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Fair and not so cold tonight Partly cloudy and warmer Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
87th Year NO. 64 unitedK^t^&)nalGREENVILLE, N. C -27834
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 14, 1968
20 Pages Today
INSIDI RiADINO
Page ll->Ayden cagers defeated Page 12 Baseball opens for Rose High Page 14 McCarthy. sttS -lUfga^
Price 10 Cenfi
Tons Of Gold Changing Hands
Sec. Of Treasury Warns Time Running Out
Large Tax Increase Within Thirty Days Called Necessary
WASHINGTON (AP)-Secre-tary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler declared today it is necessary that Congress pass a big income tax increase within 30 days.
While he was testifying before the Senate Finance Committee, gold sales in Europe skyrocketed, and market observers said only firm action by the United States could restore public confidence.
Fowler told tiie committee he would welcome a tax hike more than twice as big as the 10 per cent surcharge proposed by President Johnson.
This development came as Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., suggested that it would be a good idea to go back to the income tax rates prevailing before they were reduced in 1964.
Fowler said this would bring in about $22 billion a year compared with the $10 billion in the Presidents proposal and added; *T would welcome this.
The secretaiy said that five factors made it urgent to get the income tax increase on the books at once:
1. The highly volatile situation in the international monetary markets now is threat
ening the very preservation of the international monetary system as we know it.
2. Gear indication that the Federal Reserve is on the move in the direction of increased mometa^ restraint because of the failure to pass a tax bill.
3. It Is now clear we may be faced with increased federal expenditures beyond the figures in the Presidents bud
get submitted in January because of events in the intervening period in Vietnam.
4. The increased pace of the economy generally calls for more restraint.
5. Our trade surplus is being reduced to an extent that may offset the efforts we are mstog to reduce our balance of payments deficit contained in the Presidents New Years Day message.
LAND OP GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES Gold bars are shown being lifted about In the vault of a Zurich bank as a virtual stampede of gold buying sruck the Lond<xi and other European gold markets. Speculators were snwphig up gold yesterday at the $35 international price In hopes that the oiflcally supported price will be raised. London dealers were reported getting $35.20 an ounce.
(AP Wlrephoto)
$200 Million Program Is Unveiled By UFE
RALEIGH (AP)Tlie United] The summer enriclmient pro-Forces for Education today un-i grams would be funded by a veiled a $200 million legislative state allotment of $10 per pupil program calling for increased enrolled and would include teacher salaries, summer en-l training programs in four areas
richment prt^ams and the hir-'kindergartens, remedial work,!said shortage of teachers and ing of 2,0(j0 additional perswmel | enrichment courses and voca-! classrooms were the reasons for to relieve teachers of paper,tional instructions. The pro-1not seeking a full kindergarten work. I grams would be initiated by lo-j program at this time.
The UFE salary goal calls for | cal scbod units which could op- The United Forces is cmn-a $6,000 starling salary with a erate one w all four of the pro-' posed of 10 statewide (U'ganiza-top salary of $12,000 and com-'grams depending upon needs, luons joined to promote public parable increases for other pro-* In seeking a summer kinder- education, fessional personnel. UFE offi-garten program, the UFE ___ . ^
cials said the proposed increases' backed down from a goal it pur- !, UFE salary request calls would bring North Carolina op sued last year of a year-round;^*" specific salary for eve^
to the national average. kindergarten program. Ou the salary schedule
based on an mdex schedule de-
By ROlWfEY FINDER Associated Press Writw
LONDON (AP) - Europes gold rush skyrocketed today in a buying spree that economic experts said threats monetary anarchy.
London, Paris, Zurich and even the normally small FYadc-furt market reported levels o sales that dealers had never dreamed possible.
As the gold baying reached record levels, the British pound basis of full study of the prob- sterling plunged to its lowest re-lems of beginning a pre-school i cwded lev^ program, the UFE decided to make a first stq) at this time, the UFE annwincement said. It
Dealers See Collapse Of Confidence In Paper Money
Europe's Gold Rush Conlinues To Skyrocket
LBJ Political Advisers Show Concern; Revising Strategy For Wisconsin
average.
veloped by the teaching profesan I A I I ^ teachers would
Reds Aniuiisn Convoy# mur^sai^Vunf^^h^^h^^
# " hours of training beymid the
masters degree and 22 years el experieice.
In principle, UFE said, the same type of scheduling would apply to all personnd
Cai^alrrracVd p^Brihe '
to attack the ambush P**hhce.
Attackers Pay Price
SAIGON (AP) Enemy carriers of the 3rd Vietnamese troops raked a U.S. Army sup
ply convoy from ambush along winding Route 14 in the central highlands but American tanks and helicc^ter gunships ^q^lin-tered the attadcers.
The U.S. (Command said 48 North Vietnamese regulars and Viet Cong guerrillas were killed in the short, midday fight nine miles north of Pleiku Cit} Wednesday. Twelve Americans were killed, eight were wounded and soldiers of the South Vietnamese armored unit escorting the convoy suffered light casualties, the command said.
The enenoy sprayed the 4tfa Infantry Divi^oo convoy with ba-Eooka-type rockets and heavy automatic weapons fire and iih flicted moderate damage on the vehicles, a command spokesman said. This indicated as many as a third the trucks might have been damaged or destroyed.
Tais and annored personnel
convoy
site, after the fignt began at 11:18 a.m., and at 11:25 helicopter gunships sailed into the battle.
Fighter-bombers arrived at 11:59 and within minutes the enemy troops fled.
Army engineers with the convoy began clearing tlie narrow road, ^ch links the 4th Divi-skms headquarters near Pleiku with its units operating around Kontum and Dak To.
Just 17 hours later guerrillas ambushed a 30-vehicle convoy nine miles northeast of Saigon, on the highway to the big military base at Long Binh.
The U.S. Command said one American soldier and one enemy soldier w^e killed, and damage to the trucks was light, but the ambush underlined the threat from roving guerrilla bands operating in Saigons suburbs.
Tornado Strikes Beaufort Town
BAYVIEW, N. C. (AP)-Dam-
age estimated at $40,000 to $50,-000 was caused by a tornado which roared down on this resort town in Beaufort County Tuesday night.
A number of roofs were tom off, windows broken, porches ripped off and outbuildings damaged by the \vind which lasted a few seconds and was Mowed by torrential rain.
Paris, where sales normally are two to Ms, had HKsre than 40 MiS. This was more tban twice Wednesdays record high of 16 tons. The BaiA of Fnmce was bard pressed to fill the demand. London dealers expected sales to top 200 tons.
There was a stampede for gold in Zurich. FraiMirt banka's said there was an inqxace-dented demand for gold
certificates and coins.
Dealers and both bullion and foreign exchange markets reported a complete collapst of confidence in paper money.
Ihe pattern of sales in aH markets showed the buyers were snatching up g<^, silver and (Aatinum in any sises of ingots or cons.
This was an indication that even the grocer on the comer was switching his savings into something he considered safer and more solid than paper money.
Onty firm action by the United States to reduce its lordign
payments deficit can now restore public oonfideice, one market obserer commented.
Other sources expected either a complete breakdown of the seven-nation gold pool or official curtailment of sales. London dealers were frantically attempting to cafan the panic and were making buyers pay Mgho* and higher ibices for the metal.
European financial circles looked to the United States to check the rush on gold. But despite warnings from European experts that the postwar pros-poity was in danger of collapse, there was no prospect of immediate action in Washington.
London dealers added a full 5 cents to tiie price fixed at the opening and stiU sales were absolutely fantastic, one said.
More than 50 Ms were sold at the daily fixing, when the price was set just under the ceiling at $35.19%. Dealers were selling at $36.25, however.
The pound opened at $2.39125 quiddy dropped to $2,3910 and then went to its lowest level ever$2.3896.
Exdiange dealers said the
market was a shamUes with no demand fm* sterling.
Both the pound and the dollar
were down in Frankfiin. In Paris the dollar was fairly steady but the pound lost 170 points, dropping to 11.7800 francs.
More than 15 tons of gold, a record, was sold in Paris Wednesday, and orders by mid-moraing indicated an even greater demand today.
BROTHER DIES
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Jack Fulbright, 68, brother of Sen. J. William F^bright, D-Ark., died Wednesday after suffering a heart attack.
Raleigh Man Goes On Trial For Assault On EC U Coed
FBI Soys Crime Up
U.S.
In '67
RALEIGHThe trial ot Terry bin in Wake County, after she Sneeden, charged with raping drove to the spot in a car fol-
a 20-year-old East Carolina University coed near here September 17, continued today in Wake County Superior Cburt.
The 24-year-old Sneeden of 3020 Leonard St., Raleigh, is being tried on charges he raped Mary Jo Welch of Burlington, at a secluded Wake County cabin.
Miss Welch testified that the former prison guard approached her as she waited for a bus at the Raleigh Bus Terminal while enroute to Greenville. She said the man told her he was a graduate student at ECJU and offered her a ride to Greenville.
Miss Welch said she refused but Sneeden kept insisting. He seemed to be a gentleman, the student said, so she finally agreed to ride back to school with him.
Mis Welch said the criminal assault came at a secluded ca-
lowing Sneeden who was driving a car beMging to a rental agmcy where he worked.
Sneeden had told Miss Felch, she testified, that he was delivering the rental car to a customer, then would leave for Greenville.
Miss Welch said Sneeden produced a .30 caliber Ml carbine and tried to show her how to hold the weapon, then turned the gun on her and said, What would you do if I pointed this gun at you and told you to pull all your clothing off?
She responded that she would think he was joking and laughed.
Miss Welch said she got up and walked around the room, then was suddenly grabbed by Sneeden. He released her when she yelled.
He grabbed me again, she testified, and pulled me down behind the door, Miss Welch continued. I started
screaming and yelling . . . and was told to remove her underclothing.
She screamed again, she continued. Sneeden choked me and told me to shut up. I felt something hit me on the head . . . then I went unctmscious. The girl said when she came to, he was raping me . . .
Following the alleged attack, Sneeden took Miss Welch to a motel where she was told to wash the blood from her head wound and change dresses, according to the testimony.
The man then took Miss Welch to his home where Mrs. Sneeden look at her head wound and heard Miss Welchs ammount of the incident Mrs. Sneeden then drove Miss Welch to the police station.
Under cross-examination this morning Miss Welch said while waiting for Sneeden at the cabin she did think of rape or murder, but I laughed at myself and said 1 was being silly.
WASHINGTON (AP) Tht FBI reports a 23 per cent spurt in the number of big-city crimes last year, outstripping an overall gain of 16 pa* cent over 1966 in the nation, and dtes las summers riots as a factor.
Ihe FBI said arrests of persons under 18 years old rosa
Hunt Begins For Couple Missing In Private Plane
ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)-Search has been started in the Rodxy Mount - RicbnMmd, Va., area for a missing private plant with a Washtogton couple aboard. The anoouncement was made today at the Eastern Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Center at Warner Robins, Ga.
The crater said Mr. and Mrs. Tom Henry left Washington last Friday in a Piper Comanche to visit friends in Gastonia, leaving their 18-year-old daughter, Clair, and two preschool children in Washington.
When the Henrys fafied to return to Washington Sunday as scheduled, the older daughter
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnsons political advisers, genuinely concerned that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy may beat the President in Wisconsins April 2 presidential primary, are plotting a major overhaul in strategy.
An informed source says they will jasik two tactics which they believe backfired against John-swi in Tuesdays New Hampshire {MTimary, where McCarthy captured an impressive 42 cent (rf the vote.
One of these, the well-placed informant said, is the message that Hanoi is watdiing for an anti-Jdmsra turnout that might signify U.S. disunity over the war. ITie other is the use of pledge cards for votes with a copy sent to the President. You may be pretty sure, said the informant, you wont hear of those two gimmidcs again.
Johnsons advisers definitely do not diare the Presidents public expression of indifference to the New Hampshire results.
New Hampshire simply isnt something you can brush off lightly, tile source said. We have serious problems. And weve got to face up to the fact that McCarthy can take the Presidrat in Wisconsin.
That would really hurt.
In the three weeks remaining bef(xre the Wisconsin test where the President will be on the ballothis strategists plan is to pin down the Minnesota
to Johnsons Vietnam war policy.
McCarthys opposition to conduct of the war has been the basis for his steadily mounting campaign to wrest the Democratic nomination from the President.
Johnsons advisers believe their major failure in New Hampshire was not nailing McCarthy down on his altema-tivfis.
We let him get away with decrying the war in hroad general ities, tile infwrnant said. Thats not going to happen in Wisconsin.
The administration tactic will be to have state party officials, laibor leaders and administra
tion figures press McCarthy for specific alternatives in Vietnam. But since the President has let it be known that he will not campaign in the primaries, the informant said, I wouldnt think there would be any Cabinet officers or other really high officials taking part.
He said tiie LBJ backers aro wwried about Wisconsin because:
McCarthy is opposing phantom candidate and will have the benefit of heavy day-to-day publicity in the state.
Wisconsin Republicans, with no real primary contest in their
party, may cross over to register anti-Johnson votes for Mo-Cartiiy.
Register Of Deeds To Run For Re-Election
eight pra cent.
Included in the increased police arrests was a rising volume, _ ..... _ __________
of mrests fw offers against' senator on specific alternatives public orderor notsthe bureau said in e statement accompanying statistical data.
Arrests of adults rose by three per cent after declining sllghtiy in 1966, the report said.
Crimes of violence were vp 15 per cent, led by robbery which
increased 27 per cent firom 1966. There were 12 per cent more murders, 9 per cent more rapes and 8 pra cent more aggravate assaults.
Property crimes jumped 16 per cent. Auto thefts rose 17 per cent, and burglary and larceny of $60 and over in vaive were up 16 per cast, the report said.
Hoover, who favors federal fireanm control, said serious assaults where a gun was used as the weapon rose 22 per cent and one of five assaidts was
committed with a gun.
Armed robbery had a sharp upswing of 30 per cent and a firearm was used in 58 per cent of robbery offenses, be reported.
Rule Harris Killed When Resisting
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A coroners Jury has found that Curtis Harris, accused of bank robbery, died while resisting a deputy sheriff, who acted in his own defense in fatally shooting Harris.
The jury ruled Wednesday night that Harris died resisting the investigation of Blaine OBrien while acting in his official capacity and ib defense of his own life.
Harris was shot Tuesday
Mrs. Elvira Tyson Allred, Pitt County Register of Deeds, today announced that she will seek re-election to the seat she has held since 1962.
MRS. ELVIRA T. ALLRED
the
with
The county official made announcement after filing the Pitt Clounty Board of Elections for inclusion on the May 4 primary election ballot.
Allred was appointed register of deeds by the County Board of Commissioners February 10, 1962 to fill the unexpired term of the late Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless and was elected for a four-year term ia 1964.
Prior to her appointment, Mrs. Allred had been employed in the register of deeds office since March 1952.
A Farmville native, Mrs. All-red attended Farmville High School and Campbell (Allege.
She is treasurer of tiie North (Molina Register of Deeds Association, a member of the First Baptist Church in Farmville and the Greenville Business and Profesional Womens Gub.
Mrs. Allreds husband, Harold Allred, is e Farmville businessman.
scneduied, the older daughter,
contacted her fathers enipl<ty- IVI8n naliQS dGIT
In Craven Jail
ers, who notified federal autiu*-ities.
Candidate Files
The Rev. 0. James Rooin of Greenville filed this morning as a candidate for county commissioner from GreenvHle Township.
The Negro minlsto* and incumbent Charles Gaskins who filed earlier this week will be seeking nomination to flie District 1 seat in the May 4 primary.
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Wayne Oliver, 57, of Raleigh, was focmd banged by his belt Wednesday in a cell in the Craven County Jail.
Coroner R. Clyde Smith nded suicide.
New Bern police said they arrested Oliver, a heavy equip-mrat operator for a construction firm, on a drunken driving charge Wednesday morning. They said he was to have had a bearing this morning.
on;
the outskirts of Fayetteville, two hours after a branch bank at Coats, some 40 miles from Fayetteville, was robbed of $52,185. Cumberland Sheriff W. G. Gark said Harris was the Ctoats bank rdbber.
Deputy OBrien shot Harris in a taxicab on the outskirts of Fayetteville. OBrien said Harris had reached for a pistol.
Sheriff Clark said $52,070 was found in the cab. It was stuffed in a pillowcase, which was in a bucket.
Harris, a 23-year-old Aydeo, N.C., native, had been charged with a $17,567 robbery of a Greenville bank last Dec. 28 and an $8,100 bank robbery at Moncure Jan. 30.
He was arrested at Florence, S.C., early in January, but escaped from the Sumter County, S.C., JaU Jan. 21.
yden Man Found Guilty Of Murder
A Pitt County Superior Court jury last night found Fletcher Elbert Bryant of Ayden guilty of first degree munier in tiie November 1967 shotgun slaying of his wife and received a life sentence.
The jury, which returned their verdict about 10 p.m. yesterday, did so with a recommendation that Bryant be sentenced to spend the remainder of his life in prison.
Sentenced last night, the 58-year-old Bryant appeared before Judge H. M. S. Burgwyn again this morning to say he will not appeal the case.
Testimony in the trial ended about mid-day yesterday and the jury was given the case far consideration about 6 p.m.
Bryant shot his wife in the face with a .16 gauge shotgun as she sat on a couch in a room in their Ayden home.
'Ihe couples minister, the Rev. A. K. Ard sat at a kitchen table nearby as Bryant raised the gun to a point a few feet from Mrs. Bryants head and pulled the trigger.
The minister had been called to the home some 90 minutes prior to the 11:30 p.m. shooting and had been talking Witli the couple in an effort to reconcile differences between the two.
Rev. Ards wife and Mrs, Bryants brother. Berry Brown, were in the den of the Bryant home at the thus of tha slMot-ing.
2Th Daify Rafkcter, Greanvilia, N. C.-Thunday, March 14, 1964
Housewives Law Course
By DSE WEDEMEYER Attoclated Prs8 Wrlttt*
NEW YORK (AP) - A house, wife arrives at her newly purchased home and finds it has no appliances. A quick check of the fine print in her deed show* appliances w*e not included m the purchase.
Anotl^r woman gives her neighborhood grocer a Wank check with the trusting instruction, Fill in the amount. The grocer fills in the amountand a little more.
These housewives are not itupid, says Prof. Henry Sel-lin, 61, who has been teaching a two-semester Womans Law Course at New York University for 19 years. Its a corWiination of being in a hurry and being too trustworthy.*
The Womans Law Course was established in 1890 for the better protection of womens rights.
At that time they had few rights to be protested. Women were not allowed to vote. They could own property, but it was subject to the dictates of their husband.
And of more importance to
Clear Up Mystery About The 3irthday Card With Husband
the small band of suffragettes who endowed the course, they w^e not being admitted to law school.
In these swinging sixties, tiw womans lot has improvedbut the problems she faces have grown more complex. Even a small purdiase can present problems If a shopper learns the hard way that a warranty dif-igujt fers from the prom- ^ ^
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN.
DEAR ABBY; Two* months ago my husband received a b^day card from his secretary 'Who thinks he is just wonderful He has been carrying that card around in his pocket ever since he got it. He changes it from one suit-coat pocket to the next whenever he changes his
ise.
Over the years, women attending the couTM have ranged in age from 18 to 75. Sellin says theyve enrolled for varying reascms. One woman is simply ciHious; another wants to check up on her lawyer, and diere is always one who is going through a divorce procedure.
We dont want to make lawyers out <rf thwe ladies, although some have gone on to law school and even have become judges, he says. We just want to make them aware when they need a lawyer.
For instance, he wryly tells his classes, beware of ^at you say about the neighbor over the backyard fence.
You might be leaving yourself open for a slander suit.
Ballards Crossroads Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowen Sr., Miss Judy Bowen of Or-mondsville and Mr. Earlene Garris visited Mrs. Fannie Hinee Sunday.
C. B. Moore Is a patient to the Vetwans Hospital, Durham. His sons. Bripkley and Toney, visited him Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Synder and daught-s of Norfot, Va., have returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore and daughter from near Spring Hope were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mom'e.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Simmons from near Pactolus visited Mr. and Mrs. Graham Crawford Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Hines and Mrs. Nancye Tyson visited Mrs. Bkigar Sugg in Snow Hill one day last we^.
Mrs. Verna Dickerson, Mrs. Frances Cassick, Mrs. George Hines, Rev. Edmund Gonzalez, Cuj^ Worthington and J. Boswell from Ptoetop Grove F. W. Baptist Church attended a called meeting of th. State F. W. Baptist convention at Mt. Olive College, Mt Olive, last week.
Miss Mary Price of Farmvil-le and Miss Mary Alsop of McLeans, Va., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Grigg Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan visited Mrs. Flanagans sister in a Rocky Mount hospital Sim-day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little and Miss Hilda Little spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill at Virginia Beach.
Musical Program Given At Meet
The University Woodwind Quintet presented the program at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of toe Womans Club held Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. T. W. Rouse, prog ram chairman, introduced the program.
During the business session, Mrs. W. A. Pdlard distributed record sheets for members to keep an account of hours they work !( the club.
It was announced that the Womans Club vrill be hostess fw open house at the Art Center on March 31. A exhibit from the Greenville clement a r y chools will be featured.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. George Snyder, Miss Nettie Brogden, Miss Laura Bell and Miss Christine Johnston.
Birthday Party Honors Miss Tyson
Miss Joanie Tyson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grigg Tyson, was honored on her fifth birthday at a party held Saturday at her home.
Games were led by her aunt, Mrs. Earl Denton. A birthday motif was used in decorations
Surprise ball favors filled with toys were presented to the 13 guests present. Refreshments were served.
nn piAZA
OPEN Mon. thru Sat. Til 9 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols of New Bern were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nidiols.
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Tyson and children of Greenville visited Mrs. Pearl Tyson Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Alton Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stafford from Tbe Ballards Crossroads Bap t i s t Church visited the Tabernacle Baptist Childrens Home at Greenville, S. C., during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reasons and daughter from Wilson were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Worthington.
Raymond Webb, Gra ham Crawford and BoWiy Sutton attended a Firemans School in Wilson Saturday.
