talks on tbe release of the Pueblo crew have come to deadlock. Informed Korean sources said today.
The sources said Choi told tbe National Assemblys foreign rw-lations committee at a closed session Tuesday the United States, which has been holding secret telks with the Nortii K<y leans at Panmunjom, is seeking other avenues to secure the release of the 82 surviving crewmen of the kitelligenca-gather-tng ship.
C;(mg, who call themselves the South Vietnamese Liberation Army.
Vietnam Press, the government news agency, reported earlier today that authoritative sources had said a high-ranking member of the vice presidents office is fwming a March to the North Army. The vice president is Nguyen Cao Ky, the former o>mmander of the air force who was premier fw two years before he and President
Vernon E. White of Winter- White said, It is my desire to
ville today announced his candidacy for State Senate in the Fourth District, subject to the May 4 Democratic Primary.
He joins incumbent Fourth District Senators Julian Alls-brook of Halifax and Vinson Bridgers of Edgecombe, both of whom are seeking re-election to the 1969 General Assembly.
White ran unsuccessfully against Allsbrook and Bridgers in 1966, the first race in the newly-created four-county district
In announcing his candidacy,
Nguyen Van Thieu were elected last fall.
Many military men, political figuret and representatives of ^groups and rt^igions have been eontacted ! the
formation of the army, Vietnam Press said.
Moreover, several retired general officers, of high reputation and with best military records, are actively participating in the formation of the March to the North Armys command staff.
VERNON WHITE
serve the people of Pitt (bounty in whatever public capacity I am able. Pitt County did not have representation in the Senate in the 1967 General Assembly and I believe it needs representation in 1969.
The Fourth District embrac-
orders. No big orders were re-! fused.
The action came as the Italian treasury described as without foundation a report from Zurich that the United States was shouldering Italys share of bullion in the international pool
Forty tons of gold were sn^iped up in the Londwi market at the opening price fixing, more than double Tuesdays lev. el at the same period. This cwild mean a days total of close to 100 tons and a return to last DeccmbMs crisis level.
Heavy demand also hit the Zurich market. One source said Swiss banks e3q)ect an embargo on gold sales to be announced soon tbe United States, which with the other six nations of the gold pool is pledged to seel gold at $35 an otmce.
The source said an embargo could mean creation of a free gold maricet with prices of $50 and more an ounce. Banks accepted new orders only if the buyer agreed to pay the free market price in case the gold price goes up between now and delivery, which now takes at least two months.
The Zurich report of Italys defection from the seven-nation pod was the prime topic among Londwi dealers although it had been rumwed for some time. There was speculation that Bel-gitan might follow suit.
But an official of the Italian
Apprehended After Cumberland Holdup
Mon Wanted In Greenville Robbery Shot, Slain
Bonk
as
es Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Treasury said there was no Warren counties i agreement for Italy to be repaid
White, a prominent Pitt Coun- wUh American gold for its con-ty farmer and businessman, has to toe gold pool,
lien active in the agricultural, | Z^'^h reported,
civic, educational and religious i affairs of the county for the' .
past 39 years. jSugdr CapSUIGS
He served as chairman of the
Pitt County Board of Commissioners in 1965-66 and is currently vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute.
The senatorial candidate is a member of the board of directors of the Bank of Winterville and Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Ckimpany of Greenville.
He is a member of the Missionary Baptist (Church where he is currently serving as superintendent of the church school. Civic affiliations include the Ruritan, Kiwanis and Moose C3ubs.
White is married to the former Louise Ange and they have one son, Charles Vernon, a student at Hargrove Militaiy Academy, Chatham, Va.
For Classmates
FAYETTEVILLE - CUrtis Harris, 23-year-old Ayden Negro wanted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation for bank robberies in Greenville and Moncure was shot to death here yesterday after robbing a bank in Coats of $52,185.
Cumberland County Deputy Sheriff Blaine OBrien, 36, shot Harris as the Negro pulled a .22 caliber pistol on the officer.
Harris was charged with the December 28 robbery of the State Bank and Trust Companys West End Circle office in Greenville and was taken into custody in Florence, S. C. January 9. He still had $13,891 of the $17,567 taken in that theft.
Jailed in Sumpter, the Negro escaped from a maximum security section of tiie jail, January 22.
Harris then allegedly robbed a Moncure bank January 30 of $8,040 and a federal warrant was issued for his arrest in that case.
Yesterday, a man fitting Harriss description held up the Coats branch of the First Citizen Bank and Trust COmpany and made off with $52,185.
Deputy OBrien said he was stopped in his driveway waiting to enter U. S. 401 North of Fayetteville when a taxi cab from Erwin passed. Seated in the rear of the cab was a man fitting the general description of the Coats bank robber.
The deputy stopped the cab just inside the Fayetteville city limits. He looked into the car and saw a bucket between the passengers legs.
As he asked the passenger what the bucket contaiAed, the
man pulled a pistol. OBrien drew quickly and shot Harris in the neck and leg.
Investigators reported finding $52,070 in a pillow case in the bucket.
The robbery occurred about 11:25 a.m. and Harris was killed about two hours later.
Harris had been arrested in May 1962 for stealing a car in Greenville and was given a seven to 10 year sentence for the crime when convicted in Pitt County Superior Court.
As arresting officers were returning him to Greenville from Pitchkettle Landing in Craven County where he was taken into custody, Harris jumped from the moving Highway Patrol car in which he was riding, in an atempt to escape.
CURHS HARRIS
Stickley Soys Smell Of Victory In The Air
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - Acting on a tip, police arrested four
youngsters including a 13-year- EXTENDED WEATHER old boy, suspected of selling OUTLOOK FOR N. C. narcotics.
Questioning of the 13-year-old, police said, brought out the fact that the boy has been emptying
Temperatures through Monday will average above normal with highs in the 60s and lows
mostly in the 40s. Scattered' showers over the weekend.
medicinal capsules at his home, filldng them with sugar and selling them to his classmates for;'
25 cents each as pep pills. .
Officers quoted one classmate | as saying, you mean thats, NEW YORK (AP) The 45-
what I been spending miy lunch | man crew of the Russion cargo
ABANDON SHIP
money for each day?
Officers said they took no action other than to brief the boys parents on why the capsules were disappearing.
ship Velikiye Ustyug was forced to abandon ship in the North Atlantic early today and clung to life rafts, the Coast Guard reported.
DEFEAT BOND ISSUE
FAYETTEVILLB, N. C. (AP) Voters In Fayetteville Tuesday defeated a $1 million bond issue that would have financed construction of a public library. Tbe vote was 3,909 against the issue and 667 in favor.
Wade Treofment Plant Contracts Awarded
AYDEN The Ayden town board Monday night awarded contracts for construction of an Industrial Waste Treatment Plan.
The awarding of the contracts to low bidders is subject to approval of the Economic Development Association.
Low bids for the project totaled $99,349. Consolidated Construction Cfompany of Fayetteville was low bidder on the treatment plant at $73,200. The low bidder on the sewer lines
was Nixon and Scott of Kenly at $26,149.
The board recommended tiie request for rezoning a lot on West Third Street from residential to business be denied and the board referred the matter back to the Planning Commission.
The board approved a resolution calling for a regular election for mayor and two commissioners. The election will be held May 6 in the Ayden Community Building. Registration dates have been set as April 19
through April 26, with April 27 being the challenge date.
Mrs. Eva Jefferies was appointed registrar and judges named were Herbert Wortiiing-ton and Raymond Cox.
Peter Vandenberg, Ayden town manager, reported he had applied for federal funds totaling $20,851, for temporary restoration of power lines and debris removal during the ice storm in January.
John Clark Noble was sworn in as town commissioner to fill the unexpired term of Sam Mc-
Lwhom who resigned recently.
A public hearing was held during the meeting in regards to the assessment roll for paving of Planters Street and West Avenue. A resolution was passed confirming the assessment roll.
..A petitiop requesting the establishment of a Housing Authority was presented to the board and a public hearing was set for April 1 on the matter. The hearing was scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Muniqipal building.
At ftlPUBUCAH Mi6T r:" i-Yotirtt Itefiublkair president George Francis talks with candidate Stickley.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
John L. Stickley, Republican gubernatori^ candidate, last night predicted a Republican victory in the coming elections and urged East Carolina University Young Republicans, to whom he was speaking, to become involved with politics in an effort to make the state and nation a better place in which to live.
I smell in the air the sweet scene of Republicn victory in 1968, Stickley said, adding that the Republican party can bring to Eastern North Caro
tina a ray at hope and pro*
mise
According to the Charlotte textile executive and former president of Wingate (Allege, Eastern North Carolina has been betrayed by the majority party and ignored by the minority party in the past, but said there is going to be action in the east now.
A sweeping Republican vio t(H7, Stickley said, will bring back to sanity the Democratie party.
My spine still tingles whai I hear the Star Spangled Bai> (Continued oa Paga 6)
J
2TIm Daily Raflador, GraanvfRa, N. C.W edna*day, March 13, 1968
OSES
Pitt Plaza
Gabe
^osss
Pitt PlazaThursday, Friday And Saturday, March 14% 15" And 16"We Are Celebrating The 2nd Anniversary Of The Opening Of Our Pitt Plaza Store With The Most Extraordinary Values. These Prices Are Phenomenal! Our Stock Is Plentiful. And We expect This Sale To Be The Biggest In Our History. We Urge You To Be Early For These Tremendous Values. Open Monday Through Saturday From 9:30 A.M. Until 9:00 P.M.
COMBINATION OFFER!
Fishing Rig
This complete oatfit inchides 5 foot fiberglass bait casing rod with Model 202 Zebco closed face spin-cast reel that's loaded with 50 yards of 8-lb. Test mtmofilament line.
REGULAR $7.44 VALUE
MEN'S
Support Hose
Stretch nylon, rib construction. Relieves leg tension, prevent tired legs.
2 s *1
00
UDIES'
Nylon
Hose
First quality nylon stockings in the latest shades. Sizes %Vi to 11. Seamless mesh and sheers, nude heels. Buy an armful at this low, low price.
33i!
PR.
Piece
Goods
Sew and save on all your new spring clothes. Choose from a wide array of 100% cotton prints and Regular Sfc yard
goods. Roses low, low anniversary sale price.
4
YDS. FOR
00
3 Cu. R. Durable Ail Steel
Wheel Barrows
An steel body, solid rubber tire, no-oil bearings, baked enamel finish and rubber handle bar grips.
Toilet Tissue Value
10'-84
Here Is A Real Big Savings. Soft, Absorbent Tissue. When Purchased In 10 Roll Lots Only 8.4c Per Roll.
5-FT.
Step Ladder
All hardwood frame, reinforced wrungs, folding platform. Cross braced, coUapsi ble for easy storage.
Painting Outfit
Includes Metal Paint Tray, Paint Roller Handle And Nylon Roller. Reg. 99c
BRIGGS AND STRAHON RECOIL ENGINEI
3 HP 4 Cycle
20 Inch POWER
MOWERS
2 Days Only!
Fri. and Sat. March 15 & 16
8"x10"
Living Color PORTRAIT
97
Plus 50c Handling
Finished In living color by professional artists. Naturally, thoro Is no obligation to buy additional photographs however, additional prints art available in various sizes and styles at reasonable prices to fit your famil/s needs.
ttrncmam*'-
Plush Pillow Back Recliners
Extra Large Size Reclining Chairs With Years Relaxing Comfort Built-In. Soft, Supple Leather-Like''Vinyl Upholstery. Cleans Easily In Seconds With A Damp Cloth.
Children's Group. Pictures Taken at 97c Par Child 1st Child Par Family, 97c Extra Children 1.9S aa.
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Photographer on Duty Friday and Saturday
Mado and Satisfaction Guaranteed by Trivette Photo Studio of Winston-Salem
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HOURS:
FRIDAY 10:00 AM to 8 PM SATURDAY TO AM to^ 5PM
Pitt Plaza
V-WT
Who Needs Costly Toys? Ordinary Items For Fun
fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 13, 19683
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) The toy industry has been dealt a blow. At the same time harried mothers without an answer to their childrens plaintive protest, Theres nothing to do!have been given any number of solutions.
The Childrens Hospital Medical Citer in Boston has written a book which tells What To Do When Theres Nothing To Do, and without toys.
The recipes for safe and in> aginative fun for kids in bad moods and good^ indoors or out, require ordinary household itemsmilk cartons, macaroni, paper towel rolls, cardboard boxes, pots and pans, spools.
Calendar Events
den Gub meets with Mrs. Preston Cannon 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
8:00 p.m. Spring ball for members of the seventh and eighth grades Junior dk)tillion will be held at the Moose Lodge
SATURDAY
7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary Gold Star banquet will be held at the post home SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Dav it Brook Valley Country Gub.
For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne,
756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin,
752-7515 9:30 a mNewcomers Gub meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 3:00 p.m. The George B.
Singletary Chapter of the UDC meets with Mrs. R. R.
Ross
6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets
6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Bldg.
7:00 p.m. - Winterville Ki- AAnn AftPmnon
wanis Club meets in Com- 'V\OM. /AlierilUUn
' FOUNTAIN - The Holy 7:00 p.m. Gvitan Club . _ .... ,
jpggjs Spu-it and The Mission of The
8:00 pmChapter 1308 of :Churchwas the program topic ^ -
tlie Women of the Moose !for the circle meeting of the!^^ sorting and building, FRmAV * t: i u heanbags, flannel board and
10:30 am - Coffe. hour I*' of wool, wooden cheese
nd annual meeting of the Chuffh. ,b^s with lids and something
women of the Greenville Golf ,^1 meetmg was held Monday special inside pipe cleaners, and Country Gub afternoon at the home of Mrs. washable magic markers. Let
3 15 pm - Greenville Gar- ^ Owens. Mrs. C. E. Case,him explore on special occa-
was CO - hostess. siwislong waits at the dentist,
Mrs. Hardy Johnson gave the ^ ^ain, plane or car trip, i Bible study and Mrs. Cart e r I On the theo-
I Smith presented the emphasis ^ hitting something is al-I for the month.
Following the program,
Church Group Met
beads, or silverware.
We wrote toe book in answer to a recurring question coming from toe 30 mothers who use our Family Health Unit, explained Harriet H. Gibney, director of Health Education. They were always asking How do you entertain your small children and do your housework, too?
Our doctors were concerned because the mothers seemed to be buying expensive toys that broke easily and were often much too complicated to interest toe children. We asked child care specialists to contribute play ideas that would really fit the young childs natural curiosity and capabilities at the different stages of his development.
The resulting book which deals with babies from their infancy, sees them, not as passive creatures, but as players and doers. The entire approach to play is the result of research into child development.
TTie natural desires of little children to paint, mess, build, climb, rip, tear and make believe are seen as learning experiences enhanced by play opportunities. As toe doctors explain, children need to test, to question, and to wonder about things in their own ways.
Among the suggestions are: mailbox made from a shoe or oatmeal box; crib mobiles made from clothespins, empty spools and plastic bracelets; tunnels from old grocery cartons; playhouse from a card table and a blanket.
Here are two interesting recipes for special situaticms:
Surprise and comfort bag. Shellac a bag for durability; mark the childs name on the outside- Fill it with playing
?ind A Marriage Counselor And Invite Him To Dinner
ance money) belongs to yourlWhats yours? For a personal son, he may do with it as he | reply write to Abby^ Box 69700, pleases, and shouldnt be label-1 Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and en-ed sucker. close a stamped, self - addres-
CONFIDENTIAL TO RICH sed envelope.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am married to a woman who has many fine qualities, but she is toe worlds lousiest co<^.
I could forgive her if she would only try, but she doesnt. She buys frozen foods and canned foods, and doesnt even follow toe instructions. Everything she makes is either undercooked or burned. I know
food isnt everything, but if I decent meal. Any suggestions? want something thats fit to eat HAROLD
I have to make it myself. DEAR HAROLD: A wife who
She doesnt have an outs i d e 'hasnt cooked or even thawed job, and we have no children, ou. a decent meal for her Weve been married nearly two husband, and wont even try, years and she hasnt made one needs more help than I can give
BUT POOR: Dont borrow any more money unless youre prepared to face the music when the note is due.
Everybody has a problem.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal., 90069, for Abbys txwk-let, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
FOUNTAIN NEWS
BIRTHS
Oweni
Bom to S/Sgt and Mrs. Wil
liam Earl Owens of Aurora, business session was conducted Colo., a daughter. Melody Lyim, by Mrs. Robert Mercer, presiden Feb. 21, 1968. Mrs. Owens ent If the former Linda Carol Bo
wen.
Cates
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton T. Cates Jr. of Rt. 5, Green-
Bridge Winners Are Announced
T, Wednesday Afterroon
vilel, a d^ght^ Mij^ele. Duplicate Bridge Gub held an OT Feb. 23, 1968, m the Bethel open Pairs Gub Championship
I game with 12 tables in play ion Saturday at Planters Bank.
Bom to Mr/nd Mr, Oydo n j u*.., *rd and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills,
Pmn^n MorphTiqS' I'd L 0 U 1 S
L>nn on March 5. 1968, in Cra- second; Dorothy Rit-
ven County Hospital. and Mildred Barker of New
Bern, third; Mrs. Walter
Thompson and Mrs. L. D. Har-
f ur j II A -ki..- of Washington, fourth; Mrs. Po[ of WenM, a dajigliter, ^ j ^
on March 10 1968, m Rex pguntain, fifth; Mrs.
pital, Raleigh.
George Bissette of New Bern, sixth.
most as cathartic as hitting someone, toe special doll can relieve the bottled-up feelings of 3, 4 and 5 year olds. Name him anybody and then rename him as the occasion demands.
PERSONAL
Bobby Crocker and Ricky Crocker, students at UNC, Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Burnan Crocker of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Rachel Meeks visited Mrs. Thad Everette Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hump-herys Sunday guests were the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie, of Ayden.
Mrs. Turner Taylor, of Lucarna, Nh*s. Mackaleen Deans and dai^ter of Black Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette of Wal-stonburg visited Mrs. Mary Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham Saturday.
Mrs. Eula Jefferson and Mrs. Donnie Baker visited Mrs. Maggie Baker, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilscxi, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens spent Tuesday in Durham visiting Miss Essie Man-gum and Laris Owens, both patients in Watts Hospital.
Michael Harcfiscm spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dock F. Hardison.
Mr. and J<^ Oscer
Pierce and children, Mitchel, Randy ar.d Dd>ra, Mrs. Ora Mae Hanis of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R-idgers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pinetops visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Bdl Hinscn of Fountain accompanied Mrs. Wren Abrams of Macclesfield to Raleigh Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Wooten.
Mrs. Eula Jefferson and Mrs.
Washington, Mr. and Mrs. El-ber Cates and three of their grandchildren of Farmville visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Peaden of Bell Arthur is on an extended visit with her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley, Mrs. Alice Sumlin, Mrs. S. T. Baker visited Mrs. Lula Langley, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wils<Mi, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. William Henry Jefferson visited her mother, Mrs. May-belle Tyndell, at toe home of Mrs. Little Summerlin of Crisp Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. V* 0. Purser of Raleigh visited her brother - in -law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson, Monday.
Sheron Jefferson spent the weekend in Fannville visit 1 n g Jackie Thndall.
After spending 21 months in Kassel, (iermany, Mrs. Jimmy Wainwnght returned to her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Hay-wood R. Beamon, last week.
Mrs. Faye Edwards and Mrs. Mary Peele are patients in Pitt Memorial Hoi^tal, Greenville.
