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Mostly cloudy and radiei^old tonight and \^ednesday. Chance of occasional rain.

'iNsibt rIadmg

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

I'ageit^Gardner needs "votes I West '

Page 7NAACP points to statutes

Page 10Obituaries ^87th Year NO. 2 united*^^Sie atonal GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY ^AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1968

10 Pages ^Toda^.

Price 10 Cents

Dying .Man Survived 5-Hour Operation

notiier Heart Transplant Made

First Reported Pitt Sirth

n South African Hospital Today

CAPE TOWN, South Africa

(AP) Dr. Christian N. Bar

nard and a team of surgeons performed another successful heart transplants day, jeplac-ing the damaged heart of a 58-year-old Cape Town dentist with that of a man who collapsed and died from a brain hemmorhage.

Groote Schuur Hosoital announced the transplant took more than five hours and termed it successful. They said the patient^s condition was satisfactory.

Barnard fierformed the

worlds first human heart trans-plaxit Dec. 3 on Louis Washkan-^ sky, 53, who lived 18 days with " the new heart before dying of pneumonia.

The hospital said Dr Philip Blaiberg, a man desperately ill with a damaged heart, received the heart of Clive Haupt, 24, who collapsed on a nearby beach and died in the hospital.

Haupt was a mulattoa man of mixed racebut this appar- ently posed no problems for Barnard in racially segregated South Africa. Finding a donor for Blaiberg was difficult be

cause of his rare B-positive blood type.

The hospital said the opera-* tion began at 11 a.m. and was completed about 4^p.m The historic transplant in which Wash-kansky received the healthy heart of'"a 25-year-old woman who died in a traffic accident also took five hours.

Blaiberg has been waiting three weeks for the operation and did not reconsider when Washkansky died.

Haupt was on Fish Hcek' Beach Monday with his wife of three months when he collapsed

with a brain hemorrhage. When he was taken to a hospital and his blood typed, 'Groote Schuur. Hospital,was notified.

Barnards surgical team spent* several hours studying the transplant possibilities before proceeding.

Blaiberg is married and has a daughter, Jill, 19, who is in Israel. In Haifa, she went into seclusion on learning her father was undergoing nistory':; third human heart transplant.

A few days after Wa&hkan-skys historic transpla.Tt,a team of surgeons in Brooklyn, N.Y.,

made the second heart transplant. Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz used the heart of a dead infant to replace that of a dying infant, but the baby lived just 6'/^ hours.

Blaiberg suffered his^first coronary 14 years ago but his wife, Eileen, said his heart conv ijletely gave out about nine months ago.

Deterioration of Blaiberg's condition in the last few days was understood to have sped llie return at Barnard from a tour of the United States.

A Negro'man died this morning as a result of burns he sustained here last night when kerosene thrown in a tin space heater blew back, setting two men on fire.

Cecil Drakeford, 60, of Rt. 2, Heath Springs, S. C., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. The second man, Robert Bud Little, is in serious condition with third degree burns over about 45 per cent of his body.

Greenville firemen were called to 623 Pamlico Ave. about 11:55 p.m. when Box 74 at the intersection of Pamlico and Fleming St. was turned in.

Offieers said the wood-frame dwelling received extensive damage from the fire.

The blaze, according to investigators, started when Little, 37, threw kerosene into a hot tin space heater and the fuel ignited.

The two men were burned when the fire blew back, setting their clothing afire.

Drakeford suffered third degree burns over 95 per cent of his body. He died at 11:15 a.m. at the hospital.

Coroner E. W. Harvey said investigation of ttie fire

VC Force Raid American Outpost

New Year Cease-Fire 'Bloodiest'

continuing.

N.C. Road In Decline,

Toll

But

1967 Set Record

im-

his

very pleased with the provement. Jerry Elliott, press secretary, said:

However, as in other areas.

progress in reducing death and injury in traffic can be made. Motor Vehicles Commissioner

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite a marked reduction in traffic fatalities during the last two months, indications are that deaths on North Carolina highways broke all records in 1967.

Motor Vehicles Department officials said this today as the death toll for 1967 stood at 1,721 three less than 1966. How-i ever, delayed death reports ar expected to swell the 1967 totals C. S. Waters, director of the would have killed about 80 more Motor Vehicles Departments than we did. driver education and accident Although we are somewhat reporting division, said that i gratified over tiie 1967 record, based-on past experience, tfie we are still deeply concerned 1967 figure can be expected to over th number of deaths and

By GEORGE MCARTHUR Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) U.S. officials today called the allies New Year cease-fire the bloodiest of all Vietnam war truce attempts after a Viet Cong force of 2,500 men broke the stand-down and smashed into an American outpost, killing 23 infantrymen and wounding 153.

The guerrillas 9tb Division, augmerited 15y North Vietnamese replaTementg, lost 348 men in its attack &ti the base camp in the shadow of Black Virgin Mountain, 62 miles northwest of Saigon and eight miles from the Cambodian border,

U.S. officers said.

The Communist thrust, spokesmen said, gave the allies second thoughts about a 48-hour truce that has been ac-| pared with cepted in principle for Tet, the | five South

Lunar New Year Jan. 30.

While American headquarters tried to assemble an accurate picture of the collapse of the cease-fire from field reports. U.S. warplanes resumed bombing of North Vietnam with the end of the allied 36-hour truce at 6 a m. Saigon time]

Hanoi, meanwhile, accused the UnitecL-5^tes of raiding many populated areas during the truce. It did not elaborate on what constituted raids, but said U,S. aircraft had repeatedly intruded into the airsjrace of several provinces.

On the basis of incomplete communiques, the truce-breaking ground fighting, as vicious as that of normal operations, cost the allies at least 56 dead and 231 wounded. This com-14 Americans and Vietnamese killed

and 27 Americans and seven Vietnamese armys 7th Regi-

CuJba No

Flights

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) An attractive French-born U.S. citi-

he is not contended nor compla-|zen who flew to Cuba twice a cent and believes that more day for four months but never

aw more than the airport at Veradero has ended her nerve-racking job. Beatrice oel Peru-

alph Howland pointed out that gia was a stewardess on Nation-

the 1966 death rate had con-

al Airlines flight 901the free-

inued through all of 1967 we dom flight that carries 90-Cuban

exiles on each trip from Vcrade-ro to Miami International .Airport,

The flights Have brought

exceed 1966 when all the delayed reports are in.

Waters pointed out that even with the expected increase in the, overall total, the states death rate number of deaths per million miles traveled Should nifi about 5 per cent less than 1966.

Waters also pointed out that highway deaths were down dra matically in December totaling 133 to date as compared with 214 for December of 1966 and 173 in December of 1965.

Gov. Dan Moore was reported

injuries on our highways and we will do all we can to make an even greater reduction in 1968, Howland added.

We are going to continue our vigorous enforcement program in 1968 and we hope to expand it in several areas, he said.

W^ are going to lay special We are going to lay special emphasis on persons driving without driver licenses, and, of course, will continue our cam-

about 10,(KM) Cubans here since they began with two flights each weekday. The flights have been suspended this week until Wednesday becdse "oF the anniversary celbrations in Cuba if the formation of Fidel Castros government nine years ago today.

Miss del Perugia got the assignment because she speaks out of tqwn. four languages. She was a stu-| Rolled Walls, ___ hief in

ment at the

tongue.

Some are still frightened of the possibility of not coming at all and all have irrevocably left families behind. You can watch their fright gradually melt and change to elation.

What happens during the wait at the air terminal when the empty plane reaches Veradero?

The Cuban officials try to ignore us. Theyre not rude; they just act as though we didnt exist, she said. Theres nothing! to do. " i

Thoughts of strolling away for sightseeing were scotched by, the experience of a stewardess! friend who did and was chased by counterspy types, she said.

Despite heat from the burning wreckage, crewmen were able ta soparaie tfie fiion t porfi ^ the westbound train and move it

South Vietnamese woundec dur-ing the 4yiqur 1967 New Years truce. _fhe 1968 figures involved 168 shooting incidents. 10 fewer than the yer before.

Calculations were complicated-tecause the Communists announced tiiree-day truce ended at 1 a.m., five hours before the allied stand-dow-n.

U. S. officials said the Viet Cong raid on the U.S. 25th Infantry Division camp in the jungles just above the old Michelin rubber plantation town of Dau Tieng near the Cambodian border came one hour and 20 minutes before the Red truce expired.

Tne Reds reportedly threw 2,500 men from the veteran 271st and 272nd regiments at a defending force of about 500 Americans manning 105mm howitzer batteries. The guerrillas were repulsed sevmal times before contact broke off at 5 a.m.

American jets attacking with bombs and rockets and C47s firing miniguns flew support inis-sions overhead before the Viet Cong pulled out.

The battle scene in Tay Ninh Province long has been considered one of the most dangerous areas in South Vietnam, it is northwest of the Communist Iron Triangle stronghold and was the scene a year and a half

ment.

In Tay Ninh alone, there were at least five other Viet Cong assaults Monday night and early today, accounting for two American dead and 23 wounded.

Tanker Cars

Explode In Train Wreck

FIRST BABY . . . Joseph Carl Griffin III, with his mother here, was the first baby bom at Pitt Memorial Hospital in 1968. The 5-pound 9-ounce boy was born at 2:53 a.m. Monday. The GriffinSTTJi Williamston, have a girl two years old.

DUNREITH, Ind. (AP) - j Thunderous explosions from ammonia-filled tanker cars after two freight trains crashed forred a mass evacuation Monday night and set fire to two businesses and several homes.

All 236 residits of ihis east-central Indiana community were evacuated safely.

Three firemen and a policeman suffered minor injuries.

The Butterfield Canning Co. plant and a service station were destroyed by flames, which also spread to 10 houses. Some were

Hanoi Report

Studied

Being

SAN ANTONIO,, TeXj^(AP) -President Johnson says'the administration is carefully evaluating reports that North Vietnam might enter into *peace discussions if the United States were to unconditionally stop the bombing of that country.

Johnson said at a news conference Monday at the LBJ Ranch that he was familiar with newspaper reports quoting North Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh to that

empty migrant worker dwell-1 ings, officials said, i Hanoi Radio broadcast a

A westbound Pennsylvania

Railroad train derailed and si- Norh Vietnam will talk when

ago of a massacre of the South W R- Sheets of ^ions-

ville. brakeman on -tne west-

County-Wide Fire Alarm System Near

Johnson said of the reports.

Johnson spent considerable time at the news conference talking about what he called a very important story. He '-e-ferred to his program to curtail the U.S- dollar drain in 1968.