Cathey Sutton is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Roy Avery and children and Shirley Evans from Piney Grove F. W. Baptist Church attended The F. W. Baptist League Convention in New Bern Saturday evening.
to carry around an ordinary birthday card everywhere he goes? Why cant he throw it away like the others he received? This one he didnt show me. Why?
PUZZLED DEAR PUZ2XED: If he didnt show it to you, perhaps it isnt ordinary. Why dont you clear up the big mystery and ask him?
DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and my husband to 23 and we recently bought our own home. We also have a small baby. Adjoining it to a two-room efficiency apartment that we rent out to a 41-year-old bachelor. He is nice and polite and all, but here is my problem:
Last month I found out that this man has a suitcase full of
Mrs. Coburn Is Speaker
Mrs. Margie Cobum presented the program Why Was There A Lost Sheep? at the meeting of the Mount Pleasant Ladies Aid held Monday night.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nancy Thomas. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Thelma Clark, Mrs. J. J. Briley, Mrs. Lucille Harrell, and Mrs. Cobum.
Durii^ a business sess i o n conducted by Mrs. Evelyn Bullock, reports were given by various committees. Tne group also voted to help toward the purchase of a folding machine to be used in the tourch office.
BIRTH
Kee
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Kee of Gastonia, a son, Russell Scott, on March 12,
T^etVL
girlie-type movies, a projector, and screen. I am sorry to admit it, but I snooped around in his apartment when I went in to close his windows on a rainy day. Anyway, my husbands company is sending him away for four months to take a course, and Im afraid this man might try something, knowing my husband will be gone. I know that a man who looks at these movies isnt necessarily a sex fiend, but Im wwTied, anyway. My husband says if he hasnt tried anything so far, he probably wont.
ly, is a candy-striper at the local hospital, and she goes with nice people. Shes everything a mother would want her daughter to be. But now she wants to go live with her married sister and finish school there. She wants nothing from me except to be left alone. How can 1 get thru to her, Abby? I am dying of a broken heart
A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: In time, of course, your immature daughter will grow up <:nd realize that her cruel and unforgiving attitude to also a sin. Per-
This man has never given us | haps (if you wish to confide in
him) your pastor can get thru to Mary. Or, I will be glad to write to her directly, if youll send me her name and address.
Ev7body has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 697(X), Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN-AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00
LOS
any trouble. Hes quiet, keeps his place clean, and pays his rent promptly. He has no lease, so Im wondering if we should get rid of him or not? If you tell me to get rid of him, what excuse shall 1 use?
WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Regardless of what I think, if YOU are worried about this man, get rid of him. Dont give him an excuse give him a reason.
The real one. He may be glad TO ABBY, BOX 69700, to leave. ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow with two daughters. One is married and lives 700 miles away, and the other (Ill call her Mary) is 16, and lives with me. Mary and I have always had an ideal relationship. Shes sweet, pretty, a good student, and shes never given me a moments worry.
About six months ago, an elderly cousin of mine told Mary that I had had an illegitimate child when I was 17, -nd now Mary cant fwgive my sin. She says our relationship has been a lie inasmuch as she thought I was as good as I always wanted her to be. When I t^ to tell her that I made a mistake for which I nave dearly
Calendar
THURSD.AY p.m.Exchange
Qub
6:30 meets
6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis (Hub meets in Community Bldg.
7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1^ of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY
10:30 a.m. Coffee hour and annual meeting of the women of the Greenville Golf and Country Club
3:15 p.m. Greenville Garden Club meets with Mrs.
Garden Club Hears Speaker
The Grass Roots Garden Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lester Tumage. The program was given by Miss Linda Stancill. She used a film on Plant Oddities.
The new officers for the next year are: President, Mrs. John Siannonhouse; First Vice President Mrs. Lester Tumage, Second Vice President; Mrs. Thurston Wynne; Treasurer; Mrs. John King; Secretary, ian, Robert N. Merritt; Historian, Mrs. John D. Langley; Yearbook, Mrs. John A. Moore.
The project for the co m i n g year will be to work with the other clubs on beautifying Greenville.
Preston Cannon 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Spring ball for members of the seventh and eighto grades Junior Cotillion 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 mem
bers ol the Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Qosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center
WEDDING
INVITATION
Mr. and Mrs. Fountain P. Gray request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Joyce Anne, to Donnie Allen Dixon on Saturday, March 23, 1968, at 8:00 p.m. at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.
PRBH
CINNAMON ROLLS
Diener's Bakery
tU DiekhuM Avewa
BEGINKERS KNITTING CLASS
AT
SAREIL'S
Pin PLAZA
STARTS MON., MARCH 25th 7:004:30 P.M.
RESERVATIONS IN PERSON
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
1968, in Gaston Memorial Hos-, paid, she walks into her room pital. Mrs. Kee is the former and closes the dow.
Jolinda Brewer of Greenville. 1 Mary attends church regular-
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News
Sunday aftenwon visitors o Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton House and Mr. and Mrs. Russell James all of Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines moved from Fountain Farmvil-le last week.
Chief Qiarles Wayne Andrews and children, Sue and Danny, of Camp Lejetme visited \b*s. J. H. Owens Sahsrday. Mrs. Owens accompanied them to Greenville where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Danid H. I. Owens.
Miss Nannie Patt Dozier and Mrs. W. M. Moore visitec Mrs. J. L. Peele, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Monday.
Mr. and Mw. Paul Bume 11 e and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fwhes in Hampton, Va., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Owens of Walstonburg visited his sister, ^s, Mary Everette, and his niece, Mrs. Herman Wind-ham, Monday morning.
Mrs. Pattie Walston, Mrs. Zy-cal Hollmond, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hollmand of Walstonburg, Mrs. Hewy Nichols of Farro-ville visited Mrs. Kinchen Edwards and Miss Laura Mae Gay Saturday aftamoon.
Luncheon For Alumnae Thurs.
A luncheon for Cmiverse College alumnae from Wilson, Tar-boro, Farmville, Washingtwi and Greenville will be held Thursday at 12:30 pjn,
Mrs. Dan Wright of Greenville is serving as chairman for the luncheon which wiU be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
May Kilgo, of the office of development at Converse College, wiU give the program and K7W slides.
^rs. Hines Honored 0n Saturday. Night
Mrs. Fannie Hines was honored at a housewarming Satur-tj night by her daughters in laws, Mrs. Albion Moore and Mrs. George Hines.
Refreshments were served by Die hostesses.
Approximately 100 guests called during tlw eveiing.
AAUW TO MEET
The regular meeting of the AAUW WiU be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Erwin HaU. Dr. Wellington Gray will be the guest gp^er.
owNiro>*#
* f4-,
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatares Writer
NEW YORK (AP) If youre wide awake this spring, youll
f;o for the round-eyed Uttle girl ook, observes cosntotidan and make-up spedalist Evelyn Marshall.
The look began last year, she points out, but now everyone is going for it.
The kooky part of the young look is over. We are in a little lady look. We make up to look natural with powder, UpsUck. and so on.
How do you get round, round eyes, if you are doe-eyed? Simple, she says.
Apply thin eyeliner toward nose and the outside of the eye, heavier and wider through the center to make more of a UtUe circle. If this makes your nose lock too short, extend your brow a bit, she advises.
You cant wear heavy femme fatale lashes with this look, she says. Shorten your false eyelashes so they look natural. Bring the lashes completely to the outside comer of the eye. To keep from looking sad-eyed, close your eyes and press your fingers against your lashes so they stand up.
Ones mouth should also blend with the youthful image, she says. Lipstick should be the color of the inside of an 8-yesr-old girls mouth-
Miss Marshall searches for youth marks in remote places.
For example, she matches foundation cream to one's lower neck because that is your true skin color. Seasons of wind and sun make skin harsh and change its color, she points out, and this season wearing foundation should be a top-secret look.
^Anyone who is getting expression lines should stay out of the sun, she explains, if they want to keep their akin young.
Am^can women have the best groomed faces in the world in her opinion. The Japanese, who have adopted American make-up tricks, are a close second.
In Downtown Greenville
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Classic Moccasin Casual Slip-Ons
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Majorica" Cannon Sheets
King size Reg. 10.99 Sale 5.88 Queen size Reg. 8.99 Sale 4.88 Full Size Reg. 6.99 Sale 3.88
Miniature Rose Pink, Blue, Gold
Twin Reg. 3.99 Sale 2.44 FULL - REG. 4.99 - SALE 2.88 Pillow Reg. 2.49 Sale 1.44
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Cannon Towel
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Thursday, March 14, 1968
An Asset In Job Placement Service
Establishment of a job placement service for In the past, Pitt County has been fortunate students by the Pitt County school system is a for- that a much higher than average percentage of its
DOLLARS ALONE WONT DO THE JOB !
ward-looking step which will be an asset to young people going into the working world and an asset to the future economic growth of the country.
Equally important, establishment of this new phase of guidance counselling evidences new recognition of the importance of properly equipping the student who will not go to college after high school. In far too many instances, the public school programs have been placing almost their entire attention in preparing youngsters for advanced training after high school, and giving little special attention to
young people have been able to attend college. There is every reason to believe that in the future Pitts percentage of high school graduates who continue their formal education will be well above the average for the counties of the state.
It is also true, however, that little has been done in the public schools toward helping those who didnt go to college to find satisfactory jobs within this immediate area. Once they^ left school, they were more or less left to shift for themselves, secure whatever employment they might find, without really
the needs of those whose formal education will end y knowing where to look or how to meet the require-with high school.
There have been several indications in recent years that this situation is being improved. Establishment of a new job placement service by the Pitt County schools is another big step forward.
Demos
Dinner
The Best Yet
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reft?ctor Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Exc^t for realization of the serious challenge they face next Fali, the states Democrats would be jubilant about their 1968 Jef-ferson-Jackson Day dinner.
It was probably the best yet, says a veteran party official. Certainly it showed the Democratic party isnt dead by any means. In fact party officials believe political enthusiasm generated at tile J-J gathering will give Democrats fresh vigor and vitality.
WrXIAM
SHIRES
The $50 a plate, fund-raising affair was attended by 1,400 party faithful and added approximately $55,000 to the state party coffers to help Democratic candidates next Fall.
New Faces Secretary of State Thad Eure was impressed by new faces in the Jefferson-Jackson Day crowd.
It shows a great many people are taking new and increased interest in the party, says Eure. It used to be almost like a lodge meeting you could tell just about who would be at a Jefferson-Jack-son Day dinner.
He also detected signs that party unity is stronger than during any dection year in the receit past and predicted that Democrats will close ranks and work together after the Spring primaries.
Candidates Active A lot of enthusiasm was sparked tty intra-party politicking which went on day and night durii^ the J-J weekend.
With few exceptions, all Democratic primary candidates for maj(H* state offices were handshaking, huddling witii si^iporters and holding forth in hotel and motel h(pitality rooms.
The gubernatorial can
didates held the limelight, of course, but there was a lot of activity swirling about these engaged in other primary contests. One of the fanciest hospitality rooms was a motel suite stocked by State Rep. Sneed ffigh of Fayetteville with delicacies including hot roast beef and ham. High is opposing State Treasurer Edwin Gill.
Key supporters of most of the candidates came to Raleigh from all across the state. Their strategists felt this was important to lend an aura of statewide strength. Moore Speaks Out Perhaps the most relaxed Democrat was Gov. Dan Moore who isnt involved in nor participating in this years primary races. Moore was able to concentrate his fire on the Republicans and did so in a jibing, sometimes light vein in an address.
The featured speaker for the dinner was l^n. Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of Washington.
Jackson said some critics of national administration policies were engaged in nothing less than slander. Poliifcal Notebook The top vote getter among the Mecklenburg County legislative delegation in 1966, Rep. James Carson, has announced for re-election.
Carson, a 33 year old lawyer in Charlotte, is the seventh Republican to announce for a seat in Mecklenburgs seven member House delegation. In 1966, Mecklenburg sent two Republicans to Raleigh. Carson earlier had considered seeking a State Senate post this time.
He said he will support liquor by tiie drink legislation and a bill to permit city-county government c(mi-solidation.
Moore Quip Theyre talking in Raleigh about a quip by Gov. Dan Moore at a luncheon during the Jefferson-Jackson Day program last weekend. Moore said he is, was and always has been a Democrat and would do anything to help the party this election year.
Ill go anywhere, anytime and speak or do what you want me to, he said. Ill even stay home and keep my mouth shut.
ments for the better jobs available.
With more and more of its employment in non-agricultural jobs, Pitt County has a two-fol-d need. Its young people entering the working world directly from high school need guidance more than ever before. At the same time, the businesses and indus-^ tries of the county are literally crying for qualified new employes to fill the constantly higher calibre jobs that are available.
The job placement service, we hope, will bring about a closer relationship between the business world and the public schools in Pitt County. Properly administered, it will enable young men and women to locate the jobs for which they are best qualified. It will also provide businesses and industries of the county a source of new personnel which in the long run will enhance continued economic expansion in this county.
Open Doors For GAO Auditors?
By EDMOND LeBRETON
WASHINGTON (AP) - The General Accounting Office is not like other government agencies.
Variously described as prying, nitpicking, firm-niinded, opinicMiated, it is a fiscal intelligence service that keeps 2,400 auditors roaming through the sprawling vastness of the federal government, looking for waste and for compliance with congressionally-prescrib-ed pocketbook safeguards.
The comptroller general, who heads GAO, is appointed by the President for a 15-year term but GAO belongs to Cosgress. It is Congress combined watchdog and gadfly operating on the executive branch, and Congress loves it.
In its most recent annual report, GAO claimed its activities saved the taxpayers $190.1 million.
Some activities of the federal government, however, are exempt from GAO audit. The supersecret Central Intelligence Agency and National Security Agency are, for obvious reasons.
But some Congress members question why the Federal Reserve Board and the of-
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By EARL L. DOUGLASS FULFILLED DESTINY
Can we sum up in a brief statement tiie effect that the teachings of Jesus produced upon the life and thinking of the world?
First of all, we see in him a perfection that has never been in any other. Again, we find great truths expressed so simply that his unlearned contemporaries marvell e d and declared that he spdcc with authority. It is almost incredlible that a hum b 1 e carpenter working in a despised village in what we call today The Holy Land should so have spoken and lived that time is, dated from his birth and that even those who do not call themselves Christians admire him and accord him praise without measure.
We are forced to the conclusion, are we not, that this
^-orty Years Ago
By FOY H. DUNCAN March 14, VU Street Skating Dangerous
Despite the dangers that accompany street skating, apparently the sport is gaining in popularity here daily. To watch children <mi skat e s, swinging on to automobiles and other vehicles on our traffic laden streets will make you catch your breatli when you realize the chances these youngsters are taking. We do not mention this becasue we want to cut the kids fun, for we want them to enjoy themselves as much as possible so long as they are not endangering their lives in so doing. Parents should w a rn their children, however, against the dangers that accompany street skating in congested districts and if then the practice continues, our city authorities should take steps to break it up, for it is better for the children to lose a little fun than for oie of them to lose his or her life.
The Robin
Little boy, little boy, dont you see
Three little birds in my willow tree?
I love them all, one two and three
Because they sang a song to me,
(By Julian Manning, Fifth Grade)
The Mocking Bird
Late one Sunday afternoon I was sitting in tiie swing. There came a little mocking bird
And he had a broken wing. I fed him so.me bread crums
He was quiet as he could be; '
And when he finished eating
He sang a song for me. (By Neta Turnage, .Fifth Grade, West Greenville School)
By JAMES KILPATRICK
fice of the comptroller of the currency are iielded from GAO scrutiny.
The Fed and the comptrollers office are two of the three principal agencies that supervise banks. The third is the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which insures bank deposits.
G.AO looks into the affairs of FDIC, birt has feuded for years with that agency over withholding from its scrutiny some information FDIC says it must keep confidential.
The issue of broader GAO access to the workings of the bank supervisory agencies has boiled up at hearings by the House Banking Committee on the quality of bank supervision.
Cwnptroller General Elmer B. Staats testified GAO cannot make a meaningful audit of FDIC under the present restrictions. Faced with ttese, he said, a private auditing firm would withdraw.
Specifically, Staats said, we cannot apprai.se the effectiveness of the examinations in identifying banks whose financial condition is unstable.
(Conthraed On Page 5)
Trade Unionist Struggle
It is better to be safe than sorry,
(From the Editorial Page)
Everylftiing about Florida seems unreal to the Northern visit(M:the warm sun. the tawny sand, the postea r d sky, the whipped-cream hotels tiiat stand like elegant parfaits along the beachbut nothing this season is more bizarre than the Tea c h e r s Strike of 1968.
The strike is over now. It began on February 21, with the mass resignation of roughly 25,(X)0 of the States 60,0CO classroom instructors. It became evident las: week, as disillusioned teachers began returning by fifties and hundreds, that the walkout was losing its stream. A legislative package, coupling tax
reform with $200 million in new school pending, became effective Thursday night. On Friday, State officials tossed in an additional face-saving $10 million. That did it.
Yet money was not tie issue in this bitter and unbelievable affair. The average salary in the Florida public schools this terra is $7.200. The new package will raise the figure to $8,000 next year. Flwida now ranks 30th among the States in per-pupil expenditures; legislators say the new funds will put the Stale in ninth position.
Neither was the issue one of quality educa 11 o u,
Public
horum
man was something no one has ever been before, no one is today, and we believe, no one will ever be again. He is like us in that he was a human being, but he is unlike us in that he represented the coming of God Himself in a human life to guide and transfwrn it.
In oth* words, what the Bible says about Jesus, namely, that he was the Son of God, the Divine Messiah, that he was the cOTnii^ into human fiesh of the divine naturethese are the only explanations of the glory of Jesus which appear to make sense. Bo(^s are written in praise of great men, but churches are built in mans eager desire to find God and worship Him.
Jesus Christ is best explained as the coming of God Himself into human flesh to fulfill its destiny.
To The Editor:
My husband, David Phiilip Tuten, Spec. 4, is stationed in Soc Trang, Vietnam. Since he left on January 1, 1968, our daughter has been born. About a week ago, he wrote and sent this poem to me. I ieel that for someone who has so much to lose that it took bravery and courage to write this poem and believe it as much as I know he does in his heart.
I felt so much better ifter reading it that I thought maybe it would console other people in this area if they read this free -hand poem written by someone in their neighborhood. Perhaps it would help brighten a day for some person who has lost a loved one in this Vietnam War.
Peace
The pecle are poor, the people are weak.
They die by the hundreds every week.
Some have no clothes, some have no homes Some eat the scraps off of dirty bones.
They struggle on as the day goes by.
Some dont care if they live or die.
I used to wonder alone at night
Why I was called here to fight.
Now I know why Im here to stand
and keep my weapon close at hand.
Its for these people, we must find a way
To give them a life of their own someday.
These peq>le are humans, just
as you and I.
Why shouldnt they live instead of die.
They have a life of their very own.
Why cant they live it in peace in their very home.
We are here to give them a hand.
Ill do my part and whatever I can.
Ill do my best and tiien some more
To help these people win this dirty war.
Its now or never we must
fight,
Ill stand up because I know theyre right.
Ill stick by these people, side by side.
Im no coward, I wont run and hide.
Ill be a soldier thats done what he can
To help these people live in peace again.
When it is over and the smoke has cleared away,
Ill come home to you that wonderful day.
Just you and I, alone again
Well be together until the very end.
Very truly yours, Mrs. David Phillip Tuten (Gloria Tuten)
la io
njoy
iivina
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Would you like never to have to work for a living and also have a trained ape to help your wife around the house?
TTiese awesome delights ar envisionedand not altogether tongue-in-cheekas possible
benefits to man in tiie next century by Arthur C. Clarke, one of the worlds top science fiction writers.
It isnt possible to rechct the political future, but it is possible to map technological trends, said (arke, a trained physicist and mathematician who is also recognized as an authority on space and oceanography.
The life of the average man will be |M*ofoundly changed.
In the next century *5 per cent of the work done by men now will no longer exist, or wiU be handled by machines. Mans purpose in the universe will be to enjoy himselfand it is about time he did.
Pericles never had to go to a daily job. Neither did Socrates, No frenan of ancient Athens had to labor to live. They had
though the strike leaders defended their walkout on these grounds. Most of the deficiencies that the Florida Education Association deplored the overcrow(ied classrooms, leaking roob, outdated textbooks, rickety buseswere on their way toward correction bef(Mre the strike began.
'The gut issue came straight from the traditions of trade unionism. The FE.\ was seeking recognition as exclusive bargai.iing agentthe polite phrase is exclusive negotiating representativefor all of the States teaeners, principals and supervisors. Toward this end, the FEA had proposed a system of bargaining units and majority votes that might have been drawn fresh from the files of the Teamsters Union. On this issue the striking teachers lost.
They lost more than tne questinn of bargaining representation. Over the three-week period of the walkout, they lost upwards of 110 million in wages; they drained the treasuries (rf their local associations. Dade Countv s Classroom Teachers .Association, largest and most pcw-erful local in the State, has been hit with a $30.000 fine. Of much greater significance, the striking teachers lost heavily in popular support and public respect; and ttiey created terrible scars within ti)e teaching profession.
The Miami Herald, which ordinarily is as pro-teacher as a newspaper can get, flatly coeidemned the walkout as illegal. Othw newspapers, usually friendly to school improvements, refused to buy the contention that quality education could be won only by this last resort. Outraged parents demanded that local school boards stand firm. Hundreds of retired teachers and college-graduate housewives volunteered for substitute teaching. Florida's brash Governor Kirk, who went into the strike as an object of scorn, surprisingly emerged fairly well.
In the end, the stri king teachers won nothing they could not have won without their massive resignation.
(Continued On Page 5)
RAL
botylb
thousands of slaves. Future man will have millions of superior machines to do the worlds work.
What about those trained apes to help the little lady do the dishes and clean the rugs?
Smiling slightly, Clarke replied:
A chimpanzee already has the ability to do many bo(ehold chores, but he lacks the motivationthe desire to do them. In the future we can genetically engineer apes to do even more c-omplicated tasksand enjoy doing them.
Die English writer60, thin-haired, slender, slightly stooped has written some 40 books that have sold five million copies, He spent four years working on MGM's science thrill film, 2001; A Space Odyssey.