Pope
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James
Milli
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy H Mills of 1205 Cotanche St., a son, Stacey Wayne, on March 12. 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cannon and Donna, and Lizzie WoruT- ^
ington, all of Rt. 1, Ayden. have returned home from Jacksonville, Fla., after visiting with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Chris i OShea.
morial Hospital, Wilson, Sunday aftCTnoon.
Program Given By Mrs. Olive
WINTERVILLE Mrs. Graham Olive presented the program at toe meeting of the Sans Souci Book Gub of Winterville held Monday night.
Mrs. Olive gave a brief review of Ovid Pierces recent book, The Devils Half.
The meeting was held at the
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gark of'home of Mrs. Paul Hunsucker.
her in a letter. Find a marriage counselor and invite him to dinner.
DEAR ABBY: I am toe secretary of a very busy man and I like my job. My problem is that my boss has instructed me to find out not only who is calling and his telephone number, but with whom he is associated and the nature of toe call.
I have tried to get all this information by asking, Would you please tell me, what is this call regarding?
You would be surprised at some of toe answers I get from businessmen and lawyers who probably expect the same information from their secretaries. They usually say, Just have him call me. Hell know. (Usually, he doesnt.) How can I let these callers know that I am not nosy, I simply want to give my boss toe information he seeks?
PERPLEXED
DEAR PERPLEXED: Continue to ask the questions in your usual courteous, businesslike manner, and report the responses to your boss. And dont take them personally.
DEAR ABBY; Our 18-year-old son has recently become engaged, which is fine. Up until now I have minded my own business, but last night was toe straw that broke toe camels back.
My son is about to go into' the service, so while he is gone he is giving his brand new automobile to his girl to use for her CMivenience. He is also paying for her insurance so she can drive it.
Now, Abby, what kind of girl would accept things like toat from an 18-year-old boy? And what kind of parents would allow her to? Please advise toe parents of their duty to their daughter and my son. A n c please let my son know that he is being the worlds biggest sucker. 'Thank you.
HIS MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Apparen tly this 18-year-old boy is man enough to own a brand-new car, and to become en gaged. If the car (and insur-
GARDEN CLUB TO MEFT TTie Greenville Garden Club will meet Friday at 3:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. K. R. Rowe, Mrs. J. E. Ricks, Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth and Mrs. R. V. Keel.
Mrs. Cannon will present the program on Garden Soil and Its Management.
Pitt Plaza
Bosse
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bosse of 615 E. Second St., Avden, a daughter, Tonya Kim, on Mar-h 12, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Wtdnsday, March 19, TWiA Real Role For Smaller Colleges it must be a difficult time of day _ IHieu
Too often in this day of giant public universities, which are carrying the load in educating our young people, we are prone to forget the role of the small, privately supported liberal arts college.
But Vermont Royster, editor of the Wall Street Journal, reminded of the liberal arts college's importance in higher education. He spoke at the annual Elon College Founders Day Convocation this week.
Ours is not only a big country but a varied one, varied in its people and its needs, Royster, a North Carolina native, said. One of the worst things that could happen to our educational system would be for it to become all of one mold, for all colleges t become alike in curriculum, in purpose and in spirit.
While the major universities play an essential role, he pointed to the need for the small liberal arts college for many youhg people.
Some of these young people may, of course, go on to the great graduate schools and they will be ^ | v m
better prepared because of a few years in a quiet UClCKlIlCf U D C^OUCfiPll
place where they are not overwhelmed by sheer ^ ^
size.
But even if they do not, if they afterwards go
seiwed by their years in a small liberal arts colleges. These are wise words in a time when the small liberal arts colleges often seem in danger of being overshadowed and perhaps swallowed up by the giants of the'higher education world.
Many high school graduates can benefit from the intimate atmosphere to be found in a small campus. Some students, in fact, overwhelmed by the vastness of the big universites, simply go home and are thus denied the benefits of a college education.
North Carolina is fortunate to have many good small privately supported liberal arts colleges. They deserve the support of all our citizens and the part they play in the state's higher education picture should not be forgotten.
Cash Expenditure Is
home to do the worlds w'ork as farmers, merchants, housewives or teachers of children, they will be well
Mrs. Haroer Is
31azina A Trai.
By WnJLIAM A. SHIRES
Reflecto' Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH Win or lose, the experts are betting *hat Mrs. Margaret Haiper will fare as or better at the pdls May 4 tiian any woman ever in a Wd to statewide political office in N(*th Carolina.
And in doing so she is sure to blaze the trail to more and more women to become candidates and enter the arena reserved almost exclusively in the past for men.
This, along with trying to win the lieutenant gover a o r-ship, is Mrs. Harpers purpose. She feels very strongly that more women should run for office, including the major offices, and she acted on this feeling by filing as a Democratic candidate for the states No. 2 office.
WrXIAM
SHIRES
The development was d i s-comfiting to former House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. of Wadesboro who had announced earlier and had been campaigning without opposition for several months. It appeared Taylor might escape primary opposition after decisions by Irwin Belk of Charlotte and Hargrove Bowks of Greensboro not to run.
Formidable Oi^nent
But Mrs. Harper, wife of SouthpiMi newspaper publisher James M. Harper, came forth. She had told only her husband and a few cl o s e frtods and her announcement came as a complete surprise.
The Taylor forces recognized immediately, however, that her campaign was a serious om and she would be a formidable opponent.
Shwtly before the Feb. 23 filing deadline another Democratic primary candidate for lieutenant governor Frank M. Matlock of Greensboro came forth to make it a three way race.
Matlock is a political unknown. Mrs. Harper is a newcomer to politics but by no means could she be called an unknown.
She is a former president of the N. C. Federation of Womans Clubs and has been active in statewide activities of womens organizations for several years. She is known by the editors and publishers of the states daily and weekly newspapers.
. Will Campaign Actively
Mrs. Harper also knows many of the states most influential, behind - the -scenes political leaders and has been calling on them for advice and support.
Some of these figures, already pledged to Taylor, have given advice and promis e d help in Mrs. Harpers campaign. They could not refuse her.
One prominent political figure says she is capable, persuasive and sincere about this. Im bound to Taylor, but Im going to help her any way I can. Shell get a lot of votes.
Almost every political contact feels Mrs. Harpers candidacy may demonstrate the true effect of the women's vote in North Carolina politics.
It is talked about a great deal, but it has never been measured accurately, he says. Now we may .see.
When the results are in. Mrs. Harpers vote total will be watched and comparisons drawn. Comparisons however may not be valid unless qua-Ufied.
Her vote total may not approach the 524,659 received by .Associate Supreme Court Justice Susie Sharp in 1966. This was a general election total and Judge Sharp had no opposition.
North Carolina has been much concerned with its prisons program in recent years and the state is now in the process of backing up its concern with cash expenditures.
A $5 million building program is underway to modernize the 98-year-old Central Prison in Raleigh.
Among the plans are a diagnostic ti*eatment center for prisoners needing psychiatric care and another building for immates in need of long-term correctional treatment.
The main cell block is to be torn out and replaced with one-man cells.
There are other construction projects underway in other areas to modernzie the prison system.
Much has been done in North Carolina to develop a rehabilitation program in an effort to restore prisoners to useful lives. Now the facilities are being built to make the program even more effective.
6/ ART BUCHWALD
Norths Racial inject me t
ImDclance Issue
By JACK MHXER
WASHINGTON (AP) -The report by the Presidents riot commission lends support to those a^eeing with U. S. Commissioner of Educa t i o n Harold Howes contention that for an American citizen, segregated education cann o t be excellent.
Howes recent statem e n t refers to the racially unbalanced schools of the North as well as to segregated Southern schools.
The riot commission report amtends integrated education is essential to the future of American society. In thi.s last summers disorders, we have seen the consequences of racial isolation at all levels, and of attitudes toward race on both sides, produced by three centuries of myth, ignorance and bias.
But the government n o t only has no authority to move
against racial imbalance as such, it is barred from doing so by an amendment to the 1964 CivU Rights Act.
It can and doesprovide federal funds to help schools, by busing or other means, to overcome racial imbalance for educational reasons.
Federal officials acknowledge the actions of local school districts in attack i n g racial imbalance have been small in view of the large-scale racial separation in the big cities of the North.
But Dr. Gregory Anrlg. director of the Office of Educations equal opportunity operation, says were hearing of an awful lot of school districts that are trying to do something to reduce imbalance.
The government soon will begin its first major inves*^i-gation of discriminat i o n against Negroes in Northern (Continued on Page 6)
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS ALERT
The word addiction comes from two Latin words which mean to deliver, especially to deliver oneself over to a master. .At best addiction means becoming habituated to something. In its worst form ii means being under the power of something.
Any person who has got into the toils of an addiction i e.xperiencing a grave disadvantage. The addiction may be nothing more than a huge appetite for food, which means extra weight and danger of all kinds, especially to the heart. Addiction is best known to us in tne mattci of drinking which has got out of hand. The addict may be only a person who is restless un-les. he has a certain amount of liquor every day, or he (or
she) may be a person who simply can't do anything without what appears to be the bracing effect oi alcohol, which, of course, is not brac-ir^ at all, but precisely the opposite. Alcohol tamp e r s with the brakes that portion of the brain and nervous system which has to do with inhiuition and accoidingly strikes at the heart of sel^ control. In this highly mechanized day, even a small amount of alcohol can keep one from getting his foot on the brake of his car at the right time and so is a factor in automobile accidents.
But could any of us ever imagine a decade or two ago that addiction to drugs in different form would become a teenage problem? This is a thing so alarming that we had better marshal every aid in the world to prevent disaster.
:-orty Years Ago
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
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By FOY H. DUNCAN
March 13. 1928 We Nede It
The matter of an organized Boy Scout movement for Greenville was discussed at a meeting of the citizens last night and it is to be hoped that this and other meetings that are to follow will result in an organized council of scouts here. Greenvilles re-..ceiii^ expecieijce with 14^ scout movement was a miserable failure, but because mistakes were made once is no reason why we should feel that no further effort in behalf of our boys should be made. All around there are successful Boy Scout Councils that are doing, a great work for the boys and properly managed a council here should be just as successful. Realizing that there is a great need here for work among our boys, we sincerely hope that when the matter is presented to the citizens for their sun-port they will forget our failure of the past and give their
support to the movement and help make it a success. (From the Editorial Page)
Young Hill Home Shot In Eye With Air Rifle
Hill Home, Jr., son Mr. and Mrs. Hill Home, received injuries which may result in the loss of one eye as a result of being accidentally i^ot with an air rifle by a playmate Saturday afternoon. Full extent of the injuries had not 'been determined today, as an oculist attending the ch i I d expressed opinion "that he could not say definitely at the time whether vision had been merely impaired or permanently lost.
Mrs. Virginia Earl has moved into her new home, Green Gables cc Ev a n s Street.
Misses Elizabeth Bost and Frances Taft haye returned from a weekend visiF^ Winston - Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dail I^ugh-inghouse and little son are spending some time in Shelty.
WASHINGTOxN-Belsky, my Negro friend, was not impressed with the riot report that Gov. Kerner and his commission have just issued.
The trouble with the riot report, said Belsky, is that there was no Communist threat implied in it.
What on earth do you mean. Belsky* I said.
Congress isnt going to act on a report that doesnt have a Commie threat in it, Belsky said.
But there were warnings in the report of riots and turmoil unless something is done about the ghettos.
Its not the same thing. -Belsky said. You can talk about threats.frustration, inequities, poverty, joblessness and anything you want to. hut nobody is going to take notice
unless you have a Communist menace thrown in somewhere.
But that doesnt :30und right, I said.
Look, man, were spending hundreds of millions of dollars each day out there in Vietnam to win the hearti and minds of people we don't even know or understand. Why Becau.'C they are being tlireatened by communism.Every time the President goes to Congress and says *Ive got to have a few bilhon dollars more, or else the commies are going to take over that poor liulo country, whamhe gets the money.
Of course, and he should. You dont want to fight communism on the shores of Ha-.\o sir. But what Im
Other E(ditors Saying Growers Are Opposec.
(Henderson Dispatch)
Heanngs to permit tobacco growers to express their wishes on a compulsory Federal marketing order applying during tne auction .season have been completed in all flue-cured belts. Opinions both pro and con were expres.sed. but in the aggregate it appears from reports that more growers are opposed to this additional government meddling than those who are willing to have the noose tightened by imposing increased controls.
Undoubtedly some workable plan should be devised to avoid the confusion and chaos that prevailed at the height of the 1967 season. But it is our belief that this can be arranged on some sort of voluntary basis without producers surrendering still more of their freedom of operaticMn in disposing of their crop.
The plan of itself, up to the point of compulsion, is .sound. The objectionable phase is further Federal interference. Sentknent was expressed at some of the hearings that the 36 . man
marketing committee should Pave another year in which lo functicMi in an attempt to eliminate the cong^tto of last season. That seems to be logical. The committee consists of representatives of all branches of the industry, and all are quite aware of the procedure. These men, on the whole, have grappled with greater problems than this and have worked out of the difiiculties. Surely they can in this instance also.
I nde.-standing is that members of the committee have been active since the end of the ]%7 auction season in studying remedies for irritants that developed. Start of the selling season is a long way in the future as of now. The new crop has not even been planted, and there is time enough to arrive at conclusions for a more orderly system of sales.
Let the government stay out of the picture for at least another season. Give the marketing committee the further chance it needs to make necessary adjustments to the satisfaction of growers.
Im >ure of it. America can live with poor people, it can live with jobless people. It can even live with angry people, but it cant live with Communist people. If the Negroes say to the Establishment. Hey, fellows, we'got a Red tlireat in this here ghetto and we need some dollars to straighten it out. there would be so many Brinks trucks trying to deliver the money that there would be a traffic jam.
It sounds good on paper, but would Congress go for it? After all. its one ining to have a threat 10,000 miles away and help people cut there to improve neir standard of living. But if you start doing the same thing in your country, youre going to get an awful lot of people mao at you.
I dig, Belsky said. But the best recH'd the United States has since V/orld War II is in helping out any country tlireatened with communism. When we make a commitment to a country Lo prevent it from going Communist, we honor it. no matter (Continued on Page 6)
inrea
waii. do you? I said, trying to say is that you arent going to get any action in this country until you can prove that the Commies arc fighting to win the hearts and minds of the black people. You get that message over to Co.igress and theyre not going to filibuster very long.
Then you think if the Negro could prove that l.here is an international conspiracy to win over the Negroes to godless communism, we might start a crash program to improve the conditions of the ghettos I said
ART
6LCHWAL
races
Choice
By ROWLAND EVANS an ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - In a candid remark ttie other day to a high U. S. official in Saigon, President Nguyen Van Thieu put his finger on t h agonizing decisions he fac e s which may determine the fate of the War.
He knew, he said, that he must start moving his maneuver battalions out from t h e towns and cities to resume offensive action against the Communists, but did he dare move them into the countryside and risk another enemy assault on urban centers?
Thieus dilemma which is the U. S. dilemma stems from what happened k. t h e first wave of the winter-spring offensive starting in late January. Since then huge areas in the southern delta and north of Saigion havt been simply (reded to the Vietc*
Reports reaching here indicate that within three months the Vietcong could rec r u i t from this newly gained territory most of the 40,(WO men they lost in that initial phase of the new offensive.
In fact, neither the U. S. nor Thieus own government knows fully what is going on in these vacated districts. But there have been two well-do cumented reports of the enemy's moving into villages, scooping up every available male, and marching them off in forced recruitment to jungle training camps.
The reason for the enemy i ability to move with impunity is that President Thieus battalions have shown an unwarlike reluctance to leave relatively safe bases in town, where they live with their families, for unknown dangers of the countryside.
Only in the past week havt some army units been ordered out of their bases and sent on offensive operatiooi against the Vietcong, even though the Communists wer* severely weakened in the February fighting and should b# ripe for attack.
The statistics, based oc r#-ports from the field, are revealing. Of some 51 South Vietnamese battalions assigned to pacification work in the countryside that is, to provide security for the pacification teams to do their work in the hamlets at least 10 rushed back to protect the towns when the enemy struck m late Januarj.
in the delta alone, long the sironge.st Vietcong enclave, an estimated eight to ten bat-talion.s out of 15 assigned to pacification moved back to district and provincial capitals. Most are still there.
But beyimd that, many of the South Vietnamese army's 70 maneuver battalions, whose basic task Is not pacification but to locate and fight t h e enemy, also are still holed up in the towns.
What has happened, In short, is that the South Vietnamese a-my is over - reacting to the enemys attack on the cities and is unwilling to move out for fear that a second wave against district and provincial capitals Is imminent
This fear may be quite plausible, but U. S. experts are warning Thieu that, H part of his army does not reUim to the countrysicle and carry out the Saigon pledge to protect vill^ers who resist the Vietcong, these vill^ers will be lost forever to the Saigon government.
(Continued On Page )
Gold Said Worth $105 An Ounce
By ELMER ROESSNER Into the current dispute over gold, marked by fresh raids on the British pound and the American dollar, Dr. Franz Pick, a New York authority on currency, tosses the idea that gold is really worth $105 an ounce.
Dr. Pick advances this theory in the foreword to the third edition of a monograph, Gold. How, and Where to Buy and Hold It. The publication is priced at 35 paper dollars. Since it consists of 64 pages, it is somewhat cheaper than gold.
American gold policy has been fighting a rear - guard battle to withstand the onslaught of a relentless offensive against the outdated gold price of 35 minidollars per ounce, he writes.
The rule of 60 centuries once more will apply to Washingtons gold problem. The 35 minidollar per ounce price of the metal has to be aligned to the debased currency. A
doubling of the quotat i o n would be insufficient. Therefore, we will have to swallow the mistakes we made and treble it to 105 microdollars per ounce.
Tough To Take
It will not be easy. It will bring a lot of trouble to the administration. And it will create temporary panic if the devaluation should be made in an emergency of a hot situation rather than within the framework of a cold world conference which could settle the problem of reducing all government debt everywhere within a few hours of deliberation, Dr. Pick wrote.
He said that in the 36 years to the end of 1^, there have been 378 full or partial devaluations of world currencies. All these expropriations of the innocent had to be made via an increa.se of the gold price in the terms of at least 120 currencies.
The Federal Reserve ap
pears to have a differ e n t view.
The Chicago Federal Reserve Bank in its Business Conditions magazine for Feb r u ary agrees that gold has been a standard of currency 1 o n ger that any other metal, but it does not give it 60 centuries.
HUHfCR
ROESSNER
The use of gold coins, taken up from the Asians by the Greeks and Romans, had spread throughout inost of Europe by the F'ourUi Century B. U, it observed. T h e need to finance every - larger units of business made pay
ment by coin impractical, however, and gold was replaced by paper currency that, except in times of crisis, could be converted into gold at a fixed rate of exchange.
No Bar To FlnctnatioDS
Congress established t h e gold - based dollar in 1792, it points out, and changed the gold content of the ^ 11 a r slightly in 1834 and in 1937.
Coins and banks, paper notes constituted the curre n c y until the Civil War when the government issued Its first greenbacks, and the U. S. was off the gold stanctod until 1879, when it returned, until 1933. While maintaining the gold standard in foreign affairs, the government has forbidden its dtizeos at borne or abroad from owiriBf gold.
Gold backing does not guarantee the soundaeM of currency, the Oil Fed said. Countries operatii^ under the gold standard have both severe inflations and deflations.
rhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 13, 19685
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Daily Raflactor/Oraanvilla, N. C.-Wadnasday, Marth 13, 1968
Dogwood Tree Sale On March 16 and 23
Fulbright Backs Away From Test In Congress
FLOWERING DOGWOODS . . . Jaycees dogwood tree sales co<hairfnan Tom Scoupmire and Jim Leslie sell first trees to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark.