The President, laun^'hing into the new year with vigor, focused his attention today on budget work and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare,

He had until midnight tonight ito sign the new Social Security law that would boost both benefits and Social Security, taxes.

On the passenger list today of the Washington-LB.J Ranch jet

deswiped an eastboimd Pennsy United States has uncondi

tionally stopped its bombing and plane shuttle were the names of all other acts >ofwar against HEW Secretary John Gardner, bound train, said he be'ieved a North, : Budget Director Charles

rail broke under the 75th car of ^6 are evaluating them, Schultze and presidential assist-

the 98-car train. Flames broke; Douglass Cater,

out almost immediately, he'

The county-wide fire alarm system is scheduled to be installed this month and should be operational by March 1, according'torr*repoft to mCountyi,,

commissioners today by Fire*^ hinges, she said.

assistant fire

said.

Officials quickly removed townspeople from the danger area of the chemical-laden tankers.

Mrs. Mabel McGure, who i lives a half block from the acci- i dent scene, said one explosion! looked like the whole world, was on fire.

Our back <jqqr was blown off ^There

Pitt County Man Dies In Lenoir Wreck

The President touched on both, foreign and domestic matters at !the news conference.

Marshal Michael Worthington. small explosions

KINSTON-Keith Ted -Garris of Rt. 2, Ayden, this morning became the first Pitt Countian te die m a traffie aecideot4bis year. ^

Garris, 26, was dead on ar-

,N.C. Counts 13 Traffic Dead Over Weekend

THE ASS^(X:iATED PRESS The year 1^7 cToseSTon a sale

note with fewer than expected

dent of Russian and govern- chief in Richmond, ordered fire-j of the boards meeting this

monf of fViQ TTn;Troo...;fx. oC mor onri Trnliinfoa^o fo DOaru S meeiing iniS 11 _

Worthington told commission-1 "P , rival at a Lenoir County hospital i traffic deaths in North Carolina

University-of Mi-men and volunteers to stayL^^^ning that installation of the. pe blast was felt in areas 25

paign against high speed andjan^?- She said she plans to mar- away from the burning wreck- -adVos'wa7 scheduled "begin ^iles away. A pilot said the ex-drunken drivers as' aggressively ^ ^y hopes to use her age until dawn. Walls said there ^501^ g^d should be com- shook his small plane

as we know how. speech skills to become a trans-1 were four to five dangerous! leted Ky the end of the month i flew over Dunreith, which

lator. substances that could cause an! Anchor mnnth Hp caiH wmiiiis about 35 miles east of Indian-

In a letter to her successor, | explosive reaction with water.

Britain Has A Poet-Laureate

Miss del Perugia advised thatj the short hop is no milk run.

For 45 minutes you are in a I full cabin of 90 terrified people; they sit numb, like zombies,

Another month, he said, would 1 i be required to train county fire apobs.

; departments and familiarize Traffic was rerouted from

i them with the use of the equip-

following a 12:30 a.m. two-car, abhough New Years Day fatali-collision on U.S. 258, four and pushed the states count for or.e-half miles south of Kinston, the holiday weekend to 13.

State Highway Patrolman J.S. latalities were reported

Irving of Pink Hill, investigating during the first 30 hours of the

officer, reported that Garris78-hour count that began at ^6

UNWELCOME ,

I ment.

SAIGON (AP) The'SouthCommissioners ^this morning

busy U.S. 40 which parallels the i pavement and was hit broadside Pennsylvania main line through | by a second vehicle operated by

late rhodel automobile apparent-'P ui- Friday and ended at Mon-ly skidded out of control on wet day midnight. The North Car(^

lina State Motor Club had sarC

Dunreith. A motorist, JVilliam

Vietnamese government has re- also heard reports from various Will of Cambridge City, said he

she wrote. ^Theyre frightened; fused fo renew the visa of New- departments, including the coun-of flying, of leaving their home-1 sweek magazines Saigon bu- f ty extension service, the welfare

LONDON (AP) - Cedi Day-Lewis, Britains new post laureate, puts news events into verse and writes subtle mystery books under another name. He has said his nomination as court

land permanently, of the life which awaits them in a for-dont move him, although his, eign country with an unfamiliar within seven days, post requires him to write onj state'occasions.

new reau chief, Everett Martin, and j department, Pitt Memorial Hos-told him to leave the country pi tal, the tax supervisor and tax

collector.

heard the crash and saw several freight cars rolling down the highway toward him. I whipped the car into an alley and got out of there, Will said.

Cpl. John W. Culick, 22, a Camp Lejeune Marine.

Culick, Irving reported, was in serious conditions this morning.

No charges have been placed

27 fatalities could be expected during the v^eekend.

Even with expected late reports, the death toll for 1957 may fall short of the 1,724 reported in North Carolina during 1966. The 1967 toll stands at 1,-

and investigation is continuing. 718.

Prime Minister Harold Wilson named Day-Lewis Monday to

poet would not guarantee hed bll the post left vacant by the write cpuft poetry. death last May of John Mase-

I wouldnt be able to write Reid* at the age of 91. Wilson court poetry, the 63-vear-old named Day-Lewis over Robert laureate once said. Im'not dis- Graveswhom Day-Lewis

Defense Of The Dollar May Include AH Americans

loyal to the royal family, but 1

called the best poet in his-

couldnt write that sort of thing, tory and over John Betje-

You can only write things that man, William Plomer and Ed-move one named Day-Lewis over Robert

Things that have moved Day- G r a v e s -w ho m Da>^LewiS

LeWis have been Sir Francis called the best poet in the

Chichesters round-the-world country-and over John Betje-solo sail, the landslide disaster nian, William Plomer and Ed-at the Welsh village of Aberfan mund Blunden. and last years wreck of the oil | If Day-Lewis never pens a tanker Torrey Canyon. The line of court verse, however, he poem about the ill-fated tanker will be in good company. Robert was set to musip. . . Bridges, Masefields predeces-

Sources report Day-Lewis still sor, never wrote any state-qcca-ogj

intends to

topics that

Sion verse.

WXSHINGTON (AP) - The Johnson administrations declared war on the widening gap in the balance of payments would press every American into the defense of the dollarif Congress goes along.

imposed

Congress

President Johnson pegged higher taxes as the keystone of a New Years program he described as firm and decisive. It Incorporates the first manda-

under existing will reconsider later this month Johnsons 10 per cent income tax surcharge proposal.

Government officials held out tae possibility of further restrictions on travel^ such as a tax on I Americans go'ing

overseas or

limits on the amount of money they may take with them. Offi-

law.iby $3 billion. It includes an effort to cut government spending abroad by $500 million this year nd an expansion of exports to increase the trade surplus by at least that much.

In outlining the program Monday at a Johnson City, Tex., news conference, the President revealed the dollar drain this

dais said this must be worked i year would reach $3.5 billion to

out with Congress.

Henry H. Fowler, secretary of

tory cpntrols U.S. in history on;the treasury said Americans American investment abroad should ' Tealize that travel

and an appeal to Americans to travel only in this hemisphere if possible. ** " .

abroad is damaging to tlie coun-try, /

The entire program is de-

billionhighest years. ^

Johnson also listed

m seven

higher

Vietnam costs, more U.S. spending on foreign travel* Wg-ger investments abroad and a smaller gain than expected in

The investment controls were' signed to slash the dollar drain tl\e trade surplus.

Preliminary reaction to the plan from Congress seemed cheery with Chairman Willia Proxmire, D-Wis., of the Senate-House Economic Committee, calling it V. kind

of decisive and compre. action the situation^called for,

Fowler said the program offers some pain for Americans ar^ will mean the foregoing of some pleasures.

He and other administration 1 trols officials have in the past consistently ruled out a tax on departing tourists as one way to ,close the travel gap which dur-In 1967 reached'* an estimated

$2 billion, a record. '

This type of restriction, how-

program and seek cooperation. Another mission to Asia will be

ever, would be up to Congress 1 led by Eugene Rostow, under-which likely would think twice secretary for political affairs, about it in an election year. Johnson again urged wage-Controls on investment Over-i price restraint by bbth labor

would supplant a Voluntary program and cut the deficit by $1 billion, bringing total investment down from $5 billion in 1967to $4 billion.

A tightening of voluntary con-on bank lending abfoad

and management and predicted adoption of his 10 per cent surcharge proposal. ^

I do not hold to the view that wage and price controls are imminent at all, he said when asked about a weekend com-

would save another $500 million, ment by Secretary of Labor W.

Secretary of State Dean Ruskl Willard Wirtz that witiiout high-said Undersecretary. Nicholas er taxes the question of wag Katzenbach will lead a ll.S.jand price, controls must bt mission to Europe to explain tie' faced. * ,

'XT

M 1..

.Daily Mftaetor, Graenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 7, 1968

Coeds Hooked On Speed Knitting

How It Gets Around: Hecall The Pattern?

Calendar Events

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Like

fabric inspires the creation.

Beyond the stockrooms were small rooms where talian-

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m. Girl Scout Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous

pollen, the pretty patterns ori- speaking misses in mattress-^ ginating on Gene Berks desk ticking shifts bent over sewing explode around the world. ' machines stitching up sa'mple, .

There-it is girl in Acapulco, designs. Stacked on a long worki

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club j meets

8:00 p.m.Junior Womans

Club meeta, at Woman'j Club

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-

Memorial Christian Church ' FRIDAY 3.00 p.m. General meeting of Womans Club of Greenville will be held at the Womans Cl\ib Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

riotous color enhances a table were other rolls of fabrics

sleeveless shift on a suntanned in the same designvelvet,cot- , mmiv

miM in Palm Beach. There It Anhn G?oup meete biTa Bld^!

again in jumping vivid hues on | that coo},nated, or suited other Farmvllle Hwy. Telephone

a slinking hoste.<is. And on a seasons, , 758-2969 or 758-2811

Spanisn bcacn it just barely' But the pride of Paganne, Ltd. ' THURSDAY ^_*

covers a b:kin; dad lady. is the silk knit collection. A sin-i .n o t no,, va/z-'-tii a a j.-

The pattern is used to travel, gle dress weighs mere ounces. t> ' u Valipv rmintrv rinh WCTU AA66t HQ

n did i ' of II, shuttling acros.s Allowing 10 pounds for her lug- brife resSSs caH pt Fnr Th, ircrUv,

the occ- rim .Milan to th of- gage, a fashionable traveler Mr^ Pr=nv n 061 TOr I nUrSday

nne knitted lash-1 could pack away 80 silk knit Harvey Ward Jr. will

752-7515 be the guest speaker at the

fices r Pr

ions (' .vl I, ion Avenue, before costumes and still stay within

it e- scUled into women's her overseas flight weight-limit, 10:00 a.m. - Senior Citizens meeting Sf the Womans Chr.st:

Wfl* obc.s. The silk fabric is an experi- |. wuiiidu ^ v.nr si-

1:. cficct the criss-cross jour- enced traveler before and*after mnerance nion n .

ncy of a fabric idea is the story it takes a final shape. i

of dress, revised by the jet

WHATS THE LATEST CAMPUS HAPPENING?