Clarke believes we are in the beginning stages of a revolutionary intelligence and iitfonnation explosion of which most of us are still unaware.
Knowledge now is doubling every 10 years," he remarked. By the time a man is middle-aged, half the things be learned are no longer true.
In the coming century the ordinary day-to-day running of the world will be timed over to a race of supercomputers. The great problem will be educating people.
"Education will be lifelong. If a man lives to be 12S, he may attend some form of s<^kx)1 until he is 120. People will spend their time living and learning, no working at routine jobs.
The great industries of future will be education, search and entertainment.
Before the development of agriculture man didnt really work. He lived as a hunter. In the time ahead agricuUure, as we know it today, will be ended. It is too inefficient Synthetic foods will be produced more cheaply and in larger quantities. Even now only three per cent of the worlds petitrfeum output c(Hild be used chemically to produce all maridnds protein needs.
(Continued On Page I)
the
re-
CorDoration Profits Off In '67
By ELMER ROESSNER The combine net profits of 2,663 large corp('ations declined 1.1 per cent in 1%7, according to a preliminary report by First National City Bank of New York.
In manufacturing, earnings declined 5 per cent but in nonmanulacturing industries profits rose 5 per cent.
The gain in productivity was one of the smallest in recent years, the bank said. Explaining this, and why profits dipped, it said:
Earnings in 1967 were adversely affected by lagg i n g demand in the early par^ of the year, by rising costs of labor and materials and by disruptions of production due to labor disputes. In many cases where output lagg e d, employment was maintained at a high level; the result was one of the smallest gains in productivity in ma.iy
years, both in manufacturing and in the private nonfarm economy at a whole.
Between slower , i oducti-vity growth and accelerat e d wage increases, unit labor costs rose rapidly and profit margins tended to decline. As a result, it was not uncommon in 1967 for companies to report higher sales volume but reduced orofits Disturbing Conclusion
This analysis is comewhat disquieting, because many of those conditions persist. While retail sales have been picking up, costs of labor and materials are still rising, and the threat of labor disputes is as bad, if not worse, than last year. Unit labor costs are still rising. New orders to manufacturers dipped in January.
Furthermore, the threat of higher federal, state and local taxes is strong and high
er taxes can cut sales and reduce net profits on whatever sales are made.
EncouragUig was the fact that there was a sharp upswing in corporate nrofits during the last three months of
wudim
ROESSNER
1967. The net profits of 1,173 manufacturing corporal i o ns were 2 per cent higher than in the same 1966 quarter and a whopping 27 per cent higher than in the third quarter of 1967.
Thirty - three auto and parts corporatioos reported a pro
fit rise over the third quarter of 448 per cent. 'Diis large gain was due to the end of strikes in the auto industry and the sale of 1968 models. Swings By Groups
For the year, 22 mining corporations led all the rest in gains with a 26 per cent increase in their set over 1966. Eleven metal mining companies, some hit by the c 0 p p er strike, gained only 2 per cent, but the 11 other mining and quarrying companies gain e d 37 per cent.
Other groups with impressive gains, and the percentages thereof, were: all Federal Reserve member banks, 22 per cent; 39 office and conn-puting equipment companies, 22 per cent; 37 restaurant and hotel companies, 17 per cent; 15 amusement companies, 2 per cent, and 58 airlines and related corporations, 11 per cent.
Ten licensed To Conduct Drives
RALEIGHDuring the month of February,^ licenses were granted by the State Board of Public Wdfare to ten organizations to oooduct fund-raisin{ campaigns dirougb public solici-tc tions for the support of their programs, H was announced by Clifton M. Cr^ig, Commissioner.
All of the organizations have held licenses for previous solici-tion periods. These organizations are: Asheville Orthopedic Hospital, Inc.; Dental Foundation of North Carolina, Inc.; Elon Home for Children; Hebron Colony and Grace Home, Inc.; National Conference of Christians and Jews, Inc.; North Carolina Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc.; Oxford Orphanage, Inc.; Save the Children Federation, Inc.; Tus-carora Council, Inc., Boy Scouts of America and World University Service. Inc.
The total amount which these ten organizations will seek from the public during the year in North Carolina is approximate 1. $1,064,135.00.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. 'C.-Thur$day, March 14, 1968-5
Has 5 Years To Clean Up 'Hobb/
HEMET, Calii. (AP) -Slrewn across the 40-acre spread of collector Louie Beland Jr. art cars, stoves, boxes, oil drums, trucks, buses, nuts and bolts and thousands of other things.
Riverside County officials have given the 45-year-old rancher five year.s to clean it up.
"Its taken me over 30 years to collect the stuff and itd take at least 10 years to get rid o* it." Beland says.
Tne County Planning Commission acted on a complaint by Belands neighbor. Beland told a deputy sheriff the collection i- uore or less a nobby to me." Replied the deputy, Nobody has that big a h( bby.
Defends Role Of The Politician
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Ameilcan people should be less cynical afc^ politicians, says Stephen K. Bailey, dean of the School of Puv)lic Affairs at Syracuse University.
Speaking to a Town Hall gath. ering, he said: Our top politicians. , .have been talking to us responsibly and straight on the basic issues that confront us today. If only citizens couL realize that the isues really are complex, that most elected officials do the bv'st they can to be fair"
Kilpatrick Col....
(Continaed From Page 41
heir defeat will make reconciliation within their own ranks an even more painful undertaking. Last summer, when the strike was being pumped up. the MEA lashed its dissen-tres as "the dregs of the teaching profession." Those who refused to go along with sanctions were "bencjth contempt.* They were the rejects, the sick, the unprofessional, the failures and the incompetents." The FEA was cursed" by their presence. V.'e will, of course, said W\e FEA, rid ourselves of the m as quickly as possible."
This hysteria addressed by educators to other educators. has not been torgottea by the non-striking teachers.
Leubsdorf Col....
(Continaed Oa Paft II
Staats testimony under-slariablv got a friendly ra-ception from Chairman Wr%hl Patman, D-Tex., of the Banking Committee whose ms|il-cion of big banks jnJ fid with the Federal Re8e*ve are legend in Congress. His efioris to enact legislation in line with these feelings, however, have met at best uneven success.
Some of Patmans colleagues, however, think he may fare better if the pre-s""* innuirv results in legislation pushing wider the doors of the bank .supervisory agencies for GAOs auditors.
While no one believes there i.s any widesnread weakness in the U. S. banking fvstem, recent bank failures have caused congressional concern.
Boyle
(Continaed From l:*age 4)
Other changes Clarke fore-
86S!
Man may be able to enjoy life 24 hours a day Initaad of 16 by abolishing sleep. Some forms of life do without sleep.
Sex, obviously, will have to be separated from reproduction, a process already well under way. No family will be allowed to have more than 2.1 children.
In Downtown Greenville
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15.80
Poet Mckuen Is Best-Seller
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The
tionary to dig what Im sayfcig 1 also feel there is ^ppeal in the fact that I am not afraid to deal with emotiMi. Nowadays every
best-selling poet in America is every-
not Mariam.rMoore or Robert^
Lowell CH* Robert Yost. He is a taffy-haired jack-of-all-nusical-trades named Rod McKuen.
In fact. says McKuen with a nervous laugh, they say Im th best-selling poet-^ver.
emotions. To use a trite exp-es sion, Im telling it like it is.*
For 15 years, Rod McKuen had been telling it like it is, but until recently not many seemed to be listening. He had been doggedly pouring forth songs
selling at the rate of 5,000 a week.
, ;f"tbetera'^'rran3 : ^ f
E nlish teachers of the land,jf'" <** P * bu. it is a well-known fact to :"' t i? m
booksellers. His lirst book of/^ndy l>ams, Mdy Arnold poems. "Stanyan Street and I K>gston Tno-McKuen
Other Sorrows, has sold 250,000 : himself knew only fair suijess copies, and the second Listen a cablet performer and reto the Warm 200,000. Eoch is *- .
Within the past year, his career suddenly blossomed. The , small McKuen cult became a
McKuen s own reaction to national phenomenon. His var-Buch figures is a mixtee of ious record albumssinging, in-
amazement and delight. He r^ I g^j.ujjjental, poetry readings
marKs; Somehmes find itjhave sold a half million copies, h^d to believe. You take a poetj gg^ing a thousand let
me T.S Ehot Ive been tod-^ers a week, and thcv tell me that his last book of poems sold Rock Hudson doesnt get any-a toUl of 3,500 copies. T. S. ^hing ke that, he reported . w. w, . Ive had to hire a staff to an-
rr ^ ^ I swer the mail. Im planning a
T. S. Elicrt Not quite. His poems televisiwi special, and Ill pro-are mostly in the freest of,^uce a film of Stanvan Street verse, although j>ome have for Warner Brother-Seven Arts, rhyine and a dodged kmd of me-1 rqx has (^timied Listen to the tre. A sample titled Apartment ^arm, and Id like to direct it
4E:
The girl upstairs Is entertaining again,
I could set my clock By the footfall on the stairs.
I see her sometimes,
Coining and going on the ttairs
Or going to the market
Ive got three more books coming outanother volume of poems called Lonesome Cities, the Rod McKuen songbook and a childrens book. Ive had calls from Ray Strak, Edward Padu la and David Memck about doing Broadway shows. I just turned down a guarantee of
^memes I hear herate at 1,100000 u> put my face on
Bight Playing sad music Or walking overhead.
She miles in the daytime, She smiles in the daytime. But not at me.
sweatshirts and so forth; I dont want that Im having the time of my life, and I enjoy it even more because I made it on my own. I _ , wasnt promoted to replace
The poems are nii^tly alimg someone, as the Monkees were he same line^plaintive, mel- because the Beaties weren't encholy, though iwt witiiout rue- a,,3i,3bie, or Donovan was be-iul humor, simple laments for 1^33,3 Bob Dylan was sick. Me lost loves and istant cities, told, j 333,3 {,33, nothing. in the spare style of Japinese haiku.
McKuen denies any pretension to literature. Some people compare me to W.H. Auden, but thats wrong, he says. Im not in competition with Auden or anyone else. Im in the business of communication, and my poems are communicating to the younger generation.
Why? Because Im talking to peo'^le in a language they understand; they dont need a dic-
J. T. ALLEN, 29, an eight-year veteran of Roses Stores, is the new manager of the downtown Greenville Roses Store. Allen comes from Newport News, Va., and was also previously assigned to Roses Kinston store.
Beginners Day Set March 22
FARMVILLE Beginners Day will be held Friday, March 22, from 8,*30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Sam Bundy School here for children who will enter the first grade in September.
A meeting for the parents will be held Iliursday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the school for the parents only. The parents should have health sheet, information sheet and the Freedom of (Choice blank completed to return to the school at the meeting and the childs birth certificate will be required at that time.
The first graders at the school will remain home on March 22, but they will be counted present for the school record-
Gain Average Of 369 Each Day
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles County gains an average of 369 new residents a day.
The Regional Planning Commission, which reported the figure, also placed the countrys popiilation as of Jan. 1 at 7,-087,677, an increase of 54,739 for the past year.
The Church of Scotland is Presbyterian.
Bklel
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PENNCREST SPRAY, STEAM AND DRY IRON
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PENNCREST COMBINATION CAN OPENER/KNIFE SHARPENER
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Penneys wiO replace Peaa-crest* small appliances orithia oae year of purchase date, free of duuge, if It proves to be defective as to material or wMlunaasliip. Preseat tbe defective ntercfacanttise to year nearest Penney Sturt or Catalog Cmto. . . yoB*n reoeiTO a new eae. Of coarse, this gaaraMee does not apply to damage from accident, misase or abase. (Whoa new models of comparable qaabty are la-trodnced at tiw same selllag price, yea win receive the hea-oflt of having the carrmt aaa-del as year r^lacemeat.)
J. C. Penney Company, be-always first qaallty
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Industrial War Between States
By JACK LEFLER AP Badness Writer
Hie states are waging war against each otherlor ne\^ industries.
Hie stakes are big: new plants, new jobs and new tax revenues.
More than 68,000 manufacturing plants have been built or un-dsrgone major enlargement in the last four years in the United States at a cost of $54 billion.
Every state wants its share and more.
Hirough their development commissions they broadcast their advantages of tax exemptions, financing prt^ams, industrial sites, transportation, labor force, educational systems, climate and recreational facilities.
Out of the peaceful plains of Ohio a platoon of business men dubbed Rhodes Raiders-for Gov. James A. Rhodesroves the country, seeking to capture industries for their state.
This year they vill contact 1,400 companies on trips to Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, New York and Philadelphia.
Rhodes slogan has been Profit is not a dirty word in Ohio.
The Ohio Development Board reports that 574 plants moved into the state and another 2,285 plants expanded with an increase of about 100,(XX) jobs in
1966. It says only six plants moved out.
In New Ycrk, the most heavily industrialized state, the State (Commerce Department reports 47 new manufacturing plants and 668 major expansions in
1967. Diu-ing the yeai- there were 117 closings and contractions of manufacturing facilities.
Nearby Connecticut has trained its aim on New York City. It wants to lure corporate offices as well as plants and it had some success.
Connecticut is presented as a good place to live, says the State Development Commission.
Executives weary of commuting in and out of Manhattan are receptive to the idea of moving their offices out of the city as an alternative to the not very attractive idea of moving their homes into the city.
Illinois has extended its industry-hunting to foreign countries. Gov. Otto Kerner has led trade missions to Europe, Japan, Australia and the Philippines.
New and expanded plants in Rlintis totaled 587 in 1967, up from 546 in 1966. It was estimated 42,600 jobs were created.
North Carolina takes a bouncy approach in its come-<m. Two big newspaper advertisements feature dominating pictues of / happy angler holding an out-size fish and a group of college basketball stars.
One of the ads starts out: Some of tbe best sports fishing in the world can be found off our coast. Hie other says, In North Carolina, you can see some of the finest basketball teams in the country. Then they go into a serious pitch for companies to come on down.
Although the Midwest is out in front in drawing businesses, the South is making the strongest new drive.
The Southern states are more apt to emphasize the side benefits than the Northeastern and Midwestern states with long industrial backgrounds.
Tennessee heads an ad:
Weve got 50 colleges and uhIp versities, 24 major science research centers and a network of easily accessible technical schools.
Florida in recent years has been reaping a tremendous flow . of new industries, mainly be* cause of the climate and an an* pie work force.
But recently Gov. Claude R. Kirk Jr. injected what he considered a new incentive. He said in a speech in Milwaukee, Wls., to business leaders tiiat they ought to locate in Florida to avoid bloodshed ind destruo-" on.
We dont believe in that in* Florida, he said. Milwaukee was the scene of racial rioting last August.
Wisconsin goes ot the home town touch. It advertises that it will send a prospect 60 issues of * a newspaper from a different city every day or two.
A newspaper gives the communitys best points as well as its weaknesses and thats what; prospective business interests want to know, says Palmer^ McConnell, administrator of th^ Wisconsin Division of Economic' Development.
He says more than 700 requests for newspapers were received last year.
Virginia is among the stati offering financial assista.nce to businesses locating in the state.
Its General Assembly has authorized establishment of local development authorities which can issue tax-free industrial'-revenue bonds for land, buildings, machinery and equipment. The credit supporting these-bonds is a lease for a period equaling the time necessary to amortize the bonds.
Iowa is trying to move beyond its traditional agricultural economy. It has a freeport law under which goods may be waref^' housed in the state free of in*-, ventory taxes, and a municipal* bonding law under which citiei may issue revenue bonds to-' build facilities to lease to indus-" tries.
Rhode Island, whose develop*' ment council concedes that it has no raw materials and no na- ' tural resources, started late in^ -getting into the race.
After World War II, the in-, dustrial part of the economy de-" teriorated badly, .says Adolph-T. Schmidt, executive director of the council. We were losing, the textile industry.
Then the state inspired a turnaround by setting uo an Indus--trial Building Authority to pro-^' vide financing for plants. In thf* last 10 years 55 companies havu^ been attracted. ^
In contrast, natures endow-2 ments have been a roadblock toj industrial development in thi| State of Washington.
Substantial harm has ben| done by the conservationist vs. industry battles, says Ridmrd^ Beebe of the State Department? of Commerce. Washington re-^ ceives more publicity from thi-' so potential industries art^ aware of the problem.
Denver Building For Conventions
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Den-ver is building a new convention center in hopes of corralling convention business but to date there are no parking facilities planned for the huge downtown exposition.
Hie city said it would not build parkii^ facilities and no private firms have shown an interest. The center is due to be completed in April 1969.
Like Square Egg, 1 Idea Not So Good'
STUTTGART, Germany (AP) The first rectangular lens in the world has been produced here by Carl Zeiss, Oberkocheil' a 115 m.m., f-4 Pto-Tessar for' the Zeiss Ikon Contraflex singl * lens reflex camera.
Reason for the manufacture" was to study the size and weight redix:tion options in the design of optical systems with relatively large front elements.
It W found that the performance of the rectangular lens waS identical to that of a noimal lens of the same design.
However, the extra work involved in shaping the round lent elements and barrel into rectangular form increased the cost o! mamifactuie and the lens witt. not be offered for sale.
Ships traveling through tht Panama Canal pay nothing for on-deck cargo.
OLD CHARTER
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Tt/i QUART tJ^'NT
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF eOLO CHARTER OIST.CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
8TIm 0Ny ftaftodor, 8rsiivtll, N. C.~Thurtday, Mardi 14, 196t
- " - " '
Wore Casfal Bermuda Going into Farm Land
Choral Groups Honors Go To
coastal BERMUDA GRASS . . . produces good grazing in North Carolina when properly managed ~ ond fertilized and should be planted in March.
Woman Charged With Shooting B>uring Quarrel
rJimmy C. Brewer, 20 of Route Greenville has been hospita-iSed from wounds received in IT March 6 shooting near Bel-ubir, according to Pitt County f^eriff Ralph Tyson.
-wBrewer, according to Tyson, shot one time in the stom-eh with a .22 caliber pistol. *;Caiarged with the shooting la Dorothy Mae Clark of Route 5 Greenville, Brewers sister-UKlaw.
Sheriffs officers said Brewer mas shot during an argument. nHe said the shooting occurred 4[^ut 1:40 a.m.
'Brewers wife. Miss Clarks dbter, was in the Clark house at the time.
*Miss Clark was charged with assault with a deadly weapon.
Pitt County Farmers are taking less productive land out of row crops and planting coastal Bermuda grass for grazing and hay.
According to Willie Phillips of the Soil Conservation Service, Norman Winslow, who has in the past taken less productive, sancfy soil out of row crop production and planted Bermuda, is planning to sprigg another field, beside N. C. 30, a mile east of Greenville, with coastal Bermuda this spring.
Winslow expects to be getting high forage production as well as control wind erosion on these
Another Case: Name Fits Job
^hlLL AIR FORCE BASE, ah (AP) Photographic di-idsionCamera speaking. I;*Peq)le think Im trying to be fanny and hang up, says 1st u Jan P. Camera of Lorrain, Ohio, an officer in Hill Air force Bases photographic division.
He says he has a nickn.ime, 6o: Flash.
SASLOWS
light sandy fields, Phillips said.
A supervisor of the Beaufort Soil and Water Conservation District, Winslow developed a conservation plan for his Pitt County farm in 1965, according to Phillips, a soil conservation technician. The plan included improved drainage, conservation cropping systems, ditch bank seecfings and a livestock enterprise based on wise land use.
Charge Suspect In Local Break-In
nmothy Edge, 21-year-old Negro of 1012 Fleming St. was charged with breaking, entering and larceny following investigation of theft reported yeaterday.
Chief H. F. Lawson said Katie Edge, Negro of 404A Tyson St reportat that a single barel .12 guage shot gun, a hack saw and an estimated $11 in half - dollars, were taki from her home.
Entrance to the house was gained through a rear window, officers noted.
Mail Bringing In Contraband Arms
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Mail from Vietnam still brings live hand grendes, automatic pistols, anunhnition, grenade launchers and AR15 machine i guns, says James MiUer, U.S. i customs import specialist I
I
No week goes by witnout our, receiving at least one such arti- ele, Miller said Wednesday. I
But, he said, the amount of dangerous contraband being i mailed home by U. S. military personnel is mucn less than a year ago.
Attended Annual Greensboro Meet
Mrs. Oara Carr of J. H. Rose High School and Bettie Warren of A & T State University attended the 27th annual business education conference held Saturday in the Alumnae House, on the campus of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The theme chosen for the conference was Academically Low Achieving Students in Business Education and Office Occupations.
The program was spwisored annually by the Department of Business Education and the Zeta Chapter of Delta Pi Ep-ilson, both of UNC-G.
John C. Roman, special projects coordinator at the Southwestern Publishing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, was the conference speaker.
The first American commercial color telecast was presented by CBS m New York on June 25, 1951.
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Choral groups from several Eastern North Carolina high schools have received honors fvr their performances in a District Choral Contest at East C^olina University.
The Roanoke Rapids High Sdiool chorus, directed by P. J. Fitzgerald, win the highest rating, superior.
Receiving excellent ratings were Elizabeth City High School, Mrs. Vesta Reel, choral director; South Lenoir High School of Deep Run, Mrs. Bettie Futrell, choral director; Rose
Officers Named By 4-H Club
The Eastern Pines 4-H Club elected officers for the new club year at their meeting Friday night at the home of Mrs. Pete West
The new officers chosen include: Dick Chandler, president; Charles Chandler, vice president; Polly Fomes, secretary; Jane Porter, treasurer; LeAnne West, reporter; Wanda Cox, historian; Denyse Fomes, recreation leader; Wanda Cox and Den>^e Fomes, calling committee.
The 4-H members were presented their club projects for 1968 and received a torophy for the most outstanding club of 1967.
Mrs. Pete West was introduced as the new club leader for 1968.
High School of Greenville, Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre, choral director; Grainger High School .of Kinston, Joel R. Adams, choral director; and Winterville High School, Mrs. Carolyn E. Tilomas, choral director.
About 700 high school singers entered the competition. Judges were Richard (x of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Eileen Nichols of Greensboro Junior High School and James Hall, supervisor of music in the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg Schools.