The Greenville Jaycee Club will sponsor a spring beautification project by selling white flowering dogwood trees, Saturday March 16 and again on Saturday, March 23.
The trees will sell for $1 each and will come in plantable containers.
Members of the local club will
Stickley ...
(Continued From Page 1)
ner, the candidate said, but the U.S. is at the crossroads the very brinkof ruin facing crime, violence, fiscal irresponsibility and other major problems.
Something must be done. I am not a knight in shining armor but I have a convictiona challenge and respon-fibilityto try to do something! about it. I
America is worth saving, j Stickley emphasized, and can be saved if loyal American citi- j zens are willing to sacrifice and work.
Stickley said one of the things I want to do when I become governor is to raid the ranks of banking, accounting, business ... of the leading men in the field . . .the top fiscal experts and bring them to Raleigh to analyze the states expenditures and tax structure.
This, he indicated, would let us know where we stand where the inefficiencies and ex-| travagances have crepted in and make recommendations in an effort to get the most for our! tax dollar. He termed such a fiscal program a matter of* leadership. i
Stickley pointed to the cause' of law and order. saying that he would work to see that a < law is passed making it a fe-i lony to attack an officer of the; law acting in the line of duty.: He termed the increasing law-; lessness in the state and na-^ tion, a lack of discipline.
The candidate noted that progress also has to be made in seeing that Eastern North Caro-' lina and the far west are im-| proved economically. j
He also said he would favor j the governor having veto pow-i tr. Such power, Stickley noted, is a highly desirable thing which could give a cooling off^ period and allow a second look at highly controversial legislation.
Miller Col. ...
(Continued From Page 4)
school systems. Discriminating districts will lose federal id.
But this effort cannot be directed headon to racial imbalance. it will be limited to requiring school boards to assure that Negro pupils are treated equally with whites.
Congress could pass a 1 a w authorizing federal ac t i o n against imbalance. But that seems highly unlikely for now. Even liberal Northern Democrats would shy away from such action because of powerful pressure from white voters against enforced mixing and the busing that often goes with it.
'Die open-housing law under consideration in Co n g r e ss clearly would lead to m o re schol integration. But federal officials say housing patterns would change only very slow-
. ly
What holds back any big national move against racial imbalance is that the 1954 Supreme Court decision and the 1964 Civil Rights A c t struck down school segrega-tios by law but not ssg.f'ega-tion that comes about because of where people live.
Many federal officials believe racial imbalance in t h e North will not be changed for many years unless the federal courts, and finally the Supreme Court, rule against IL
- -if
I
conduct door-to-door sales on the two Saturdays, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Permanent selling stations will also be set up at the Jane Shop, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and I Coastal Growers Nursery. |
The club, which hopes to selli 5,000 trees, will use the money for the various community projects they help support.
Cow Hazard On Colorado Road
PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) Cows v/ere a hazard to vehicles on the Burnt Mill Road west (rf Pueblo. A 20-year-old motorist swerved his automobile to avoid a cow and the car landed in a ditch.
Obituaries
Rich
Funeral services for Mrs. Al-lonia Rich will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in Baltimore, Md.
Surviving are her husband, William Rich of the home; her mother, Mrs. Harriett Hemby Harrington of Greenville; tliree sisters. Miss Emma Hemby and Mrs. Mary E. Whitehurst, both of Greenville and Mrs. Christine Paytun of New York; two brothers, the Rev. Billy L. Hemby of Raleigh and Leroy Hemby of New York.
The family will be at 802 N. Monroe St., Baltimore, Md.
By ROBERT T. GRAY
WASHINGTON (AP) Secrc-tary of State Dean Rusk has refused to promise the Senate Foreign Relaticms Committee that CkMigress will be given a role in future Vietnam war policy decisiwis.
Winding up 10% hours o grueli^ testimony before the committee, Rusk said only: If nK*e troops are needed, we will, as we have done in the past, consult with appreciate membCTS of Congress.
That fell far short of demands by Chairman J. W. FullM-ight, IXArk., and a majority of the other committee members that Ckingress be brought into any future escalation discussions at an early stage.
He never did answer us on whether there would be consultations before a decision is made, Fulbright told newsmen after the two-day Rudi appearance ended Tuesday.
espite the secretarys refusal to meet his demands, Fulbright showed little inclinati(Mi for accepting a challenge posed by Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohioand echoed by Ruskto test the Arkansans views in Congress.
Lausche suggested Fulbright could sponsor legislation aimed at reeling the 1964 (Julf of Tonkin resolution, passed overwhelmingly by Congress and of
ten cited by the administration as an expression of congressional backing for its Vietnam policies.
Rusk qiflcddy fcdlowed up Lausches ix)po6Ql by telling Fulbright:
If Congress wishes to alter that commitment in Southeast Asia or elsewhe, the suggestion has been made be how it can be done.
Bloodmobile
The Ayden Rescue Squad will sponsor a visit of die Pitt County Bloodmobfle in Ayden Monday and the Greenville Moose Lodge will sponsor a visit of the bloodmobile in Greenville Tuesday.
Bloodmobile hours for the Ayden visit will be from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Honrs for die visit Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge, according to -Chairman Ralph Heiden-rcich, win be from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The quota for each visit will be 113 pints.
The driver suffered a head cut and an arm injury. An ambulance called to the site ran into a second cow, killing the anl-
Moore
BALTIMORE, Md. - Mr. Joe Moore of 519 Strieker St., here,
mal and inflictine S40C darrase'^*^^ Monday. Funeral services
be conducted Friday at 12
Threat Of CWA Strike Facing Southern Bell
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A threatened strike by the Communication Workers of America would affect 400 North Carolina telephone installers and 200 more in South Carolina.
Southern Bell officials have said telephone service will con- ^ the event of a strike
GRIFTON-The Grifton town t,y the CWA, although some dis-I board last night hir^ Julian qj service may develop
I Hannabellas of Wilmington ^operators and other unionized larchit^t to design a new Grif-; refuse to cross the in-
jton Municipal Buildmg. ,stallers picket lines.
A resolution was pass^ call- ^ naonwide vote Tuesday, mg for a May 6 elwUon of i^gg^g^n Electric employes, also three comm^sioners. The three members, by a margin of members whose terms have j g^^i^e to sup-
Hudn^'and wlto "8*
mcreases.
The union, representing 380,-
Hire Architect To Design New Griffon Building )
to the vehicle. Its driver escaped injury.
; noon here.
He was the brother of P. W. Moore of Greenville.
vans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
Moreover, the love of these South Vietnamese army units for the safe dugouts of their urban headquarters is producing another grave problem.
Instead of moving into the surrounding countryside, locating and destroying Communist mortars firing on the towns, they have been responding with heavy artillery fire. This means that the Communist mortar positions, often forcibly placed in the middle of hamlets whose loyalty has been to Saigon, attract txiit-ally heavy fire, killing scores of inhabitants. The result: whole hamlets and villages are turned against Saigon.
The effect of all this is now becoming clear in a subtle switch in Hanois propaganda line, which first claimed the Communists had triggered a general uprising in the cities.
Now that boast, so obviously false, is heard much less. Instead, Hanoi is now claiming great gains in the countryside almost as an afterthought following the failure of the offensives real objective.
pired are James F.
Murphv.
OM Bell Telephone workers, tra-was hired as a policeman to ....
replace Bobby Herring. The Western
Grifton Police Department now, f ^
employs five policemen. employes.
The police reported 18 ar-i
Fulbright, who has rejected previous suggestions for repeal resolutions, did not respond to Rusks statement.
]^t a separate move in the House to demand a greater congressional role in determining war policy was reported gaining strength.
Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., said one-foiffth (tf the 435 House members have agreed to back a res(riution calling ((h* an immediate study of U.S. policy in Asia, and added:
It is now clear to me that there is a strong, substantial and bipartisan feeling in the Ifouse that no decision to ccnn-mit large numbers of troops to Vietnam, nor any other funda-mwital decision on war policy, should be made until and unless there is serious (xmsultation with and action by the (Uwi-gress.
Later, Rep. Edward P. Boland, D-Mass., told his colleagues that 16 House memb^s are sponsoring a resolution saying U.S. tro<^ levels in Vietnam should not be hiked without the explicit consent of the Congress.
Asked how Rusks testimony had affected his opposition to war policy, Fulbright replied: It was confirmedmy worst fears.
Other senatws who had been opposed reaffirmed their positions in thrir statements at and after the session, which was nationally televised.
Rusk suggested additional sessionsin privatefor more extended discussions. Fulbright indicated they would be held.
Under repeated questions about posble avenues to n^o-tiating an end to war, Rusk said they all had led thus far to a dead-end in Hanoi:
I cannot lead you to any hq>e that we see at the present time any dear interest by Hanoi: in a peaceful settlement in con-: trast to their persistent efforts i
to take South Vietnam. he said..
Nor would he accept sugg^ tions for a bombii^ halt as a unilateral step: ^
No one in the world has been
able to say Hanoi will hold its hand in any respect if we stopped the bombing t.. we have no reason to believe they do not intend to continue mil7 tary operations full-scale
omance bloom
HATS ARE PURE ROMANCE THIS SPRING AND
THE PRETTIEST ARE THE FLOWER COVER-UPS ON AIRY NET OR CROCHETED BASES. SEE THE PRETTY ONES AT BLOUNT-HARVEY. VISIT TO YOUR HAIRDRESSER OVERDUE? NO ONE WILL KNOW WHEN YOU WEAR OUR COLORFUL FIOWER COVER-UP. 8.00
MILLINERY DEPT. - 2nd FLOOR
Buchwald..
(Contianed From Page 4)
how much money its going to cost. Now if the Negroes and the white do-gooders would stop talking about all the social ills in the ghettos, and just harp on the theme that all the black people in this country want is to keep from going Communist, the white people are going to take a second look at this problem.
It probably would make them sit up,
You bet your life it would make them sit up. You go to Congress during an election year and talk about Red Power instead of Black Power and even George Wallace is going to be scared.
Belsky, you may have hit on something, as a white American, I have noM i n g against black ghettos, but I sure wouldnt want to live in a country with Red ghetio.s.
Its understandable, Belsky said. Nobody wants to have a Commie living next door.
'Two Tar Heels
found guilty during the month of February. The library re-i|^.|| i . ported a total of 819 books w-e|MIICI 111 MCllOn
issued durtag February. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two
North Carolina soldiers were among 31 Vietnam war casualties identified by the Pentagon Tuesday.
They were identified as Hos-RALEIGH (AP) -A $100,000 pitalman Uoyd W. .Moore of professorship of engineering at' l^i^nringtwi and Sgt. David A. North Carolina State University Russell of Jacksonville, has been endowed by the Ca-
Chair Endowed Foundation
By
mille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation, NCSU Chancellor John T. Caldwell announced today.
Caldwell said the chair will be named The Camille Dreyfus Professorship of Engineering.
DENVER WON DUEL DENVER (AP)- When Gin. James W. Denver, after whom the Colorado capital is named, was a 34-year-old California senator, he killed a San Francisco newspaper editor in a duel with rifles near Sacramenio.
GAME LOSES HUNTER DENVER (AP) - Colorado has lost me of its mort aptly named officials. Gilbert Hunter retired as state game manager for the (florado Game, Fish and Parks Department.
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The 'Mini" Slips are Herein ''Mini Styles and Colors
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A
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gqttup,^ 33c
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2 59r
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45e
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Morton's Froxen Assorted Varieties
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U. s. No. 1 Clean, Whita (2(Mb. Bag 59c)
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OPEN MON. thru WED. 8:30 TIL 6:30 - THUR. & FRi. 8:30 TIL 8:30 - SAT. 8:30 TIL 7:00
TIm Dally Rafbcfor, Graanvlila, N. CWadnasday, Mardi 13, 19M
Pitt Cancer Crusade Organizes At Meet
Members of the 1968 cancer drive for the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society were named at a luncheon meet ing held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club today.
Business leaders for the Pitt County communities selected were: Mrs. Mavis Lupton and Joe Taft Jr., co-chairmen for Greenville; J. C. Wynne III, Bethel; Bob Wheeler, Grifton; William Earl Stocks and Marvin Baldree, co-chairmen for Ayden; Hoover Taft III, Win-terville; Dr. Dan Heizer, Farm-ville; R. H. McLawhom Jr. and Raymond Reddrick, county rural businesses.
Other members named included: Special gift category,
Hugh Winslow and Dr. Howard Gradis; profesional gift leaders,
Dr. Oiarles F. Gilbert, medical doctors; Dr. Don Patrick, dentists; Clarence Johnson, pharmacists; Dr. Robert R. Browning, lawyers; Mrs. Phyllis Martin, nurses.
Dr. Ennis Chestang was named East Carolina University leader and Bob Miller was chosen Special vents leader.
Dr. John Winstead Jr., named education chairman, was in charge of informing county-wide laders of information material available and lists of speakers available to give special programs on cancer edu- Chi cation' for civic and fraternal D.C.
organizations and other interested groups.
Chairmen of the business and industry divisiwi and officers of the American Cancer Society also met for a last minute session prior to the March 21 kickr off of the Cancer Society Drive.
Jerry Sutherland and Dr. Ed Clement are co-chairmen of the Cancer Crusade this year.
Charlotte Police Chief Offered Justice Dept. Job
CHARLOTTE (AP) - PoUce
Chief John E. Ingersoll, who recently turned down a job as police commissiorwr in Boston, has been offered a job with ttie Department of Justice in Wash-ingUm.
Indications are 1 will accept the latest ofier.
Ingersoll refused Tuesday to comment about the job except to saythat it tes been ixx)feiTed. No details of the job were im-meately available.
Ingersoll, who has been Charlotte police chief for 17 months, makes an annual salary of $19,-318.] Before assuming his present duties, he was associated with tiie'toternational Association of iefs of Police in Washington,
BRIGHT RIGHT
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FREE SILVER SHOE, surprise-packed, given with each pair of POUPARRQT SHOES
Hey Diogenes!
AH people are not crooks. There are honest and law-abiding citizens, according to the Greenville Police Department.
A Lincolnton traveling salesman, according to Polk^ Chief H. F. Lawson lost his wallet in a West End Circle telephone booth yesterday.
Even before the billfold was reported missing a U. S. Navy lientenant enroute from Norfolk, Va., to his new doty station in California found the wallet and tiie $163 it contained. He promptly reported the find to police who took charge ttie property and made arrangements for its retnm.
Saturday, a U. S. Marine in Greenville on a weekend pass lost his billfold while riding a bicycle.
Chief Lawson said a teenage boy found the wallet and returned it, along with the service man*s $67 to the Police Department
Spring Revival Begins Tonight
Student Dies In Engine, Two Freight Campus Shots
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 20-year-old sophomore at the Ur4-versity of North Cai'olina at Charlotte died early today, about 12 hours after a campus shooting that left Allen Dean CJraver, 25, of Charlotte dead.
Robert Lemore Hyman, the sophomore, also of Charlotte, died in a hospital about 3:30 a.m.
Prior to Hymans death, the county mescal examiner termed the shootings apparent attempted murder and suicide. He said a final ruling would be made after an autopsy.
Police said Graver, his 19-year-old wife, Cindy, and Hyman left the school's student union building together, apparently ccmgenially.
Mrs. Crav* was hysterical when found moments after the shooting, police said.
Students wdio discovered Graver and Hyman told police they removed a gun from Gravers hand. No other weapons were discovered, police said.
Mrs. Graver was a former student at UNC-C.
Cars, Pushed In River
WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) juries were reported.
Removal operations were to cwitinue today for two freight cars and a railroad engine pushed into the Cape Fear River at Wilmington by a runaway explosives train Tuesday.
None of the 13 ammunition cars were damaged and no in-
Candidates At Catawba College
Surreptitious In Taking Papers
The Rev. Carl Campbell, Ridi-mond, Va., pastor-evangelist will be guest preacher in ttie Spring revival services of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville, beginning Wednesday, March 13, and continuing through Sunday, March 24.
Host pastor, the Rev. W. Harvey Morris, announced that services will begin each evening at 7:30 oclock. No services are scheduled for Saturday evenings during the 10-day series.
The Rev. Mr. Campbell at-traded the University of Virginia, the University of Richmond, and is a graduate of Holmes Theological Seminary of Greenville, S. C. He is pastor of the Ray. of Hope Pentecostal Holiness Church in Richmond where he has enjoyed a rewarding and growing ministry.
Tbe Rev. Mr. Morris invited the public to hear the Rev. Mr. Campbell. In addition to the special music by the church choir, there will be special sing-jing groups participating in this I evangelistic crusade.
I -
CAP Squadron Meets Thursday
*5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT - AT 5 POINTS GREENVILLE, N. C.
OTHER STORES IN WASHINGTON, NEW BERN, GOLDSBORO, HENDERSON AND ROANOKE RAPffiS.
The Greenville Suadron of the C4vil Air Patrol will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the,_ Pitt-Greenville Airport.
Jim Davenport, local FAA instructor, will conduct the class program.
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-Dr. James Wallace, a professor at North Carolina State University, said Tuesday he used ex-1 tteme indirection to compile! statistics for a report on the ' performance of North Carolina ; students on the national teacher examination.
The report, publMied last year, indicated that students in; the states predominantly Negro I colleges and univCTsities lagged | behind all predominantly white j schools in the state. Potwitial j teachers in North CJarolinas j pubhc school systems are re-i quired to take the national ex-' amination. ;
Dr. Wallace, asked to explain' a remark he made on Univer- j sity of North Carolina Educa-' tional Television Monday that the figures ted been boot- i legged, said:
I came by ttiese documents! surreptitiously. I had to get them by extreme indirection. i He said staff members in the' North Carolina Department of Public Instruction promised not ^ to rweal the test scores to the public if individual colleges would supply the statistics for; use by the department in setting statewide standards for teachers.
Wallace said the agreement should never have been ma<te. I consider them public documents since they have to do with ptfblic schools, he added.
New! Main Meal Meats
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Trying Trio For Cross-Burning
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Turkey
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^HMMMTOMM]nrflTfl'nn?RMm
CO.NCORD, N. C. (AP) - A trial for three Cabarrus County men charged with cross burning was scheduled to begin today in i County Recorders Coirt.
' The defendants, charged with burning a cross at the home Fred Bost in March, 1966, are Donald P. Stewart, Ronald Lee Mullis and Homer Blackwelder. j At the time of the burning, Bosts children were the only Negroes at a Concord eleraen-tary school.
Stewart and Mullis were among nine men tried two months ago on chaiiges of conspiring to intimidate schod officials in Rowan and Cabarrus counties in an attempt to disrupt school desegregation.
Ste^t and seven others were acquitted of the charges, and a mistrial was declared in Mullis case. Mullis is to be tried again.
Bladcwelder was also named in the original conspiracy indic^ ment, but was released b(x;ause of lack of evidence.
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Set To Enforce Tag Requirement
Greenville Police Chief H. F. Lawson said policemen will be-Igin cracking down on motor-I ists driving within the city limits 1 who do not have city registra-t tion plates on their cars.
I February 15 was the deadline for purchasing and displaying the 1968 green-and-white city plates. Chief Lawson said, without being in violation of the law.
He emphasized that beginning March 15, city law enforcement officers will crack down on drivers found to be in violation of the licensing requirement, by making arrests.
\
LyndiMi B. Johnson had his first teaching assignment ot Welhausen Elementary School, Cotull^, Tex.