The knif-ln and W.s one dcmonfitraUon teachers not only approve but are

age. At one time the idea for a costume originated entirely in kJiiilal the mind of a fashion designer LJ^ p| D, Poco

who then went out to find the ^

proper materials to execute it |-|igh JUfliorS

Nowcertainly in the casa of ^

31-year-old Gene Berk^the idea sixty junior girls held their

for the fabric comes first and annual Christnas dance Friday . - -

from that spring many ideas for ajght from 8:(X)-12:00 at the' ian Temperance Union meets . ^ j *u

many different garments. Moose Lodge. The Inmates'l at the home of Mrs. L. E. ^ meeting-

;niough young Berk says it from Raleigh provided enter-! Ballard ~

Jan Temperance Union to bsw

6i30 p.m.-Alpha Delta Kap- I held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

pa .sorority meets at Holiday | , p^gram topic will he '

How We Provide For Juve;!-es in Our Community. The meeting will be held at he

Inn

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

7:30 p.m. Womans Christ-

home of Mrs. L. E. Ballard. * Mrs. L. B. Tucker will give the devotional on Obligations of Leaders. '

Ministers and members of surrounding churches are in-

Ukely to Join Behind it ill ire new giant nrrdlpR, Jumbo Jrts,do xclorwd by the RoynoldA Yam Co. which make It possible for coeds to knit i complete outfit In five or six hours. Its Instant knit th e.se days for everything from hats to evening gowns. Students at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology demonstrate the je.sull of their knit-in

!3allet Lessons Fine For Boy

8:00 p.m. ,VFW meets at Post Home

Bridge Winners Are Announced

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: A woman igned TEDDYS MOTHER expressed some doubts and fears because her son wanted to take ballet lessons.

Why" I have four sons. The youngest takes ballet, but h i s three older brothers favor sports. (I make sure the sports-minded boys dont ridicule their,,j.

brother because of his interest in dancing.)

As for ballet being ff)r sissies, I'd likt to see a sissy lift a 130 - pound ballerina with one hand and hold her over h i s head. And all lho.se strenuous leaps, turns and jumps take muscle - control, coordination and strength the finest athlete would envy.

3ethel News

might have helped if he were an itainment for the formal dance, artist, he is a predaw dropout i Couples entered the dance, who got into fashion first by, floor through a door decorated merchandising menswear, later j with a green holly wreath, creang sportswear for Oleg Green and white cloths cov-Casslni: Bwks ideas are bornjered the banquet table. A sil-as mini-sized sketches at a ygr candelabra encircled with

workroom desk colorfully a wreath of fir and a red vel- The Faculty Duolicate Club

framed by long racks containing | ygf ^kiw served as the center- held its regular game Fr i d av

saran-wrapped samples of ojpce Two brass cand'eholders of o i

drps^M he^inp fnbrir de;iflns u j k i ^ cana.enoiaers evening at the Planters Bank. Thin French pancakes

aresses nearing laoric aesigns had been placed on each side it was announced that the nexti ^ j ^

created there at east six of the centemiece with . Tj * next-j(crepes) mayi be made and

months ago. i^^ture the!stored in the, freezer. The pan-

BIRTH

Root

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Root of Norfolk, Va., a son, Brian Murray, on Dec. 25, 1967, in the Norfolk General Hospital. Mrs. Root is the former Judy Hodges of Norfolk.

of the centerpiece with gold meeting would feature

ThrtiT'sketclf goes by air- S'** | monthly master point game for | crteT liVS sVtufM with

"ectab- i a creamy meat or poultry stuK-

Winners were David Proctor ig, as a main course.

mail toiland or Como, Italy-;- Individuals tables held small home of the only technicians ioi candles in colorful bulbs sur-the world skilled to produce a'rounded with artificial poinset-printed fabric wi|^ a silk mat-ifjas ugj velvet bows mingled ter jersey look. There is be-1 with holly covered the band-comes a life-sized paper paint-1 stand.

and Claude Goodman tied for first with Ed Edmundson and James Stewart; Mrs. Frederick Sorensen and Bob Bishop,

ing, then screens, next -a blot-

, , * . , . . third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and

Refreshments included punch.'Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk tied for

Ballet does more for a lx)ys btidy t.iaii (K)tball. Seeing my ' .sou-(laiire is a much prettier

siglit than ..seeing him carried olf a foot bail field on a stretcher, hlccding, with a smas h e d jaw and a broken leg. Thank

you.

MOTHER OF FOUR PEAR ABBY: I was outrag-

^Trs Don Hafcr of Rocky Iha aad Kennetli of Columbia.

Mdunt. Mrs. Sid Taylor. >. Jr.|S. (. wiio vvt're joineH h\

from Ahoskic and Mrs. Good-j Connie .Alexander to s-penid the win Bird of Winsor were re-J-emainder of this ucek, Mr cent guests of Mr and Mrs and Mrs 0. W. Alexander, Jr.

J, it. Ciillifer, Mrs.' Iv G.jaiul lamily of Robersoiiville.

Whitehurst has as her guests and Mr. aad Mrs. Ernest Alex-

on Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs.'ander and family of Bethel, al- al when 1 read the letter m

1) W. Manning and children so Mr and Mrs. S-im Alexand- vtiifr column from the mother

Tommy and Jerry from W'l- cr and daughter, Wendy of who was afraid thSt her son

lianiston., Mr." and Mrs, E. G. Uctiud. ! wouldnt be all .nan just be-

Whitehurst and two dughters Mr and Mrs C A Maniing be expressed a desire to

from Hyv Mount. Mr. and ,f.ir kucsI.s'for Chrisr.'

Mrs, \Valter tVhileburst and m,.., . p |, Man-

three boy.s of Greenvilie. fho- ,.|,ildre., of Greens-

mas Whitehurst and son Mare and vlrs I!, S

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.j

from (ircenville. Mr, and Mr.v whilehursi .md diuighter .lean 'ho Dennis iardy and children of ^^s.

take ballet dancing. That mother .seemed ashamed because her son didn't choose to follow in the footsteps of his father was a five handicap in

Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hardy and children Parker and Jamie. Bethel. Mr and Mrs Thomas Williams and daughter Brenda of Robersonville. Alter exchanging gifts refresliments were served buffet.

Mrs. A. H. Woodlev of Uockv

two:

That mother should

DEAR ABBY: This is for| TEDDYS MOTHER: Let your, son take ballet. The heck witiij the he - man junk. There is| nothing wrong with a boy tak-ingi?ballet lessons. In fact, orb ginally ballet was danced only by men.

BALLET FAN DEAR ABBY: A frlendlv tip to TEDDYS MOTHER: If you are concerned about your son's masculinity, it might help if you quit calling him TEDDY, and start calling him TED.

FREDS (NOT FREDDYS) MOTHER! DEAR ABBY: So TEDDYS| father will die if his son stud-' realizeballet? Well, Id rather | have a glean - cut, hard-working ballet dancer for a son than

tace Conway.

ter-tested painting of the same brownies, fudge. Christmas i guth'with' Mran7MrT Es"u-print, and eventually a strike i cookies, fruit cake, assorted off onto the fabric. Each new sandwiches, peanuts, cheese; step travels to New York for an straws and dip. I

okay befor the next step is be-' Mary Katherine MacKeaizie Snn. ! served as overall chairman of

Unrolling some fabric across the dance. Chaperones for the his desk, Berk proudly dis- occasion were Mr. and Mrs. played a crosswise art nouveau- Max Rayburn, and Mr. and Mrs. like print with bordered edges. ; Grover Carrow.

I think I will use some of this

SPECIAL PRICES ON Boston rockers, recllnert, platform rockers, sofas and heaters!

Trade wlth. Ken the Po Mans Fren

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as a hostess dress with the pattern running vertically. I can make a blouse going this way using the borders as cuffs and pajamas or a skirt with the print going another way, he mused, demonstrating how the

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C A Manning, .ir and .....

childmi of Hnry.iw, aad Mr. 'iw much ma.scuhmty and dis-

and Mrs B VVidtchursf an(iHi'>ii'c bito becoming a j j . ommifino nn

profe.ssional ballet dancer. He bearded, pot - smoking, un-

nui.-vt he as fit as an Olympic

I r . :Chanu)ion and possess the grace

'' ''' .imlrhytlmi Ilf an arfet. think

(Int any hov who is fortunate

daughter C"ind> of Leximdi'n.

Mr and Mr.s. A. I> Brown had

ma.s Mr. and .Mf.s Levma i

Mount and John F. Car.son of enougli to show signs of talent

Greenville spent Sunday with . Fi dance should be encour-

Mi.ss Jessie V. Carson ; a,;0d in it - and not made to

Mrs. Russel R. Carson had ^ '1'; or lacking In manas her Oinstmas dinner guests of Halmgh. A r and Mrs,

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0, Dail and k ornes, m l son Tin\ ---

familv Dee. Billy and Mari'.vOid daughter l.inda of .Ahoskie, from Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. o ld Mrs. (; n liidd\ of Seth Bailey and sgn Tommy. Alio.skie. Mr. and Mrs, C artnght

Mrs Lorena Andrews and son ond son Buddy trom New Born.

Joey of Bellier Mr. arid Mrs. ond .Mr.s, ( iiriis koinr.^

Shirlv Corbin and four children nnd Marsha Iheir danghtor of of Richmond are hmne for Bethel. Sunday N- ,a.ul Mrs,

Christmas and Mr. Corbins laToy Brinkle>, Mrs Fred Ilar-

mother. .After dinner Mr, and dy and Jiuim> Bing ol (?! un-

Mrs, .A I), Bailey and daugiiter o.sland were also guests ot the

Daphney of William.ston jomee Browns.

thegroup Miss Gray Buttorworth the

l^st night Mr aiid Mrs, Hus- daughter of Mr add Mrs, J, xel Dew of Tarbijra

Britain's Cooks Dial For Recipes

washed protesting higtl sch o ol drop-out.