Dr. Charles W. Moore, ECU School of Music faculty member who was chairman of tie district event, pointed out that groups which entered the district competition are eligible for a state-level (XHitest to be held at Chapel HilL
Set Pre-School Clinic Thursday
FARMVILLE - PrMchooI clinic will be held Thursday, March 21, at the H. B. Sugg School from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Parents with childroi who will be six years of age <m or before Octob^ 16 and have not received information forms from the school should contact the school immediately.
The clinic on March 21 will be for parents and childret Information forms, as well as health forms, are to be returned to the school
Two Collisions Here Yesterday
Aa estimated y650 prope r t y damage resulted from two traffic collisions Investigated by Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:45 a.m. wreck at the intersection of Fourth and Meade Streets involving cars driven by Judy Carol Gurganus, 21, of 306 East Lfcerty St., WilUamston and Diloris Wilson, 18-year- old Negro of Route 4, Greenville.
Damage to the Gurganus auto was set at $200 while damage to the Wilson car was placed at $150.
PTI Plans Class In Upholstering
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a Furniture Upholstery class which will be 60 hours in l^gth. The class will begin Monday and will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7 until 10 p.m.
Tuition for tie coarse will be $6 plus any materials that will be necessary to use in uphols-to*ing the furniture.
The class will be held at Earl Radfords residence, 2313 Memorial Drive. Interested parsons may enter the class on Monday night
IfaM
Watch Out For
ifiEpeaitEss ^
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48lRadbnmE,6ut;\tMi > "ietiiarehAtMeckr I
Miss Gurganus was charged
with failing to see her intended movemene could be madein safety.
Elwood Hughes Edwards Jr., 18, of New Bern was charged with failing to see an intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:27 a.m.* collisionat the intersection of N. C. 43 and Oak-view Dr.
Police said the Edwards auto collided with a car driven by Paul James Williams, 55, of Route 3, Greenville.
Damage to the Edwards vehicle was set at $175 while damage to the Williams ve-ricle was estimated at $125.
TREES FOR PRIVACY
TOKYO (AP) - Seven large trees are being planted around Emperor Hirohitos palace to screen the Imperial family from binocular-equipped sightseers who would have a good view into the palace compound with completion of Tokyos first skyscraper in April.
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Culture Week'Has Date In Charlotte
WEATHER FORECAST Thursday night showers will fall In the Utah-New Mexico mountain area. More showers will spread In a wide band along the hdsslssippl from Illinois to L<nilslana. Snow is expected in the Dakotas with rain around the Great Lakes. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Irrigation Meeting Set In Wintervilie On Monday
Farmers interested in irrigation will get first-hand information from experts at the meeting to be held at the Win-terville Fire Department, Monday, March 18, at 4:00 p.m., to be held by the N. C. Irrigation Society, the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, Carolina Power k Light Company, and local irrigation dealers.
Theme of the meeting is Mechanization of Sprinkler Irrigation. Speaking on the theme will be Ronald Sneed, extension irrigation specialist. Other speakers will be R. R. Beck, Pitt County soil conservationist, who will discuss Selecting the Most Practical Water
We hope to show that proper irrigation is necessary to grow the high quality product demanded by todays market, stated Jud Ammons, director of agricultural development for C P & L and coordinator of the irrigation meeting.
Between the hours of 2 and 9 p.m., the C P & L exibition trailer will be on display with Lee Williams and Steve Walker, C P & L ag-engineers, on hand to answer questions. Theme of the recently redesigned trailer is Irrigation and You.
A dinner is planned to be served at 6 oclock. In order that preparations might be made, please call the County Agents Office, 758-1196, by Friday af-
Sunply and Sam Winchester,'temoon, if you plan to attend Pitt County extension chairman,
who will discuss Irrigated.
Crops to be
The British House of mons has 630 members.
Com-
Approve Private Group To Sell Tax-Free Bonds
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Cumberland County Commissioners Wednesday authorized the organization of private corporation which will sell tax-exempt revenue bwids to finance construction of a new textile plant.
The commissioners acted speedily to beat a U.S. Internal Revenue Service order removing tax exempt status from industrial revenue bonds.
The action of the commission-
Ihis year for the first time, Nwlh Carolina Culture Week will be held in Charlotte. Scheduled for Dec. 3-7, it will be a feature of the Queen Citys bicentennial celebration.
Up to now the societies that meet coordinately to make up Culture Week have regularly held their sessions in the Capital City. The one exception was 1966, when they wen' h Winston-Salem for the bicentennial of the town of Salem.
The group of organizations now totals 14, all statewide. Oldest is the Literary and Historical Association, established in 1900, which for a time met-alone. In 1913 came the Folklore Society, in the 1930s the Mayflower and Antiquities societies. Each is an independent society, but all meet at the same place and during the same week.
A quarter-century ago the series of meetings was first du^ bed Culture Week. Originally used partly in jest, the term stuck and seems to have been generally accepted. A member of one of the societies has said,
Insurance Rate Hearing Is Set
I dont particularly like the term, but I cant think of a better one.
In more recent years groups
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Ed Lanier will conduct a hearing , next Wednesday into a pro-ers paved the way for the sale: posed 14.5 per cent boost in of $1.5 milUon worth of bonds to | liability insurance rates for build a plant for the Elk-Eastern commercial vehicles.
Co. The 98,000 square-foot plant
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is expected to employ about 150 persons.
Lawyers said a careful check of a recent state SujM'eme Court decision outlawing a state industrial bond plan showed it in no way aRected the issuance of such bonds mi a county basis and by a private corporation.
The N. C. Automobile Rate Administrative Office is seeking an increase of 10.3 per cent bodily injury coverage and 18.8 per cent for property damage coverage.
The commercial class of vehicles include short-haul trucks, service vehicles, hearses and similar vehicles.
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that have gome in have been Roanoke Island, County and Loca* Historians, Historical Book Club, Symphony, Federation of Music Gubs, Associated Artists, Poetry, Museums Council, and Arts Council. The secretary of the Literary and Histrica As-
When Culture Week is held Raleigh, the governor and his wiie customarily ontei-tain at a receptiMi for all the societies.
Many leading historians, litterateurs, and artists nave featured the Culture Week programs. Included have been three
sociation serves as coordinator. Presidents of the United States
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SportsClassifedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 14, 1968
>
By WOODY PEELE ' Reflector Sports Editor DURHAMThe king is dead. The Ayden Tornadoes, State Class A basketball champions for two straight years, bowed last night in the opening roimd of this years state tourney. They were the victim of Tommy Burleson and his cohorts from New-land High School, 82-74.
Burleson, a lean and long seven-footer, did jmt about everything last night in leading the way over the Tornadoes. While reports on his size vary from an even 7-0 to a taller 7-1%, there is no doubt that he is one of the tallest men ever to be seen in North Carolina.
And he put his height to good use against Ayden. In the first half, the Tornadoes managed to keep the ball away from his offensive most of the time. He had his hands cm the ball seven times offensively in the half.
Bonnies, Lions Offer Challenge
and was fouled three of those times. He hit on two of three free throws, and missed only one of four field goal attempts.
Then in the second half, the rest of the Indians began to feed Burleson, and he proved to be very hungry. By the time the night was over, he had played all but two minutes of the game* He hit on 15 of 22 from the floor (88 per cent), a poor five of ten from the line, for 35 points. He pulled down 19 rebounds and blocked at least five Ayden shots, doing a pretty good job of being a one-man wrecking crew.
Ayden led (mly (mce in the game, in the opening seconds. Kent Allen hit on a rebound to give Ayden a 2-0 edge.
But Newland came right back to tie it up with 7:09 left in the first period and Randy Childress hit. Then, 30 seconds later, Steve Sudderth hit from the comer to push Newland into a 4-2 lead, and Ayden never caught them after that.
Newland used the fast break to push the lead out to eight points, as Odldress, Kenny Church, and Danny Wright each
scored to make it 10^ with 5:16 to play. George Booth and Paul Miller each hit for tteJDoraa-does to ait the lead back to four, but a foul shot by^ Burleson coupled with baskets by Wright, Church and Childress pushed tie lead back to 11 at 17-6 with 2:30 left. By the end of the p^od, the Indians had built the lead to 12'at 22-10.
Sudc^ih started! the second
to 14 at 24-10, th^ j^gest spread of the game. But* after that, Ayden slowly began to rally. With Kent Allen and Kyle Braswell hitting cwisistently from the outside, the Tornadoes put together a rally, then pulled back to within two points on two occasions, in the late stages of tile period. Miller hit on two free throws to cut the lead to 33-31 with 1:22 left, and after Sudderth made a couple of charity shots, Braswell hit again to slice it to 35-33 with a minute left. But in the final minute of tile half, Brad Blalock hit and Sudderth got another free throw to make it 38-33 at the half.
In the third peiiBd, Burleson
began to gdtitiie ball, hitting 16 of the 18 Newland points in the period. He pushed the lead back to nine points ,at 44-35 with 6:30 left, but Ayden put on another rally ji^hidi almost carried them into the lead.
Slowly pi^g back, the Tw-nadoes pulled within one at 45-44 as Dail McLawhora hit, but Burleson hit two more to m^ke it a five point spread at
jIA AC ^ A
inch the to six, 54-48. It
stayed that at the end of the period, 56-50.
In the - final period. Miller
DMcL'horn
HMcL'horn
Miller
Torali
Ayden
Newlrnd
put on a fine' display of scor-ing forAyden, hitting 17 of the 24 Tornado points, but it wasnt Booth enough. With Miller driving into the basket seeking three-pointers, Ayd^ managed to cut the lead back to fllree at 58-55 with 6:37 left, but Burlesons power was still, too much for them.
Witii him cleaning the boards and setting up fast breaks, Newland shot put by 11, getting eight straight points. Sudderth hit two, Burleson two and Childress four in the streak, making the lead 66-55 with 4:54 left.
and that about did it Ayden could never pull closer than eight after that, and lost out on its bid for a third straight championship.
Besides the 35 of Burleson, Sudderth had 19 and Childress had 12.
Miller was the outstanding player for Ayden with 26 points. Braswell had 17 and Allen had 18.
Newland continues on in the tournament, meeting Boone Trail in Fridays semifinals. Boone Trail downed Rock Ridge, 64-51, in the other Wednesday i night game.
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7 4 18 Childress 3 0 6 Wright t 1 17 Suddefth Blalock Church Daniels Burleson Totals 10 13 22 16
8
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6 0 12 2 2 6 6 7 19 2 0 4 2 2 4 n 0 0 15 35
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THE LONO AND SHORT OF IT Seven-foot Tommy Burleson sfends beside Ayden't 6-1 Paul Miller et the foul line In lest night's game between the Tornadoes and Newland bi the State Clets A Tournament. Newland used Burleson's hoight and his 35 points to tako an B2-74 victory ovor the Tornadoes. The fush turned-16 Burleson Is expectod to reach 7-3 or 7-4 befora ho stops growing. At right b Nowland's Randy Childress. (Refbdor Photo)
Golf Crowds May Soon Be Assigned To Stands
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina basketball fans are well acquainted with the Davidson and University of North Carolina teams that compete in the NCAA Eastern Region^ Tournament opening Friday night at Raleigh.
But lets take a look at tm-beaten St. Boiaventure which meets UNC and Columbia, Davidsons opponoit.
St Boiavefrture (234)) is a fast - breaking team that Is spmked by ball-eteaiing gusffds Jim Satalhi and BUI Ka^aui^. The latter b the playmaker, a player who can contrd the tell and dribWes well The offense centen around <-foot-11 sophomore Bdb LaiUer, who made the AP All-American second team. Hes avera^
By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-Amold Palmer, whose blasting power and magnetic personality helped build the pro golf tour Into a multimillion dollar operation. says he thinks tournament crowds in the future wiU be so huge that spectators will be assigned seats.
*i think we eventually wiU see a golf tournament set iq> like a uaseball or football game, where the spectators buy assigned seats, Palmer said before starting his bid today in the Citrus Open Golf Tournament.
Palmer has won $953,777 in (rf-ficial prize money playing gdf
and Imrvested many times that much in bminesses built from his game. He said he thinks the increased crowds will result in construction of courses designed to iHDvide spectators wito a view of most of the IkUcs.
I believe that courses will be built so at least every other green is around ti cluWiouse, and players will go out and back instead of going way around like we do now, Palmer said.
Palmer has won but <e of eight totDmaments this year, but his play in tuning up for this tournament has put him among the list of the favorites for the Citrus Open crown. He was the leading pro in the ia*o-am ine-
liminary Wednesday with a ( and he shot a 65 in a round at Puerto Rico Tuesday.
Palmer is just one of several contenders for the $^,000 Otrus title being defended by Julius Boros. Jack Nlckiaus, stiU looking for his first victay of the year, and South African Gary Playo"making his 1968 U.S. debutEdso are in the flashy field.
Rose
Fridays Sports
Baseball at Tarboro Tennis
Furman at East Caroflna Golf
E^ast (Carolina at (Campbell
Ntv. 1., Ct
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26.7 points and has bit 60 per cent of Us abots.
The only senior starter is Gapt Bill Butler, averaging 23.L Satafln averages 12.3, Ralbau^ 9.2 end Jolm Hayes 18.5. The team average is 86.6.
Lanier Irads the team with 368 rebounds, Butler has 206.
The Bonnies use a none defense and often go to a frdl-court press. They ranked No. 3 in the final AP poll
Columl^a, winner of its first Ivy League beusketbail ttie in many years this season, is a thinly-manned team built around two outstanding sophomores and a junior.
They are; Jim MicMUiian, 6-foot-6, a deadly sopiioroore jump sbooto: and strong drivo: who teams up in front with Ro^ Walaszee, a 6-fbot-three junior. The other member of the trio is Heywood Dotson, a cool, smart playmaker vdio can drive or shoot when opposition col-lsq>ses in Newmark or Dotsoi.
The 6-foot-4 s(^)homore teams in the backcoiBt with senior Bill Ames.
Captain Larry Borger sp^ Newmark and also jdays front court as sixtii man. The Columbia teams only other reliable is gua^ Bruce Metz, a rix-^oot junior.
The CohanlHa team uses what coach Jack Rohan calls disci-plined offensive attack, and can run if the situation calls for it.
Most plays are built around Newmaiks handing off and setting i^cks for McNfiltian and Dotson.
Newmark, however, is still not fully recovered from a severely sprained lUlt airitie.
Ayden Baseball Clinic Is Set
The annual Aydeo Baseball (Tinic will be held Saturday at the Ayden Athletic Field.
Ckiach Earl Smith of East Carolina University and members of the ECU baseball team will be featured In tiie clinic.
It is open to any high school, Pony League, or little League player and coach. The clinic will run from 9:% a.m. until noon, and then from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30.
Including in the clinic will be baserunning, sliding, bunting, hitting, and special situation plays.
Stuart TVipp cd Ayden is the clinic director.
Wednesdays FIglits By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Tony Ventura, 213. Buffalo, N.Y., outpointed Levi Forte, 201, Miami, 10.
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3.95
DRIVE IN! CHARGE IT!
tEose Opens Baseball Year In Tar boro Friday
Duke Out To Erase Memory Of Last Years NIT Opening Loss
By MIKE RECHT
NEW YORK (AP)-!! Duke Blue Devils hope to erase the disastrous memory of last year in the opening college basketball doid)leheader tonight of the National Invitation Tournament.
The Blue Devils, 10th ranked nationally in the final Associat-jed Press poll of the season, take tile court against nigh-scoring (Mclahoma City in the second
they would get a secwid chance In tile NIT as the Atlantic Coast Conference representative, failed in their first try last year. They lost in their first game to Southern Illinois, the eventual champion, 72-63.
Duke, 21-^, brings back third team All-American Mike Lewis, who averaged 24 points and 15 rebounds this season Oklahoma City, 20-6, relies on hwiorable menti(Hi All-American Rich
fonnances.
Marshall, led by George Stones l(Hig jump shots and 23.4-point game average, has visions of bettering its surprising fourth-place finish of 1967. St. Peters, Iwi by Elnardo Websters 24.7 average, was routed by Southern Illinois last year 103-58.
W.Va., thumped New Haven 97-72, Eastern Michigan t0(>k Hanover 94-81 and Centril Washington defeated Alcorn A&M 85-70 in the NAIA at Kansas City.
In the other second-round games, Central State, Ohio, conquered Valdosta State 60-53. Drury humbled Northeastern Oklahoma 85-69, Dickinscm.
Another doubleheader Friday N.D., squeaked by St Cloud
llame of the twinbill. Marshall I Travis, a SO^int average scor and St Peters of New Jersey !er.
meet in the first game. I Marshall, 17-s, and St. Pe-
The Blue Devils, who were not ters, 22-2, each will try to im-ure until last Sunday night prove on last years NIT per-
Bando Makes A's Decision Tough
By KGN RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
Sal Bando is mal^g it hard for the Oakland Athletics to so)d him to Vancouver. And Bob Bchelleiti>erg is making it hard !(* the Philadel^a Phillies to keep him in oblivion.
Bando smacked two homers In Oaklands 4-1 vktwy over the New York Yankees in their exhibition baseball game Wednesday. That makes four homers for the young third baseman m two games.
Bando hit only nine homers til last year in 116 games with the Athletics Vancouver farm club. In 41 contests with the big league did) he went Lmnerless.
Schellenbergs story is something else again. His grand-slam homer Wednesday was the Wg blow in the Phillies 8-0 triumph 'over Houston. It was his second time at bat during the spring, | his second homer and raised his RBI total to seven.
In his first time up Sunday,
,*j5ch llenberg, who isnt even on Osteen.
three innings, and Jeff James continned fw the shutout for the PlMlUes.
Cleveland caught the Giants in a hurry on Duke Sims grand-slam homer in the eightii and finally won in the ninth on a double and a pair of sacrifices.
Adolfo Miillips, who had three hits for the Oibs, came m> with a big one in the 10th, a single that drove in the winning run. Ted Savage bad four hits for Chicago.
Phil Ga^lanos two doubles paced an 11-hit attack that beat
Detroit for the Cardinals. Bob Gibson and Steve Carlton handcuffed the Tigers on one liit for the first six mnings.
Washingtons victory, its fourth straight, came when i Frardt Coggins was walked in bottom of the 10th, forcing in Bemie Allen with the winning tally.
Wes Parker drove in one run and scored another for the Dodgers who got four strong innings of pitching from Claude
and four games on Saturday complete the first round of the 16-team field.
On Friday, Temple meets Kansas and ViUanova imposes Wyoming. Saturday afternoon Army plays Notre Dame and Long Island goes against Bradley. Saturday night it will be Duquesne vs. Fordham and Dayton vs. West Virginia.
The NIT opening headlines the college basketball tournament scene tonight. The second round of the NCAA tournament for the national championship is not scheduled until Friday night at four regional sites.
The small college boys were busy Wednesday night with the quarter-finals in the NCAA college division tourney at Evansville, Ind., and the second round in the NAIA tourney at Kansas City.
At Evansville, Ashland, O.hio, beat Cheyney State 45-30, Indiana State downed Nevada Southern 94-75, Kentucky Wesleyan defeated American International 90-78 and Trinity, Tex., whipped Evansville 93-77.
Phants Working Under New Coach This Season; Looking For Hitters
Rose High Schools baseball-ers will open their season Friday in Tarboro, then return home on Tuesday to face the Havelock Rams.
This year the Phants will be operating under a new coach, Russ Gotten, who takes over for last years Coach Bud Phillips. Phillips is handling football and wrestling.
Weve got a long way to go,
State 70-68 and Oshkosh State beat Eastern Montana 82-75
L.L. Umpire To Give Talk
Howard W. Gair, Little Lca-
candidates, but Randy Briley is pressing them. Jones right now appears to have the inside track for a starting tomorrow.
David Hahn, a veteran, is probably in at shortstop, with Galt as a backup man.
At third, Kenny Beaman is the leading candidate, but sophomore Ronnie Leggett is pushing him.
The outfield is also unsettled,
West Carteret to be the sUff-est teams in the conference this season. Tarboro is going to be tough on Friday, he said. Were going to have to hustle
and play good defense In all of them. ^
All home games will be played at 4 p.m. at Guy i^th Stadium.
Gotten said. The bad weather jas many of the positions will and the number of boys play-probably be manned by pitchers ing basketball have held us up who are not working on the somewhat But weve been mound or by people beat out at coming along fast What we other positions, need now is some game experience.
Top candidates in left are West, Tony Whitehurst, A1 Nichols and Byron Dickens. In center, Aldridge, Smith and Kim Harbin, a freshman, are the leading candidates, while in will.right A1 Gurganus, Jim Woods, Smith, Aldridge, Cayton and
' Cottoi feels that the Phantoms will have a fairly good defensive bal club. Well get some pretty fair pitching, and
________ hope that our hitting
gue baseball umpire consultant -----__
of Williamsport, Pa., will hold* ^ scrap Allen Pate are all battling,
a meeting here Friday at 7:30 fp/" every run we get. he said, i cayton appears to be
p.m. at the Greenville Recrea-| J ^ leading candidate for the
tion Department Building at! . *eep them from getting catching duties, but West,
Elm Street Park. ahead. Whitehurst and Gurganus can
He will discuss Little League! Cotten said that the tem has al play that posiU(L playing rules, and answer any leadership and hustle thisj Gotten expects and
question. Dan H. Gordon, Dls-
year. Theres also some good
Blue Ribbon
Straight Bourbon Whisky
10
years
oid
$'310 $^85
WPINT *T4/6aT.
M MOOT eocoaoc acNzasoNs. n.v.. n.r.
Cl
trict TV Administrator, said that no big hitters.
all managers, coaches, umpires, league officials and interested
One thing that is helping the club this year is tiw great
parents from the leagues in-!amount of depth. Nobody can
volved are asked to attend.
The leagues in this area are Greenvilles North State and
say they have got it made, because everyone is pushing some-(e else, and a lot of people
Tar Heel; Robersooville, South-" P>?y
em Pines, Tarboro, Warsaw, Turni"* his pitching staH, WarrentOT and Seymour John-
Cotten feels that the Phants are nn AFR good shape. Returning is last
A u. years ace hurler Mike Aid-
Westminsjer, Pa., edjed Mo.> held tonight taM^reheld City qSfe*r^f
mouth, N.J., 70-69, Fairmont, for Area I Leagues.