SALISBURY (AP) - Four of North Carolinas five gubernatorial candidates will speak at'through Catawba College March 28.
Lt Gov. Bob Scott said previous commitments will probably prevent his appearance. Appearing will be Democrats Mel Broughton and Dr. Reginald Hawkins and Republicans Jack Stickley and Rep. Jim Gardner.
Engineer L. L. Poplin of Rocky Mount and the four-mair switdiing crew leaped to safety just before the engine plunged across a condemned trestle aud into the river.
Demolition experts from the Military Oceans Terminal at I Sunny Point, some 8o miles I away, reached the scene shortly ! after the accident and said the danger of an explosion was negligible.
There were reports that the trains brakes failed, caus.ing the train to run uncontrolled the Wilmington dock area.
Poplin stayed at the controls, blowing the trains vhistle as it sped through four streei crossings, into the dock area and out the trestle.
The ammunition aboard the train was bound for Sunny
Point.
As the empty freight cars and engine plunged from the trestle, they struck the side of a loaded oil tanker, causing water to spill from the vessels ballast tanks.
The Coast Guard immediately
ordered the tanker towed up river.
After the ship was removed from the scene, officials roped off the accident area and removal operations began for the ammunition laden cars.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR aossmedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 13, 1968
Woodys
Ramblins
By WOOOY PEELE
Chipa and putts from area golf courses:
ROBERSONVILLE C. C.
Margurite Johnson recently came up with a hole-in*one at the Robersonville Golf and Country Club. She made the ace on the 100-yard eighth hole while playing with Harriett Forbes and Jane Ross.
It was the first hole-in-one recorded by a woman at the club.
BROOK VALLEY
Harold Thomas is ending his second week as the new owner-pro at Brook Valley Country Club, and feels that things are off to a good start.
Jerry Hart, an East Carolina University golfer, recorded a hole-in-one on the 139-yard third hole recently. He was playing with a teammate, James Wicker.
Bob Dickens of Scottsville County Club toured the front side in 46, and apparently got mad, be-cau.e he came in with a fine 32.
Sam Esposito, N. C. State baseball coach, dropped in an eagle two on the third hole at Brook Valley during the Batters-Up Tournament. (Thats the old twelfth hole.)
Sue Johnson had her best round recently, a 40-4787. Martha Moye turned in her best nine-hole total, a 45.
Representatives of New Bern, Benvenue of Rocky Mount, Wilson and Brook Valley met last week and formed the Coastal Golf Association. Each team will participate with the others in a home-and-home series. A championship tournament at the end of the year is tentatively planned for Brook Valley.
AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB
Charles Dunn picked up a hole-in-one on the 197-yard 12th hole at Ayden Country Club. He hit a three wood.
Glenn Gulleged eagled the third hole recently. He used a driver and a nine-iron for the deuce. David Deihl,, a 13-year-old, got his first birdie last week, on number four.
GRJFTON GOLF CLUB
David Ellis dropped in an eagle on the par four-878-yard eighth hole at Gri^n last week. He used a driver and a five iron for the two. He was playing with Jimmy Patrick.
Archie Rogers chipped in on the same hole for a birdie while playing with George Saleeby, Jim Isreal and Tom Reiley.
Pro Joe Bullins will be starting ladies group le.ssons on March 20.
Guilford Loses On With One Second
Shot To Go
By JIM VAN VALKENBURG Associated Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - The und^rdogs are having fun in the 31st NAIA basketball tourney. Top-seeded Guilford, N.C., and second-seeded Stephen F. Austin, Tex., both were ousted in the first round Tuesday, putting three of ttie top four on the sidelines.
Oshkosh, Wis., State took out Guilford 80-78 on John Lallen-sacks driving iayup with one second left. Eastern Michigans Earle Higgins, a 29-point scorer.
OUT YOU GO Umpire Mel Steiner leaves little doubt what he means as he gives Chicago Cubs manager Leo Durocher the old heave ho for the first time this year. Durocher and Steiner became involved in a heated discussion about pitchers wetting their fingers before pitching. In addition to getting thrown out of the game Durocheris Cubs bst to the San Francisco Giants 12-2. (AP Wirephoto)
Pipers Lose, But Ice Tie For ABA's Eastern
Boros Hopeful About Citrus
By RON SPEER Associated Prss Sports Writer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Julius Boros calls himself a depression baby but the ami-tious 48-year-old defending
champion has his sights set Jack Nicklaus also are in much higher than another victo- field, ry in the Orlando Qtrus Opoi Golf Tournament.
Id like to win the Matters. the easy swinging 1967 Orlando champion said, and do well in all the major summo' tournaments.
Boros, who starts defense of his title Thursday when the 1968 tournament gets under way, said on the eve of the meet that he considers this fi^t Just another battle in the pro tours golf war.
However, Botos would be hap-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winning would have been nicer but losing wasnt so bad for the Pitt9bm*gh Pipers.
The Pipers dropped a 126-112 decision to the New Jersey Americans Tuesday night but stiH dinched at least a tie for the American Basketball Asso-c i a t i o ns Eastern Dvsoti crown when second^lece Minnesota lost to Dallas 122-107.
In other games, Kentocky whipped Houston 130-109 and Denver <k>wned Oakland 112-92.
In the National Baricethall Association, Philadelphia ripped Chicago 139-115, New York trimmed Baltimore 107-104, Detroit dropped Seattle 139-123 and BostOTi outlasted San Francisco 124-121 in overtime. The game between St Louis and CSndn-nati at Cleveland was postponed by snow.
Debite the loss to New J^-... . sey, Pittburgh kept its three-
Tiiat makes him an optimist game lead over Minnesota. Both
because the South African mem- teams have three games re-
ber of golfs Big Three - Gary, niaining.
Player is starting
The victcary kept New Jersey 1% games in front of Kentucky in the battle for fourth place and a playoff berth in the East. The Col<mels won their 12th in the last 13 home games, beating Bkiustoo. kouie Dsmopiers 31 points led Keotncky and Willie Somerset bad 32 for Houshm.
Charles Beasley threw in 30 points end CSncy PoweH added 28 as Dallas beat Minnesota and assured Pittsburg of at least a tie for Eastern honors. Les
in the Rodsets surge after the intenmssiOTi as they built thrir lead to 23 points.
hit a 20-footer one second before the buzzer, beating StephOTi F. Austin, 82-80.
Central State of Ohio, seeded No. 3, hit 52 per cent from the field in an easy 81-64 conquest of Millikin of Illinods. Fourth-seeded Oklahoma Christian was beaten in overtime Monday night by Fairmont, W.Va.
Seven seeded clubs were defeated in the 16 first round games, but some could be termed only mild upsets. The top-ranked clubs quickly became targets, however.
As soon as tiie pairings were made and we found we drew the No. 1 team, our players adopted a good ment^ attitude, said Robert White, Oshkosh coach. We thought we had a chance. We werent scared. Last year we came here and choked up. This time they all played a beautiful game.
These boys have a lot inside of them, White said. Bill Schwartz gave away 60 pounds to Bob Kauffman, (6-8) GuilfOT*d Little All-AmericOTi.)
The S-6-7-8 seeded teams are still around, and one of the most impressive was Northeastern CMdahoma, 26-3, seeded No. 8, which ripped Athens, Ala., 89-'?2 with 6-9, 22(Vpound Charles Paulk scoring 27. Northeastern,
rated No. 1 in the final NAIA coaches poll, was upset by Oklahoma Christian in the district playoffs, but came as an at-large entry, when district 29 couldnt produce a representative.
Northeastern CWdahoma faces Drury, Mo., 23-4 in the 7 p.m., CST game of the second round. The opening game at 9:30 a.m. today pitted Monmouth, N.J., 26-1, against sixth-seeded Westminster, Pa., 20-6, whose coach, Buzz Ridl, is the new Httsbur^ U. coach.
Fairmont met New Haven, Conn., 17-11, at 11:15; Eastern Michigan, 19-8, faced Hanover,
Holt's Claims City loop Title
Ind., 107-59 winner over Southern Oregon, at 1 p.m. Then No. 10-seeded Cotral Washaingtoo, 21-7, a 95-72 winner over Albuquerque, N.M., took on No. 5-seeded, high-scoring Alcorn A-& M, Miss.
Unseeded Dickinson, N.D., 22-5, which upset 12th-seeded Wash-Iwm of Kansas 76-71 with 64 per cent last half field shootir^ and nine straight free throws in the last 2:14, meets fifth-seeded St. Qoud, Minn., at 8:45.
Central State of Ohio, now 25-4, rates an edge over Valdosta, Ga., 23-9, in 5:15 game. In the final COTitest at 10:30 p.m., Oshkosh meets Eastern Montana, 20-7, which ousted 16th-seeded Wyane, Neb., 83-70.
Four quarterfinal games will be played Thursday night with the semifinals Friday night and finals Saturday night.
Holts won the City League Tournament last night with 73-68 victory over arch-rival Book Bam.
During the regular season, the two teams had split two games. But Holts took a pre-tournament playoff game to determine top seeding, and held off Book Barn in the championship for the title.
Holts and Book Bara battled at almost even terms throughout most of the first half, with Holts pulling out to a 36-30 lead at the half.
In the second half, Holts remained in control, but the lead never got very big, and Book Barn actually outscored Holts, 38-37, in the last half.
Riddick led Holts to tiie win, pouring in 32 points. Roebuck had 18 and Worthington and Alexander each had 10.
For Book Barn, GibsOTS had 19, Ducket had 13, Hardison had 12 and Fuller had 10.
Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WALPOLE, Mass. Frankie DePaula, 165, Jersey City, N.J., stopped Willie Johnson, 160, Paterson, N.J., 3.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Fred Treacher Lewis, 179, Sacramento, outpointed Hank Casey, 189, San Francisco, 10.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Petey Gonzales, 131, Las Vegas, outpointed Len Kesey, 132, Eugene, Ore., 10.
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py to pocket the winners share of the $115,000 the leaders will aplit Sunday when the 72-hole Orlando tournament comes to a close on the flat but difficult Rk) Palna course.
Boros has not bei a standout this year. Last week he failed to qualify for the final 36 holes of the Doral Open won by Gardner Dickinson.
I had the flu and 1 still have It, Boros said after a casual workout. But I have never felt better about my chances.
is starting his 1968 U.S. tour at Orlando again, and sluggers Arnold Palmer and
Uie
BOWUNG
Hank Whitn^ and Bob Lloyd led the AmOTlcans attack with season-highs of 34 and 24' points, respectively. Connie Hawkins had 34 points and CharUe Wili-liams 28 for Pittsburgh.
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Denver, in beating Oakland, moved to within two games of New Orleans, the Western Division pace-settCT. A pair of jump shots by WilUe Murrell halfway throu^ the third period triggered the Rockets.
Miaren shared scoring laurels with teammate Wajme Hightower, each connectii^ for 26 points. He hit for 18 points in the first half and was instrumental
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12>Th* Dally Raflaclor, OrMnviiia, N. C.-Wecfntday, March 13, 1968
Buckeyes Survive iowa Rally, 85-81
"By UERSCUEL NISSENSON netting 24 points and Steve How-
Anociated Pmi Sporta Writer ' Willlanis led
all scorers with 29.
Ohio ^te didnt have any! That was the only major col-worries for about a week but lege game Tuesday night but ttuse last 22 seconds Tuesday plenty mire are on tap later night almost gave Coach Fred this week. The National Invita-Taylor enough ulcers tc last a tion Tmirnament gets under lifetime. way in New York on Thursday
The Buckeyes hung on, how* and 16 more teams swing into ever, after blowing most of a action Friday in the NCAA 12-point lead and won treir play-1 four regional pairings.
game from Iowa 85-81, giv-| The eight-team NCAA college ing them the 23rd and last berth j division tourney opens today at in the NCAA tournament as the Evansville, Ind., with Kentucky Big Ten representative. The Wesleyan, tre nations second-teams had finished the regular ranked small college team, fa-seas(xi tied for the conference; vored. The Panthers, 25-3, play ... . I American International, 21-4, in
Ohio State is in a great posi- the opening round, tt^n. They havent had any wor-1 in other games, Cheyney, Pa., ries for a week," was the way,state, 22-6, faces Ashland, Ohio, Iowas Ralph Miller put it be- 22-5; Indiana State, 21-7, meets f(we the contest on the neutral Nevada Southern, 22-6, and Ev-Purdue court, the first Big Ten; ansville, 20-7, plays Trinity of playoff since 1908. Texas, 21-6.
The worrying began in ear-1 Eight games were played ^t when Iowa charged to with-, Tuesday on the second day of id two points with 22 secwids re- the 32-team NAIA tournament maining. But State recovered on | gt Kansas City and tiiere were free throws by Denny Meadors, pjenty of surprises. Top-seeded Bill Hosket and Jody Fin.iey Guilford, N.C., lost to Oshkosh, and won the right to meet East, wis.. State 80-78 and second-Tennessee in the NCAA Mideast seeded Stephen F. Austin of regionals Friday night at Lex- Texas were eliminated by East-lUgton, Ky. , em Michigan 82-80.
Taylor said his team had! The other results; Norlheas-practiced only three times in tern Oklahoma 89, Athens, Ala. tie past week while Iowa was 72; Hanover, Ind. 107, Southern wasting a chance to win the title Oregon 59; Central Washington outright. We just werent very 95, Albuquerque 72; Central,
sharp, he said, blaming the ladt of practice.
All five starters scored in diu-
Ohio, State 81, Millikin, III. 64; Dickinson, N.D. 76, Washburn, Kan. 71 and Eastern Montana
Leo Argues With Umpire; Cubs Battered By Giants
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
You can start the baseball season anytime now. Leo Duro-cher is ready.
The -athletes struggle each ^ring getting their arms and legs in shape for the summer grind. But l^o has it easier. He needs to worry only about his lip.
Durichers lip, jaw and other vocal equipment was in top form Tuesday and they earned him an early exit as his Chicago Cubs absorbed a 12-2 poundisg from the San Francisco Giants in an exhibition game at Scottsdale, Ariz.
In other games, the New York Mets edged Los Angeles 5-4, Minnesota tripped the New York Yankees 8-5, the Chicago White Sox ri[^ed Boston 10-5, Pittsburgh rmited Detroit 14-5, and Philadelphia blanked St. Louis 9-0 in a game halted by rain after five innings.
Also Cincinnati nipped Houston 8-7, Washington dropped Atlanta 7-2, Oakland nipped Baltimore 6-5 and California shaded
Cleveland 4-3.
Durocher took on Umpire Mel Steiner in the bottom of the fHirth inning after the Giants had embarrassed 20-game winner Ferguson Jenkins with six straight bits and five runs in the top half of the inning.
The battle started over a spit-ball warning to Jenkins early in the inning which rubbed Durocher the wrong way.
After the argument, three baseballs were thrown onto the field from the Cubs dugout two in Steiners direction and the third striking a photographer on the field. |
The Giants collected 21 hits, 19 of them singles, against five; Cub pitchers. I
The Mets got only two hits I against Los Angeles, but three | errors, two of them by new; shortstop 25oilo Versalles, beat the Dodgers. New York got both hits a single by A1 Ewis and a triple by Qeon Jones in the third inning when errors by Versalles and Jim Lefebvre helped build four runs.
Pitcher Jim Grant, victim of! die big i.ming, had homered for i
BEATS BAD THROW TO FIRST BASE Paul Casanova, Washington Sana-fors catcher, sprints to first safely after slicing a ground ball to Ed. Pacheco, Atlanta Braves third baseman in fifth inning of an exhibition game yesterday. First baseman, Chuck Harrison makes a stab for the ball, but it went up his arm. Final socre. Senators 7, Braves 2. (AP Wirephoto)
ble figures, though, with Hosket 83, Wayne, Neb. 70.
Foss: Merger A Bum Deal
Hustle May Push Braves Back Into NL Spotlight
Smllh Again Coach Of Year
By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. said,;(AP) First baseman Deron
^ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) For-1 The AFL owners, he mer American Football League' could atiord to continue paying ^ Jol^son rushes to the ball p^ Commissioner Joe Foss says the! the big bonuses a heck of a lot an hour early to practice pick-
Hitchcock as manager aftar pi-^with a serious eye ailment, find loting the Braves Richmond himself again, Atlanta pitching
farm club to the International 8 fair to good In
19do
RALEIGH (AP)-For the second straight year Coach Dean
Smith of the University of North Carolina basketball team is Coach of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference. i
Smith, who directed his Tar Heels to a second straight ACC title, received 47 votes in balloting by 114 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
Coach Vic Bubas of Duke and Frank McGuire of South Carolina got 22 votes each and Nor
mis Sloan of N. C. State got 21 votes.
Smith, 36, was a star in three sports at the University of Kansas and played under Dr. Ph(^ Allen on a national championship basketball team.
He came to UNC in 1958 as an assistant to Frank McGuire and was named head coach when McGuire resigned in 1961. His tar Heel teams have won 117 victories to 54 losses.
the Dodgers in the top half o! the inning.
Ron Clarks bases-Ioaded double in the seventh inning brought Minnesota from behind and helped the Twins beat the Yankees. Joe Pepitone homered for New York and rookie Pat Kelly connected for Minnesota.
The White Sox battered Bos-ton pitchers for 18 hits as catcher Dick Booker drove in four runs and Rocky Colavito smashed Chicagos first spring home run. George Scott tagged a pair and Gene Oliver had one for the Red Sox.
Pittsburgh rushed 11 runs across against Detroits Pat Ddjson and Joe Sparma is the third inning and coasted past the Pirates. A1 McBean, who pitched three hitless innings, drove in two runs with a single in the big inning.
Don Lock had three hits including a three-run homer and Chris Short hurled four scoreless innings as the Phillies battered the Cardinals.
Two Houston errors and Alex Johnsons bases-loadei dotbie helped Cincinnati to four ninth inning runs that beat the Astros. Lee Bales error opened the gates for the Reds.
Three singles, a passed b-! and an error gave Washington five fifth inning runs and the Senators rapped Atlanta. S n-Igles by Frank Coggins and Ed I Brinkman drove in two runs and shwtstop Angel Hermosos error allowed two more.
Bert Campaneris, Danny Cater and Sal Bando all home-ed for Oakland but it took 11th inning doubles by Rick Monday and Jim Pagliaroni to beat Baltimore. Andy Etchbarren, Don Buford and Boog Powell homered for the Orioles.
California withstood late pinch homers by Willie Smith and Leon Wagner to beat Cleveland.
AFL should have held out in-easier than the other fellow, stead of making a bum deal! He said he urged owners from to merge with the National Foot-;his league to have a commis-ball League. Isioner and presidit fw each
The NFL needed us a whole league as the baseball leagues lot more than we needed them, do. said Foss who was in Atlanta would have on business Tuesday.
eventually
League pennant, expects the hit- ^ u n xt-
Knuckleballer Niekro was the,
ting to take care of i^lf. Alou^big surprise last season. leading! ColleOe ScOfOS
ing up ground balls. Center,^ :the league with a 1.87 ERA and ^
fielder Felipe Alou makes a div-|^"^ Aaron sh^W be as , winning 11 of 20 decisions. Pat
ing catch in an intrasquad j Jarvis, 15-10 was the big winner,
game ^ ^ toilowid by veteran Ken Johnn-
o Hot? rvexAn nriHxwi on olr^ontr ^ ^ -k
son, 13-9. Newcomers Ron Reed and Jhn Britton, who were 14-10
The Atlanta Braves are hus-i'^ tling this spring. New Manager 'P-
Luman Harris wont have it any I The 53-year-old Braves skip-
!per, who also managed briefly at Houston and Baltimore be-
NAIA Tournament First Round
and 12-7, respectively, for Richmond, also could make It as starters.