SEENSOME

DEAR ABBY: Please tell Teddys mother, who feared shed never have any grandchil-i dren because her only son wanted to take ballet, that she neednt worry.

Eve worked with many male ballet dancers who could produce more grandchildren than that woman could handle. ' MELBA'

DEAR ABBY: Would you believe that before my son became a Golden Gloves box ing champion he was advised to

By AP NEWSFEATURES

If you dont know what to

have for dinner and vou live in

llnliun, vou viin dial -ASK 80711^Improv'e"

and KVI a recij deMRned lor,, He took them too.

ll. da>- on viiich your quandary,

valvne Marvh, one of the

I I I, .1 wvo I because he knew that he

haine eoonomisLs ho develo,>.y / ^

fcl llew of larblir.i ms. 1 r o M RutlerwoMli is home Irnin ,|,e reapcs. savs about two mil- "'s ,*>s thfir^ dai^ler, nd xon-in-law.Vijrjuua Jor.JI^.t liristiiui Swa- Hi, service e|[\MP'rMOTHEr

Problems" Write to' Abby,

TUT'-aM'YTr.ir-RUTnr

rfi:~soli .Min.j" 'Idon

,, , eiv day. She estimates she has

Mr and Mrs Rufus 1 Idon Mr a.id Mis J 11 Andrevy^ 900 recipes in

Coltram and children Keith had as their ,gu*st lor Chn.st- {j,^. ^as been in op- Angeles, Cal.,

and Chisa had Chn.Mmhs dm- mas Mrs Lucy k-u pit o; R'.ch- ^ ^ 9(X)69. For personal 'reply, inner with Mr and Mrs R<ibn-i mond. \a . and *.b(' (.iuldrcn service is called Dish of ^ stamped, self-addressed

M<>blc,N. Mrs. (tdtrain .s par- Mr and Mrs. BusltT HiH of ju., f)'i\ Its ourposo is to per-'

cnts, III Jamcsvillc In the al (u cenville' suadc' British cooks to serve k'OR .ABBYs NEW BOOK-

itrnoon .tlic\ visited M" and Tomnn Bailev A E 3 \via-j^ntish produce. The rt'cipes ^k:T WHAT TEEN - AGERS

M- s Hufus Coltram in H imi' non E'.cctriciaii ,\fa*c m Kincs- planned for the budget and i^kill

1 * ville, lex . IS home with his -if tin average homemaker. ABB^, BOX 69<00, LOS AN-

M- and Airs Jame^ K Cipc- mother. Mr M 1 B.iiiev lor ip^kc use of se-itsonal produce iEES, C.AL. 90069.

land h id as their gues;^ (.lust- ten da\s vacatio.i available in the dialers area ~

nvc' (vemng Mr aid Mr- Mrs ,1. H Hainliill m, tirecn- and ftillow a pattern that suits Equal Time Given

C : no and F'cir i:r iiimro \ illo. Mrs Ace Parker and dau- British food shopping habits. j AAaiIo ioe'Mr< Addie Cherry of'Stok- ghtt'r '\anv \ rom F.iyet*cvi|l,e, Mrs March works for the 'v\die opecies

e M;- and Mr- !>w- t ( ,< . yj,-., Selma .Meadcws of the British Farm Produce Council. PARIS (WNS) Michel i n e

H.'.'id and .Mr and M'n ililton Bapti-^t Ihune in ll.im.ib in Vr. an association of about 30 food Sandrel has just won the $l.(KK) "N ,n and F b dicn odm and Mr BiT.n B;i:-;i!iir, Neil ['roduce groups Whenever pos- annual literary prize of La Vie' : Jus Mr and Mr C;:;lton and liehei ca. >( iUm 1 a. re .lihly. .she must work with their:Parisienne for her best-selling] i' a M a::d dauchtc ::Mm Ed- dmrier guc'-ts of Mr and Mrs priHiucts. For instance, she ma\ book, A Small Guide to t h e

tot ! r ,a Chr>''ua' p:i!!> Wi'Ih- (i Baiimil Tuc 'ii. not u<c jiasta or rice because Perfect Ixiver and the Passable Ai Tid:i\ evcnme Tomm\ Itat Iv or i.s :a .oc .'oiincjl members grow potptoo Husband. During the a w a * d

('jr! Cu'iiiicr fr mi Cmah . irom Fort Gordon. C i . t.'i-.'cnd but she may use lemons be- ceremonies at Maxim's she was Neb is home for two w fks some time wiih hi :, nm'.tier, cause they dont repre.sent com- asked which branch of tne^ a'ter which he wil return to Mrs M ut n T Bate-, 1 > pcfitioii. _ male species she prefers for

S A C iiflice ,\ir Bast On.'tha' M>v Mikirt'd t bcM>. Ivuiis 'khe recordings are made by Ijersclf I cannot say, she re-,

by Raleigh Duriiam - At Line ll.i!d> and Miss \ idrcv Haw the General Post Office wlueh plied. Both are so important Den Dewar ul W;psNjn-Salcm kins o Raleigh, spent tne v'hr'^t operates Great Britains phone that I have given eaj>-of them spc.^i Thur.>d;i\ nigiit here wii; mas holiday with Mr and Mrs >>>tem It makes its profit on the same number of pagw and h;s paienl.s Mr. and Mr.' S .m N (] Bevej l>, Jr, Mr. N G Dewar Buverly. Sr" Mi and Mrs l.ioin-

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dewuir and al Parker .md la.o.. . 'ii girls spent Christmas day with Mrs. J. II ' .Andrews and Mr and -Mrs. M B J.''hn.'<o.n Mr S (' I\i ' S imu o trien in Pendleton, ' for diniicr on Sund u

- The Rev. and ' Mrs D W Mass Lvnda .lordm of Col'ogr Alexander had as iheir guest Paid;. Ga . w:ll tje .1 guest in during, the' Christmai holid.a^.s the home oi ATr ;):id Mrs F their cfrildren Mr. and.'^Mrs L. Udghfon Blount this roniing D: Whitehurl't of .Menheaf Ci- week-end -7

tv who were joned b\ tJenr My nnd Ntr'^ Char le Br

daughter Carne of North We:--tern Univer.sity.-Chicagi*. III.

The Rev and Mrs C ;ir r 0 Alexandfer and children Mar-

M;-

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Tuesday, January 2, 1968

The ECU Story Far From Ended

fi-

\Ve could hardly quarrel with a surve\ which ley which authorized a s.wsteiu o regional univer-places the East Carolina I niversity story at the top sities which c6uld do research and build their gra-ol Pitt County news for 1967. duate programs. East Carolina was to be the first of

Daily Reflector Sunday Eslitor G. C. Chapman theser-Ther^e were mote amendments and West Ca-iaw this as the biggi'st news for the year. It couM'^rolina, i^Tpalafhran and N. C. A T wlre added hot be otherwise. Indeed the story ranked high in as institutions which would receive regional uni

polls of the top ne.ws'stories fdr'the state.

The story< of ECC becoming a university, of course, did not actuall\ begin last year, nor doe.> it end there. The starting point is gnerally conceded t( be Xoveinber, 1965 with a speech by Dr. Leo .lonkins in Raleigh. A climax came la.'^t year with the introduction of afbiH in the legislature calling for independent university status for ECC. The bill died 27-22 in the Senate April 28.

It appeared then that the East Carolina forces had lost their battle. But some of the states most jilflvcntial people came to the local institutions aid. .Aivothcr bill was introduced by Sen. John Hen-

1967

Year

Was

?lans

Ry \MMdAM A. SHIRES Hcfloclor HaleiRh Bureau

HAl.Khdl Now Aear'.s

r What dt*cs Ik.IcD A io.ir full ol political actrviiv ^local, .st.ite ind national,

ri'rlainly. ( ontiniicii pc momic gi dwtli a ad pxjvci.sion. proba-hlv but with ^ t.> ups and downs

A carbon '-ooy Oi 1967? Not likcl\. Tlie year just ended was singular and separate.

In many \va\s 1 was a year 0' cautious looking ahead, of planning and pr^p nation and of mapping paths roliticalh. people were ga-ring toward 1%6 aa ''lection year - and ect)n('mic trcrds appeared to t.ake the s.;me di-rc( tion. and as a rC'-ult i967 was a year of flux, of ebb and flow: o'" wa.t and s^e.

Wr.MAM

SHIRES

Ever\ thing for a while. pcno..s, restraints Then back It was

w re.-^ti ained I'hfMi lor brief were off. a vear of

uncertainty, althougn a f e sv brave .souls ventured to take positive actions i.i the realms ol politics, stale government and economics, ^ _

Legislative Session 1 lie (icneral .\ssemb!y convened in Kaleigh earl\ i.i 19-67 to face a inultituoe of pro-blrms including mon w. tax-e'. (ledion laws. highway s a i e t y. rcdistricling and brou.i . bagging.

it had been in sessi.m onl;.\ a week or so before the lawmakers were accused of slow-nc;.s and foot - dragging on the major issues. Finally, by May or June, most had been worked out in one way or another. usually by cautious compromise an d frequentK he('ause everyone knew 1968 was an election year.

(lovernor Unconcerned Perhaps the mo.st uncon cerned man in midst o^ all the political tumult of 1967 in "North Carolina was the gov ernor Dan K Morrc He was involved, of course, hut calmlv rcmai.ned on t h e

sideline.s of most political dis-pute.s. The reason he made clear he has no future political ambitions and unless there are attacks and unfair criticism he has no nlans to in^erefere in 1968s primary campaigns. Moore either side-stcp|>ed or ignored gambits by the Republican minority in the 1967 General Asse m b 1 y when GOP members tried repeatedly to place his admini.sr tration and hi.s office in an unfavorable light.

Of course, not everyt,h-in g went Moores way nor to the liking of his administration.

I>egislature Bucks

The legislature Ducked and bolted on several ssues. Pro-h.ibly the biggest turnabout was its approval of a system of regional universities without waiting for a long - range report and recommendations from the State Board of Higher Education promised during 1968.

The governor felt that any such step would be premsture and possibly unwise before the long - range study was completed. He urged waiting.

The legislature, howcv c r, chose to go ahead and accepted an alternate plan lor regional universities submitted as a substitute for the politically - charged proposal to rename East Carol;;'..'' Poll egc at Greenville ECC her a m e LCD and three other sc n i o r colleges gained the title of "university. This was ji dr teat for the governor.

Wins Most

There were other ietbick -; Rut the governor and his ad ministration won most thiTr legislative battles,

Moore opposed legislat i v e proposals to permit liquor b the - dri;ik in North Carolina on grounds it would upset the states system of "control. lie won this and a rather rigid "browTi bagging law was enacted. The administrati o n came through victorious in numerous other legislative fights including a record biennial budget, tax relief measures, air - water legislation, higher education and othcis on which the governor took a stand.