Wachovia And Azalea In Wins
ball, and we want to bring him along slow to keep him from hurting his arm.
Joining him are lefthandcd Russ Smith, a sophomore who can also play first and is a good hitter; Lee Galt, a righthander who might get that staking call Friday; ri^thanded Kenn Beaman; sophomore righth
Wachovia Bank and Azalea Stockdale bad 17. For
HBie Phillies roster, hit a three-'Ifm homer.
* In other games Wednesday, 'Cleveland edged San Frawisco 6-5, the Chicago Cubs to<rfi California 54, Louis beat Detroit 6-2, Washington nudged Minne--sota 54 and Los Ang^ outlast ed the New York 3-2.
Also, the Chicago White Sox blanked Pittsburgh 4-0, Balti-' more beat Atlaitta 2-1 and Cincinnati beat Boston 5-3 in 10 innings.
Bando drove in all the Athletics runs with a three-run homer
in the first inning and a solo shot in the eighth. Jim Bouton pitched four hitless innings for the Yankees, extending his hit-less streak to ei^t innings.
Woody Fryman, who allowed two hits in four innings, Larry Colton, who gave up no hits in
HoyrWimelrn^and^W^bur^ Tournament.
heW Pitt^Mirgh scoreless while! Wachovia, the regular season,., . . .
Tommy Davis cracked out three:champ, downed Pure Oil, 46-24,! hite (nr tho whito Jast niffhf. whilp A/aTpfl hpat um 9-8 lead in the first period,
Mobile Homes will meet tonight Pat KBpatrkk led the seeing i in the finals of the Ladies Bas- with eight.
In the second game, the action was a little closer. Ccke,
hits for the White Sox.
Di Bufords single in 11th inning sent home the winning run for tiie Orioles. It was Baltinwres third straight extra-inning game.
Tommy Helms two-nm single with two out in tiw 10th was ti margin of victory for the R^ who have now won five of their last six games. To^ Perez homered for C^innatL
I last night, while Azalea beat . ^ . , , , ^ ,
n.. Cocacola, 37-31. me back to take
*e jan 18-14 lead at the half.
In the opener, Wachovia push-| in the second half, Azalea ed (Mit into a 13-2 lead in the i milled out to a 26-22 lead at
p11 K..4
first pmod and all but ended ^ the end of the third period, then it there. By the half, Wachovia! outscored Coke, 11-9, for the had iniilt up a 21-13 lead and win.
held a 38-17 lead at the end judy Baker had 19 and Glo-of the third period, taking an rfa Clark had 10 to lead Coke, easy win. while Dottie Hill had 17 and
rightiiander Steve Cayton.
At first base, there are several choices. Its also probably the most unsettled of the positions. Four are currently working there, Bill Pate, Ken Hite, Smith and Joe West, with the latter two the most likely.
At second, Stuart Jones and Bill Clark are the most likely
Carol Painell led Wachovia with 18 points, while Kay
Hiyflis Carraway Azalea.
had 11 for
(f
Watch 0t Far
mpeanMss
PIREKNH&
0^ r^aidon meBut Vxjv 'keihaelnMUeckt
BOWLING
Bantam League
W L
Farmville Fireballs 34 2
Superior Sttme 25 11
Tottie Fruttie 6 30
High game, Wayne Bailey, 179; high series, Donald Cannon, 462.
Pro BasketbaO By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
Wednesdays Resntts Cincinnati 142, Seattle 123 New York 130, Philphla 120 - Chicago 100, Baltimore 96 Boston 144, San Diego 118 Los Angeles 142, San Fran. 106 * Todays Game
St. Louis vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland
Fridays Games Detroit at San Francisco Baltimore at Philadelphia Seattle at Chicago New York at Los Angeles
ABA
Wednesdays Results New Jersey 96, Denver 87 Indiana 116, Minnesota 106 Todays Game New Orleans at Dallas Fridays Games Anaheim at Oakland Houston at New Orleans Denver at Minnesota Kentucky at Indiana 5
ANYSiZEllSI
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207 EVANS ST.
**DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
PL 2-3736
eg-:-;
fh Dilly Rflcfor, Grettnvllie, N. C.-Thunday, March 14 ,1967-13
k irk save up to ao% at eckerds *creators of reasonable drug prices kk k
101 WAYS OF GREATER SAVINGS ir ^
DRUGS
MENS NEEDS
1.19 Valua Bottle of 24
Dristan Cold Tablets
1.49 Value 12 oz. Bot.
Gelusil
Liquid
99
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
III
EXTRA SPECIALS
C O SM E TI C S
1X>5 Value ISH Oz. Size
Lavoris Mouth Wash
67
2.94 Value Bottle Of 100
One-A-Day
Vitamins
Vicks Formula 44
Cough
Mixture
3.00 Value BotHe Of 100
1.09 VAlUi
OrbH
Vitamins
1.77
1J3 Value Bottle Of 200
Bayer Aspirins
99i
95< Value Family Size
Crest
Toothpaste
57i
47e Value BotHe Of 2S
lka-Seitzer
1J3 Value BotHe Of 100
Tablets
49(
Anacin
Tablets
DRUGS
4.9B Value BotHe Of 134
1.2S Value BotHe Of IS
Sominex
Tablets
3.17
Coriddin Cold Tablets
77<
69c Value BotHe Of 34
Resolve
Tablets
3/99?
BotHe Of 100 - Chocb
Multiple
Vitamins
3.39 VALUI
1.88
BotHe Of 100 - treats
Multi-Vitamins
3.9B VALUI
1.67
1.00 Value New Calm
Roll-On
Deodorant
2 "l.OO
1.49 Value 12 Oz. Slae
Maalox
Liquid
97?
98c Value Bot. of 60
Vanauish
ets
Tab
69?
SSc Value IVk Oi Un
Vicks
Vaporub
41?
1.29 Value 1 Quail She
Squibb Mineral Oil
88?
97c Value Cepaael
Mouthwash
Gargle
69?
19 Value otHe Of 100
Excedrin
Tablets
99?
14 Os. Sface RAID HOUSt
Garden
Spray
!1 J9 VAUII 84?
9Bc Value lOnf ae
Bromo
Seltzer
54?
U9 Vahio Package Of 15
Contact Cold
Capsules
88?
79c Value 12 Ox. Size
Phillips Milk of Magnesia
51?
2.95 Value Gillette
Techmatic
Razor
1.88
Pack of 6 Gillette
Razor Band Refilb
1.00 VALUI
1.15 Value 14 Oz. Size
Listerine
Antiseptic
74?
69c Value Dr. West
Germ Fighter Toothbrush
29?
Uquid or Tablets
Geritol
Tonic
19. VAlUi ] gg
1.00 Value 1V^ oz. size Shuhon's AAan Power
SPRAY
Deodorant
1.50 Value Gillette
Adjustable
Razor
89c VALUE
Pro Adult Toothbrush
S'" 89?
9 Volt Eveready Transistor
Radio
Batteries
43?
DUPONT LUCITI
WALL PAINT
CHOICE OF COLORS
M.88
Kodak 8 MM Kodachrome 11
MOVIE
Film
2.45 VALUI 1.77
1.00 Value VA Oz. Size
Ban Roll-On Deodorant
57?
1.49 Value By Personna
In ector
B
ades
88?
1.25 Value Package of 8
Men's
Hankies
88?
Kodak 104 Instamatic
Camera Outfit
19.50 VALUI
35c Value Bot. Of 36 Bayer
Aspirin
Children
1.59 Vtlu* 16 Oz. Siz*
Jergens Lotion
99?
1.39 Value 1214 Oz. Size Shower to Shower
Body Powder
2.69 Value Qt. Size Holiday
Thermos
Bottle
1.88
2.78 Value Bot. of 40
Geritol
Tablets
n.88
U/7/G
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
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(ON ITEAAS IN STOCK)
SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS TOO!
3.75 VALUE ^ I la.gg Value
AMERICAN ANTIQUE LAMPS / /If I DOUBU OR TWIN SIZE CRBT FUY W |||| FOR All EMERGENCIES Mm9Mm M AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BUNKET # WU
1.69 Velue QQ PINT SIZE Wif THERMOS BOmES ^
88c Velue-Peckege ef 4 .
36 X 72 PLASTIC <W|f STORM WINDOWS V#^
59c Value 15 OZ. SIZE A*y . EASY OFF </lf WINDOW CLEANM Vf ^
79c Value
WOOIITE SI If POWDER OR UQUID a# 1^
59c Value
New Easy Off K/ff Houm Hold Cleaner Wf ^
..i Value $11 88 y Squibb Broxodent I I
' c Toothbrush
33c Velue V/* oz. size g\m Hazel Bishop Nell / I |f POLISHER REMOVER ^1^
2.39 Value 4 Sizes m AA WOVEN WICKBL I Iflf DOG BASKETS le# #
.alue 4 oz. size A A retty Feet Lotion XX|f 'r Sexv Feet
360 ShM^ CetoUna 0/Q^lf Neteboek FHIer Aa/
99c Value 13 Oz. Size / M HAZEL BISHOP HAIR SPRAY
59c Velue Stirling A /I AA
^ H0. /i.mj
2.36 Value 18 oz. size V # #
1 fin
HAIR SPRAY 1 0VV
49c Value 4 QT. SIZE A PLASTIC PAINT PAIL
1.88 Value 5 lb. Beg A A GREEN VALLEY ^ I W ''"^SS SEED low#
98c Value Large Size # jr Q-TIPS nhif conoN SWABS
15e Value
POWER HOUSE / / Ifllf CANDY BARS Aa/ 1
; Value
ANTASTIK WWA CLEANER ^
2/88?
1.19 Velue 7 Oz. Size VITAIIS / /if HAIR TONIC ' ' r
c Value Jar of 42 M "Jf 5TRI-DEX A/If MEDICATED PADS W# ^
SAVE MORE ON INSUUN AT ECKERD'S EVERY DAY
PZ-U40 INSULIN m
NPH-U80 INSUUN $1.85
PZ-U80 INSULIN $1.85
REG. U40 INSULIN 83<
NPH-U40 INSULIN 97<
REG. U-80 INSULIN $1.63
5 oz. Plastic Bottle Phisohex
Skin
Cleanser
1.60 VAUII
2.00 Value Desert Flew.
Hand & Body Lotion
1.00
1.59 Value Lady Ester
4 Purpose Face Cream
88?
414 Oz. Jar Happy Face
WASHING
CREAM
77?
1.09
VALUE
49c Value Box Of 24 Cepacol
Throat
Lozenges
31?
1.15 Value
Trushay Lotion
71?
9 OZ. SIZE
1.50 Value Helena Curtis
Foam Silk Bubble Bath
88?
29c Value Sego
Liquid
Diet
1.39 Value Pamily Size
Scope Mouth Wash
88?
49c Value Bex Of It
Tampax
Tampons
29?
HAIR NEEDS
16 Oz. Size
1.09 Vekie-7 Oz. Size
Suave Creme Rinse
2/1.00
99c Value
Prell
Shampoo
61?
1.59 Value 13 Oz. Size 2.25 Value New Tonf
Style Hair Spray
21.59
Innocent Hair Color
1.77
2. Value Clahol
Nice-N-Easy Hair Color
1.27
1.00 value 13-oz. size
Miss Breck Hair Spray
66?
1.75 Value 16 Oz. Size Richard Hudnut
Shampoo
88?
99c Valve IS dx.
Suave Hair Spray
2/1.00
1.25 Value 8 Oz. Jar
Dippity-Do Hair Gel
88?
99. Vab. 0k. A
Suave
Shampoo
2/1.00
8 ec. RayeNe Straight Set
Setting
Lotion
1.77
1.00 VALUB
By Teni Curi Free
Curl Relaxer
*3.f0 VALUB
2.27
1.69 Value Uit Special
Home
Permanent
87?
13 oz. Giant Size Hidden Magic
HAIR
1.99 VALUI
Spray
1.09
1.50 Valua 13 Oz. Size
Revlon Hair Spray
98?
IJ5 Value Loving Cera
Hair {lolor Lotion
1.17
f4-1W Daily Raflactai^ Oraanvfflar N. CThai^ay, A^rch 14, 1968
JAMMED FULL Three b(nes on Saginaw Bay, Michigan, received some unwelcome guests when 35-mile winds carried huge chunks of ice into the homes. Ice jams are ^111 on the shores and anchored in the Bay from Linwood Beach to Bay City State Park. (AP Wirephoto)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .opiating expenses for its Com-WASHINGTON (AP) The mittee on UnAmerican Activi-State Department says no final ties Wednesday after defeang decision has been reached on 305-79 ? motion for public hear
ings on justifying need fw the
authenticity of a letter North Korea claims was signed by the I money
82 surviving members of the in-! The Naonal Transportation
telligence-gatherii^ ship Pueblo
Safety Board blamed the airliner crash that killed 38 people
The letter asks a public apolo- near Marseilles, Ohio, March 5, gv from the United States, ad-' 1967, on a defective propeUer it niitting the Pueblo violated! said threw one blade slicing into North Koreas territorial wa-jthe plane and causing it to ters, as a means of assistance | break up. in our repatriation.
Urges Forestry Stay In C&D
McCarthy Supporters Say Surge Is Begnnfii
By STANLEY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy
r^rt his strong showing in the New Hampshire presidential primary has produced a surge of volunteers and swne contributions. And most say Sen. Rob
ert F. Kennedy's reassessment has not changed their plans.
McCarthy told newsmen Wednesday he thought it was
Rob't. Kennedy Steps To
The Brink Of Candidacy
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has stepped to the brink of presidential candidacy and a key aide says hell ma&e his decisiwi m a week.
Kennedy huddled with political advisers in New York Wednesday night after saying in Washington he is reassessing wheier to run against President Johnson. ,
Consider New
The New York Democrat said the New Hampshire primary results removed the major obstacle to challenging J (Anson and said the vote demonstrated Democratic concern over Johnson policies.
But Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who drew an unexpectedly high 42 per cent of the New Hampshire Democratic vote, said he wont pull out of the race whatever the New Yorker decides to do.
this week indicated the administration is sticking to its Vietnam policiesand he criticized Johnson f(H* not saying what he will do with recommendations from his special riot commission.
Another facte: in his reassessment, Kennedy said, is what he called the New Hamosbire indication that Richard Nixon is very likely to be the nominee (rf the Republican party. Meanwhile, there was a re-Iport that f(Mir Midwest gover-
Church District
RALEIGH (AP) Proposals fw a state Forestry Depart-mit independent from tie state Department of Conseration and Dewlopmit has drawn the op-p(dtion of a forma: CD direc-t(H-.
Fina determination or con-
Capital Quote
elusion has not been reached; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
with respect to authenticity of the signatures. Press (Micer
I think the election in New Hampshire has indicated a good
Robert J. McCloskey said. He j deal of concern in the Demo-left open the possibiUty no such! cratic party about the direction decision will be publicly an-'our country is going. Sen.
nounced.
Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., saying he is reassessing wheth-WASHINGTON (AP) A billier to run against President
that would extend life of the Ex- Johnson. port-Import bank for five years | but bar credit for sale of weapons to underdeveloped countries has been signed by President Johnson.
He said the measure gives the bank the financial horsepower
Studies Clams In Teeth Research
CHAPEL HILL (AP)A Ur,i-it very desperately needs to car- versity of North Carolina physi-ry out a very important job. Ulogist is studying clam shells It provides $13.5 billion in loan , to learn more about the teeth
guarantees and insurance au- and bones of humans,
thorization money compared to Why clam shells?
the previous $9 billionand They are a product of calcifi-
I see no reason for taking (the Forestry Division) out of the C!&D Department, Robert L. Stallings (rf New Bern, who headed the pawling state agency under Gov. Terry Sanford, said Wednesday.
Stallings also told a commission studying the sqji^aticm of C&D into two or more independent agencies that the eight divisions in die C&D department have functicMwd well t<igeth:.
Paul R. Barring of Weldon, president of the N. C. Forestry Associatiim, and G. E. (Eddie) Jackson of Washington, N. C., chairman of the N. C. Forestry Council, told the commissitm that establishing a separate agency would be a step towards conserving the states forests.
We will not meet the increasing demand for the raw materials required by (Hir forest industries 30 years from now unless we take dramatic steps today, said Barringer.
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Officers of the Western North Carolina MeUrodist Conference said Wednesday tiiey are considering the appointment of Ntwth Carolinas first Negro Methodist district superintendent and the creation of a new disdict.
Bishop Earl G. Hunt Jr., presiding officer of the cwiference, said his cabinet voted unani-I nrously to recommend f<nnati(Mi I of a 14th district at the fourtb-j coming Annual Conference, i The new district would be known as the Winst<Mi-Salem-F(x-syth District, and would be comprised primarily of churches wittlin the greater Winst(MT-Sa-lem area.
Otlier churches now in the , Winston-Salem District would be under the WinstcMi-Salem Northeast District.
I Hunt is charged, under the I Methodist Discipline, with composing the districts of his Annual Confwence.
It is c(Mitemplated, Hunt said, that in June a minister of the ftHiner North Carolina-Virginia Annual Ck>nference would be named suj^rinteikl-ent of tte pr(H>osed district.
The North Carolina - Virginia Annual C(xiference is ccMnprised only of Negro churches. It will be disbanded, and become part of the Western North Carolina Conference March 28.
Hunt said the size (rf the conference-covering the states 44 western counties and with some 274,000 members necessitates a new administrative unit.
He's been reassessing his piv j last Sat-
siticHi all along the way,
Carthy told newsmen after a 20-minute meeting with Kennedy. I said I intended to stay in the primaries and in the race, the Minnesotan added.
A close aide said Kennedy will make his decision by March 22, the deadline f(: entering the May 28 Oregra primary. And Kennedy said if he runs he prob-sAly would have to campaign actively in the primaries.
pressed that J(Ansons renomination could bring Democratic defeat.
That assessment was attributed to Gov. William Guy of N(H*fii Dakota in a cop^ghted story by the Kansas City Starand Guy denied it.
This t(^c of dumping Johnson was never brought up, Guy said.
Iowa Gov. Har<rid Hughes and an aide to Missouri Gov. War-
Otherwise. there is no reason j pen Heames denied the meeting why anyone should consider j with Kennedy was anything
me, he told newsmen.
Kennedy said the major obstacle to his candidacy bad been a fear of deeply dividing the Democratic party if he was suspected of personal ambition or pers(ial animosity toward Johnson.
But McCarthys strong showing in New Hampshire removed the personal element, Kennedy said, and indicated a good deal of concern in the Democratic I party about the direction our country is going.
Kennedy said Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearings
more than social. Kansas Gov. Robert Docking said none of the four urged Kennedy to run.
Tine* for Kennedy to get into the race, but that it would have no effect on his own plans. The Minnesota Democrat then went to Wisconsin to join the young vokmteers working for him in that states primary.
I think I can get the nomination, he said.
An Associated Press survey found McCarthys opinion was shajred by most of his supporters around the country as well, even after Kennedys move to the edge of presidential candidacy.
It makes no difference whatsoever in our plans, said Chairman Marvin Madeson of the McCarthy for President organization in St. Louis. Were going all the way with McCarthy. Kennedy is in the position of hanging on McCarthys cK>attails, but he stands less of a chance of being elected than McCarthy.
. Harry Beardsley of Concerned Democrats in Iowa said, We realize there are a lot of Kennedy sui^rters working for Mc-C^uthy. We have known that sooner or later this question would have to be resolved. A great deal of McCarthy support coulji be directly transferred to Kinedy.
On tile other hand, it is not impossible that (e of Kennedys reassessment alternatives will be lO put his support behind McCarthy.
While Kennedy continued to meifitate, McCarthy organizations were r^rted Rowing across the nation following the New Hampshire vote.
One hundred leaders of Re.
form and Independent Democrats organized a Coalition fcr a Democratic Alternative in Brooklyn to support McCarthy. His New York headquarters reported an unprecedented stream of contributions.
We have received $13,000 in two days, said co-director Sarah Kovner.
Some apparent bitterness against Kennedy was voic'id. Harold Ickes, co-chairman and son of Franklin D. Roosevelts secretary of the interior said, Kennedy gave very good reasons for reconsidering, but they were Vc.lid six months ago.
Its too late for Kennedy,** said Michael Tonkorogy, a retired schoolteacher, and another worker said his announcement fits into the whole Kennedy image of being an opportunist.
A new McCarthy organization opened in Trenton, N.J. and. at la rally at Charlottesville, Va., plans were announced for new McCarthy clubs throughout Vir
ginia.
In Wisconsin, McCarthys cair^Mign director Jav G. Sykes predict^ for the first time, were going to carry the state* in the April 2 primary.
Richard D. Cudahy, a JohnsiMi supporter and Wisconsin state chairman, said the President now probably is the underttog there.
Hoosis for a Democratic Alternative said in Indianapolis that the New HampsWre resiHts brought them a surge of voluntis. C. Harvey Ix>rd of the group said, We have been getting all kinds of spontaneous fers of help.
FOUND DEAD
Still Cleaning Up Wilmington Wreck Debris
HOLLYWOOD (AP) WU-liam D. Powell, 43, televisi(m writer and (mly child of actor William Powell, was found slashed to death Wednesday in his apartment Police found the bo^, a knife and a note which sai(l in part I am going where things are better.
WILMINGTON, N. (AP) -CleaniQ) operations were to continue at the Wilmington docks today where a runaway ammunition train shoved two freight cars into the Cape Fear River. The trains igine was C(m>-jpletely submerged, i The final explosives - laden *cars of the runaway train were removed from the dock area late Wecbiesday. Officials said they expect to rwnove the i-gine within a day or two. The train went out of control in the docks area late Tuescfaiy. ran onto a condemned trestle and pushed the two en^y
CANAM
DRY
raises export credit from $2 to catiiHi just as teeth and bones | Kite Shorted
Out Entire Town
Thrown From Motorbike, Die
freight cars faito the river.
A Frenchman has to wtxk 10 nrteen auiHinitioa - k^n hours to be able to buy a pair of cars were not damaged, shoes, compared with two hours The trains crew jimmied to' and 50 minutes for an Ameri-1 safety just bef(Me t engine^ can. I plunged into the river.
BOURBON
$3 5 billion.