I come out the way it has without: ... e
The AFL definitely should not;AFL owners doinig what they! The power-packed Braves (hs-! reioinine his old oal Gen-'^ ^ ^
have agreed to pay ^27.5 million did with that money, he said, appointed a lot of experts last; , Paul Richards is* Carroll. Gaude Ray-
'TV..,* . Ktt i MauageT raUi fUCndraS, IS nif.!, irollav Tocil Ilrw
heasked. Beatsme. Bestlcanl^th in the National ^ague
figure, the AFL wa.<? iu.st in a,pennant race. Injuries to ^^3' leadmg bullpen candidates.
figure, the AFL was just in a, . u t rr i
hurry to get on an even basis nienAlou, catcher Joe Torre,,
The new Belmont Park racetrack still will have a racing surface of one mile and a half.
If Cloninger bounces back and
for the merger, he said. That, -Then why did they do it staggering home sev-i . ^ . mtcWnfi Kelley, Cecil Up-
W3S totally ridiculous L _ lonth in fho MaHrnal 1 SauSIieO WUn a young pHlcning and RrihArt? arp thP
^ The AFL could have, and should have, held out. Our group had the money, he said. ^ith the NFL.
He said AFL own^ were ha telmen and oil men and did not depend on football for their livelihood like some owners in the NFL.
pitcher Tony Cloningerplayed Harris can only pray tiiat the ^
a big part in the collapse. So did I their 1966 hitting touch, Harris
But he already has tak^ steps
to assure that there will be no
recurrence of the ho-hum atti-
$eagtam5
Sevctt^TOfoujtt
SntR Crown
$4
$2
20
4/5 QT.
70
PT.
a .240 team batting average, slowness of foot and nonchalance in the field. ,
Harris, who succeeds Billy of 1967.
i I was glad to see Alou dive for that ball, even if it (hdnt mean anything, he said. I want to see the infielders diving , for balls, too. I want the whole dub doing it, starting right here and now.
So far, the Braves appear to be responding to the no-nonsense edict. Johnson, determined to regain his 130 RBI form of 1965, is the hardest worker in camp. Atlanta got the strapping slugger in a trade with Cincinnati, where he was I plagued by injuries last season and hit only .224 with 13 homers and 53 RBI.
Another significant trade brought shiMlstop Sonny Jack-j son from Houston, adding i much-needed speed to the Braves line-up. Jackson, who ! also had injury problems in ! 1967, hit .237 and stole 22 bases for the Astros.
Ex-Yankee Clete Boyer, who had his best year ever at the plate with 26 homers and 96 RBI and led NL third baseman in fieldingcould be the only re-I turnee in the infield. Johnson is 'set at first base, Jackson at short and Felix Millan, who hit .310 for Richmond, is pressing Woody Woodward, .226 with the Braves, for the second base job.
If any of the regulars falter, Harris can call on Tommy Aaron, Hanks younger brother and the International League MVP, with a .309 average, as well as versatile Marty Martinez, .288 in 21 games with the Braves, and veteran handymen Tito Francona, .244 with Atlanta, and Sandy Valdespino, .165 with Minnesota.*
Should Goninger, a fwrnCT 24-game winner who sat out more than two months last year
move
the contending position they were picked for a year ago.
NortheasL Okla. 89, Athens, Ala., 72 East. Mich. 82, Stephen Austin, Tex. 80
Hanover, Ind., 107, So. Ore. 59 Oshkosh, Wis. 80, Guilford N.C., 78 Cest. Wash. St. 95, Albuquer que 72
Cent. Ohio, St. 81, Millikin 111.. 64
Dickinson, N.D,, 76, Wash burn, Kan. 71 East. Mont. 83, Wayne, Neb
70
llOaSIIS GIFTK
COUPONS IN EVERY S-LB. BAG
double savings in cash & stamps
Seven j Crouin
AMERICAN BIENRED WHISKEY
cauu 'igP # # # # #
MNOCO A OTIltO Y K>*f PH f t *
I0.
KAGSAII OlSnUiRS COSMITf. NEW Y08K CITY. WiNlEO WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
Bins BUBK sum lossm
mm mwm(mim)
Pro
Scores
Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Tuesdays Results
Philadelphia 139, Chicago 115 New York 107, Baltimore 104 Detroit 139, Seattle 123 Boston 124, San Fran. 121 St, Louis vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland, ppd., snow
II (Ml A. i Mi fM
THE MULTI-PURPOSE DISEASE CONTROL SOIL FUMIGANT
Vorlex Soli Fumipnt stands alone. No other fumlpnt can effectively control a{l types of nematodes and also control Black Shank.
Vorlex is the modern fumigant for tobacco ... It does so much wore for you than other fumigants.
This is the year to grow your M crop ... with Vorlex Soil Fumigant
ANOTHER PEACE OP MIND PRODUCT PROM...
MORTOiy CHEMICAL COMPANY
A DIVISION OF MORTON INTERNATIONAL,INC,
110 NORTH WACKER DRIVE. CHICAOO, ILLINOIS BOSOC
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 13, 196813
COZARTS
GREENVILLE'S NO. 1 SUPER MARKET
'MKQ
Nil Wf. I U.
SAUSAGE
CAROLINA BEST GRADE
FRYERS
WHOLE - PER LB.
CUT-UP PAN READY
LB.
FROSTY MORN SMOKED
PICNICS
4-8 LBS.
NO CHARGE FOR SLICING
Frosty Morn
BACON
LB. PKG.
EMBASSY FROZEN FRENCH
MI-CHOICE
FRIES
00
FROSTY ACRES BABY GREEN
OLEO 5 n
BALLARDS AND PILUSBURY
00
LIMAS
BAGS
I BISCUITS 37?
WESSON BUTTE;RY FLAVOR
OIL
'^QT. BottU
MAYONNAISE
iUMf-AMmdMmM
Health & Beauty Aids At Discount Prices!
FROSTY MORN
Pure Lard
4-Lb. Pkg. '
BRILLO SOAP
ALBERTO V0.5
Reg. 1.89
Shampoo Special
LISTERINE MOUTH
Wash
>
BAN LOTION
Dedorant
25-Lb. Stand
$1 1.89
ULTRA-BRITE TOOTH
Paste
Reg. 65c Special
ROLL
PKG.
MARTINDALE SWEET
JAMESTOWN COUNTRY
HAMS
10 TO 14 LBS. WHOLE - LB.
No Charge For Slicing
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN CHUCK
STEAK:
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN SHOULDER
ROAST:
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN ROUND
STEAK
WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN RIB
STEAK
GRADE "A''
AMBURGER
$1.19
QT. JAR
REGULAR OR DRIP
LB.
BAG
PADS 4
GIBBS PORK &
BEANS 4
LIBBY'S TOMATO
CATSUP 4
GREEN GIANT GARDEN
PEAS 4
LARGE
PKGS.
NO. 2Vi CANS
14-OZ.
BOHLES
303
CANS
NO.
CANS
BANANAS
WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
EACH
COLLARDS
2 * 29?
CELERY
LARGE
STALKS
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
Potatoes
10 LB BAG
POTATOES 4
LIBBY'S GOLDEN CREAM STYLE
CORN 4
LIBBY'S FRUIT
COCKTAIL 4
NABISCO (10'/4-z. pkg. Fig Newton) \6-oz. pkg.
Wofie Creams 3 '& *1
TROPI-CAL LO ORANGE
DRINK 3v^
303
CANS
303
CANS
00
PY-O-MY CAKE
PER
PKG.
ROBIN HOOD
FLOUR
RECIPES INSIDE
FAB
GIANT SIZE
MAOLA
Pixie Ice Milk
GAL.
ALL
FLAVORS
409 SPRAY
CLEANER
22-oz.
bottle
69<
NIAGARA SPRAY
STARCH
22-OZ.
CAN
59<!
NESTLES EVEREADY
COCOA
16-oz.
CAN
49<
Akoa heavy duty aluminum
WRAP
18"x25'
ROLL
49
Staleys Pancake
SYRUP
24-oz.
Bottle
39?!
Aunt Jemina Pancake
MIX"
1-Lb.
PKG.
25i
KRAFTS GRAPE
JELLY
3 89<
PALxMOLIVE
LIQUID
22-OZ.
Bottle
53tiCOZARTS-OPEN FRIDAY NGHT TIL 8:30
./-we care
v4iat kind of cofieemaker
do you use?
NATIONAL PEANUT WEEK
Thriftyr^^Depndable Grocery Value^
NEW A&P GRANULATED
SUGAR
PRICES EFF. THRU SAT^ MARCH 16
Lb.
Bog
59
10
Lb.
Bog
17
iX
MILD AND MELLOW
EICHT OCLOCK
1-LB. BAG
$
3-LB. MG
L45
Hearty and Vlgoroui
OUR OWN TEA BAGS
49c
A&P VAC. PAC
COLOMBIAN
COFFEE
1-Lb.
Con
79c
BETTY CROCKER GERMAN CHOC.
Brownie Mix
19-Ox.
Pkg.
49c
WISCONSIN CHEDDAR
It really doesnt matter.
Any coffeemaker can ^ive you a good cup of coffee, providing you use a fine fresh coffee that is ground exactly right for your coffeemaker.
Weve always known that the correct grind is important to coffe^avor.
Thats why, years ago, we developed Custom-Grinding. Thats why we dont have just one or two grinds but seven different grinds... to fit any coffeemaker, including electric percolators, of course,
(Ask for medium-fine grind for electrics).
Custom-Grinding means a little extra work for us and a little extra time for you.
(It takes 15 seconds to grind a pound).
But what a difference in flavor those few seconds make.
You know, theres only one reason we insist on selling custom-ground bean coffees...
AVE CARE.
COPYRIGHT* 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC PACIFIC TEACO^ INC
BENCH CURED
CHEDDAR
LB.
SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK
Golden Rise Biscuits
VALUE PRICED PRINCESS
CREME COOKIES L p^o 07
GREEN GIANT
MILD
CHEDDAR
"OUR FINEST QUALITY
A&P Apple Sauce
WHITE HOUSE DRY. NON-FAT
Instant Milk Solids
a-Lb. 6-VS Oi. Pkfl.
\
SLICED -w WHOLE
MUSHROOMS 3IC MUSHROOMS i\C
CUTSTYLE CawN FRESH ^
ASPARAGUS STEAK SAUCE
17-OZ SIZE
GREEN PEAS
17-OZ SIZE
Golden Cream Corn
12-OZ. SIZE NIBLET S GOLDEN CORN
CANS
FOR
49
GREEN GIANT
Peai
SMALL SIZE
17-
Con
(SREEN GIANT SHOE PEG i2-Oz ^
^ Z9C White Com c-* JJC
SMALL SIZE n g,. GREEN GIANT FRENC
LesueurPeas ^ Can* 3/C Green Beans
GREEN GIANT FRENCH STYLE
1 Lb. 2/C
KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS
Con
1-Lb.
Con
27c
ANN PAGE
PURE GRAPE JAM PURE GRAPE JELLY
SUGAR AND MAPLE OR HONEY FLAVORED SYRUP
KIDNEY BEANS RED BEANS
3 69c
3 it 69c
1-Pt. 8-0i. Bottle
49e
.SIS, 29c
Pee-Prioad OQ-41-Ox. Con A7C
SALAD DRESSIHG
SULTANA
BRAND
Quart
Jar
39
_r
Bakery Values
5-aNTS OFF LABEL
Junket Quick Fudge Mhc ^
A&P Dry Roasted Virginia Peanuts A&P Salted Suanish Peanuts
SPECIAL LOW RRICEDI FRESHLY
ROASTED PEANUTS 2
13-0i.
Con
14-Ox.
Can
Lbs.
59c
49c
79c
METAL DUST PAN with HOOD > 49c
LADY scon TOILH TISSUE LADY scon FACIAL TISSUE
I Roll 1 Pkg.
200 Ct. Pkq
25c
2?c
JANE PARKER
ENRICHED, SLICED MADE WITH
BUTTERMILK
JANE PARKER
Homestyle Donuts
JANE PARKER
Pineapple Pies
20-Oz.
Pko
I-Lb. 8 Oz. Siz
45c
39c
JANE PARKER JELLY TOPPED ~
Sweet Rolls HC
JANE PARKER 8R0WN 'N SERVE
Cioverleaf Rolls 2
1/> LB. LOAVES
13-Ox. RKq*
45c
Jane Parker Gold or Marble Pound Cake
JANE PARKER GOLDEN POTATO CHIPS
l-Lt>. KQ. Box ^^4
Looking For The Best Meat Values? Choose/^Sup
Cut-Up Fryer
BREAST WITH WING
Quarter Fryer
LEG WITH BACK
Quarter Fryer
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS MEAT FOR HOT DOGS
AND WITH A&P
SAUERKRAUT ^''8. ALLGOOD BRAND NO-ONE SLICED
I-Lb. Pkg.
53* "
C Pkfl.
"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED
2/2 to 3V2 Lb. Size
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY
COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN WHOLE HOG
PORK SAUSAGE
1-Lb.
Roll
49c
VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM BRAND
Pepper Coated Hams
10 to U-Lb. Whole Horn Lb.
69
One Fifth Sliced
CHom Lb.
79
WHOLE FRYER
'SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY
Corned Beef
SUPER-RIGHT SLICED SELECTED BEEF
LBS.
Pmichaecs of Less Than 3-Lbs. Sold At 35c Per Lb.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
^ FRESH BROCCOLI CELLO CARROTS
Beh.
35c
Lb.
Bog
35c
FRESH CAULIFLOWER FRESH, CRISP CELERY
Hd.
2
Stks.
39c
35c
WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN
Delicious Apples ^ 25c
FLORIDA WHIT MEAT
Grapefruit 555c
U. s. N0.-1
ALL PURPOSE
WHITE
c
y
we care^
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 16h
Seafood Buys!
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN PAN-READY
FISH FILLETS
OCEAN PERCH
1-Lb.
Pkg.
39
FRIED FISH
14-Oz.
Pkg.
4
op'n John's
BREADED FISH PORTIONS
FLOUNDER OCEAN PERCH
2 99^ 295^
Lb.
Pkg.
Frozen Foods
V
MORTON MEAT OINNERS
BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY MEAT LOAF OR SALISBURY STEAK
2 7 5'
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH, FROZEN
CHOPPED BEEF
STEAKS
LB. $ PKG.
1.29
AUNT JEMIMA FROZEN WAFFLES CONCENTRATED, FROZEN AWAKE G&W FROZEN CHEESE PIZZA 6&W FROZEN CHEESE PIZZA MORTON CREAM PIES
9-Oz. Pkg. 39c
9-Oz. Can 39c
IOV2-OZ. Pkg. 55c 16-Oz. Pkg. 75c
A&P BRAND FROZEN 9-INCH
PIE SHELLS
GUARANTEED
i TO PLEASE YOU!
A&P POUND CAKE A&P GOLDEN CUT CORN Morton Porkorhoute Rolls MARVEL iCE CREAM
V\1" 59e 2 49c
3 $1.00
53e
NABISCO PREMIUM
CRACKERS 2 '^*^
Pkgs.
SUNSHINE VIENNA
FINGERS
69c
37c
BURRY BRAND
FudfctowR Cookies Assortment Ceokles Superfish Cookies Mr. Chip. Choc. Cookies
IS-Oz. CfU Pkg.
59c
i5-z. 59g
Pkg.
PRIM LUNCHION MIAT 12-Oz. Con I7e STOKILY CHOPPID KRAUT 2 1-Lb. Cans 39c TlXIZE PANTASTIK 22-Oz. Bot. 77c
TlXIZE FANTASTIK Refill 32-Oz. 77c
STALEY WAFFLE end PANCAKE SYRUP
I2-0z. Bot. 25c 24-Oz. Bot, 41c
Underwood Dovilod Horn 2 21,4-Oz. Cana 47e UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM 4V^-0z. Con 43e UNDERWOOD CHICKEN SPREAD Wa-Ox. 43c
JELLO GELATINS
ALL FRUIT PUVORS
4 ii^ 45c
SHOP ANN PAGE CANDIES-GET CASH SAVINGS
ANN PAGE RED AND BLACK
CANDY JELLY EGGS
ANN PAGE MEDIUM OR LARGE
MARSHMALLOW EGGS
ANN PAGE CARNIVAL
EASTEH BASKET MiX
e ANN PAGE MINIATURE
MEUO CREME EGGS
1- Lb. Pkg.
ANN PAGE EASTER VALUE
CANDY COnON TAiLS
JEUY EGCS
n-oz.
Pkg.
ANN PAGE SMALL STANDING CHOCOLATE
DECORATED RABBITS
ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE
Marshmallow Babbits
I ANN PAGE ASST. CHOCOLATE COVERED
CHEAM EGGS
ANN PAGE BRAND
Cocoanut Cream Eggs
4-Oz.
Pkg.
4 V2 -Oz. Pkg.
Size
Carton
12-Oz.
Pkg.
ANN PAGE
12-Oz.
Pkg.
FRUIT & HUT E6GS
6-Oz.
Pkg.
COLORFUL 1-LB-FRUIT FLAVORED
U-LB.
PKG.
49
39e 29c 35c 43c 35c
C
If unable to purchase any advertised item please request a RAIN CHECK!"
ALPO CHICKEN27cFOOD ConARMOUR STAR CHIU rinr
KiiJs-"37c
ROYAL GELATINS4-41c
ALL
FRUIT
FLAVORS
LUCK'S PREPARED CHICKEN WITH DUMPLINGS 37t
POTATOES WITH BEEF 38e
BRUNSWICK STEW 39e
l-lfM Daily Raflader, Graanvflfa, N. C.-Wdnasc!ay, March 13, 1961
^^OODLAND
Open Sundays 12:30
:30til 7 pm K&W
BUY
T4th ST. & NEW BERN HIGHWAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKINGCONFlfiE^*^
U.S.DJV. INSPECTED
WHOLE
FRYER PARTS
FRYERS
BREASTS lb. 59(
LEGS lb. 45(
THIGHS lb. 49(
WINGS lb. 19(
Backs & Necks lb. lOf!
Pound
PRICES EFFiaiVE
THURS. . FRI. . SAT,
MARCH 14, 15, & 16
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
L Jk S KOSHER DILL
PICKLES
32-OZ.
JAR
CUT UP
S^AN
LIQUID
22-OZ.
SWIFT BUHERBALL
SPLIT
BROILERS
AND
FRYERS
TURKEYS
WHOLE
LB.
22-OZ.
RICELAND
AZALEA TENDERIZED
RICE
SWIFT PREMIUM
JESSE JONES PURE PORK
BACON
PKG.
1-LB.
SAUSAGE
HAMS
12 to 14 LB.
HALF OR WHOLE
LIBBY'S VIENNA
i;4oz $100
4iP CANS I
HUNTS
Tomato Paste
6-OZ.
CANS
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK CUT
FOODLAND INSTANT
COFFEE
LIPTON
TEA 4-02. Pkg. 45<
LIPTON
TEA 48 BAGS 65c:
LIPTON INSTANT
TEA
4-02. Jar
89<
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK FLAKY OR BUHERAAJLK
303
CANS
JELLY
JACK AND THI
GREEN BEANS
JNGRY JACK
BISCUITS
A.AX HOUSEHOLD
Cleanser 2 i,rge 35<
FOODLAND
TOILET
TISSUE
34-ROLI $1
PKGS. I
00
ALL FLAVORS
JELLO
FOODLAND POW ERED
DETERGENT
3 Z 35i
giant
59i
MIXED
10-OZ. PKG.