There were many issues on which the gavernor chose not to take a stand publicly but which obviously went to }ii<5 likmg. By and large, the 1967 legislature enacted a M oo re program.

The Doily Reflector

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Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHlCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Enteird at Post Office, Greenville. N.C. as second clan mall mattar

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The Assoclaied Preaa la exclusively entailed to um for publl. CAOD all news dispatcbea credited to ft or not otberwlM credited to UUs paper aAd also the locaJ oeirs puhUabed barata A^j lifkta of pubbcaUoeiB el speetaJ dispatcbea here are alao reserved

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Advertlslng rates And deadlines vallabla upon re<jueat Member Audit Bureau of jCirculation.

vcrsity tatu.H. The bill pasHcd, ami Ea^t Carolina Univer.sity came into lieing.

We have said that the East Carolina University .story does not end with the passing of 1967. In many ways we can say that it only began during that year. After all, there is no magic in changing a name and the most immediate results wre new stationery and new .igns bearing the university label. But East Carolina had been anticipating the change for some years. Already a system of schools had been established and the groundwork laid for a college of arts and sciences. Bright young educators had been brought in who were capable of the research role which is so important to any good university.

Now in the years ahead we can expect to ^ the extensive planning by EC officials, and the foresight of the 1967 Legislature pay off so far as East Carolina University is concerned.

The undergraduate programs will be strengthened. Graduate progiams and research w^ill be extended. New programs will be added to meet the needs of this area and the .state. Eventualy, almost no one doubts, the law will be amended to allow East Carolina University to offer doctorate degrees.

Even today Uie universitys most extensiv-e-luiilding program in its history is underway. The faculty ts being strengthened by .significant additions.

If 1967 was the year of beginning for East Carolina University, 196h and the years aheiKl will he the years oC growing and maturing. The niversity will become a great institution offering the kind of leadership the eastern section and the state as a whole so l^adly need.

abor

Great In 68

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A Eetter Nixon

iior

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-Life cuii bo great in 1968,

Tiiat is what a peek in th(i old cry.stal ball reveals about the year unrolling before us. The prospect is tremendous if cantankerous mankind doesn't destroy its own view.

While any forecast of tlie future has to be a bit on ttie fuzzy side, we predictwitli-out guaranteeing their cen-tainitythat these things will 'appen.

RAL

BOYLE

tlie politicians. So will every other minority. While pockets ol poverty will remain, more corns wjll jingle in those pockets.

Who will be the opposing didates for the presidency? They will be Nelson A. Rockefeller and Lyndon Baines Johnson. Each will-run on a platform largely invented some decades ago by Socia-li.st Norman Thom ls, who has become the political theolo-g-ian of both the Democratic and Republican parties.

The Republican slogan will be: "Lets Rock Along with Hocky," The Democrats will counter (his with a dignified, two-block-long billboard Erected in front of the White Housewith Mrs. Johnsons full approvalwhich will declare: "Keep America on Its Wav with LBJ.

Business, as usual, will continu to be unusual. There will be a few new basements in the boom, hut its total ceiling will increase in altitude. There will be plenty of jobs available for those unwilling to work.

Naturally, since it is an election year, the poor will be tremendously popular with

This Date - -40 Years

Many changes will occur in the international scene. The most, striking* of these, probably. will be the resignation of Gen. Charles de' Gaulle as president of France in order to become a visiting professor on political history at Harvard. The subject of his first lecture will be. "Twelve glaring* errors made by Churchill and Roosevelt before they finally decided to take my advice on how to win World War II

(Continued On Page 5)

Until he. went before the National Association of Manufacturers in New York a couple of weeks ago, Richard Nixon had confined his public addresses almost entirely to issues of foreign policy. The former Vice Presidents campaign is fueled primarily upon his high - octane experience in this field, and he naturally wants to wring all the mileage from it that he can.

With the NAM address, Nixon turned to the gravest of all issues here at home. He spoke only from notes, as he prefers to speak, and it was not until a few days ago that a transcribed text of his talk turned up in the mail.^TTlls was Nixon at his best; and because so few first - rate speeches come along, his effort merits special attention. If Nixon can talk sense as impressively in New Hampshire as he talked sense at the Waldorf-Astoria that night, he will win his first primary going away.

Nixons topic was the war in our cities. He chose his noun with care: A riot is a spontaneous outburst. A war is subject to advance planning. Already, he remarked, the militant Negfo revolutionaries "are boasting that their

war plans for next summer include strikes at public utilities, at urban expressways, and at other nerve centers of our complex and vulnerable society.

How did this tragedy come about? Nixon put his finger on one of the primary causes:

Under the illusion of th*e governments unlimited power to remake society, extravagant promises have been made to the Negro. He has been encouraged to believe that h i s historic injustices would b% righted, liis budrens lifted, and the obstacles to his progress removed immediately. Worse than not keeping a promise is making a promise that cannot be kept. Much of the bitteness of the Negro slum dweller is the result of these false promises.

The bitterness has found expression not in peaceful protest, but in violence in an assault upop the rule of law itself. "Our system is based on the premise that reason, not force, is our tool of of change. When the guerrilla leaders challenge that system, they divorce'^their cause from the American morality. They wage war upon the most fundamental values of a

free society. And as Nixon observed, the rhetoric escalates and the threat of bloody conflict grows: Special Army teams are now touring scores of our cities, making contingency plans for their pacification next summer.

Nixon pleaded in his speech for the formation of non-partisan public policies that would encourage a^ "decade of reconciliation. Now^ that doors have been opened'to the Negro, at least ten years must be spent on preparing people to walk throu^ these doors. In his view, job opportunities must come first. He put it on the line to his business audience: American business will have to provide the jobs.

What can business do? ,Recruit in the slums, said Nixon. Re - think production processes, so that jobs can be ted to the qualifications of the urban Negro. Greatly expand training programs. And keep this constantly in mind: "The modern corporation is no longer simply an economic unit. It has become a social unit, an action unit, and its skills are needed where'the action is.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

President Johnsons recent at-lack on the Republican Congressmenwooden soliders somewhat reminiscent of Harry Trumans famed 1948 campaign against "that no gooa, do nothing 80th Congress. Mr, Johnson has no intention of making the 90th Congress a 1968 campai.sn whipping boy.

There are. of course, substantial differences bet ween the two Congresses. Trumans target was Republican -controlled. Mr. Johnsons 90th has healthy Democratic majorities in both Houses.

Why , then, did the President give the appearance of taking a new and hard 968-campaign line in his .spech at Bal Harbor, Florida, to the national convention of tht AFL-CIO? When Harry McPherson, the Presi den fi White Hou.se Counse, was asked to draft the speech, there was ho thought that it would be televised nationally. Thu.s McPherson, with the help of top Administration politicians, drafted a one-shot speech hitting all the political notes dear to the ears of organized labor.

The speech was specifically written, for example, with an eye to its reproduction in hundreds of labor newspaper.? and newspapers and newsletters across the country. It was in short a special interest speech to a special interest pro-John-soh audience that wanted raw meat.

Opinions

Other Editors Saying [j^ Brie:

A Proper Warning

Strength

Ago Today

or 1oday

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 2, 1928 Building Operations Hero Shatter Previous Records

Although comparative ifg-ures were not available (his morni.ig, buildi;ig activiHe.s in this city during tlie year ju.>i closed shatter,ied last years record by a most gratiGing margin. George Clark, compiler Of building statYlics. stated this morning. . There were one hundred and thirty-four permits issued for new building during the year, tiu' total cost of construction being estimated at $44.i,-140.00. . . .

Winter Whiffs Frigid Breath On This City King wintec..)hiff6d' his frigid breath across the lertile fields of Pitt County yesterday and last night and caused* temperatures to go hurtling down to six and eight degrees above zero. i.iPcal weather obseFvers said ilu lowest temperatures were recorded this morning between six and seven oclock wlie:i the mercury hung around .si\ degrees. . . .

Charles Woodward anu \ E. Stanton. Jr. ieft today for Chapel Hill, where they will resume studies at the University of North Cdiolina. They were accompanied by thein, fathers. yr

Miss Ruth McGowa r. has been spending the 1 oi-day.s with her mother, rtuini-ed to (7a>ton who-' o is teach) ;ig.

Miss Eli/abetli H i' a-turned to High ,H ' ot u (!.;>, w here she i.s teacliing

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS CARRYING HEAVY BURDENS

Have you ever watched men loading a moving van? liTey appear to be able with ease to-carry the most impossible burdens. As one watches them it is with the feeling that here are men of superhuman strength.

Yet it is not so much a matter of strength as it is of skill. Tliese men are able to carry such heavy loads because they know how to carry them.

Burden - bearing is an art. We see it not only id the way movers carry heavy pieces of furniture but also in the way people bear tiie burdens of everyday living. There are some who appear to .he able to bear no burdens at all. Tliey break under the least 'strain. But as in the case of the movers, this is largely a lack of skill rathert han a lack of strength. Men who can carry heavy loads in their arms and U|>i thoir shoulders know tirst of all how to take hold of their burdens. Furtherm ore, tliey know how to lift in such a way that every ounce of strength is utilized. They car-ly with ease because the> know just wnere |o rest the burden.

The same principles apply to bearing biudens of heart and mind. We have to be re-ui\ ciul about' the wa\ wc take hdld of them. We have t.i be able to muster all our strength tort he Dig life. We have to know wnere to rest the burden; and that of, course is nut 'i'll our own Hearts but on the Lord's Wiien we can do these li'anes. we ran cnrrv burdens wiurli seem lar t>o\A>nd our prur' powers.

(Kinston Free Press)

A headline in Wednesdays Free Press reads: "Miami Chief Warns Rioters.

Certainly such a warn i n g IS in order in Miami and whenever Negro and white hoodlums are committing all sorts of crimes, includ i n g break - ins, robberies and interfering with the rights citizens.

The Chief of Police ot Miami has said that his men will be equipped with shotguns and dogs, and orders to shoot to kill rioting lawbreakers.

The Free Press is of the opinion that at least 90 per cent of the Negro population particularly in the South are law - abiding, appreciative of the opportunities and advan tages that have been given them and opposed to the reckless, rioting of foolisn youths.

Most Negro leaders of civil rights organizations are advocating law observance and where thew favor assembly, for the porpose of protest they claim to be opposed to any violence.