The weapons sale restriction and a restriction against bank services in ccmnection with trade with Communist countries may be lifted by the Pres # nt if he notifies (ingress tne waiver is in the national interest.
are, says the physiologist Dr. Miles A. Oenshaw, and hes trying to find out how theyre formed.
I can always eat any unsuccessful experiments, Crenshaw confides.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'pincushions, The House approved $375,000 and casteles.
Insect eggs come in strange shapes, suggesting tiny baskets, peanuts, cattails
MILPITAS, Calif. (AP) -boys wdnd-blown kite got tangled in some electrical wires aiid blacked out this town of 24,000 f* an hour.
A Pacific Gas and Electric Co., spokesman said the kite shoiled a 12,000-volt distribution lir.
WHSTON - SALEM (AP) -Wade Barnett Poindexter, 22, and Mrs. Map^ Hartzc^ Elliott 22, both of Winston-Salem, were ! killed Wednesday when they ' were thrown from a motorcycle.
Officers said Poindexter was I driving the machine, with Mrs.
I Elliott riding b^iind him. Officers said tl mot(M*cyde hit a curb and skidded along it for 71 feet before wrecking.
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St. Patrick's Legends Offer Choice; Choose Your Favorite
By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer
As every good and would-be Irisbman knows, St. Patrick drove the snakes from the Emerald Isle. But did he really?
AoxHding to tradition, St. Patrick, tte patron saint of Ireland, banished the serpents by beating (Hi his drum. Once,
wheel he supposedly struck the drum too hard and made a hole in it, an angel aj^ieared immediately and mended it so he could continue his wca-k without interrupML St Patrick worked very hard until there was only ocie snake left. This very, very old viper, undoubtedly unsuited to working with any snake cnarmer, re-
/[rms Race By Militants In
Newark, NJ.
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Negro and white militantsi n this city are urging their loUowers to buy guns for self-defense as a result of last summers riots.
400,000 which is 50 per cent Negro.
Authoritif have made no public comment wi the activities of the rival groups. Nor do
fused to heed the call of the drums. Frwn this point on you have a choice of which legend to believe.
Hie most popular tale has it that St. Patrick then made a box and asked the snake to enter. The snake objected, saying that the box was too small. St Patrick argued that the box was plenty big enough to accommodate him comfortably. Finally, just to iMxive that St Patrick was wrong, the snake agreed to try out the box fw size. St. Patrick quickly clamped down the
When he br^ithed on it, a blaze sprung up.
Even his birthplace is a mystery. Four countriesScotland, England, France and Walesall claim the saint was bom on their soil.
It is generally acc^ted thatj Patrick, (real name Ptrick Ma-gonus Sucan, or Maewyn) was bom in 387 A.D. in Kilpatrick, near what is now Dumbartin, Scotland. His family, of Ro-man-British origin as be described it, was of the patrician church deacMi and municipal
^/o-marc%A_
lid and tossed the snake into the or royal dass; his father was a
Each group blames tlie o.her explanations fat
for escalating an arms race. Po- j-0coi*j which show that the lice records reflect some number if handgun permits is-crease in pistol p^mits in this I and its suburbs
area, but there is no way to,^ 250 in 1966 to 522 in
prove this results from the ra- 2907^
'lontinuously stated to
people in our community and I ~ .^trnl ia
i^tinue to do so now, that they two-year.old gun control law
rose from 5,115 in 1966 to 8,254 in 1967. The number of identification cards for rifles and shot-
need, and it is their constitutional right, to have a weapon to
protect themselves. says Willie i however showed aslicht Wright, president of tht Negro | ^
United Afro-American Associa-|f=^^
the Newark area.
Buy yourself a weapon and i Police Directw D<Hninick Spi-bring it home, advises Anthwiy I re^onse to an AP
Imperiale, an ex-Marinc ser-'quiry. said through a spokes-, geant who heads a white neign- nian he dolores the fact that
any group is arming.
A great deal of the fault lies in the fact that racists and ex
sea, thus ridding Ireland of its last serpent.
Another legend claims that this hoary old serpent in Lough Dilveen was so difficult to deal with that St Patrick left him, promising to return on Monday. Whetiier St. Patrick was called elsewhere on a diurcn missi(Hi at whether he just plain forgot about the snake doesnt really nmtter. The fact remains that St Patrick never did comeback to retrieve the old varmint
officer.
At age 16, Patrick was captured by Irish marauders and sold as a slave to a Druid diief. Six years he labored as a swineherd, ki what is now County Antrim, Ireland, during which time he learned the cc^oms and lanuage of the pagan Irish people.
After escaping fr(Hn his master, he returned to the continent, where he decided to devote his life to religion. He fin-
To this day the inhabitants Of ished his studies, became a the area say the snake is still in priest and later a bishop.
the lake. He is utterly iged by now but every Monday he rises to the surface, looks oui and calls, Its been a long Monday, Patrick. Then he vanishes below the water again.
Fact and legend are often intertwined in the life of St. Patrick. Some sources claim that he raised persons from the
Then, some 18 years after his escape, under the authmrity of Pope Celestino, he returned to Ireland to teach the Gospel. Despite numerous clashes with the Druids, the pagan priests who were avowed enemies of Christianity, and despite being captured by them 12 times, nothing could diminish his missionary
bwhood citizens council.
The two expressed their opin Ions in interviews.
dead, including his father. An- zeal. Until his death, he other miracle credited to St. Pa-! watched over ttie churches he trick bolds that when he was | had founded, encouraged priests traveling with friends, the night and consecrated many bishops, became very cold. There was no j He died on March 7, 461, at fuel for a fire. St. Patrick told i Saul on Stragford Lough, where them to make a heap of snow. | he had built his first church.
Wright, a 36-year-old unem-jtremists on both sides are per-ployed engineer, said last Julys mitted by the U.S. attcuaiey gen-riots proved to Newarks | eral and that state and other lo-Negroes that we need to be |cal prosecuting agencies have armed just to protect our-, not established firm lines selves. i against racist threats and
I would not stand aside and | against incitements. watch some of the shiotmgs and' killings and some of the violit
acts of brutality taking place in CdndlddtG FOf my community that took place. .
in this town in July, under ny lKepubllCan POSt circumstance, he said in hisi tiny office in the heavily Negro; GREENSBORO (AP) John Central Ward. D. Mellott, 29, of Greensboro,
Wright claimed that most announced Wednesday he will be Negroes arent armed, but that a candidate for chairman of the
the white community is engaged In an arms r Imperiale. who runs a karate school in an Italian sec-
North Carolina Federa tii of Young R^ublicans.
The new chairman will be elected at the annual NCFYB
tion a few miles north of conventiwi March 29-30 at Char-Wrights locale, said he doesnt jotte. Mellot is the first candi-advocate or condone unneces- date to announce fw the post, sary violence. ' now held by James Culbertson
I am not telling you to go out of Winstwi-Salem. and do what the radicals are
STRAIGHT
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STRAiOHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY 88 PROOF 8 YEARS OLB ANCIENT AGE WST. CO, FRANKFORT. KY.
doing and bum and shoot, but Im telling you this, that if the law is not permitted to openly arrest these people, if the law cannot control it because the mayor will not make them, then it is time for us, under the Constitution, to defend ourselves to the limit, he said.
Imperiale claims 1,500 su*--porters of his North Ward Citizens Council. Wright declines to give mtobership figures, but city leaders feel ht speaks for a izable bloc in this city of
Watch bu3TS great they' guaranteed
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 AAcHate 7:30 Daniel Boone :X Ironside 9:30 Dragnet '68 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 AAr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 AAerv Griffin 10:00 Snap Judg. 10:25 News 10:M Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:0D Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 News
1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 AAake A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 AAatch Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 AAike Douglasv 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 AAcHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood Sq. 10:00 Jr. AAlss Pag. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
WNCT - Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:15 AAovie FRIDAY 6:30 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 News 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 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:15 Final Report 11:45 AAovie
WNBE -
THURSDAY
Ch. 12
7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8.00 Flying Nun :30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Peyton PL 10:00 Mystery 11:15 Wcathw 11:20 Newt 11:25 Sports 11:30 News 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
FRIDAY
7:M Party Line B:00 Romper Room 10 9 00 Early Show 11 10:30 Educational 11 11:00 This Morning 11 U: Bewitched II
30 Treasure .00 Fugitive 00 Newlywed .30 Baby 65 Doctor :00 G. Hospital 30 Shadows 00 Dating 30 Bozo 00 Report 15 Weather :20 Sports 30 News 00 Bill Pollard :30 Wizard :30 Entertain.
:30 Will Sonnett ;00 Judd :00 Weather :0S News :30 Sports :30 Joey Bishpg
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Consumer Buying Beliefs Die Hard
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bnsinesi Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) Notions 'bout consumer buying behav-r, once an area of relative cer-nty, have been shot full of i 's in the past two years. Anlike tin cans, theories full of h 'es hold no water.
Two m<we popularly held ideas now may be headed for the same fate. >
The first states that the current very high rate of personal savings must end soon and that consumers will buy furniture, cars and homes that have been postponed as long as possible.
This beli^ is widespread. It underlies scores of bullish forecasts for the econ(Mny in the
JUD6E THE 6EHL MIX-ALL ' OH YOUR FARM!
Cross-Burning Trial Continues
Arrange now for a Mix-All demonstration and we'll grind and mix a few tons of feed FREil
We make thi* offer because wcYe sure youll like the Mix-All features: (1) 66 thin hammers that cut. . . DOC pound . . . grain and hay to uniform size; (2) variable tpted drive on the auger feeder; (3) twice as
many hammers per square foot of screen area than other milla; (4) fiberglass mixing unk (optional)
no rusting, no condensation, no feed bridging, no uf^ or color fading; (5) nigged construction from hitch to hopper and mill to mixer.
But . . . how about judging this for yourselfr Call BOW to acfaedule a Mix-AU denwostratMi on your farns.
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AYDEN TRAaORS INC
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CONCORD, N. C. (AP)-Trial was to continue in Cabarrus County Recorder's court today in the case of Ronald Lee Mul-, 29, of Conc(d, one of three men charged with cross^xm-ing.
The other two, Homer D. Blackwelder, 50, an employe of the Charlotte - Mecklenbtmg School system, and Donald P. Stewart of Concord, were freed Wednesday because of a lack of evidence.
The three were charged with burning a cross in the yard of Fred Bost in early 1966. At the time of the alleged incid, Hosts children were the onty Negroes attending a newly integrated Concord elementary school.
All three men stood trial in January at Salisbury where they faced similar cfaaiiges in federal court.
At that trial, Stewart and seven otho* defendants were acquitted, Blackwelder was released and the case against Mulls continued due to a mistrial
MASONIC NOTICE
(frown Point Lodge No. 766 A.F. A A.M. win have a stated communication tonight at 7:90 p.m. Supper at 6:90 p.m. Business and work in the first degree. All Master Masons cor-dUUy invited.
R. E. Squires, Master Fred H. Rogers, Secty
Motion pictures and airplanes are the leading products of Burbank, Calif.
coming year and is heavily relied upon by retailers as offering h<^ for a better year than in 1967.
'The second opinion deals more with long-rar^e consumer behavior. It says that Americans may become sated with material goods, that they may run out of things they want to buy, and that osperity therefore will dig its own grave.
Prq^essor George Katona, a man ^ose quarterly surveys of consumer attitudes the Um-versity of Michigan qualify him as one of the most responsible commentators, disagrees with both opinions.
Hie first of these Katona termed unacceptable. In a recent speech he indicated that the consumer may continue to save more and ^lend less than usual so long as the motivating factors remain as they ere.
These factors, be said, are the Vietnam war, inflation, and the uncertainty about taxes. The consumer has lived with all three for at least two years ikw. He feels at the m^cy of tiiese develoixnents, Katona says.
Tlie consumer today is uncertain and has misgivings, he continued. The future trend of his well-being does not seem to depend on what he is doing, how hard he works, whether bis succeeds in his ouleavors.
Slime that the wait-see attitude might very well continue, that the consumer might continue to delay purchases and continue to save around 7 per cent of his take-home pay.
When he does begin to buy again, will he eventually drown his acquisitive instincts or
merely sharpen them? Katima feels that the affluent society is adaptive, that people will find ways to spend their earnings.
At the core of the adaptive theory of consumer behavior is the proposition tiiat success arouses new wants and an im-I^vement in the standard of Mving.
The perception of progress or success in finimcial standing, Katona asserts, stimulates fairly rapid upgrading*, while lack of progress results m failure to replace an old possession with a new one.
Anybody caught keepmg up with the Joneses understands that thecxry. As success is experienced, luxuries become necessities; wants become needs; a bigger house, a bigger car arKi a coimtry cli membttship become m<xe desirable.
The Daily Ref factor, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, AAarch 17, 196817^
^ ... X.,
TIED UP IN TWIRLING ROUTINE Sandra Wickham, 4, almost ties herself In knot m lAe twirls way through baton twlrng routine during competition In Vancouver. She eventually got herself untied. (CP Wirephoto)
PI \\i I s
tEPASEBALLMAMAlSeR^CaT ^AMD m m BACI^-TALKi
Inflatioo, taxes and the war may, he Imows, deprive him of what he thinks are well-deserved fruits of his labor. Nobody can say bow long these influence will continue, but Katona feels that prospects for peace would represent a new development contiibutmg toward a more confident outlook. In the absence of any radk^l change, however, one can as-
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
$^85 $Q10
^4/5 QT. PINT
OLD TAYLOR
86 PROOF
THE OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
Lurleen Wallace Condition Still Reported Serious
MONTGOMESY, Ala. (AP)-, Gov. Lurleen Wallace is still re-jceiving heavy doses of antibiotics and intravenous nourish-mmt in the wake if an operaa-tion to drain an abdominal ab-;scess, but her dortors say she is doing as well as could be expect^ in view of the circumstances.
A hospital bulletin issued Wednesday, one day after the surgery was performed, described Mrs. Wallaces coodi-' tion as still serious.
Acting gubernatorial news secretary Ed Ewing said the 41-year-old governor, who underwent cancer surgery three weeks ago, was suffering a low grade fever Wednesday. He declined to elaborate, beyond saying that her fever is lower than it was before the operation.
He said the governor was being kept under light sedation and is still receiving heavy dosages of antibiotics.
Fraternity Pays Annual Tribute To General Lee
Members of Kappa Alpha Order at East Carolina University
paid tribute last weekend (March 8-10) to tiie memory of the father of their ideals, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee.
Some 50 brothers and pledges of the fraternity, with Iheir
dates, todc part in a aeries of (Md South^-'^**-
activities.
The threeday obeervanoa began on the campus Thursday and ended with the annual Old South Ball at Lake Lure in Rutherford County Saturday night
To start the activities the KAs put on Confederate uniforms and marched beneath a Rebel flag onto the central campus mall Thursday.
There they gave their dates formal invitations to Old South weekend.
APPROVE SURTAX
OTTAWA (AP) - Despite (Conservative opposition, the Canadian House of Commons gave approval in principal Wednesday night to the Liberal Governments bill placing a 3 per cent surtax on corporate and personal incoma' taxes.
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It-IlM Dally Kaflactor, OraanvHIa, N. C^Thursday, March 14, 196t
the
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SELL THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED WITH FAST-ACTION CLASSIFIED ADS. DIAL PL 2-6166 NOW
The Worry Clinic
Few Con Be Neutral As To Drew Pearson
Drew Pearson is the of fciperfo joomalist who never lets readers remain lukewarm. Either they are fr-fent rooters w else would like to boil him in oil! But thats the recipe of all dedicated journalists. Drew Pearswi is truly the **Watchdog of this Republic and keeps more bureaucrats and Congressmen honest than does our entire FBI end IRS, coihbined!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE F-516: Drew Pearson if one of the most controversial figures in this generation.
He seldom leaves people Wcewarm or neutral in their
Mtitude toward him.
Elithw they are fervent addicts or else would like to boil Hm in oil!
But that is a sup^l) tribute to any true journalist!
Indeed, thats how \^1 i a m RaiKoIph Hearst, Sr., i^us Colonel McCormick, FYank Gan-
House vehemently denied it!
Efrew Pearsai is a liar, is the way presidents have routinely tried to besmirch his ver^ aciiy.
But history proved that Efrew was c(MTect, for those 50 destroyers were already en route, despite the blatant fib by the jM^ident of the U. S. A.
When Powell in the House of Representatives and Dodd in the U. S. Senate were lax in their accountir^ of funds for income tax iMHposes, who dared to bring such facts into the pub-lie eye?
It was Drew Pearson!
But isnt Drew Pearson unliberal? some of my
PUBUC NOTICE
NOTICK TO CRKDITORS
North Carolina pm County
Th undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the Estate of Reuben L. Vines, deceased, late of Pitt Count/, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present then to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank AA. Wooten, Jr at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 63, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the lOfh of September, IWO, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 27th day of February, I960. Mary Ruth Vines Administratrix of the Estate of Reuben L. Vines Frank AA. Wooten, Jr.
Attorney
February 29, AAarch 7, 14, 21, 20, 1968
AUTOMOTIVi
Autos For Salo
friends will jM-otest.
And doesnt he try to slant opiniMi against certain sturdy organizatiwis of the rightist sort?
Perhaps so.
But, frankly, Id rath- take Efrew Pear)ns word fw what is happening in Washing ton, D. C., than that of the presid-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pin County The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of the estate of Heber Johnson, deceased, late of Pin County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of August, 1968 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of February, 1968. State Bank And Trust Co., Administrator Of The Estate Of Heber Johnson,
Greenville, N. C.
Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,
Anorney
Feb. n. 29, March 7, 14, 1968
. 1 . XI-* . , , p. B, L.ee, Attorney
And in this day of regimenta- Feb. 22, 29, March 7, u. i968
nett, Gene Pulliam and other i eot himself, be the latter Repub-
great pioneer publishers build lican or Democrat!
op th^ newsp^r empires!
Some years ago we were on Ibe lecture platform together.
At SuperiOT, Wiscwisin, I tpoke first and Drew followed me. It was a Teach^ Cwiven-tion.
Then we were whisked over to Duluth, Minnesota, by auto, where we also addressed the House!
Minnesota Teachers^ Convention.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day quahrred as executor of the estate of Vance T, Corey, Sr., deceased, lafe of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duty Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at Route 1, Win* terville. North Carolina, on or before the 28th day of August, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the executor.
This the 19th day of February, 1968. Vance T. Corey, sr.. Executor of the estate of Vanea T.
Corey, Sr.,
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Haninitoo and White Motors.
A WORKING MANS CAR AT A working mans price still exists. See at Wagner - Waldrop Motors. Inc.. PL 2-4525.
Cyclus For Salu
HONDA .. 1966 Super 90. red and silver. 1500 miles, one owner, 100 mile check up, excellent cond., 150 miles to a gallon of gas, het met included. $350. Write Honda. 110 B. St. Apt. B., Greenville, N. C.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET 1966 Sports Van, auto, frans., real clean. B. T. Rowe Chevndet, Ayden, N. C.
CHEVROLET 1967, by owner, % tcm pick-up, V8, automatic, full custom cab. $1895 firm. Call 758-3670, or 758-2769.
EMPLOYMBIT
Mala Halp Wantod
CARPET LAYER MUST BE experienced. Wages open. Apply in person. Browns Pumiture Store. West End Circle, Greenville. N. C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FRANCHISE EASTERN NORTH Carolina needs concentratifm of top man. $2,500 Investment, terms fully covered by invaitory. Potential $25,000 and up. Write Box 334 or call 752-5211 after 6 p. m.
BOAT FOR SAIE
"HEAVEN" FOR SALE
WANTED
2
BODY & PAINT MEN FOR NEW SHOP
CALL
J. B. SMITH PL 2-4528
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.
WANTED PARTS MANAGER capable of managing parts dept, handling L-M and American Motor stock. Permanent posifion, salary opoi, usual benefits. Call J. B. Smith PL 2-4525.
APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN for washers, refrigerators, furnaces, etc. 40 hr. woik week. Must have truck, mileage paid. Ai^ in person at Sears Roebuck A Co., Greenville, N. C.
WANTED
COMBINATION
tion by government, it is thus notice of sale
vital to have a newsoaoer ^y virtue of the power of
vital w iiavc a ijcwapat^i contained In that certain Deed of
voice that makes even the IRS | Trust executed and delivered by Joe
and the FBI <dav on their toeq kelson and wife, Harriett Nelson, to dim Uie r m syy on ineir loes. Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee for Kinston
So be grateful to all Amen- Auto Finance company, Kinston, North
can newmanerc for thiMi evrw: dated June 22, 1966, of record
can newspapers lor UlUS expos-; in Book _G-36, at page 52 of the Pitt;
Beautiful 44 houseboat Heaven for sale! For detailed information on how to MAKE A BID
TOR HEAVEN ^toctJ^ph WASH & LUBRICATION
C. Knox, Jr., Trust Department,
First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,
P.O. Box 849, Kinston. N. C. 28501 or caU area code 919 527-3141.
DOGS B PETS
AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-herd maJe puppies, 8 wks. old* Call 756-6623, H. B. Randolph.
ine errors by Congress, the Registry, default having been
payment of the indebted-
reatiCratS, and even the White ness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of Under no other government the note secured by said Deed of Trust,
on this planet earth do ordin-1",%
Drew then spoke first and I'ory citizens enjoy such protec- pr 'i courmoo,, sow
* ' m * Gr^^nVill#. Nortn a Arnlinja. nn
SMALL STANDARD BLACK male Poodle. Call VA 5-7571, Bethel. N. C,
MAN
CALL J. B. SMITH PL 2-4528
WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.
EXPBtT SERVICE
mtmm
SLEEP COMFORTABLYI HAVE your home heated by a Lennox
system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment nec^eary. Free survey with no obligation. CaU 7524187 or ccnne by 1100 Evans St.
JANITORIAL
SERVICES
As PoUticaat Keep Mesriug UP We Keep C3eaniiig Up.** DIAL 752-2961 v^ASK FOR HENSON
IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE
shoi^ing, let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old Post Office) PL 2-4838.
LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE 37our car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th A Evans. 752-4342.
SIGNS PAINTED CUSTOM carving, decorative waU plaques designed to suit your need. ObD 756-3015.