Vegetables 25(
^ APPLE OR PEACH
pies
3" 89c
Microbiologist Lectures Friday
Dr. Robert A. Mah, prominent microbiologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will visit East Carolina University to give a lecture Friday, March 15.
DR. ROBERT A. MAH
He wiU speak on The Rumen Ciliate Protozoa in a seminar sponsored ^ the ECU Department of Biology. The seminar is scheduled at 2 p.m. in Joyner Library Auditorium and is open to the public.
To Illustrate his talk, which deals with the special way cows and other similar animals digest grasses and leafy plants. Dr. Mah will show a movie.
Enrollment For KindergartenAI ECU Underway
Enrollment of children for the 1968-69 term of the Kindergarten at East Carolina University has begun and will continue through April 1.
Mrs. Sally Klingenschmitt, kindergarten director, has advised interested parents to apply promptly because the enrollment is limited to 20 children, 10 boys and 10 girls.
Children reaching their fifth year and not having nassed their sixth birthday on October 15 of the year in which they plan to enter, will be eligible, Mrs. Klingenschmitt said
The director said children who enter the kindergarten in September are expected to continue through the year, unless unusual circumstances arise.
Tuiton is $40 pCT quarter and must be paid on or before the first day of the quarter. The school year is divided into three quarters.
Applications for admission must be in the office of the School of Education by April 1. Mrs. Klingenschmitt said. Forms may be secured by writing, telephoning or applying in person at the School of Eiducation on the first flow of the Educa-tion-Piycbology Building. The applicathms must be returned to Mm. Sally Klingenschmitt, School of Education, East Carolina University, Greenville.
Honor Students At Grimesland
GRIMESLAND - Students qualifyhig for the Honor Roll and Prindpars List for the fourth marking period at Grimesland Elementary School have been announced by the principal.
June Hodges, seventh grade, was the only student named to the Honor Roll.
Students qualifying for the Prindpars List include: fourth grade, Michael Clendcnen, Jeff .Mijette; fifth grade, Mary Elizabeth Elks; sixth gra;ls, W C. Mayo, Teresa Stokes; seventh grade, Mike Seymour, Cindy Qark; eighth grade, Kim Hodges, Lynn Boyd and Wanda Kay Galloway.
Steel Foundry Started Sinking
CALCUTTA, India (AP) -Red-faced officials admitted today that Indias third biggest steel foundry, closed Monday after it started sinking, may have been built over abandoned coal mines.
The ground has sunk as much as two feet in some places since Saturday night, tilting heavy machinery and twisting girders in the foundry of the Indian Iron and Steel Co. at Kulti, 125 miles northwest of Calcutta. The plant occupies one acre and employs 8,500 pemons.
Company officials first denied there were abandoned mines under the foundry, opened in 1958 as a showpiece. But the visiting director of mines said today his departments documents show workings 250 feet below the founcbry, abandoned in about 190S and flooded. He said the whole area was unsafe,^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, March 13 ,196817
L- KEV eke
^ M
\
iCATC/BEOF
XHB WEEK.
Don't let this week go by without purchasing your featured piece of beautiful Revere Town 'n Country Cookware. It's so easy to select a new piece each time you shop and the sovings ore tremendous.
2-QUART
CASSEROLE
oaly
REG.
S5.99
VALUE!
PUY COLONIAL'S EXCITING
GREYHOUND DERBY^
PICK UP YOUR PURPLE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 48
T.V. POST TIME
WTVD-T.V. CH. 11
DURHAM, N. C, P.M.
WSJS-T.V. CH. 12
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., 7-7:30 P.M.
WITN-T.V. CH. 7
WASHINGTON, N. C, 7-7:30 P.M.
WECT-T.V. CH. 6
WILMINGTON, N. C, 7-7:30 P.M.
WLVA-T.V. CH. 13
LYNCHBURG, VA., 7-7:30 P.M.
$100 WINNER!
CONGRATULATIONS TO
Miss Linda Hudson
NEW BERN, N. C.
SWIFTS PREMIUM LEAN TENDER JUICY SMOKED
PRICES GOOD THRU SAT, MARCH 1, 196 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
(WHOLE) 5 to 7-LB. AVG.
LB.
YOUNG TENDER
PORK LIVER........lb. 29e
BEEF LIVER.........lb. 39e
CALF LIVER........lb. 89e
U.S. CHOICECENTER CUT
CHUCK ROAST..
lb.
48
U.S. CHOICEECONOMICAL TENDER
CHUCK STEAK..
lb.
59c
FRESH LEAN TENDER
PORK HAMS....
lb.
59c
SMALL TENDER
Lamb Shoulders..
lb.
39c
U.S. GRADE A" FANCY YOUNG BAKING
(5 to I
r-LB. AVG.)
U.S. CHOICE... ROUND BONE
UA CHOICE... 7" CUT
U.S. CHOICE ... BONELESS
FROiSTY MORN
FROSTY MORN OLD SMOKY
lb. 69c
HORMELS POLISH
SAUSAGE..
GWALTNEY^ SLICED
lb. 99c
COOKED HAM .
ARMOUR STAR
lb. 79c
B0L9GNA..
ARMOUR STAR
lb. 59c
LUHCH LOAF..
ARMOUR STAR
lb. 69c
Breakfast Links
12-OZ.
PKG.
6-OZ.
PKG.
lO-OZ.
PKG.
lO-OZ.
PKG.
S-OZ.
PKG.
89c
69c
45c
39c
29c
CS SALADS
1-LB. POTATO SALAD
1-LB. MACARONI SALAD
15-OZ. COLE SLAW
$|00
YOUR
CHOICE!
CUPS
GORTONS
BR. PERCH FILLET
22-OZ. PKG. 89c
FLOUNDER FILLET
1-LB. PKG. 63c
FISH STICKS
1-LB. PKG. 63c
TRADE WINDS
BREADED
SHRIMP
2 LB. $199
BOX
FRESH FROZEN
FRYER
BREAST
SIB. $199
BOX H
SAVE UP TO 10c LB. ON SLICED
BACON
ROSEDALE
LB.
49
FROSTY
MORN
LB,
69
ZESTY CANNED
DRINKS
K12-OZ. $1 00
CANS ^
PATS TWIN PAK
Potato Chips
39c
f-OZ.
PKG.
Big Star Liquid Lotion
DETERGENT
32-OZ.
BOTTLE
39
OUR PRU)E FRESH BAKED SANDWICH
BREAD.. 2%49c
SPARE TIME FROZEN MEAT
POT PIES
CS SALAD
DRESSING .
PH.LSBURY ASSORTED CAKE
MIXES ...
"PIGK-DF-THE-NEST GRADE A LARGE FRESH
CHIEFTAN22 " CUT... 3 H.P. B&S ENGINE
POWER MOWER 39
WtUMRF MTHROOM-WHITE OR ISST. ROLORS
TISSUE 4bi35
SILVER LABEL
(BIG VALUE 3-LB. BAG S1.4S)
COFFEE
1-LB.
BAG
49
ANOTHER
QUALITY
xN.C
PRODUCT
DOZ.
MORTON'S FROZEN
DONUTS
REGULAR OR SUGAR
I OUR PRIDE I Fleischmanns Soft I
BROWN N SERVE CORN OIL
I 14-OZ. FRENCH STIX^^^ ^^ |
310-OZ. $iQO
PKGS. ^
12-OZ. CLOVERLEAF ROLLS
12-OZ. BUTTERMILK ROLLS
11-OZ. DINNER ROLLS
YOUR
CHOICE!
I
CHIFFON
SOFT DIET
OLEO
PEGS.
OLEO
1 lb. 47c 43c
SAVE 14c ON NEW FORMULA DETERGENT
AJAX
GIANT
PKC.
Shop Colonial for the... FRESHEST PRODUCE UNDER the SUN
FIRM RED VINE-RIPENED SALAD
FRESH CRISP LONG SHANK PASCAL
FRESH CALIFORNIA SNOWBALL
Tomatoes
JUICY SWEET FLORIDA
LB.
BASKET
29<| Celery .. 2
LARGE
STALKS
ORANGES 5
29< I CAULlFLOWERvs 49
MURRAYS PURE
APPLE CIDER
SACHS IN-SHELL
PEANUTS
ROASTED OR RAW
12-OZ.
PKG.
39css79t 33iffir59(S99c
JUICY OLD FASHIONED RED WINESAP
\ U.S. NO. 1 CRUNCHY TENDER YELLOW
APPLES...2-39c!CARRDTS...^19
S^GPLDBOHDSiS
jV 1 LA mA I ^ITH THIS COUPON JMD
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
LARGE WHITE SEEDLESS FLORIDA
FRESH TASTY RUBY RED
ONE COLGATE TOOTHBRUSH
Gropefruit 2 - 29 Radishes.. 2^19'
VOID AFTEB MABCH 16, 19M R-66 3-3
A
WITH THIS COUPON YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE 100-CNT. NORWICH ASPIRIN VOID AFTEl MARCH 16, IHI M I R-5i 3-S U
1\00^
GOLD BOND STAMPS
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
THREE 4-OZ. TRADE WINDS OYSTFJl COCKTAILS VOID AFTER MARCH 16. 1961 R-10# 3-3
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
l-LB. 14-OZ. JIFFY ALL BEEF BURGER VOID AFTER MARCH 16, 1968
R-le 3-3
STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS
J
ItHm Daily Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Wadnatday, March 13, 196t
THBS OUOHT TO Bl A lAW
5f>*RU3yERsoFTiewoRu).mirr6! Aa UMQ.'nWr TOZE ORCUIO BLOOMS UME WX)WERSm4T8LOOMNTHESPRjG.TKA LAf
Bur COMES THE WEEC OFTWEAMNUAL FLOWER 6M0W /N5TANT STlNHWEEDS!
i _ , ...
Jetliner Hijacked By Gunmen; One Kidnaped
The Worry Clinic
Diet Away Those Fat Pounds; Live Longer
Last week I described Mabel, whose husband has lost his romantic ardw and merely gave her fatherly little pec^s on the cheek, instead of sizzling kisses. Here is the progress report so take it to heart and imitate Mabel's church group. The booklet below will insure both longer life and also far more romance!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
42, weight 164.
But on her wedding day, she tipped the scales at only 124.
Recently I described her worry because her husband treated her Uke a sister!
She bemoaned the fact that ' he no longer acted romantic.
I So I coaxed her to start on !my dehydration diet, by which I you plump folks can lose 10 pounds in the first 10 days.
tly to water loss.
But that reduction in fluids also kills much of your stomach hunger!
Thus, women can feel fairly well fed on merely 800 calories per day and men on 1,200.
Include about half your quota in protein foods, for your muscles require fresh protein every day.
Yet the body does net store protein, though it has plenty of fat and sugar in reserve.
On this dehydratiMi diet, you limit your total fluid intake* to just one full glass (8 ounces) the first day; two glasses the second, and three from the third through the tenth days.
By taunting Mable for looking like a waddling walrus and a baby hippo, and by reminding
The underlying secret of sue-her that when a wifes w^ j cess on this diet is the quick | jjne equals her bustline, she
CASE F-515: Mable W., aged reduction in poundage, due par-i looks Uke a good old motherly
soul and thus cant expect any-
ACROSS
I. Cosset 4. Wither*
8. Savory sauc*
II. Propeller 12. Chess piece IS.Kava
14. Not amateurish
31. Sheen 33.501 34. Plant louse 36. Masonic doorkeeper
38. Rough lava: Haw.
39. Near 41. Negative
17. Church bench 42: Uncompro-
18. Porker mising
19. Pain 48. Hint
21. Function 49. Cutaway
23. Vault 50. Mans title
26. Stay rope 51. Conclusion
27. Brewers yeast 52. Scarletts
29. Narrow inlet home
30. You and me 53. Furtive
QSQ CSQOIZI filQIZI QISaD E10E! ISQSQQB msasB SBQ D9QSI3 BBliaB CQSI^ilSiiD
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZL DOWN
thing but fatherly kisses, I got her launched on this diet She also enlisted the cooperation of a dozen other fatties
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A pas-sei^a* jet with 58 persons atx>ard was hijacked over South Florida Tuesday by two nervwis gunmen kidnaping an old man who tearfully told passengers, Im going too be killed!
The pilot of Natirmal Airlines flight 28, Capt Clarence J. I>^ said they were expecting us, I dont know how they knew we were coming. We were identified from the Otoan tower by fMght number during our approach to Havana airpwt
The hijackers* iisoner, a man who appeared to be in his sixties, was led frtHn the plane crying and gestoing for help.
Stewardess Sarah E. West said the man slipped ha* some personal papers when the men werent looking. She hid them on the plane and they were not found when Cdban soldiers
searched the aircraft during the|said.
six hours at Havana. The pa-j Efforts by otbo* stewardesses
p^ were given to the FBI in Miami.
All tiiree men wa*e met at Jose Marti airport in Havana by Jose .M)rantes, Cuban vice minister in charge of security. They were driven away with him in a government security car.
The three men, all in business suits, boarded together in Tampa. The airline said they gave their names as J. Amentero, G. Carrazana, and R. Donate when they bought tickets.
Four minutes after takeoff tm the Tampa-to-Miami leg of a flight that began in San Francisco, (me of the gunmen pet a .45-cakba* aut(natic pistol at the neck stewardess Ikmna Gol-dinfaer, 26, and forced her into the cockpit She fumbled with a key and made the men nmrous. They clicked their guns, she
Four Traffic Accidents Reported Here Yesterday
Four traffic mishaps in Greenville Tuesday resulted in an estimated $1,950 prc^)erty damage, police reported Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 9:05 a.m. collision at the intersection of 10th Street and Rock Springs Road and involved cars driven by Wilmer Alligood Warren, 19, of Route 5, Greenville, and Virginia J. Harrell, 1903 Sherwood Dr.
Police, who set damage to the Warren car at $200 and damage to the Harrell auto at $500, charged Warren with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident An estimated $100 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 4:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Ninth and Cotanche Streets.
Officers said cars drivi by Kineth McKnigh Schutt, 25, <rf 2705 East Fifth St and Kay Little Stockdale, 25, of 913 College View Apts., were involved
Damage to the car was set at $250 while damage to the wall and church was placed at $500.
to warn the i^ot failed as both gunmen got into the cabin before he picked up the intercom, said stewardess Sfdly Jadcson Kenner.
Delk said he maintained radio silence because we didnt want to do anything to make them think we were not cooperating.
American officials tracked the plane on radar. Citoa notified U.S. officials aftw the planes safe landing at 12:36 p.m. The plane returned to Miami at 7:57 p.m.
The man who said he was g<nng to be killed sat quietly in the coach section of the plane tmtil the landing in Cuba.
I heard noise that sounded like a fight in the cockpit, said Mrs. Kenn*, but thra I saw it was the old man beating Ids hands and arms on the chair armrest. Then he began pacing up and down saying in his broken English, Im going to be kiUed!
K1, kill. Dead, dead,* the
old man said as he gestured at his throat with a finger.
To reports that hijackm we drunk or on dope, Mrs. Kenner said: They were not drunk. They were just petrified, scared'
to death.**
In Havana, crew, passengers and military personnel aboard the plane were separated, Mrs. Kenner said. They would not 1^ us an be togetiier. We were interviewed ^ afternoon from one to sevenconstant qis-tions, pictures being taken, newsreel and everything.
Flip Wilson, the comedian, who was a passenger cm the plane, said the old man indicated he had been taken iM*is(m*
in Mexico.
The National flight was th third commercial airliner hijacked to Cuba in 20 days. A Delta Air Lines jet wito 109 aboard was seized Feb. 21 Just after takeoff from Tampa by LawrwK Rhodes Jr., a fugitive from Welch, W.Va., and allowed to return the san% day. On March 5. a ColomtMan airliner was seized over the Caribbean and later allowed to return after paying airp(M*t and fwl fees.
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BOURBON
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in her church Womens Society. was charged
with failing to see her intended
1. Burst
2. Musicat perception
3. Prize
4. Depicted
5. Peacock butterflies
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6. Dawn goddess
7. Overlook
8. Risk
9. Yellow bugle 10. Companion
15. Retainer
16. Petroleum
19. Large toad
20. Crescent moons point
21. Anesthetic
22. Morsel
24. Staff officer
25. Twosome
27. Undeveloped flower
28. Converged
31. Ananias
32. Wedding band 35. Loathed
37. Loam deposit
39. Wild ox
40. Russ, emperor
42. Chill
43. Pigeon
44. Decree
45. Eskimo
46. Nothing
47. Essay
Since you save $2.50 (hi groceries for every pound of blubber you lose, they resolved to contribute that extra money to their church.
movement could be made safety.
Mary Lena Ruschival, 22, of
-I w. u 1 J 1918 East 14th St. was cnarged After 10 days, Mabel was down ^ ^er intend-
. , .... , , i ed movement could be made in
That quick weight loss is vital following investigation of to one s morale when going on g 7 p mishap on 14th Street,
600 feet west of the Berkley
Goren on BRIDGE
BT CHARLES H. GOREN
I IN br Tim ChicHo TritaM]
North-South vulnerable North deals.
NORTH AAJ76 VA O J52 AAK1064
tost east
AQI09. 4kK84S ^K8t2 ^Q7
010874 0K3
f2 4kQJ983
SOUTH Ais
spjjoatsi O AQ96 5
ttm bidding:
North East South West
! Pfi Pan
lA PaM 2^ Pass
2NT Pass 4^ Pass
Pasc Pass
Opening kad: Ten of A North was oot inclined to abandon all hopes for game tt ha lacked a fit for his ptatner*M suit and South had BV^rely Ud ^ rebid hearts mlnhnnm levels. With Ugh card points, North dmn to make coe more try fagr bidding two no trump tfao he had no stopper Id diamonds. Sooth re<]itired oay mfld encouragem^ to carry oo and when his part* Mr announced additional val-QM he jumped directly .to loor hearts.
Wait opened the ten cf ipadfts and the ace was piayad from dummy. The eot and Ung of clubs were cashed ao that South might dlspoae of Us losing spade, lbs aoe of hearts was played and a Miali diamond was kd.
East followed with the tiiree and declarer put in the queen from his hand which held the trick.
At this point South made the key play of the dealhe led the five of hearts from his hand, despite the fact that he had a perfect sequence in the suit in the form of the J-10-9. The five of hearts succeeded in dislodging Easts queen and the queen of clubs came back. Declarer ruffed-with the nine of hearts and West discarded a spade.
The ja(dc of hearts drove out the king and when South regained the kad, he still retained the ten of hearts to draw Wests last trumpthe eight. When the king of diamonds fell under the ace^ Norths jack became established for declarers 10th trick.
If South had led the jack of hearts instead of the five when be was in his hand. Easts club return would have promoted an extra trump trick for his partner. If Sooth ruffe kw. West overruffe with the eight. If South trumps with the nine hearts, West takes a discard and now he has two natural, heart tricks.
Soth reasoned that, if the hearts were divided three-three, it didnt matt^ which card be led, for both remaining trumps would fall on tho next round of the suit. His play, however, might protect himself from the risk of an overruff if East held a doubleton bmrar in tnunps. And, he wu ri^
a diet.
Then she shifted to Diet No. 2, where she could consume 1,200 calories and drink freely.
On Diet No. 2 you wives lose about IM pounds per week or 6 pounds per month.