There is no justification for the riots that have occurred in which stores and places of business have been wreck e d-and robbed entailing millions of dollars in damage

The example set bj^ Miami Police Chief Walter Headley should be followed by law-enforcement officers througnout the country.

The time is at hand for law - enforcement officers and all good citizens of every race and color to let it be known that they frown upon lawlessness and rioting and that they will cooperate with the offici* als in bringing to jusice all offenders.

"Can any thoughtful person reasonably believe that a disorderly society can survive? In all recorded history, none ever has.Argo (RL) News.

"Dont vvo 'y if you get kicked fi\ u ie year as it simply-means you are out in front.' Afton (Wyo.) Star Valley Independent.

The decision to carry tht speech live on TV instantaneously transformed it from a local special interest effort to a national policy pro

nouncement. To Mr. Johnsons own surprise, he suddenly found himself under attack not only from Republican leaders in Congress, stung by his barbs, but also leaders of his own party.

The real reason the President wont allow himself to repeat that Bal Harbor performance (for which he later offered a halfhearted apology to the Republicans) is hii embattled legislative program for the second session of tho 90th Congress starting next-month. Led by the 10 percent income surtax bill, which is still gathering dust in a Ilouso Ways and Means Committeo pigeonhole, this program will need Republican votes to pass Congress before the Presidential election.

OBrien for LBJ

If Prsident Johnson orders his name taken off the ballot in the April 30 Massachusetts Presidential primary election (State Democratic ChairmanuLester Hyman intends to place it on the ballot) he may find himself looking for a new Postmaster General.

The reason is that if the President himself doesnt make a fight against Minnesotas Senator Eugene McCarthyan announced entry OBrien is the obvious stand-

in.

But OBrien will not make the race against McCarthy unless he can wage an all-out campaign. A native of Springfield, and an original member of John F. Kennedys Ir-

ish Mafia, OBrien iiod pot le mi

agree to go into the primary without setting aside at least a full month, for a seven-day-a-week, 16-hours-a-day campaign- And OBrien intimates say he would not do that without resigning as Postmaster General.

Otherwise, hed be under continuous McCarthy-camp at-(Continued on Page 5)

:\iew Price Increases Just Aheac.

By"ELMER ROESSNER

Another spasm of price increase is just ahead.

On Jan. 1, Social Security taxes rose, boosting the employers and workers share each from a maximum of S290.40 to $343.20 a year.

And on Feb. 1, the minimum'\s age rise from $1.40 to $1.60 an hour.

These higher levies will make everything, from asparagus to 'automobiles more expensive to produce. All producers must therefore increase prices.

The rise in the minimum pa^y will affect all. wages. When a sweepers'pay is increased from $56 to $64 a weVk, the boss sweeper will demand a raise from $75 to $85 a week. This progression will continue throughout all esiaishment.<. as it has with e\er> boo.A m mnimums in

the' past.

The rise in the Social Security levy will also affect all wages. Since employees as well as employers will pay more, employees ^ill start demanding higher wages, not.to have more to pay Social Security taxes on but to maintain their take-home pay. This will be reflected in all wage negotiations in 1968. Other Look-Aheads

The Supreme Court decision upholding the right of groups to hire lawyers to represent them, despite bar association canons to the con-tra.-y. may have far-/each-ing effects. Th' court ruled that under the First and Four-fceei'ti Amendrnqnts to tlie Constitution a |ocal j of the United Mine Workers could not be prevented from hiring, a lawyer to represeijt members. ^ithout chbrge, in work-

While the decision does not go beyond the case in issue, mens compensation claims.

IDjMJCH

BOESSNER

manyjawyers believe that, if the court is of thatmind, it might also be willing to knock down laiws against corporations practicing law. medicine or other professional services.

Incidentally, the court'* de-cison invalidating the federal law making it a crime for a niember of the Communist party to work in a defense plant, by extension, should

also make it legal to be * member of the Mafia. Membership cards, anyone?

Eye On Carcass Sales

The Federal Trrde Commission has issued a complaint against one company selling sides and quarters of beef at seemingly cheap prices and is looldng into practices of others.

It charged that a Massachusetts company violates the law in falsely advertising beef at from 27 to 49 cents a pound and that beef offered at those prices is not tender, delicious, aged, grain fed or heavy western beef, but it is instead ungraded cow beef, largely fat and waste and that the beef offered does not primarily come from Black .Yngus cattle. The address of the Federal Trade Commission is Washington, D. C. 205^0.

t.t.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOKEN

le IfM kf Tlw CkiMt TrikvMl

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

"OK73 2 4AJ6 54S MVESr EAST

471 4KJ84

^QJ175

O J f 4 0 Q10 6 5

4Q10 4K9 7

SOUTH 4AQ9 53 2 ^ A83 2

483 '

The bidding:

South Hest North East

3 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

.3 ^ Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of ^ North was confronted with

the unpleasant prospect <k having to give his partner a preference with a singleton. MTien South bid and rebid spades before showmg his hearts, it designated a six< four distribution. North realized that no trump was out of the question on the relative misfit, so he-reluctantly re-, turned to three spades->the suit in which the partnership had the roost trumps. South carried onto game.

West opened the queen of hearts and declarer won the trick in his hand with the ace. The anemic appearance of the trump suit suggested the desirability of sin^ng in as many small spades as possible via ruffs in the closed hand. South counted

five top tricks in the suitstwo hearts, two diamonds, and one did). H he could negotiate a heart ruff in dummy, then he could bring the total to 10 by scor* ing 4 spade tricks.

He cashed the ce of diamonds and entered dummy with ttie king of hearts. Next came the king of diamonds ' on which he discarded a club, -followed by a diamond ruff with the deuce of spades.

A heart was led and trumped with Norths ten <rf spades. Altho Elast was out of hearts himself, he declined to, overruffinstead disc^d-ing a diamond. Observe that, if he uses up the jack of spades, South can restrict him to one more trick in the suit by merely leading the ace and queen of spades. The eight subsequently drops under the nine. ^

Easts tactics did not slow down declarer in the slightest, however. He led a fourth diamond from dummy and, when East now chose to trump in with the eight of spades. South overruffed with the nine, A club was led to the ace followed by a club ruff with the three of trumps.

, The contract was now assured inasmuch as declarer had nine tricks in witb the ace of spades as yet uncashed. He exited with his remaining heart putting West on lead as East discarded the king of clubs. The forced return into Souths ace-queen -of spades assured the latter of scoring an overtrick on the deal. He lost only one heart and one spade.

Daily

RffcNr, Greenvlfler N. C. Tuesday, January 7, 1968-5

-J&'

Handicap: Jim Gardner Woiiid Need Votes From West

An AP Special Report By MICHAEL PUTZEL A^soci|ted Press,Writer

- Fourtti

District Rep. James Gardner, an eastern North Carolina Republican, will depend largely on western^te^.4f-he enter' the Republican gubernatorial primary against John L. Stickley of Charlotte next spring.

Gardner will announce his political plans Wednesday.

Speculation has centered for months on whether the young congressman, who defeated veteran Democratic Rep. Harold Cooley in the 1966 cmpaign.

of the state east of Raleigh include the 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 7th. All four share a reputation for being strongly conservative, which Gardner also is, but overwhelmingly Demdcratic. The combined Republican strength in the four districts totate41,]85 voters scattered over a sparsely populated area* hardly worth the effort of an extended campaign trip.

Republican State Chairman Jim Holshouser and other GOP leaders have hailed State Sen. Jesse Austins switch to the Republican camp as a pleasant preview of things to come, but

trend to the left in their nation- mistic about their candidates Gardner also has support in the their party is strong in num-

al party and attracted to Gard- prospects in the North Carolina nef, undoubtedly woud lke tc|Pienont, where Republican switch parties in order to help I party membership is relatively nominate the youthful Nash!high, y County Republican: The freshman congressman

area where Republicans recent-1 bers.

ly captured local and legislative seats.

The Republicans have had a stronghold in the mountains for

could become the states first j Elections Board Secretary Alex GOP governor in 67 years. But Brock says there has been no the decisive battle may precede | sign so far of a mass change in the November general election. i party affiliation.

Slightly more than 50 per cent | Some conservative Democrats, of North Carolinas regiMered! disappointed by the apparent

Republicans live in the states -

three westernmost congression- i

al districts. " i5Oyi0

Stickley is a resident of the 9th District in the western sector of the Piedmont, and his home county of Mecklenburg has more than 24,000 o" f' states 357,000 registered Republicans. The three other counties in the 9th bring the district total to nearly 60,000.

To the west are the mountainous 10th District with 52,485 registered Republicans and the nth with 69,895.

The districts at the other end

They also may be tempted, however, to remain in i^e Democratic camp to support conservative J. Melville Broughton Jr. in his race for the gubernatorr ial nomination and to have ,a voice in decisive primary contests on the local level.

Gaidner hopes to,entice many of Ihese Democrats to switch. If he can, he figures, theyll be for him in the primary.

Gardner supporters are opti-

won strong support from mem bers of both parties when he ran aginst Cooley last year, and he is still well known i Chatham, Orange, Randolph and Wake counties which, with Durham, comprise the new 4th District.

Stickley organizers have been working for several weeks to gain commitments in the 10-county 8th District in the south-central part of the state, but

Splits are also exqected in the many years, and the West is toe 5th and 6th districts where source of many old line par-Greensboro and Winston-Salem ty members whom Stickley are the centers of growing GOP hopes to win with the aid of for-strength. mer State Chairman Bill CJ.b,

Stickley is confident that the Jonas and the image of the

endorsement of Rep. Charles R. Jonas, R-N.C., will help him carry his home county and the rest of Jonas 9th District.

Without numerical strength in the East or a wide margin in the Piedmont, both candidates must concentrate their campaign efforts in the West, where

Grand Old Partj^

Gardner, however, wiir also aim for the long-frustrated party members who oerhaps can be convinced that youth and enthusiasm will put Republicans back in the governor s office for the first time since the Dt'ino-cratic took it over in 1900.,

Budy. ValleeA waits A Political Draft

For His Widow And Employees

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

Hollywood (AP) - Rudy Val lee tor mayor of Los An-gces? Why not? Remember what happened with George Mur. hy and Ronaid Reagan.

But the veteran crooner isnt going after a campaign to unseat Sam Yorty, Los Angeles ubiquitous mayor. It would have to be a real draft, says Vailce. If enough people want me to run, I will. But Im not going around kissing babies and all tnat sort of fot.

Politics would be a brand new pursuit for the 66-year-old Val-lee, whose career has covered all the show-biz' bases. He was the first of the great pop singers, a screen idol, radio star, record personality, film (character actor, television performer, Broadway star (How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying).