1501 Hooker Rd.
WILSON
RHODES
792490
FARAAS
For loaao
15,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved. CaU 7524412.
FARM EQUIPMENT
140 FARMALL TRACTOR. A-1 conditkm. Braking i^ws and cultivators. Motor comidetely overhauled, new paint, good tires. Fl-nandng avaUaUe. CaU 746-3528 or 746-3526.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUFI Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery- Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.
COMPLETE FABRIC SELEC-tifHi of Norman custom - made draperies and bedspreads. Specialty window treatments. Home Furniture. 701 Dickimon Ave., 752-2879.
NEW MODEL BUILT IN RANGE and cabinet. Also used refrigerator. Reasonable. CaU 752-2558.
DINETTE SET - $80. WHITE formica itmnd table. 4 beige/gold/ white swivel high back chairs. Original price $285. ExoeUent condition. CaU after 6 pjXL, PL 2-7807.
ANTIQUE PEWTER BOX, knives, and rocking chair. Write Antique. P. O. Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C.
INVENTORY SALE Poulan Chain Saws Are the worlds tougnest compact saws. Start at
$120
R.F. McLAWHON I SONS
1408 N. Greene 7524288
Plant M Irrigation Pump
Special $105.00
HENDRIX-BARNHIU
PULL OR PART TIME INTRO-' duce needed credit service to
lollowed him. jtion!
Throughout the years, 1 ---
have read his column religious- Ta-w X/aliio Of ly and we have sporadically vaiwc wi
.. , Actors' Land
Dr. Crane, some of you may protest, surely you dontU^jnq Studied concur in everything Drew ^
Pearson writers
No, I dont! AikI Im sure he doesnt 0. K. everything I write!
When two men in a business always agree, said astute William Wrigley, Jr., then one <rf tbms ismecessar>M
&it Drew Pearsfxi is truly the most valiant Watchdog of this RepiMc.
Greenville, North Carolina, on AAonday, March 25, 1968 , 12:00 o'clock r>oon
! all the following described lot or parcel' of real estate located In Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as foF lows: I
^ Being Lot 55 on that certain map en-1 ! titled "WIntergreen Park Subdivision", i 'dated April 18, 1952, prepared by J. C. j Shearin, C. E., said map being of re-' ;cord in Map Book 5, page 142 in the
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The if teionging "i
Marlon Brando, Bob Hope and Highest bidder required to deposit ten
Jack Benny is being studied by!'L^r^liJ^o,^"^e mi days the Wgh school teacher who sue- forranflrmation.
cessfully fought to raise taxes on Gov. Ronald Reagans Mali-
February 29, March 7, 14. 21, 1968
CLIPPING AND GRCK)MmG.|g;;;^^^';eg^^
Toy Poodle for studding. CaU Cur-' '^-"ofessional people your
tis Bullock, 758-2681.
FIORISIB
I weekly guarantee to men qualify-
AKC WEST HIGHLAND WHITE i ing. Write Manager. 2028 E.Se-
area. Unlimited earnings with $150; BLOOMING BEGONIAS AT
Terriers, the ideal pet. Also a few Pekingnese puppies. Mil-Ay Kennels, Ayden, 746-3790.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
venth St., Charlotte. N. C. 28204.
Male-Female Help Wanted
their lovelieat! Geraniums, Azaleas. Potted Mums. See our cut flowers too! Kathleens Flower Shop. 264 By Pass West. 756-2722.
MAN OR WOMAN FOR DEUV-ery route- Work 4 hours each morning. Salary and commission.
Call 756-0546 between 9 and 10TWO a.m.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SKILLED IBM KEY-PUNCH operator wanted preferably with
some experience. Must be high iFOR INSURANCE DEBIT IN school graduate. 8 to 5 schedide, Ayden Must be neat and de-Monday through Friday. Starting. pendable and own car* Good sal-
bu pn^ierty.
The teacher, Brian Stevens, told newsmen Tuesday he has
AUCTION SALE
salary $303 to $332 per month. Write PersOTinel Officer, P. O. Box 2457, Greenville, N. C.
ary during training p^od. H you are interested la increasing your present Income to $100 a
LIVING ROOM CHAIRS and one antique table with marble top in good condition. CaU 752-2854 after 5 p.m.
RENT OR SALE PORTABLE TVs weekly or monthly. Ratal Service. 752-6520.
ONE 11 C. FT. FREEZER,
He keeps most members of formed a group called Property i farm machinery AUcmoN Cwigress on their toes and rea- Assessment Reform to look into! Tuesday, March 19 at 10 onably honest! property-tax discrepancies and tra^rs, 400 fa^
For be exposes corruption in bring them to public attention.
Stevens said Hqje, Benny and ---------^^
Bran(io own land in the same ' AUTOMOTIVE
area of Reagans ranch and the property will be studied. There
EXCELLENT TYPIST, GENER- ^eek or more and can <IuaUfy i CaU 7524825.
al knowledge of bookkeeping. In-lfr** this position, please contact,--------: ---------
elude resume with application. nianager* Phone Ayden 746-37111 ARE YOU MODERNIZING Write Typist, P. O. Box 408. between 8 and 9 a m. or write; your kitchen? We have bargaki Greenville, N. C, for appointment to P.O. Box 395, prices on but-n platform with
Ayden. N. C.
fovnHnent, as well as in industry and business, regardless of poUtioal parties.
As between Drew Pearsons
Autos For Salo
Work Wantod
EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales abiUty. 5 day week, off Wednesdays. In rep:^ state expert- WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN ence and give references. Write!in my home* Experienced and Cashier. P. O. Box 408. Green- dependable care. CaU 752-7089. ville, N. C.
f tatement and that issued by the I was no comment by any of the BUICK 1963, wildcat, 2 dr. White House, which is more three. i hdtp., white, black vinyl top, buc-
Malo Halp Wantad
EXPERT SERVICE
truthful?
Well, consult the recOTxi!
When Drew mentiwied that SO U. S. destroyers were en route to England at the <mset of World War II, the White
The Los Angeles County
sessment ApplaJs Board, after
a recent hearing, raxiered as- i --
sessment on the 54 acres owned |
conveitlble, 4 speed
^ Reagan increased to $54,100 trans., in good ccwidition. Call 756-from $7,500. 2069. I
DRAFTSMEN
DESIGNERS
4 uidts. Come see. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St*
GET PRIVACY TOR YOUR PA-tk) with ornamental screen fence from C & S Pence Co., dial 752-6935 today.
PLAYPEN, CRIB AND EAT*N play table. CaU 758-3953.
JACKSONS CLEANING & UP-holstery service, fumtture cleaning, upholstering. Janitorial service. 1310 Dickinson Ave- Day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
Goren on BRIDGE
CHEVY II - 1964, 4 dr., radio, heater, auto drive, stereo. Call 752-3882 or 752-4601.
BY CHARLES H. GfmEN
to 19 kr Tlw CbkMi TrffeMM]
East-West vuberabie. West oealc^
NORTH
AKfi
K?43
OKQJtl
AJS
WEST EAST AJIO AAQ864
01987* 0962
Q8S43 AK102
SOUTH
A732
^AQJ1086S
O A
78 Tlie bidding:
West North East Sontii
Pass 10 14 2 ^
Pass 2 NT Pass 4^
pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of A Wha the defense failed to capitalize on a roadblock that had been placed in declarers oath by Mckhcr Nature, the latter rec(n:ded a game tm the coretiieet West opened the jack df apades against Souths four heart contract and when it held the first trick, he continued with the ten. East overtook with the queen and cashed the ace on Which West discarded the deuce of diamonds.
After lengthy ddiberatlon, East continued with a fourth round of spades. He reasoned that if his partner held as many as three hearts headed by tiie ten, the spade play would iM*(nnote a trump trick lor the defoiae.
South ruffed in with tiie tea of harts, however, cashed the ace of diamonds and crossed ovur to the aoe of
clubs to discard his mnain-ing club on the king of di^onds. A heart finesse was takoi and when the king dropped under the ace on the next round, declarer dahned the rest of the tricks.
In the post-mortem discussion, it was observed that a club shift by East at trick four would have doieded the contract. West will put up the queen of clubs to dislodge dummys ace before South is able to unblock the ace of diamonds, and the latter is unable to obtain a discard for his losing club.
East contended that West should have discarded the nine of clubs on the third round of spades to suggest that he had an honor in that suit, in which case the club shift would have become more clearly indicated.
West countered by pointing out that his actual discard of the deuce of diamonds revealed that he did not have the ace of that suit and, therefore. East riKxild lead a club regardless, for unless West holds the queen the defense will be unable to win a trick in the suit.
It was observed that West could have assisted his partner by trumping the third round of spades in order to lead a chib himsdf. This might not have worked out well, however, if South has the missing honors in clubs and East the ace of dia-mcHids. In any case, East course of action appears to be clearly marked out at trick four-4for he can hardly lose by jiiifting to a dub.
|CORVAIR 1960 4 dr. straight, j drive, first class condition $384. Holt Olds. 756-3115.
FORD 1953, 2 dr., 6 cyl., i
straight drive. Good running con-. ditioo. 756-015^. I
FORD 1962 convertible, r/h, straight drive, V8, atact Norwood JacksoQ 746-6442.
Growth opportunities for technical- * OLD PICTURES, CLIPPINGS, ly quaUfied persons for Roberts cards, records preserved from Companys Product Engineering, i moisture and heat damage the Tool Engineering, Industrial En- LAM-LOC method. Call 752-7523. gineering and Development En- gineering Departments.
Roberts is an intematimial manufacturer of textile machinery, founded in North Carolina, with plants also in South Carolina. BeL ginm and England.
Roberts offers a chance to grow in ple^ant snrroundings, among friendly, hardworking people.
Sad resume and full details to:
EXPERT TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING, PRUNING, AND REMOVAL CALL 758-2056
FORD 1967 Galaxie 500 codt vertible, 390 motor, auto, trans., power steering, less than 9,000 miles. $2,600. Call 756-0974.
Personnel Manager
Roberts Company
Sanford, N. C
PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury m. 2 drs., hdtp., excellent cond* Call between 4 and 9 p.m. 752-6684.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALEM A. VAN EVERY & Associates, Inc, answering service, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru
Friday, 758-3155.
LOVE PRIVACY? FIND WHAT you seek ki Homes for Sale.
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Cole FnD Suspension Four Drawer FtUng Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Grea 26!4 hi. deep, 52 hi. high 15 in. wide.
REG. PRICE $72.M
Sale Prke
$49.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5Ui St 75^2175
SINGER TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-zag dial stkch machine ki cab. Makes button holes without attachments. Someone to take over 4 payments ^ $11.40 per mo. Must have good credit Discount tor cash. Write Credit Dept. Box 831, Wilson. N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 owner. $1595. Phelps Chevrolet.
PONTIAC 1960 Bonne viUe, 4 dr., black. $595. Pitt Motor Sales, 3104 Memorial Dr., 756-2547.
VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Deluxe, radio, heater, sand beige, local owner. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK ONE exceptlaally nice used car. This vehicle is priced to sell Contact M. E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Hwy No. 264 West, Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-1100 and 756-2361. CHEVROLET - 1965 Ctorvetie String Ray convertible, 327 high performance engine, four speed transmissia.
BACHELOR PAD OR FAMILY apartment? You 11 find both in the Classified Ads.
JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Items in Misc. for Sale.
Orrr~NEW KICK?'sELLr YOH, boat with a fa.st-acting Classified
Ad.
YOUR SPECIAL SKILLS ARE needed! Find the righi employer with a Work Wanted ad.
68 CHEVROLETS
IMPALA SPORTS COUPE
$2495
CHEVROLET PICK-UP TRUCK Short Body, Step Side
$1995
WE NEED USED CARS, SO WE ARE WILLING TO GIVE BIG SAVINGS ON NEW CARS. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY THAT NEW CAR. WE WILL NOT BE UNDER SOLD! WE HAVE A LOWER OVERHEAD, SO WE CAN MAKE YOU A DEAL ON YOUR NEW CAR. DRIVE A LIHLE, SAVE A LOT.
B.T. ROWE
yCHEVROLET^
AYDEN, N.C.
746-3141
CLASSIRED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
MiscallaiMous For Salo
USED ROYAL. REMINGTON Underwood standard typewriter; used adding machines. Carraway Typewriter Co., 752-4661.
DIAL-O-MATIC SE3WING MA-chlne. Zig-zag, buttonbolea, fancy stitches, etc. without attadimenta. Only 7 mos. old. Local person can finish paymats of $11.00 monthly or pay complete balance of $48.71. Write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Owas. Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.
INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 UP
Quality Tax Servica
Hrs. pm - 11 pm Sat. 8-S 112 W. 5Ul St.
Phone 75^41 er 7S6ZS48
LOST AND FOUND
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL, answers to name of Chaucer. If found can 752-3223. Reward offered.
CLASSIRED DISPUY
SPECIALS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Regalar
Price
66 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN
Factory air, vinyl roof plus all Olds acconoriea. Local $3295
one owner.
66 OLDS 98 HOUDAY SEDAN Factory air. Local ona ownor. $3195
66 MUSTANG COUPE Extra nk# one owner.
$199S
Here
Special
*2998
*2898
*1775
66 OLDS DELTA SEDAN Factory air, 15,000 one owner milea. Like new.
*2688
65 OLDS 98 SEDAN Fully Equipped .One owner
65 OLDS 88 HOLIDAY COUPE Air conditioning. Clean
$1995
$2095
*1788
*1888
65 BUICK USabra Sedan Factory air. Local one owner.
*1990
64 OLDS 88 STATION WAGON Factory air. Extra nica.
64 RAT SEDAN Eanomy Special
64 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop Sadan. Factory air. Really nka.
63 OLDS CUTLASS Sport Coupo. Automatic.
Console shift.
63 PONTIAC Convertible Spring and summar fun and sun special
63 OLDS 98 Luxury Sadan Factory air. Extra claan Local one owner.
63 COMET
Custom Convertible
63 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop Sedan
63 COMET Custom Station Wagon
63 VOLKSWAGEN
$169S
$495
$1595
$1195
$1395
$1595
$995
$119S
$1095
$995
62 BUICK
Electra Sedan
62 CHEVROLH Impala Station Wagon
60 CORVAIR Sedan
59 FORD
V8 Galaxie 500 Sedan
$1095
$995
$395
*1588
*387
*1397
*893
*1178
*1180
*750
*995
*950
*857
*891
*793
*265
*450
$59S
BANK RATE FINANCING
2 YEAR WARRANTY
OPEN SATURDAY TIL 4 PM
TRADE ^N SAVE NOW . . . Whero The Trading Action Is
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115
rh Daily Reflector^ Green villa, N. C^Tkursday, March 14, 194S-19
AD it takes is a telepbone caD to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted items
MOBILE HOMES
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A dream walking? WeU, we have one on wheels.... a mobUe home 12 ft. wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., E- 10th St., Greenville, N. C.
FOR SALE FOR RENT
Y, you can by ntw ij' wMa t to tfrMtn meant name far as lew as
M1.W per month including housatype furniture, sales tax end Insurance.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758^174 3012 East 10th Street
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Large shady lota, picnic area. Also 10 12 wide mobile homes tor
rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842. JUSt five minutes from down town. Port Terminal Rd. Turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville.
M*bil HomM Eor lUfit
10 X 55 2 BDRM. 1% BATH trailer at Shady Knodl. Washer. Call 746-6523.
RENTALE
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
GARDEN & YARD
Mowers Tillers
Spreaders Sprayers
Power Rakes Power Hole
Angers
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 4Z3 Greenville Blvd 7S6-3882
Rental Furniture
With Option To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (30 day min. chg.)
Buy Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.
1806 Dickinson Ave. 758-1954
Apartments For Renf
8* WIDE 2 BDRM. TRAILER.
Call 752-7921 after 5 p.m.
10 X 48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and Insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too! Circle M Honaes, Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville, N. C
1 BDRM. UNPURN. DUPLEX apt, on Myrtle Ave. Call 756-1130.
3 ROOM PURN. APT. ON NINTH St. Suitable for 3 or 4 males, raij 752-4483 or 756-0729.
ELM VILLA - 1 BDRM, FURN. apt. Available April 1. Features heat, air cond., carpet, patio, and laundry room. Call 752-3376.
GREENSPRIN6S
APARTMENTS
ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM. AIR cond, mobile turnie. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.
Mobtl* Homes Por Sale
1963 MOBILE HOME. 10 X 56, 2 bedrooms with washer. In excellent condition. $3200. Call 753-5984 after 6 p.m.
must~~talTiaeb cHAMpioN". 10 X K, full carpet, new decor fireplace, air cond. washer. 758-
3242.
M n.
M. a. StHfM, dr C. L. TMSPM, Jr.
PHONE 752-4121
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
ONE BDRM. HOUSE TRAILER for sale. Also one trailer space for rent. Phone 732-2903.
2 bedroonu Kingsberry Homes Town House, >aths. built-in Hotpoiiit Kitchens, central air conditioa. fnU.T carpeted. 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swinnminf pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resMeot maaager. New Bern Highway.
Businats Property For Rent
AVAILABLE FOR LEASE-CE-ment block building with bnck facing. 8,000 square feet including 1,500 sq. ft. office space. This building Is sprinkled. Located in Greenville. See Jimmy Brewer at Hooker and Buchanan. Phtme 752-6188 or night 752-4433.
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT TO COLLEGE BOYS or working men practically whole house except for 1 room. Contact Jimmy Lee in care of H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149.
RENTALS
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR 2 GIRL STUDENTS spring quarter. Nice. Call PL 2-2691.
SCHOOLS-INSTRtlCriONS
GUITAR LESSONS - BE A Leader a Winner with a musical education on the popular Polk Rock n Roll Country guitar. Call 756-0928.
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES {
EUGENE ADAMS WTT.T. NOT BE responsible for any bills for the Greenville Body Shop since the first of December.
SORRY SAL IS A MERRY GAL.. She used Blue Lustre rug and; upholstery cleaner. Rept electric: shampooer $1, Belk Tylers.
HAMMOND ORGANS AND PIANOS, Kimball, Winter and other fine makes. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St. 758-4659. Our 43rd year.
NOTICE OF BALE TO SATISFY | Mechanics Lien for labor and i storage: 1963 Pontiac, 2 dr., convertible, serial no. 363L62844. Newtons Garage, Rt. 1, Box 12. Greenville, N. C. April 1, 1968 at 12 noon.
MOBn.Fl HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ad.s for best buys.
LOANS
*50 xoSOO
Personal - Anto - Household MONEY WHOLE YOU WAIT
GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE 752-7117 Evans St.
7 RCX)M HOUSE ON RIDGEWAY St. $45.00 monthly. Also house in Mill Village, $28.00 monthly. Apply Grier Rental Agency.
4 ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH; V/^ miles from Greenville on ParmviUe Hwy. Jarvis Tripp.
6 ROOM HOUSE POR RENT OR sale. CaU 746-6748 after 4 p.m.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE
FOR RENT
New building on Memorial Dr.
CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor
752-4585 or 752-4612
MODERN OFFICE, 500 SQ. FT., heat and air cond. furnished. 1902
Chestnut St. Call 752-6137.
Rooms For Renf
BEDROOM NEXT TO BATH AT 1208 Chestnut Street. Call 732-5733.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUTB
REAL BSTATi
CAU oe see
E. H. Williford
Buslneee Property For Sale
133 E. SECOND ST.. AYDEN.1 X 60 ft. Small down payment and assume present mortage. Pln-ancng available. Call Tarheel Hcnics Si Realty 746-6134 between 10 a.m. and 4 pm.
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M.E. SuUod or C. L. Thigpea, Jr.. PL 2-6121.
6 ROOM UNPURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.
ROOFING
A
SIDING
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolns Hwy 752-2142
Commercial & Residential
ROOF COATING
New roof guarantee. Cuts new roof cost up to 75% Call
THOMAS E. HARRIS
758-2056
NOW RESERVING FURNISHED' apts. and mobile home for eligible men and women students for next school year. Call PL 6-3515.
Hoiss For $!
402 AZTEC LANE ~ 2 BDRM8., 2 baths. Uvtof room, foyer, kitchen. Attractive. Call David Evans, Jr . 7S2-2160; nights aixl Sundays 752-4224.
610 E. KTTH ST.. 3 BR. 2 BATHS. DR. LR. family rm.. 2 car gar. Bll wrniams Real Eatate. CaU
752-2615.
OiUaqa ^)mn
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMI
too HEATH
Msiiday thru PrUy
12 to nia
Beetosat Maaasr 7i2-flll
FOR EXPERT
ROOF REPAIR
OR A
NEW ROOF
CAIX
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-611d
NURSERY STOCK
2 BDRM. PURN, OR UNPURN. aiM. Stratford Arms, 1900 8. Charles St.
rr S SPRING PLANTING TIME. Wn.e today for Planting Guide Cata.og in color, offerecl by Vlr-g! iia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, grape vines, ber-, ry plants, and landscaping plant material Sales people wanted, j Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro. VirglrJa 22960. |
RIVERFRONT APT. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. Apt. for couple. C(m-uct Joe Hartley. 752-5807.
CLASSIRED DISPUY
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Giicr Rental Agency has a 11st-Irg of the best in OreenvlUc. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
TSZ-flll
CUSTOMERS CALL WHEN YOU advertise your business service With actioD-ffetting Classified Ads.
EXPRESS YOUR THANKS IN print Show your appreciation with a Card of Thanks.
FIND A NEW WAY OF UPEI Check Business Opportunities.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Placo Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Dayt, The Cost it Lets.
RATES
2 Line Minlnaum
1 Day30c Per fJiie Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days<Se Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Available
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
11.56 Per Cohnna taidi Coatract Ratee Available
DEADLINES
No new ads or eerrectleas accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editkms. Sunday deadline la 12 oooa Friday and Monday deadlfaie is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 pjn. the day before pubUeattoa.
ERRORS
Errors nuist be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can aot make allowances fsr errors after 1st day.
LONG BULK CURERS
100% FINANCING
Paymesti Over 5 to 7 Yrt. For More Information Without Obligation Centact
GREENVILLE TOBACCO CURING CO. KecPs Whee.