In 3 more months Mabel was down to 136, which made her feel elated.
Meanwhile, she reported that her husband was perking up remarkably in his ardor.
He now gives me romantic kisses, she exulted.
Mable resolutely kept on with her diet till she hit 125. !
Then her husband said she! was thin enough!
Originally, her weight of 164 topped his 149, so that had helped kill his ardor.
For a man seldom grows romantic over a woman who isnt thinner than himself! Wives, take note!
Mabels husband thus could not hold her on his lap when she weighed 164 and regain those courtship emotions that had been in cold storage for 20 years.
But now he even took her out dancing and to movies, all at his own suggestion!
Road intersection.
Invtigators said the Ruschi- ^ ^ val car (X)llided with a vehicle ^ driven by Rayman Russell Cat-shaw Jr., 20, causing an estimated $150 damage to the Cat-shaw car and about $50 damage to the Ruschival vehicle.
James Arthur Brown, 24, of 435A Bonner Lane was charged with operating under the influence and no operators license follow^ investigatiofi of an 11:15 p.m. collision at the Atlantic Avenue and Bonners Lane intersection.
Police said the Brown car collided with a cement block wall at the Episcopal Church on Bonners Lane, causing damage to the wall and knocking a portion of the foundation from under the church.
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Tennis 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports
So send for the booklet How i ^25 weather to Lose 10 Pounds in 10 Days,
enclosing a long stamped, return envfelope, plus 20 cents. It insures your health and also your marriage!
And Mabels church got an extra $475 from these dieters!
(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.)
THURSDAY
:00 Aspect 4:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News
1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4(25 Weather 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boon# 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet '68 10:00 Dean Martin Sq. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
Xerox Sharing Company Profit
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Xerox Ckrp. employes will divide about $23 million of the office equipment firms 1967 profits, the company has an-nouiKd.
Payments in the profit-ito--| ing plan will be made in cash, Xerox stock or in benefits deferred until retirement About 60 per cent of the total is to go into general pension funds, which now total nearly $60 million, a spokesman said.
Xerox reported a net M*ofit of $97 million for 1967. It employs 17,000 persons.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Spaca 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He & She 10:00 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe THURSDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 4:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9 .00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:15 Movie
WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Blit Pollard 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Anderson 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line
3:30 Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Bozo 4:00 Report 6:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Flying Nun
8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Early Show 9:00 Thai Girl 10:30 This Morning 9:30 Peyton PI.
ALT, THE WAY
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Franciscos North Beach, which gained considerable notoriety over its bare-bosomed topless revues, is going bottomless. No clothes at all.
12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2.x Baby 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital
10:00 Mystery 11:15 Weather 11:20 News 11:25 Sports 11:20 News 11:25 Sports II :X Joey Bishop
The population of Iowa's 99 counties ranges from 7,740 persons in the smallest county to 266,315 in the largest.
The Daily Reflector, Greenille, N. C.Wednesday, March 13, 196819
Get the________
SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTICN CLASSIFIED ^.DS. DIAL PL2-6166 NOW
you need
RUBUC NOTICE
AUTOMOTIVE
eXECUTORS' NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Having ttil day qualified as Executors of the Last Will and Testament of James J. Gilbert, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Roberts 8. Wooten, III w. Third Stteet, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 3rd of August, 1968, or this irnRn notice will be pied In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 23rd. day of February, 1968.
C. H. Forbes and Wachovia Bank &
Trust Company,
Executors of ttw^Last Will 8. Testament of James J. Gilbert, Deceased Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys Feb. 28, March 6, 13, 20 1968
Autos Fot Slo
CHEVY n - 1964, 4 dr., radio, heater, auto, drive, stereo. Call 752-3882 or 752-4601.
tORVAIR - 1960 4 dr. straight drive, first class condition $384, Holt Olds. 756-3115.
1962 convertible, r/h, straight drive, V8, contact Norwood Jackson 746-6442.
FORD 1967 Galaxie 500 convertible, 390 motor, auto, trans., power steering, less than 9,000 mes. $2,600. CaU 756-0974.
FORD 1963 Pastback, 390 engine, cruise-o-matic trans., clean shape. Reasonable, caU 758-3696.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William George
tate to file them with the undersigned Convertible, red and Whl^e, full on or before August, 28, 1968, or this power. Polger Bulck, 758-1123.
notice will be plead in bar of recovery, ---------------
All persons indebted to said estate will PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury III, 2
"Th
Lynn A. Thigpen, Administratrix between 4 and 9 p.m. 752-6684.
EMPLOYMENT
Mal Help Wanted
SEE AUTOMATION TRAINING ad on. entertainment page.
EXPERT SERVICE
CUSTOM FARMING OF ALL types: diskmg, spraying, breaking ianu, fertilizer spreading. Don I Lee. 758-3693.
CARPET LAYER - MUST BE experienced. Wages open. Apply in person, Browns Furniture Store, West End Circle, Green-vUle, N. C.
WANTED - PARTS MANAGER capable of managing parts dept-, handling L-M and American Motor stock. Permanent position, salary open, usual benefits. Call J. B. Smith PL 2-4525.
tachseIeastern north
Carolina needs concentration of top man. $2,500 investment, terms fully covered by inventory. Potential $25,000 and up. Write Box 334 or call 752-5211 after 6 p. m.
Rf. 1, Box 256 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Feb. 28, March 6, 13, 20, 1968
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Cecil A. Turner, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to
PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible, clean, auto, trans., V-8. Priced to sell. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.
PLYMOUTH1965 Barracuda. V8, r/h, 4 speed trans., red/black interior, new set of tires. One local present them to fhe undersigned on or 1 OWner. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet,
before the 29th day of August, 1968, or .~---------, ",r
this notice will be pleaded In bar of IVW 1966, SUn-roof, radio, heat-
thelr recovery. All persons indebted to fhe said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersign-
er, new tires. 23,000 miles, $1475.-00. CaU 752-3022.
This the 29th day Of February. 1961. HAVE NOW IN STOCK ONE
Pearl Waldrop Turner, Executrix of m estate of Cecil A. Turner James and Hite, AMorneyi Greenville, N. C.
March , 13, 20, 27, 1968
exceptlonaUy nice used car. This vehicle is priced to sell Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West. GreenvlUe. N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361. CHEVROLET - 1965 Corvetie
APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN for w'ashers, refrigerators, furnaces, etc. 40 hr. work week. Must have truck, mileage paid. Apply in person at Sears Roebuck & Co., GreenvlUe, N. C.
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING, PRUNING, AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Salo
REAL ESTATE
?EEEai
SEEEE
Houses For Sale
DIAL-O-MATIC SEWING MA-chine. Zig-zag, buttonholes, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish payments of $11.00 month-
RENTALS
Apartmenfs For Rent
1606 S. ELM ST. |
Brick home with thrc bedrooms, bath and a half, kitchen-den com-1 bination, living room, double gar-
"d aved drive.)
^8.71. Write Nationals Finance wg other listings In various!
^'^^^Vectiors of Greenville.
280, Asheboro, N. C.
SALEM A. VAN EVERY & ASr sociates, Inc. answering service, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. 758-3155.
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly InstaUed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU 752-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.
INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP
Quality Tax Service
Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pns Sat. 8-5 112 W. 5th St.
Phone 752-4133 or 756-2848
D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY
',.>^4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Rrjper 758-4316
LOST AND FOUND
610 E. lOTH ST., 3 BR, 2 BATHS. DR, LR, family rm., 2 car gar. - i Bill Williams Real Estate, CaU 752-2615.
RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. Con-tact Joe Hartley. 752-5807.
Business Property For Rent
AVAILABLE FOR~ LEASE-lcE-ment block building with bnck facing. 8,000 square feet including 1,500 sq. ft. office space. This building is sprinkled. Located in Greenville, See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan. Phone 752-6186 or night 752-4433.
SPECIAL NOTICES
BARBER SHOP FOR RENT ON Memorial Dr., if you are a licensed barber and are looking for your ow'n business, then this is a golden opportunity. Good location and fully equipped. For information caU Paul H, Manning, 756-3444.
Houses For Rent
NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY Mechanics Lien for labor and storage: 1963 Pontiac, 2 dr.. co.v vertible, serial no. 363L62844. Newtons Garage, Rt. 1. Box 12, GreenviUe, N. C. April 1. 1968 at 12 noon.
SORRY SAL IS MERRY GAL. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIAN-08, KimbaU. Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43nl year.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
* "OME "we" "I
Sheet Metal Mechanic
5 Day Work Week
CONTACT
Creech Shearin
StalUngs Oil Co.
Rocky Mount 446-6184
STOP!
ASK ... YOURSELF
JANITORIAL I BLACK COCKER SPANIEL.
j answers to name of Chaucer. If bcKVICcb found call 752-3223. Reward of-
As Politicans Keep Messing UP fered.
We Keep Cleaning Up.
DIAL 752-2961
RENTALS
MOBILE HOMES
ASK FOR HENSON
IN TOWN TODAY? shopping, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? Well, we have WHILE I one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville. N. C.
"Where will I be and what
NOTICl
Nortn Carolina PiM County
R.y convenible, 3ZJ High dncaesad, lata of Pitt County, this Is to performance engine, four speed
notify ail persons having claims against i transmicclnn
aid estate to present them to the under- transmission._ ...... , ,
Sr^^Ns ^ELl WHOLESALE ' be doing 5 years from
their recovery. All persons indebted to nd retail. Contact Joc Pioner today, if I continue what I am
said estate i^ll please make Immediate 756-3123 OF 752-2730 HaJTlngton ' doIng nOW?"
^TwrttH?**iith d*aT^o'*^ch 196* and White Motors. _i We have sales positions to fill in
* WORKING MAN S CAR AT A
ment for the right man. j
You Can Immediately Expect To: i
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-57(X).
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
GARDEN & YARD
Mowers Tillers
LIVE at PI]^^ court.! j lwefRakes S S'Hole
Large shady lots, picnic area. Also 10 & 12 wide mobile homes tor
rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. just __five minutes from down town,
SIGNS PAINTED - CUSTO^M ! carving, decorative wall plaques {Green-
designed to suit your need. Call _______
756-3015. '
Augers
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM
423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
Rental Furniture
With Option To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furni-
DECEASEO P. O. Box 383 Belhal, North Carolina March 13, 20, 27 and Ap^ll 3. 1968
working mans price still exists. develop into manage-
i See at Wagner - Waldrop Motors.
Inc.. PL 2-4525.
1501 Hooker Rd.
^FARMS
WILSON
RHODES
Elaetricai Centractar 752-4365
AZALEA GARDENS
Live In Eastern Carolina's finest mobile
home development located less than two! t_____ , ,
miles from city limits near Washington $1.03 per day. (30 day
Highway. Paved streets, underground tuin. chg.)
utilities, oil system, and telephones; deep, Byy . geU . fradg . Rent
7 ROOM HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY St. $45.00 monthly. Also house in Mill Village, $28.00 monthly. Apply Grier Rental Agency,
4 ROOM HOUSE wfrH~BTT; P2 miles from Greenville on Farmville Hwy, Jarvis Tripp.
I
I I
I
1127 Evai
LOANS
*500 to5000
Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on your property.
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.
1127 Evans St. 758-4131
a
I
I
I
6 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT OR sale. Call 746-6748 after 4 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT. CON-tains 154 sq. ft. Located at 219 N.Cotanche St. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier.
well water! School bus to all city schools. I CONTACT
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
3012 E. KHh St.
758-4174 or 756-0068
AUCTION SALE
Cycles For Sale
AVERAGE OVER $150 PER WK. COMMISSION
Mobile Homes For Rent
For Lease
SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.
1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
New building on Memorial Dr.
CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor
752-4585 or 752-4012
Apartments For Rent
1 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
_-- HONDA 1966 Super 90. red and
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION silver, 1500 miles, or^ owner, 100! sa:c. Tuesday. March 19 at 10 mile check up, excellent cond., a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm 150 miles to a gallon of gas. hel-Implement. Wayne Implement Co.. met included $350. Write Hon Hwy 17 S.. Goldsboro, N. C. da". 110 B. St. Apt. B.. Green
^jvllle, N. C.
Attend 2 wks. of schooling in 15.000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE | ^^ailer^^t__^ady KnoU. Vasher. | FURN.^^^^^
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUTOMOT1VB
AutM Por Salo
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1967. by ovmer.
Bl ICK 1965, 4 dr. sedan, cus- ton pick-up, V8, automatic- a No House to House canvassing*
tern 400 srica, r 'h, auto., power full custom cab. $1895 firm. Cal steering, power brakes, factory 758-3670, or 758-2769.
Ur cond.. green 1Ui green In- -
Richmond, Va. All expenses moved. Call 752-4412. paid.
a Guaranteed $600 a month to____
start. 140 FARMALL TRACTOR. A-1
a Derive 60 per cent or better condition Braking plows and cul-of your income from established tivators. Motor completely overaccounts. j hauled, new paint, good tires. Fi-
Be given the opportunity to: nancing available. CaU 746-3528 advance rapidly into manage- or 746-3526. ment. ' --------
1968 IMPEILA TRAVEL TRAI-ler. 28 ft. All color fixtures. Must seU, $2850. Crutch's trailer Park,
_ i 752^483 or 756-0729.
ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. ^ ^ apt. Available April 1. Features
RtT33. five^'miles west oi wS carpet, patio, and
MODERN OFFICE. 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902 Chestnut St. Call 752-6137.
OFFICES FOR RENT
Heating and air condition $30 - $35 per month
Call
758-2525
Rooms For Renf
ington.
! laundry room. Call 752-3378.
8 WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER. CaU 752-7921 after 5 p.m.
ter.or. One locml oBTier. $2195. Phelpi Chevrolet.
rilE^OLET 19657lmpsla Super sport convertible, 4 speed lra"s., in good condition. Call 756-2069.
"HEAVEN" FOR SALE
To Qualify:
Must Be Sports Minded Age 21 or Over Ambitious Dependable High School or Better FOR THE RIGHT MAN THIS IS A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY WITH AN INTERNATIONAL
Plant Bed Irrigation Pump
Special $105.00 HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Beantiful 44* houseboat Heaven CHEVROLET 1959 2 dr.. 6 cyL. sale! For detailed infornui- rniuioAicT
automatic, good condition. S3(X). on how to MAKE A BID wwivirAMio.
CALL FOR APPT.
FLORISTS
GREENSPRSNGS
APARTMENTS
2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT.
Gurganus TraUer Court. CaU 752- on. rurmwiM .partnitnt
5362. 2S05 a. Stti St.
-- I 'Uill M. I. SottM, or C. U TKIgpM, Jr.
10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE) ouriKic -reo aioi
home only $58.26 per month in-i PtIONE 752-6121
eluding principal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely ^m-Ished too! Circle M Homes, Inc..
E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N. C
PJt Motor Sales- 3104 Memorial FOR HEAVE.N* contact Joseph; Dr- 756-2547.
C. Knox, Jr., Trust Department,
r*iiS'VHAi FT iQfMi Tmnota First- Itzens Bank & Trust Co., j
ClIKVKOLI'Tr 1968. Impala po Rox fUS Kinctnn V r '
Sporu Coupe. fuUy equipped. ILst or call area code^S^^^^^
price $3865 60. Demo price. $3143.- 527-3141.
14 B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-
3141.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
TWO 6*2 GAL. FIBERGLASS
NOW!!
Heart of Wilson Motel Wilson, N. C. Phone 237-3124 Homer Atkins
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes 'lown House, IH ^aths. built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, ccutral air AT u i u condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10
AT j cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook concrete patio with redwood
ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR
BLOOMING BEGONIAS
their loveUest! Geraniums, Aza-1 TraUer Park. PL 8-1108.
leas, Potted Mums. See our cut - ~ ---r -
flowers too! Kathleens Flower Mobile Homes For Sale
Shop. 264 By Pass West, 756-2722. 1903 MOBILE HOMeTIo X 56.
K1B 2 bedrooms with washer. In ex-
rvis aALE ceUent condition. $3200. CaU 752-
5984 after 6 p.m.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. CaU 752-5733.
LONG BULK CURERS
100% FINANCING
Payments Over 5 to 7 Yrt. For More Information Withoat Obligation Contact
GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO. Keel's Whse.
VOLKSWAGEN
"Your Humble Servanf' **
JOE PECHELES MOTORS, INC.
200 GreenviUe Blvd. 75$kll3& Dealer No. 700
ROOM FOR 2 GIRL STUDENTS, spring quarter. Nice. CaU PL 2-2691.
SCHOOLS-INSTRCriONS
GUITAR LESSONS BE A Leader a Winner with a musical education on the popular Folk Rock n RoU Country guitar. Call 756-0928.
SPECTai NOfiCB
I fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-i 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
Miscellaneous For Sale
PARKVIEW
MANOR
MUST SELL 1960 CHAMPION, i One bedroom furnished apartment.
CHEYl' II 1964, 4 dr., radio, outboaixi motor tanks and one e ^ * P"' Wed., Mar. 13 ' OR SALE PORTALE 10 x 55. fuU carpet, new decor Two bedroom unfurnished aparL
h nter. auto drive, stereo. CaU gal. steel tank. CaU 756-3423.
752-3882 or 7-52-4601. --_
- - - DOGS & PETS
ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR
TnTTTT - I TV s weekly or monthly. Rental
PULL OR PART TIME INTRO | Service. 752-6520. duce needed credit service to
____ Business-Professional people your FREEZER,
beat with a faat-acUng Claaslflcd AKC REGISTERED HUNTING area. UnUmlted earnings with $150 very reasonable. CaU 752-6825.
Ad.
r Labrador, CaU 752-4847.
weekly guarantee to men qualify-
BACHELOR PAD OR PAM^Y SMALL STANDARD BLACK m
apartment? YouU ftod both In lale Poodle. CaU VA 5-7571, St.. Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
th? Classified Adt.
YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the rlghi employer with a Work Wanted ad.
^OFF!
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Plac Your Daily R-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost it Less.
RATES
S Line Minimum
I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days17c Per Une Per Day 7 Days25c Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallablt
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Cohunn Inch Contract Rates Avtllabla
DEADLINES
No new ads or correctloiis accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday edltkms. Sunday deadline is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.noL the day before publication.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.
Bethel. N. C.
CLIPPING AND GRONOG. Toy Poodle for studding. CaU Curtis Bullock, 758-2681.
Male-Female Help Wanted
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE Terriere. the Ideal pet. Also a few Peklngnese puppies. MU-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
EXCELLENT TYPIST. GENER-al knowledge of bookkeeping. Include resume with application-Write Typist,* P. O. Box 408. manager. Phone Ayden 746-3711
MAN OR WOMAN FOR DELIV-ery route. Work 4 hours each morning. Salary and commission. Call 756-0546 between 9 and 10 a.m.
fireplace, air cond-, washer. 758- ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L.
3242.
; Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
EUGENE ADAMS WILL NOT BE responsible for any bills for the GreenvUle Body Shop since the first of December-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one trailer space for rent. Phone 752-2903.
Mobile Home For Rent or Sale
ARE YOU MODERNIZING your kitchen? We have bargain prices on buUt-in platform with 4 units. Come see. Smith Electric' 55 X 10 EARLY AMERICAN Co., 415 Evans St- i mobUe home with tip-out and air
cond. CaU 752-3772 or 758-3520 af-
GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-tio with ornamental screen fence from C & S Fence Co., dial 752-6935 today.
ter 6 p m.