He also ranks with Casey Stengel as one of the great nonstop talkers, which should stand him in good stead if he decides on a political career. Sometimes its best to just stand back and let him continue speaking. Like this-

I first started thinking about running for mayor back in 59 and 60. I was afppalled at what (the^ then mayor) Norrie Poul-son did to Khrushchev. Even though the man was a Communist, there was no excuse for being rude to a visiting dignitary. Norrie is a fraternity brother of mine, and I met him at a few affairs. One day I ran into him in the Houston airport and I told him I was thinking of running.

You know what he said? He just grinned ami said, Rudy, youd make a helluva mayor, and he went running off. That annoyed me, and i started , thinking 'mofe seriously about

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Leonard A. Garnett opened a service station in 1928.

His will, filed for probate recently, provides for a division of an estate, which attorneys say may exceed $4 million, between entering the race. Then one day j his widow, Helen Garnett, and I had breakfast with one of the 24 employes, king-makers of this town. He i Garnett died Nov. 8, 1966. He told me, Rudy, you wouldnt be'had established and was princi-able to take it, all the in-fighting! pal stockholder in six autcmo-and the dirty work that goes on | tive parts companies and had in politics. That discouraged j other real and pe*sonal proper-me... i ty.

Id enjoy being mayor, and 11 The will provides that 24 em-think I could do a good job.'ployes will annually receive be-There are several things 11 tween $3,000 and $4,000 until would like to accomplish, and I they die or change j jbs. agree with Yorty that some- ,Helen Garnett said, He felt a thing should be done about the responsibility to help them after property tax. I dont think a his death because they had been man like myself, with no chil-so faithful, dren, shold be required to pay

the same school tax as a man who is the father of ium. It simply isnt fair...

Whats wrong with actors going into politios? If a man has I any intelligence, common sense! and honesty, he should be quali- fied for public office, even! though he is an actor. Oh, Illl admit there are a lot of actors' who dont have enough sense to come in out of the rain. Many of them are unfit for any office outside of dog catcher.

But being an actor shouldnt disqualify you. Ronnie Reagan had every qualification for being governor of California. He has g(^ common sense and did a fine job as president of the Screen Actors Guild. George Murphy hasnt exactly set off any fireworks in the Senate, but hes a nice person and hard worker. Well, its hard for me to judge him because he was a classmate of mine at Yale.

Shrley Temple? I dont know about her. Compared to our woman from Maine (Sen. Margaret Chase Smith) she might not come off too well. But then, Shirley is more feminine, and Im not so sure the femmine women are suited for politics. TTiey have peculiar minds, women do, and I dont tiiink they have the sawy for politics.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4) tacks on leaving hs post of duty in Washington to carry Mr. Johnsons political baggage in Massachusetts.

The law does not require a Cabinet officer to quit to run for political office. But OBrien would probably ask permission to resign anyway.

A footnote: Johnson allies in Massachusetts plan to use veterans organization volunteers as foot-soldiers in the primary. With McCarthy able to tap uncounted college students to ring doorbells, and seal envelopes, the veterans (who are solidly behind the Johnson policy in Vietnam will tend to even it up.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 AAcHAle 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movie*

11:00 New*

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Toniflht

12:30 Eye Gutse 12:55 New*

1:00 leoperdy 1:30 Make A Deal

2:M fiur Uves

2:30 The

Arrest Six Persons For Passing Counterfeit Bills

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgement 10:25 News

Doctora 3:00 An. World 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News Music 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brnk. 7:00 Professionals 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Music,

(Continued From Page 4)

London will survive another crisis after sensational charges are nmde in Parliament that thre^ of Britains best cricket teams have been secretly financed by American CIA funds. The CIA will issue a stiff desclaimer: We cannot be held responsible for every wicket deed.

Life on our own home front will remain predictable balmy. For Example;

In Tennessee a moiintaineer will be bitten by a rattlesnake. He will promptly pick it up and bite it back. The reptile will succumb, file man will live. \

Hollywood Iwill make one of those $25 million true-to-life epics in which Elizabeth Taylor plays a visiting European princess who decides, just for fun, to get a job as a waitress. She meets and falls in love with a truckdriver with a Brooklyn accentwho else but Richard Burton?

Ir^ St. Louis, or perhaps in a ^burb of Chicago, some embattled curmudgeon , will make the front pages by building a 15 - foot spite fence against his neighbors petunia bed. The spite fence will be composed of beer bottles.

* Television will be improved by- the creation of art allpurpose commercial wfiich gives the same message whether read forward or backward.

Violent Defense Of His Long flair

SMITHFIELD, N. C. (AP)-Jack Gant, a radio announcer in Selma, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon in the wounding a man he says threatened to cut his shoiflder length hair.

Gant, 24, was released from the Johnston County jail Monday under $2,500 bond.

Gant, wo was growing a beard and letting his hair grow for the recent Selma centennial celebration, was charged in the wounding of Bobby Game, 25, of Princeton.

Deputy Sheriff Lester McNeil quoted Gant as saying he was visiting the home of a friend in West Smithfield when Game forced entry. The officer said an argument followed and Game pulled a knife, threatening to cut Gants hair. Game was hit in the shoulder with a .25 caliber bullet.

Earlier, Game had been arrested on a warrant obtained by (jant charging assault with a deadly weapon.

I0i30 Concentration 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:15 Sports

HENDERSON, N. C. (AP) -Four persons from New York were arrested near Henderson Monday on charges of passing counterfeit $5 bills, and two others were arrested across the border in Mecklenburg County. Va.

Arrested in Virginia and believed part of the same group arrested at Henderson were William Bovain, 32, of Brooklyn, N. Y., charged with passing counterfeit bills, and Ann Lee Richards, 37, of New York City, charged with possessing illegal whisky. ~

Jailed at Henderson were Robert Penman Lee, 19, Jamaica, N Y.; Ronald i^wis, 29, and his wife, Carol, 22, both of St. Albans, N. Y.; and Mrs. Lewis mother, Marta Roberson, 44, of Jamaica. They ^ero charged with passing* counterfeit bilis.

Vance (bounty Slierlfr Linwood F Ikner said he four person: passed a $5 near Kittrell, and a

12:00 Debnam I2:2S Weather

Police said another car stopped at the same stores, passed similar $5 bills and was chased into Virginia and stopped. Bovain and Miss Rich-! ;i sports ards then were arrested. i; n|ws

Falkner said the four arrested in Henderson had been visiting relatives in the Bayboro, N. C., area, and were apparently returning to their New York homes.

11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

6:00 News

7;00 Dillon 7:30 Daktari 1:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 Year Review 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

Hold, Rites For Retired Editor

WEDNESDAY

6: Carolina 1:35 hfeWs 9:00 Kamgaroo 10:00 Can. i^Cam. lOe Van Dyke I1''30 Hillbillies 12:00 News 12:15 Farm New* M:25 Weather

12: Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love ot Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2: Houseparty 3:00 Tall Truth 3:25 News

3: Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4: Cartoons 5:00 Ravmide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:00 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:.Lost In Space 8: Basketball 10:90 Jon. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11: Movie

Does Not Trust

WNBE - Ch; 12

GREENSBORO (AP)-H. W.

(Slim) Kendall, one o the states best known newspaper editors who died Monday, was

buried following funeral services |;i| J; J;;";';",

at S t a r m 0 u n t Presbyterian 6; News 1- ' 2; Babv Game Church in Greensboro today. 3- g'h"sph.i

Graveside rites were at Sun- : mvadprs,,, 3:3o dr. shadow*

set Cemetery in Shelby Kendall. Tfl, reUred editor of n: |:oo s.

the Greensboro Daily News,!n.i5 spo,-is 6;oo Report

SrwhilVlter passed another joined the Daily Nevre 5^ff as u: hill at a second store. associate editor in 1930. He had Wednesday

The second store owner noti-1 continued to write a column en- Rom]^r'''"Room 7^30 cust^"'^ tied police who -.topped the titled 'Tar Hed Talk for the ; 1..

n-nrtet The sheriif said 14 oth- Daily News and jther laptrs lo; d. Reed n ooNews

er counterfeit $5 Dills were found since his retiremeiiU.s editor in

01 Lewis. 1965. 11:30 Mother in law " '*'

1I;30 Joev'dishop

GREENSBORO (AP) - The commander of the North Carolina Highway Patrol says many people involved in traffic acci-4gnts or repeatedly charged with traffic violations drive badly because they do other things badly.

I Col. Charles Speed said in a weekend interview that person-ality problems such as an unhappy husband and wife relationship or a dull job can be readily translated into highway accidents.

Many drivers are accident and vwlator-prone Speed said. He advocated a study of the en-|tire driving population to determine accident-prone driv-^rs. In response to a question. Speed said a State Highway pa-,trolman is needed for every 50 ' miles of North Carobna ... We need several thousand more.

Its a sad commentary that the average driver :annot be trusted on our highways without supervisin.

The taped intervipw with Speed was televasboVe;* WFMY-TV Sunday.

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6^Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilk/ N. C.->T uatday, January 2, 1961

Raiders

Packers

Work As Resting

By THE ASSOnATED PRESS

The Oakland Raiders went to work on their Super Bowl f reparations today but the emo

ls the best.

i feel we cert a ini v can score' on Green Bay, There s no doubt about that. The whole Ihing is a

t onally.dra,ned G.cen Bay

J'.ackers took another day off to 'mV.

[Sr'" d.':^ can bTa. *te.n,' s^d " unn,:

te r dtamat.c tnumph over

. , Houstons defenses for 144

*- couldn 1 celebrate yards, including a 69-yard

hew ^ ear s, PacJccr tackle touchdown run. ;

1 on Kostelnik said. I was com- Weve got a go<id chance

against the Parkers," said cen- 1 gained the Na- , ter Jim Otto. We know how to

tonal rootball League champi- play we're younger than the oiship for the third straight Packers and ve can hit with the > sar Saturday with a breathless best of them.