James T. Pace
MY SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK *
1960 CADILUC
4 dr., full power, inchidiaf air, gold finish. Was $795.
Now $595
Brown-Wood, Inc
PONTIAC CADILLAC Phone 75^7111
/
Robert L Abbott
ACCOUNTANT
Income Tax Preparation Bookkeeping Service
414 WASHINGTON ST.
Tetterton Building Phone 752-3173
BUILDING FOR RENT 506 Evans Street
CALL
Trust Department STATE BANK & TRUST CO. 758-3471
PRODUCTION PLANNERS
If you are 25-20, have college training or the equivalent in experience, and have ambition, initiative and drive, Roberts Company may offer the opportunity in industry you have been seeklag. Planners and coordinators are needed to plan production and coordinate matters pretaining to aasembly and delivery of textile machinery. This is biterestlng work at an active pace aad offers stimulating growth opportunities. To apply send full details on yourself, or call:
PERSONAL MANAGER
ROBERTS COMPANY
Sanford, N.C.
SANFORD, N.C.
TOP TREATMENT FROM PHELPS
"WE
SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
MR. WAVERLY PHELPS IS SHOWN PRESENTING NATIONAL AWARDS TO MR. BILL RIGGAN, SERVICE MGR., AND MR. BILL NORMAN, PARTS MGR., FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE. MR. RIGGAN IS PRESIDENT OF **ONLY THE BEST CLUB FOR THIS REGION. MR. NORMAN WAS NAMED VICE PRESIDENT OF THE *68 PARTS A ACCESSORY RECORD CLUB.
NEED AUTOMOTIVE ADVICE, SEE THE BEST. PHELPS SAYS:
"WE ARE PROUD OF YOU"
YOURE IN LUCK WITH THESE ST. PATRICKS DAY SAVINGS!
SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON ALL MODELS
FINANCING AVAILABLE"It doesn't take much of the green to buy from us." WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL.
"You Don't Have To Hit Us With A Shillelagh To Get A Good Deal From
Usr
67 CHEVROLET MPAU
2^r. hdtp., turquoise with black vinyl Interior, V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steertaig, fender skirts, bumper guards, running lights.
WAS
$2895 NOW AiUirsJ
66 FORD GAUXIE 500
2-dr. hdtp., 390 engliie, radio, beater, automatic, power steering, burgundy with black Interior.
WAS
$2195 NOW
66 CHEVROLET IMPAU
2-dr. hdtp., blue with black interior. 283 engine, radio, heater, straight drive.
WAS ^IQQ^
$2195 NOW
66 FORD FAIRLANE
4-dr. sedaa, V-8, radio, heater, beige with beige interior, 23,000 miles, one owner.
1595
67 OPEL KADEH Fastback, turquoise/black interior, radio, heater. 4 speed transmission.
WAS ,1495
H59S
NOW
$1795
NOW
64 VOLKSWAGEN
Deluxe, radio, heater, red, beige interior.
$00 c
NOW
63 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
4-dr. wagon, automatic, power steering. white-blue interior.
now1295
63 FALCON CUSTOM
Wagon, 4-dr. white-red interior, luggage rack, automatic, radio, heater.
1195
NOW
61 CADILLAC Sedan de Ville
4-dr. hdtp., white with turquoise interior, automatic, radio, heater, air, power steering.
895
$1295
NOW
75
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
TO CHOOSE FROM
66 CHEVROLET IMPALA
2-dr. hdtp., radio, beater, straight drive, overdrive, V8 engine, white/red interior, 1 owner.
NOW 1995
66 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4-dr. hdtp., 396 engine, 325 h.p., turbohy-dramatic transmission, power steering, one owner.
WAS ^91QC
$2395 NOW i/J
66 FAIRUNE 500 XL
2-dr. hdtp., 390 engine, radio, heater. 4 speed, red with red interior.
WAS ^9nQ!j
$2295 NOW vtl
65 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS
Blue with blue interior, 327 engine, radio, heater, 4 speed.
WAS
$1995 NOW *
65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-dr. hdtp., 827 engine, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, black with black vinyl interior.
WAS $1 r qr
$1795 NOW
65 MUSTANG 2-dr. hdtp., blue/white Interior, radio, heater, 8 cyL, 3 speed, 21,000 miles, one owner, tike new.
NOW ^1595
65 CORVAIR
Monza 2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, blue/black interior, 26,000 miles, one owner.
WAS sjjgg
TRUCK
BARGAINS
65 OPEl
Kadett, radio, heater, 4 speed, blue/blue interior.
WAS 795
$995
NOW
65 PLYMOUTH
Barracuda 2-dr. hdtp., V8 engine, 4 speed, radio, heater, red/black Interior, one owner, like new.
1695
$1895
NOW
65'CHEVROLET IMPALA
2-dr. hdtp., radio, heater, straight drive, V8, blue, matching interior.
,1695
NOW
$1395
NOW
64 OLDS 98
4-dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, pow-steering and brakes, factory air, gold, matching interior.
1695
NOW
67 CHEVROLET 'A TON
Pickup, 6 cylinder, stepside.
WAS $icqr
$1895 NOW
66 CHEVROLET TON
Pickup, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, stepside, 18,000 miles.
WAS $ioqt
$1595 NOW
66 CHEVROLET TON Fleetside pickup, V8, 3 speed, custom cab.
WAS $1 CQC
$1895 NOW M.OUU
66 DODGE 'A TON
Pickup, V8 automatic, radio, heater, custom cab.
WAS $ioqc
$1595 NOW M-OUO
66 FORD Vz TON Custom cab, V8, radio, heater.
WAS $irqr
$1795 NOW
65 FORD A TON
Custom cab, V8, radio, heater, automatic.
WAS $14qC
$1795 NOW
65 CHEVROLET 'A TON
Stepside, blue one owner, new tires, like new truck.
WAS $14qr
$1695 NOW
65 CHEVROLET 'A TON Fleetside pickup, radio, heater, 1 owner, SltOOO miles.
1495
NOW
Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.
WEST END EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER ' TELEPHONE 756-2150
Chev. Impala 4 dr. hdtp., V8, power steering, power-glide trans., whitewall tires, beautiful
green finish, extra ^
clean. Only
gC Plymouth Fury II!, dr. sedan, power steering, torque-fUte transmisin, whitewall tires, two-tone green and white pafait, extra nice warranty 1695
car. Only
CC Chrysler Newport, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air condition. whitewall tires, new green paint, extra nice,
bucket seats, std. 1795
trans. Only
or Rambler Classic 660, station wagon, 6 cyl., factory air condition, white wall tires, two tone green paint, one local owner.
Two to choose 1495
at only
or Rambler Classic Wa-gon, 6 cyl., automatic trans., white wall tires, two tone brown and tan, clean
car at only 1395
or Rambler American 4 dr., 6 cyl., std. trans., radio, white paint, black Sc white interior, one local
owner, a real gaa ^2Q9S
miser at only
or Comet 202 sta. wag., 4 dr. 8 cyl., Merc-o-matic trans., air condition, like new tires, light blue paint with matching inter-^r.^AWterbuy ,1495
or Comet 404 2 dr. sedan 6 cyl., std. trans., radio, whHewall tires, two tone green and white. Economy special at 1295
only
04 Chev. Impala 4 dr. " * hdtp., 8 cyL, power steering, power brakes, power-glide trans., radio, new metalic blue paint, whitewall tires, extra clean,
hard to find like 1395
tlus one.
OO Chev. Impala 4 dr.
hdtp, power steering power-glide transmission. Bright red paint, whitewall
tires, radio, dual 795
exhaust. Only
OO Chevy n Nova Sta.
Wag., power - glide trans., tented glass, whitewall tires, radio, just the thing for that fishing trip
at only 795
OO Ford Country Sedan station wagon, 8 cyl., cruise-o-matic transmission, radio, whitewall tires, white paint with turquoise inter
ior. One owner *995
Only
04 Ford Custom 500 4 dr., ^ * 8 cyl power steering, cruise-o-matic, metalic tan paint, white wall tires, radio, clean car at $QQC only
0 4 Crown Imperial 4 dr. * hdtp., power steering, power brakes, power Windows, power seats, automatic dimmer, automatic pilot, torque-flite transmission. 340 HP engine. A luxury an-lomobile at a compact ,1895
CQ Cadillac Coupe DeVflle full power, air condition, white wall tires, tented glass, red exterior with white leather interior, ex
tra clean car. 595
Unusual Only
ALL CARS WARRANTEED TWO YEARS.
SALES OPEN FROM 8 AM TO 7 PM WEEKDAYS - FROM 8 AM TO 6 PM SAT.
SEE
Van Johnson, A1 Samsel, Ed Barber, John Smith, Ed Waldrop
Your Men of Integrety AT
WAGNER-
WALDROP
MOTORS, Inc.
WEST END CIRCLE DIAL
752-4525
Dealer No. 2634
tMr Btmrnw, H. c-ltiwii^ Mank 14, mt
VA
HALBI6H (AP) - (NCDA)- NEW YORK (AP)"nw itock
UStfti Canfina egg markets Meadty Wednesday. Supplies de-fMrte; demand fair to good, prices peM producers and han-Sin for consumer grade eggs eartoii delivered nearby out-Itis:
Grade A large wWtes: 31 to
#; mdium, wfaites: 35 to 37; mail, Elites: 32 to 34^
market was hit hard Iqr heavy selliQg today as gold fever con-tiffiied in Europe, and Wall
Street wondered whether U. S monetary authorities would take
' RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Ncrth Carolina bog markets 2{g)^y steady today, instances flt 25 cents lower. Tops 18.50-li.OO Ro^y Mount; 18.00 - 18.TO Wilson, .Statesville; 18.00-18.50 Hkkory; 17.50-18.50 Bethel, Tar-horp; 17.25-18.25 Kinston, New Bii,-Benson, Mount Olive, Al-brtson, Newtim Grove, Lumber-toHv 18.75 Salisbury; 18.50 at Greensbce, 18.00 Siler Cty, PetbiL
stiff restraining measures after the market dose. Trading was heavy.
Losses outnumbered gains by a ratio oi dxxit 11 to 3 m die New York Stock Elxcfaange as prices retreated on a broad front
Ehren the gold, silver, and other mining stocks turned mixed as speculators began taking profits selectively, fearing that decisive acti< by the United States might dash cold water on these recent big movers.
Ihe Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 9.82 at 832.41.
at tbs end of ti first hour.
The Associated Press average of 00 stodcs at noon was down 3.6 at 302.3, matching some of the large- declines of this year. Industrials were down 6.0, rails oif L4 and utilities off 1.5.
Virtually all important seotion of the list were dragged down by selling.
Every one of the Big Three motors fell a point or more. The .top four steel makers all lost fractions. Rubbers, mail-order-retails and farm implements wele mainly fractional losers.
Bigger leases were taken by the higher [xiced glsunour stocks. Xerox dropped 6, IBM and Pdardd 5, Investing (New) 5, McDonnell Douglas 5, and (^trol Data about Vk.
Benguet was again the most active of tiie gdd mining stocks and dung to a fractional gain.
Prices also sank sharply on the American Stock Exchange.
Obituaries
Cox
WINTER VILLE Bfr. James
William Cox died at his home on Railroad Street in Winter-ville, Wednesday aftenioon.
Finieral arrangements are incomplete.
Still Studying A Smoking Chimp
The average was down 10.23
JOHANNEI^URG, South Africa (AP) Bongo-bongo. the Johannesburg Zoos chainsmoking chin^>anzee, is still being studied at Witwatersrand University Medical School mw-e ly
Da Val
Mr. Marshall P. Du Val Sr., 62, of 309 Student Street, Greenville, died in Medical College of Virginia in Rich-moad Wednesday at six P.M., foUowing several months of illness. Funeral services will be conchicted at Josepn Biiley Funeral Hcune in Rich m o n d, Virginia, Friday morning at ten odock and burial will he in a Richmond Cenetery.
Mr. Du Val, a native of Virginia, had lived in Greenville for the past sixteen years. He was a member of the Rlcfamcod Metiiodist Church and was a mason.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Detyens Du Val; a son, MarshaH P. Du Val Jr. of Ra-leight; two sisters, Mrs. C. B. Fleet Jr. and Mrs. A. W. Hargrove, both of Richmond, Va.; and one granddaughter.
In lieu of flowers the fami-request contributions be
the Greenville Free 1^ Baptist Church. Her husband, Grover Lee Tyner, died in 1954.
l&Tant
FOUNTAIN-Mra. Jessie Harrell Bryant, 77, widow of former Fountain Police Chief James 0. Bryant Sr., died Wednesday in Lroir Memorial Hospital. Funeral services win be cxxidact-ed Friday at 3:30 p.m. fipn the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will follow in the Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountahi.
Mrs. Bryant had lived in Fountain untU moving to Kinston five years ago. I%e was a member of the Gum Swamp FYee Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harvey Dilda, Fountain, Mrs. Jack Harrell, Crisp, and Mrs. R. P. DiSciacio, Norfield, N.J.; two SODS, James Oscar Bryant of Kinston and Joseph C. Bryant of Fountain; two lalf-sisters, Mrs. Nina Morris and Mrs. Annie Morris, both of Belvoir; <me half-brother, Johnnie Harrell of Chesapeake, Va.; 12 great grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
Belhaven Youth Held Here On Rape Charges
Jerry Lee Oadle, l2-yearold Selhaven Negro, Is beiiag held in Pitt County jail on rape charges, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
Cradle has been charged, Tyson said, with r^^ Lula Bck, 59-year-old Negro of Route 2, Ayden on March 10.
Sheriff Tyson said Cradle was taken into custody about three lours after the 3 p.m. incident took place.
According to investigators, drs. Buck was at the home of ler nei^ew. Council Smith, near Calico. Cradle allegedly entered the home, forced Mrs. Buck onto a bed, and raped her.
Children around the home at the time ran to summon Smith,
Varied Topics Before Piff GOP Leadership
The Pitt County Republican executive committee met last ni^t to discuss plans for getting county residents registered and to talk over potential candidates for the State House of Representatives and the North Carolina State Senate.
Republican county chairman Frank Steinbeck said the committee is concerned with getting eligible voters to register for the coming elections and plans were discussed.
Steinbeck said the cmnmittee also talked of possible candidates for Pitt Countys seats in the state bouse of representatives and of prospective candi-
for each precinct in the county at last nights session, too, Steinbeck reported.
Republicans are allowed ont electi(Mi judge at each precinct, while Democrats, the majority party in Pitt, are allowed t'vo judges.
The judges are appointed by the party executive committee and are paid by the Pitt Boiird of Electi(His.
MEADOWBROCK
COLUMBA PICTURC
working in a field nearby As fourth saiattxial
Smith came to the house, Cradle district seats. Pitt is in ^
allegedly
woods.
ran into a nearby
On Monday?
than three years after he died, made to the Chemo-Therapy Medical men are trying to!Fund, Medical College <rf Vir-
* the lK>use to house prayer'music will be rendered by Al-
9f Friendship Holiness Churdi will meet at the home of Mri. Loiiise Tucker, 707 Cher-^ fit, Saturday at 8 p.m.
len Chapel Choir.
find out how smoking 20 cigarettes a day affected the chinas lungs. Bongo4x>ngo was shot in 1964 after he escaped.
Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at 11 a.m at St. Rest Holy Church with morn-
11 a.m. at the House of Prayer ervioe.^^
Pfayef service and Bible dis- j cossion will be held at Brown Ciapel Holiness Church FTi-^y at 8 p.m.
The following services have keen ahncnmced f(* Sunday: Sunday .ScdKKd, 10 a.m.
Chapel FWB Church: Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m., Hcriy Communion; Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m.,
will be Mrved at 2 p.m. Holy jn(iimg worship, sermwi by C<unmuni<Ni will be observed pastor; 2 p.m., dinner serv-at 7 p.m. jed; 3 p.m.. Rev. M. Joyner of
Farmville will {ureach.
E. Hicks of Fraak-|ing worship. Rev. OlUe Harris Mn, Va. will preach Sunday at P->- <*
The Juniw Choir of Philippi Christian Church will have re-j
ginia in Richmcxid.
Supper For NCO Leadership Club
Tyner
Mrs. Rosa Howell Tyner, 80, died Wednesday at a nursbg home in Durham. Funeral services will be conducted Friday morning at ten oclock at Hall-Wynne Funeral Home in Durham. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville Friday afternoon at three oclock with the Rev. Robert B. Crawlford officiating. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 1:30 Fri-
Bell Chapel Choir will have hearsal Saturday at 7:30 P-m. j-gj^earsal t(xiight at 7 oclock I day until the burial hour, at the church. ! gt the church.
The following services will _
^______^______ I be held Sunday: 9:30 a.m., Sun-- Regular Pastoral Day will be
The^ Asters Aid Club will <*ny ^hool; 11 a.m., morning; observed at Bell Chapel Church
neet Monday at 9 p.m. at the home of. Mrs. Rebecca BuUodk.
A cake raffle will be held at Warren Chapel Church Sunday at 7:30 ^.m. Tickets may be bought Mrs. Lessie Blount ir James Crump, The sale is qxjBsored by the Senior Choir if Warren Chapel.
Ticket purchasers do not have to be present to win.
worship.
St. J<m FWB (3iurch (riiserve quarterly meeting and homecoming this weekend. The following services have been scheduled: Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly cwiference; Saturday,
Sunday. Rev. Ernest T. Forbes,
! pastor, will be the speaker at ^11 a.m.
Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m.
6 p.m., Holy (^mmunion; Sun-
The Rev. ODie Harris win be ttie guest speaker at Mt Cal-
Son Ch^l FWB Church will have a joint quarterly meeting Friday tiffougb Sunday.
Three will sing Sunday
morning - Zion Chapel Had- homecoming address. The re
day, 9:40 a.m., Sunday School; 10:55 a.m., morning worship; A short program will iecede regular w<M^ip;
Miss Eula Exum, teacher in the Comprehisive School of InqDrovement jHoject at H. B. Sugg School, will render tiie
vary FWB Churdi Sunday at
11 a.m.
dodc Chapel and Herring Grove Church.
Rev. Vines of St Peters Church will render services Sunday at 3 p.m.
sponse will be given by Mrs, Qreba Perswi, a teacher at the Bruce - Falkland School. Ter fermon will be given by the Rev. R. I. Becton.
The evening services will be
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary, Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Miss CfaiistiDe Clark, IIU Colcmial Ave.
Surviving are two daujditers: Mrs. Richard C. David I Durham and hfrs. Vance Gray of Afaodde; a son, Henry A. Tyner of Greensboro; 14 granddiUdren; 24 great grand-chil<fren; and a sister, Mrs. Marjorie Johnson of Rovicke Rapids.
Mrs. Tynw, a native <rf Smithfield, lived in Greenville a number of years jmiot to moving to Durham to make her home with her danghte:. She was a former mendter of
Twenty members oi the National Guard NCX) Lea^rship CJlub enjoyed a dutch supper at the m(mthly meeting of the guard Wednesday night in Ayden.
This was the first meeting of the non-ommissi(ed officers since the reorganization of the guard which combined tiie Greenville and Pitt (hunty Ar-tUlery Batteries C and D into one Military Police Company.
A short business meeting was held.
Officers elected during the February meeting were: President, S-^ Iheltcm D. Whitehurst; vice presidoit, 1^. Mack D. Roebuck; secretary, Sgt Tilomas H. Braxton; treasurer, Sgt. Bruce H. Bland.
LOS ANGELES (AP)U.S. Sen. Robert F. Keime^, D-N.Y., will announce on Monday his candidacy for tiie Democratic pnesidential no-minatik, the Herald-Examin-er said today.
The report from the papers* political editw in Sacramento, Phil Hanna, added that Democrat Jesse M. Unmh, speako* of the California Assembly, win bead a Komedy delegation in the states June 4 primary election.
Unmh told a news emifer-ence Wednesday tiiat be had nrged Kennedy to become a candidate but he saki nothing about heading a delegation.
fourth senatorial district with Edgecombe, Warren and Halifax counties.
The committee worked on the selection of Republican judges
Charge Woman In Shooting Of Her Husband
ANOTHER SATELLITE
MOSCOW (AP) - TTie Soviet Union launched another Omos unmanned satellite today but remained silent on Zond 4, sent aloft March 2 on what many tiiought was an attempt to circle the moon and retum to earth.
GRIMESLAND-Gilda Bland Dail, 35, oi Route 2, Grimesland has been charged with assault with a deadly weapcm in the March 6 shooting of hm* husband, Ralph Edward DaU, 32.
The shooting allegedly occurred, according to Sheriff Ralph Ty^, following an argument over money. *nie couple was at the home of Bfrs. D^s mother, Mrs. Bertha Taylor, Route 1, Grimesland, when the shooting occurred.
Dail was hospitalized in the Beaufort County Hospital lowing the 6 p.m. slmottog .
He was shot one tinoe in the stomach with a .25 caliber pistol, officers noted.
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Holy Hill FWB Church will rendered by the Rock Spring
bserve quarterly mee ting
Memorial Day services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Hewing Hand Gub, 1120 S. Pitt St.
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FWB Church and the Rev.
Friday tiwoagh Sunday. The Isiah Gooding. Dinner wiU be
following services have been' served in the churchs drng j
scheduled: Friday night, 7:30, room,
business conference; Saturday,
Play-Time...BOSTIC-SUGG Has Just Recieved A
T:30 pjn., Holy CJommunion; Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., message by ttie pastor, the Rev. R. E. Worrell; dinner served at 2 p.m.; Rev. Ed Brown of Beth-1 Chapel will render services at 3 p.m.
Rev. R. J. Johnson announc-es the following services the following services for McCor>v
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On Sunday, March 31, an old-fashioned fellowship program will be held at Rock Spring rWB Church, at 7:30 p.m. Mu-ic will be provided by the Male Chorus oi Waterside FWB Cfoirch Interested members may contact Deacon Thigpen and
Mrs. Magnolia C. Daniels.
The Wiling Workers Club of Good Hope FWB Church wiU meet Sunday at 5 p.m. in the dinhig room of the church.
The Senior Usher Board of Arthur Chapel FWB Church win sponsor an usher rally Sunday at 6 p.m. Rev. W. J. Best will be the speaker and
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