REAL ESTATE
FOR INSURANCE DEBIT IN Ayden Must be neat and dependable and own car. Good salary during training period. If you are interested in increasing your present income to $100 a week or more and can qualify for this position, please contact
between 8 and 9 am. or write for appointment to P.O. Box 395, Ayden, N. C.
GreenviUe, N. C.
' FJCPERIENCm> CASHIER AND ' assistant bookkeeper with some ! sales abUlty. 5 day week, off Wed-i nesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN
Work Wantud
I Cashier, P. O. Box t08. Qreen-vlUe, N. C.
Ml Hlp Wantwd
TRACTOR
MECHANIC
Salary open. 5 day week, time & half all over 45 hra. Apply
EASTERN TRACTQR
A EQUIPMENT CO.
264 BY PASS PL 6-2750
in my home. Experienced and dependable care. Call 752-7089.
EXPERT SERVICE
JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-holstery service, furniture cleaning. upholstering, janitorial service. 1310 Dickinson Ave- Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
DRAFTSMEN
DESIGNERS
Growth opportunities for technically qualified persons for Roberts Company's Product Engineering, Tool Engineering, Industrial Engineering and Development Engineering Departments.
Roberts is an international manufacturer ol textile machinery, founded In North Carolina, with plants also in South Carolina. Belgium and England.
Roberts offers a chance to grow in pleasant surroundings, among friendly, hardworking people. Send resume and full details to:
Personnel Manager
Roberts Company
Sanford, N. C.
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CQ., INC.
Commercial Residential Industrlid Phone: Day 752-4111 Night 756-6431 2017 Chestnut Greenville
OLD PICTURES, CLIPPINGS, cards, records preserved from moisture and heat damage the LAM-LOC method. CaU 752-7523.
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
Vacuum cleaners, sewing machines, small appliances. AU models.
RHYTHM SEWING CENTER
123 W. SL
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUF! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1, Gliddens.
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.
6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. CaU 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UN^ fum. apt. Apply 8-A 1900 S. Charles St.
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED) apts. and mobile home for eUgi-ble men and women students for next school year. CaU PL 6-3515. i
Commercial & Residential
ROOF COATING
New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Call
THOMAS E. HARRIS
758-2056
Robert D. Tugwell
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
1965 MUSTANG
Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, black with white top, one owner. Was $1695.
NQW $1395
Brown-Wood, Inc. PHONE 752-7111
PLAYPEN, CRIB AND EATN ^ HOME?
play table. CaU 758-3953.
SINGER TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-zag dial stitch machine in cab. Makes button holes without attachments, Someone to take over 4 payments ^ $11.40 per mo. Must have good credit. Discount for cash. Write Credit Dept. Box 831, WUson, N. C.
Largest Investment of e Ofetime.
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
REALTORS 311 Evans St. PL 2-6186
WOODLAND FOR SALE
UUkufsi ^hsen
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or plume Resident Manager
752-5100
8 acres of woods land adjoining GOT THAT GO FEELING? GO
PENDER BASS $140, MOSRITE guitar $330. Both In exceUent condition. CaU 752-2524.
COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tion of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. SpeciaJ-ty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickinson Ave.,* 752-2879.
Greenfield Terrace.
$8,000
CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor
752-4585 or 752-4012
Business Property For Sale
NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. CaU 752-2558.
DINETTE SET - $80. WHITE formica round table, 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. ExceUent condition. CaU after 6 p.m.. PL 1-7807.
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX. knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique, P. O. Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.
133 E. SECOND ST AYDEN. 20 X 60 ft. SmaU down payment and assume present mortage. Financing available, CaU Tarheel Homes & Realty 746-6134 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
in a newer car! Check Automotive today.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTQN CQ.
752-6116
Houses For Sale
1311 N. OVERLOOK 1% STORY brick, 3 bdrm., 2 baths, downstairs, apt. faculties upstairs, carpet, drapes. CaU PL 6-3764 after 5 p.m.
INVENTORY SALE Poulan Chain Saws
Are the worlds tougnest compact saws. Start at
$120
R.F. McLAWHON & SONS
1408 N. Greene 752-3286
USED ROYAL, REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines, Carraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.
40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt trailer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND
7584445 odd Items in Misc. for Sale.
LQW DQWN PAYMENT
(Owner Will Finance) Large Brick House 10 ROOMS - 3 BATHS
3 Blocks From University
E. H. Williford
REALTOR 105 E. 2nd St. Phone 758-3911
402 AZTEC LANE 3 BDRMS., 2 baths, Uvlng room, foyer, kitchen. Attractive. CaU David Evans, Jr., 752-2160; nights and Sundays 752-4224.
FQR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
QR A
NEW ROOF
CAIX
C. L LUPTQN CQ.
752-6110
1
MARCH SPECIAL
Ws now havs tfltcounf pricss sn thoss parts:
Plow Casting
Fuel Filters
Oil Filters Thsss art gsnulns Ford parts. Como by and let us sarva you all
^ your Ford oquipmsnt ntods. ^
t EASTERN TRACTQR 8
EQUIPMENT CO.
f 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 Jj
Land, Building, Cotton Gin, and Box Plant ABSOLUTE
AUCTION SALE
BETHEL MFG. CO., INC. TO SETTLE ESTATE BETHEL, N. C.
Located: In the Heart of Bethel, 1 Block North of U.S. 64
SAT., MARCH 23rd~ 11:00 AM ~ Excellent Industrial Location
TRACT NO. 1: Approximately 1 acre on corner Main and Railroad Street with store building and warehouse.
TRACT NO. 2: Approximately 6 acres land with Sawmill, Stave, Heading and Box Plant with Cut-eff Saws, 54 Resaw, Air Compressor, Mattison-Greenlee D-618 Glue Jointer, Rip Saw, Band Saw Grinder, American Moulder and Dependable Knife Grinder; also complete and modern Murray Cotton Gin with double lint cleaner, Dryer and Burr machine; office building and all equipment.
TRACT NO. 3: Approximately 4 acres land with 100* x 56* warehouse with railroad siding; truck loading level, also ground level.
These items to be sold separately
8 Cotton Wagons Oliver 70 Tractor
John-Deere 40 Tractor Massey-Ferguson Tractor 2 Bush Hogs 6 Lumber Buggies
2 Farm Trailers Set Dial Type 1000 lb. scales
2000 Ib. Towmotor lift truck 2000 lb. Buda Lift Truck 1961 3/4 ton Dodge pick-up 32 Transit Flat Trailer
1963 Ford Falcon Ranchero 1960 F-600 Ford Truck
UTILITIES AVAILABLE
TERMS Land and Buildings 25 per cent DownBalance
"delivery of Deed Within 20 Days -
AU Other Items Cash Day of Sale
SALE RAIN OR SHINE ^
REMEMBER YOU SET THE PRICE
FOR FULL INFORMATION CALL OR WRITE
J. D. King, Auctioneer Vernon King, Sales Manager
Seagrove, N. C. Ph. 873-2371vSeagrove, N. C.Ph. 87S-2$$1
OR
BETHEL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.
D. O. Spier, Bethel, N. C. Phone 825-3451
M9y Rflcfor, Oreenvllle, N. C.Wcdrwsday, Mvrdi 13, 1968
Stock And Market Reports
SaLEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-
Nflifli Carolina egg markets otShalf cent higher Ttiesday. Si^piies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handkfs for consumer grade eggs in cartons deliv^ed nearby outlets: drade A large whites: 39 to 46^ medium, whites: 35 to 37; SE^, whites: 32 to 34^.
IRALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Thie North Carolina h<^ market was mostly steady today. Tops of 18.56-19.00 Rocky Mount; 18.25-19.00 Wilson; 18.00-18.75 StktesviUe; 18.00-18.50 Hickory; 17.50-18.50 Bethel, Tarbwo, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount CHire, Newtcm Grove, Albertson, 19.00 Rich ^uare; 18.J5 Greensboro, Salisbury; 181:90 Sehna; 18.25 Goldsboro; 18.60 Siler City, Denton.
newed attrition to the gold ndn-
NEW YORK (APl-Ihe stock market sagged irregularly early this afternoon as gold and sil-vetr shares advanced against the gwtwal trend. Trading was ac-tim
Ihe Dow Jones industrial av-at noon was off 2.61 at
Gbins outnumbered losses in the 'bver-all list. The balance between phis and minus signs seesawed in the morning.
eavy early trading in f<H--ign bullion markets drew re-
MEADOWBROOK
TtiMIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY j cduuMeMPicTuftES^:^
ing stocks. Once again, a sp^esman for the U.S. Treasury denied rumors that the Treasury is plaraiing a public statement <mi its g(^d policy.
Silver touched record hig)^ m the ooanmodity markets )road and in the United States, trig-gCTing further speculation in ^ ^ver mine shares.
Selective weakness In blue chips dampened averages.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at no<xi was off .4 at 305.5 with industrials off 1.4, rails up .5 and utilities off .3.
Benguet, up a fraction, was the most of the g<rfd-mining shares as this low-priced issue usually is.
As silvCTS rallied, Hecia Mining and Sunshine Mining gained about 2 each.
Allis-Chalm^ spurted a couple of points in heavy trading following a publish^ r^)ort that City Investing seeks to acquire alx)ut 14 per cent of Allis stock held by a brokerage house.
Xerox showed continued weakness, dropping another 3. as pros and cons of its earnings prospects were debated by market experts. IBM also lost 3.
Gains of about a point each; were scored by Ckmtrd Data, Penn Central, and Chesapeake & Ohio. I
Prices were irregularly high-! er on the American Stock Exchange.
Community Notes
Girfden Rod Temf^e No. 368 and Htt Lo(^e No. 234 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Home f(M* a joint meeting.
Moderator W. L. Jones announces a special Northeast Conference Caitennial meeting will be held FYiday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt Calvary FWB Churdi. AH ministers of the Northeast Confererx^e and committees of the Centennial are asked to attend.
Friday, 8 p.m., board meeting; Sunday, 11 a.m., momng worship; and at 8 p.m., the Rev. Fred Teel will preach with music by the St Matthew SenirM- Choir.
The (jroi^l Chorus of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will Imve rehearsal Thursday night at 8 oclock.
Broughton Talks Pay Hike For Teachers, Employes
First ^ade and kindergarten registratiai fw the September term at St. Gabriel School will take place at the Sist^ Chnvent, 1100 Ward St., Thursday through Friday frcMn 6 p. m. and again on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Childroi for other grades wHl also be considered.
Bibte Study wiH be conducted at Little Creek FWB Church tcmight at 7:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Jesse L. Wilson.
Services will be held at En-
RALEIGH (AP) Democratic gubematorid candidate Mel Broughton today proposed a $187 milli(i pay increase for teachers and state employes id said he was confidant it could be done without a tax increase.
Broughton said teachers should be given a 1,000 raise during the first year of the 1969-71 beinnium and a $400 raise the second year.
He said state employes should get a 10 per cent raise and that their payroll deductions should be cut to make their take4iome pay come to more than the equivalent of a
The Senior Choir and Gospd Chorus of Phillipi Chris t i a n Church are asked to be at
glish Chapel Church tonight straight 15 per cit increase, toough FWday night with the, Th* 3^ deductions would c" ''S'*?' ^-!becut by having the state as-
nivH each jiune ,^354 jijj
nignt at /.ju. employes retiremeat plant Em-
ployes now pay aoout 5 per cent of their income into the plan. Broughton suggested the state take over 4 per cent of that amount I am confident (the raises) can be paid without a tax increase, Broughton said at news
AYDENThe Lillies of Ay-den Tent No. 502 will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Mason HaU.
AYDENThe Loving Union ^ ^ Zion Chapel FWB
Cornerstone Baptist Church to- church wiU meet Tuesday night , ....
night at 7:30 to render music at 7:30 p.m. in the educafional prc^JOS-
for the revival. building. announced.
He said the states revenue in
TIm following services been announced by the Hattie Mae Cobb for St.
have
Rev.
Mat-
1969-71 should increase by 20 per cent and that the increase, together with an anticipated
The Greater Mt. Moriah Holy Church of Farmville wiU ,, celei>rate its first Mother -
thew FWB Qiurch: tomg^t, Board anniversary March 24.1 credit balance of $100 million,
8 oclock, Senior Choir rehear-! .would make the money availa-
sal; Tbursday 8 p.m., pray-| prfde of the East. Chapter e.
n^eting and Bible discussum 524^ Order of Eastern Broughton said he had ar-
Star, wiU meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in Pythian Hall, Albemarle Ave.
rived at the rec(Mnmendati(s after consultations with state employes and teachers.
He said the consultations had been carried out on his campaign trips and through a mail survey of teachers.
He said the teachers were asked to list their points of cwi-cmi and the majm'ity put a pay raise first.
Broughton said the teacher pay increase would cost the state about $56 million in the first year and about mUlion in the second; the stats employe raise about $43 million for the bi^nium.
Broughton also said he favored an increase in the states mileage rate to employes who use their own vehicles on business and an increase in the per diem rate.
He said the mileage rate should be increased from 8 to 10 cents a mile and tiie per diem rate by $2 a day.
He said the state also should adopt apolicy on overtime pay which c(mf(Htns to the general overtime pay i*actices of private industry.
Utilities
(Continued From Page 1)
apartment units on Hooker Road. The concern will develop the entire area, including instaUation of streets, but it plans to dedicate the streets so that they become a part of the city street systeno.
Bloxam reported to the com-mision that the contractors installing a sewer outfaU system in North Greenville will be granted an eight-to-ten week extension. The job was supposed to be completed March 1 but legal action for right-of-way and high water held up the work.
TTie commission also discuss
ed adding some one to its staff to work with builders in desigi^ ing aU-electric homes thos6 vdiich include electricity foff heating.
Assistant Director Malcolm Green reported that the field is expanding rapidly. During the last six months of 1967 ?0 per-: cent of the new homes built hacj electric heat.
SEPARATED AT SENTENCING DENVER (AP) - A idge split ifp a pair of 19-ye' -old twin brothers with polict r:-ords. He ardered one to t3rve on a Denver mountains 1 irka work {HToject and sentence tiie other to the state reformatory.
STARTS
T-O-D-A-Y
THE MOST VIOLENT GANO WAR
EVER
famous for good FoQD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
Murder Trial Of Ayden May Begin Tuesday
Defeated, Evers Will Run Again
' The Elvening Star Us h e r Board No. 2 of Philipi dirist-ian Church wiU meet Thursday night, the home of Mrs. Cora _ Tyson, 7:30 at 1513-B Fleming
i C
Rep.-elect (liarles Griffin, land-j |
slide winner over the first seri-| j. a. Nimmo Choir of Syca-ous Negro political challenger j more Hill Baptist Church will
JACKSON, Miss. (AP)
miBiEinso
'tiiiilalMU GUanO GRZOM
m
TICE
DRIVE4N
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
EKlANDBRAZaCEU
ROBERTfWRSt
'ncWKTai
this century, today prepared to
_ , J , , . , foke his seat in Congress where
The first degTM murder tria he served as an aide for 18 of Fletcher Elbert Bryant of yg^pg Ayden, charged in the Novem-; u- j x , ^
4, 1967 shotgun slaying of ^ to 1 victory
his wife, got under way ySter- Negro 'eader Ch^l Ev-
day in TO County SuW '
^ to fill the House seat vacated
! Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn r.,when John BeU Willia^ re-
dered the jury held last night so 'tory to become
{they would not be subject to
hear anything about the case Evers said he wiU seek the
overnight. i Post again and informed sources
Bryant is charged with shoot- reported several white political ing his wife, Mrs. Edna Clara ^ figures will of^ose Griffin when ^ Bryant to death with a .16 He enters the Democratic pri-j gauge shotgun as the couple sat mary June 4 for a full term be with their minister in the kit- ginning next January, chen of their Ayden home. The presence of Evers in the
The minister, Rev. A. K. Ard, runoff and the absence of racist
had been with the couple overtones marked the cam
for about 90 minutes prior to the paip, which ended with Evers time of fFe shooting. visiting Griffins Headquarters
Officers said the shooting ap- to offer his personal congratula-parently stemmed from domes- tiMis Tuesday night, tic trouble. shook hands.
NEWSLETTER FIRST ue.t
BOSTON (AP) The Boston; Griffins supporters crowded
have rehearsal tonight at the! church at 8 oclock.
^WANTro TRAINEES
"iBI*
- -- - -- J -
Paraows nladad wtil bw tPolMd bi o paogRMi wUdi nesd not ntfftB witfi tjutaaa If wm caialtfw. Wataiwi
b finooGpd. ma tocfayu Hmm incM hot wmharqwd og.
iftM Mnniiiir TPAflMfi
Box 408 c/o The Daily Reflector
PHONE 751-784
CHILDREN
SOt
ADULTC
$1.00
News-Letter, a paper founded in around Evers, shook hands and 1704, was the firet successful pounded him on the back in 1EUNUiu)R*rRCM\MMncnbros.W newspaper in the country. display of high spirits.
IN ADDITION TO EVERYTHING ELSE.
I I
Neifllnated for
EETPIlim
cr THF, !
and 10 other Academy Awards
BEST ACTOR-BEST ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS BEST SUPP0RTIN6 ACTOR (2) BEST DIRECTOR BEST STORY AND SCREENPLAY (ORIGINAL) BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY RESTART DIRECTION BEST COSTUMES BEST EDITING
IN TKHNICOLOR - SHOWS 1-3-S-7-9 PM
. - THURSDAY!
b
Last Times Today Disneys Blackbeards Ghost
FROM: Ace Advertising Agency TO: J. T. Marston, Jr., President State Bank & Trust Company Greenville, North Carolina
1. I see by the papers that the new stop light system which was ordered for Five Points about a year and a half ago has finally arrived. It must have come from Siberia.
2. It seems a pity, in a way, to remove the old hitching post which they stuck in the middle of the street in front of our bank. Somehow It seemed to represent the last symbol of freedom in an organized society.
3. Now all that will be gone. Five Points was once a challenge. Like Dodge City at high noon, a person crossing this no man's land never knew whether he could get across alive or not. People tell me it gave them a sense of exhiliration. It was a challenge. In this age of softness, regimentation, here was a chance to pit a man's wits against the elements.
4. I have observed a pedestrian on Brody's corner, deposit
bag in hand, planning his moves to get across to the bank. His eyes sparkled as he viewed the battle field. Looking toward the bank, he could see no green light, no red light, no amber light nothing. Shielding his eyes from the morning sun, he would move cautiously down the sidewalk. Finally, as he reached State Theatre, he would look back and see, at least, faintly, a stop light. By this time, cars released by a green light at City Hall were bearing down in search of unwary pedestrians on Fifth Street. But our particular friend, by this time abandoning all caution, would dash madly across, horns blowing in anger because they missed him. Triumphantly, he would enter the bank, shoulders back proudly.
5. Now our customers face the possibility of a dull and
guided path with WALK and DON'T WALK signs, YIELD, NO U TURNS, NO LEFT TURN, NO RIGHT TURN, STOP, GO. Do you think they will ever make it?
FROM: J. T. Marston, Jr.
TO: Ace Advertising Agency
1. I have told you this before. Our customers will overcome any obstacle placed by the City to get to State Bank. We have trained nurses on hand at all hours to set broken bones, pediatricians, eye, ear, nose and throat doctors, psychiatrists. Believe me, State Bank customers will find a way to outwit any stop light system.
I
J
I
I
I
AT FIVE POINTS IN THE mART OF lASniW CAROUNA
J
MEMBER OF
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE
CORPORATION
^tate if^anL ^rut C^o.
Greenville, North Carolina
''Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve"
rr