2 -17 victory over Dallas in -13 The Packers were much more degree weather at Green Bay. subdued in tlieir comments Part Starr struggling one yard about their rivals.

f-r the winning touchdown with Tlieyre a good hmtboll, just 13 .<=econds remaining. team, said Zeke Bratkowski.* Oakland, playing at home, the veteran backup man to overwhelmed Hou.ston 40-7 for'Starr. Thevvc won II games, the Raiders first American in a row

Football lycague title. ^They'll Their game again.st Houston play the Packers in the Supei' was a laughter, the Raiders Bow] in Miami."fla.. Jan. 14. running up a 30-0 edge and The Packers are rated as the coasting in, Lanionica hit on best. said Oakland quarter- touchdown pa? scs of 18 and 12 back Darvie Lanionica. who yards, the first after a fake field passed for two tou/'bdowns and goal attempt. George Blanda! ran for another in the rout of kicked field goals of 37. 40. 42' Houston * -and 36 yards, while Dixon and

And we hope, if we ran beat Pete Banaszak 116 yards-^m, that people will consider vided the ground garne.

Clark Takes

Grand Prix

'Texas &M, Oklahoma, LSU, Southern Cal Win

well satisfied, hut I know a lot of people wont be by

goal attempt sailed two feet

wide with 14 seconds to play. ,

In the other annual New that 14-3 score, Coacr McKay

but Tennessee's Years Day football attractions, said after the heavily favored

comeback fell Texas AIM forged a 20-16 Cot- TrojanS, slowed by injunea, out-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Southern Californias Rose Bowl ordeal didnt disappoint Joiin McKay

Orange Bowl _____________ . ^ ,

snort of Doug Diikeys expecta- ton Bowl upset over Alabama at | lasted Indiana to spil the Hoo-^"^onsby two feet. , Dallas and L^uisiana 'State ral-;siers first trip to Pasadena.

0. J. Simpson broke loose for lied for a 20-13 Sugar BowJ j Simpson, Southern Cais .Ml-18 rushing yards and two triumph over previously unbeat-l American halfback,* made the touchdowns as McKays strug- en Wyoming at New Orlaans. I difference, scoring on a two-gling national champions de- Last Saturday, Penn State |yard plunge in the second quar-feated stubborn Indiana 14-^3 and Florida State battled to a: ter and an eight-yard run in the Monday in the Rose Bowl at 17-17 standoff in the Gator Bowl!finale. He carried for 48 of the Pasadena, Calif. at Jacksonville, Fla., Texas-El'Trojans 84 yards in , the . hrot

In Monday nights Orange Paso stunned Mississippi 14-7 in: scoring drive and 28 of their 45

Bowl Classic at Miami, second-,the Sun Bowl at El Paso; the ranked Tennessee, coached by ^ East topped the West 16-14 in Dickey, almost erased a 19-point I the Shrine All-Star classic at halftime deficit before bowing San Francisco and the Blue beat to No. 3 Oklahoma 26-24 when the Gray 22-16 at, Montgomery, Karl Kremsers 46-yard field | Ala.

Bace Prizes

m $5

-pro-

PROTECTION FOR HARGETT Edd HargeH, Texas A&M quarterback, get

good blocking from teammate Carl Gough, A&M tackle who takes Sat Moss, Alabama end, out of acti(n. and give Hargett time to control his pass. Mike Ford (81) Alabama., end, starts in on Hargett but was also dropped by another Aggie lineman.

(AP Wirephoto^

Carolina

Davidson

Climbs

Falls

5th;

10th

By BLOYS BRITT

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-If anyone ever asks you the question what makes Johnny run, or why auto racing, the stock answer could be a simple word Imoney.

Yearend reports have been released by the nation's two major sanctioning bodie.s for pro-^ fessional drivers, the United States Auto Club and the Na-

iiiion

tional drivers, dr an average of $25,011.22 for 49 races.

NASCAR prize money showed an increase of $198,013 over 1966, while USAC paid out $302,666 more. USAC drivers distributed $108,330 in championship point fund money at the end of the season, NASCAR $179,667.

USAC crowned A. J. Foyt as the champion in its big car division. Don White as winner of

JOHANNESBURG

By MIKE- RECHT title in Honolulu,

of^ 107 42 miles pe: Associated Pr2ss Sports Writer Few changes are expected! fore losing

until the two powerhouses tol- Festival in New York, The old year tournaments and Houstons .Astrodome dropped from the Top Ten.

the new voar Associated Press

ations distributed $5,394,620 for

. , - n - V ,ri K 1'171 races during 1967, an in-

a,Id Bo.ston College No, 10 be- $500,679 in pu^e mon-

fore losing twice m toe holida./

the total, USAC sponsored 134 events with purses -totaling $2,-

tional Associatiwi for Stock Car the stock car division, Mel Ken-Auto Racing. I yon in midgets and Greg Weld

They show these two organi-iin sprints.

(AP) age speed Jim Ul. rk of S<otland has a leg hour

up on the 1%8 world driving Graham Hifl.'^"Clark s British

rhanipioiiship and cherished, teammate on Uic Lotus Ford e .vHF' /iociaieu ne j., 20. North Carolina 7-i won the ,7n nicrn ,

record in his |xH-ket, team, was sei'ond. He wa.s fi. poll brouglil a revamping of col- 1,^,,^.,^ n.eni, 11,e teams Far WestTwirnai'nentwith a eS-'^T erenU to Grand Na^^^

( l.irk, driving a ixiwerfiil I/i- lo.ed in order by Joacheii Kindi basketball s Top Ten and i,uncing about like 1 lias- 61 victory over Oregon Saturday anH drto

lus Ford, WOP the South Atnoaii of .Austr,nlia in a Ho,k-o Brab- unbeaten M the ,,,nall as tlee now teams en- ad repUed liSa in the ^'"Totalhg sf-

Grand Pnx .Monday Amon of New Zea- P out year m. ^^e Top Ten. all unbeaten.third spot, a jump f=-om fifth. m miQ

pionsmp race of the 1968 For- land in a herrari. Dennis Hulme and Housto.i remain U2 three of last weeks ranking vanHprhilt<? virmrv a id 9-1' WpII nvAr Uaif riijArc intni

^wla One series. And it was his of New Zealand in a McLaren The overpowering Bruins, 8 0.jdubs dropped from the unde- record pushed it irom nlrth 'to $1 536i965 was oad in its Mir career victorv in a Grand RHM and .Ip.-in-piprrp mllpi'ted .36 first nlare voUps and lie fu It irom ninin 10 $1 536i.%5 Was pa 0 m lt^

fourth while i\en ucky, 7-1,,exotic championship ilndianap-

In NASCAR, Richard Petty won the Grand National stock title, Pete Hamilton the sportsman championship, Carl Bergh-man the modified title, and Scott Cain the West Coast late model crown.

NASCAR has issued a tentative schedule of 46 Grand National events for 1968, with purse money-set at a minimum of $1,-

tir career victory in a Grand BKM and Jean-Pierre Beltoise collected 36 first place votes and^feated list" ' ' gZ.'h 7~ 409,550. The schedule geU under

Pr.x. breaking his he with Juan of France in a Matra-Gosworf.,, 369 points and the Cougars, 13-0, i The newcomers are Oklahoma ni; Jih'T " championship (Indianap- way with the Motor Trend 500 at

Manuel Fangia. the retired Ar- Only 10 of ilie .starting field of gol tlie other No. x vole and 320 Qtv. 8-0, ranked eighth after! _ o, 73^ Notre evLtrwere rnn'NA<trARnaid

gentine gem, and nutting him 23 cars finished the race in the points as they strengthcnea win.iing its own All-Cpllego vicloiy over Notre^ev^te were run. NASCAR p The 1968 seasos also will in-

alonc as tiie biggest winner of,broiling. 93-degree tennwature. their clique at the top with lour- Tournament by beating in non-tournament play. 1 $1,225,549 to its elite errand

*11 time. A crowd of about 80,000 wa.s on nament victories. ghnm Young 91^ Saturday: st.'

Clark took! be lead in the .sec- hand. The voting is do'ne bv sports Bonaventure, 9-0, .'anked ninth A^S^ es C assic|

ond of the 80 lap.s around the Dan Gurney. Costa Mesa, writers and sportsca.^lers after whipping Baldvm-Wallace ^ , fourth to sixih

Kv I: mi circuit and neld it the Calif . the only American in the throughout the countrv on a ha- 81-69. and New Mexico, 10-, victories over]

rest of the way. He finished the race, was forced to quit after 58 sis of 10 points for first place, which won its own Lobo '

204 miles in one hour, 53 laps becau.se of an oil leak in his nine for second, etc. tional Thursday for the 10thSaturday m the

mm. ic.s. 56 .seconds for an aver- Eagle-Gurnev-Weslake. , nri A won it; own ] \n- snot * tourney. . _______

- - ^ l-CLA won Its own LOS spot . . J Utah. 10-1, was the third i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Atlanta with 150 milers

celes Classic for the sixth hidaiia had the roughest time miiers

Istr,light lime Siiturd.iv after a.s it entered thei .AlLSports h.rdG. ^Rockingham and Bristol,

route over Minnesota, St. Louis Tournament in Dalias unbeatenr, ^ 106 St Louis 104 I extended its cham-

and Wyoming for 42 consecutive witli a No. 3 ranking only to lose ... ... , qc7q DhiiaofAviio199 notT-nif in? 'pi^^nship circuit

triumphs, /he Bruins topped to Western Kentucky and SMU j^-^mg on Philade^ph a 122 mt 107

Wyoming 104-75 in the title and plummet from amog the; m

game, Hou.ston. less impressive, chosen. i p4Up_ rereived

bounced Bradley. Marqutte and David.son. ranked eighth be-!

then edged North Texas State fore losing to Vanderbilt 80-67 in ' r* x x i

ic lo *1.- 4^1 IAu- c r aftcT toumamcnt victories

Pro

Basketball

Oklahoma

Tennessee

Halts

Rally

prize money in excess of $100,-000 for NASCARs new grand touring division for small sports sedans. More events will be added. The tentative schedule includes 250 milers at Charlotte, Darlington, Daytona Beach and

BEN FUNK

.MIAMI (AP) Oklahoma's .scored one toucndo\ni on a sev-quici striking Sooners, a team en yard nm. threw 20 yards to bui.t out of adversity, could Eddie Hinton for another, and claim the nation's No. 2 college led a 74-yard drive ending with foo'b 11 ranKiiig today after aa one-yard scoring lunge by wild and dramatic 26-24 victory Steve Owens, over Tennc.ssee in the Orange That first half was my great-

yards in the first half, W,irmack 45-43 for the Rainbow Classic I the Sugar Bowf final Saturday. Louisville'

Bowl. cst of Uie .season, Warmack

But .34-\ ear-old Coach Chuck said, but that second half had Fairbanks. \\ho took the helm at to be the poorest. ,

Oklahiima when'Jim Mackenzie Tennes.see's roving monster By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS^Oregcm State 68-61.

Tar Heels Ir^-Family Fights

and then St. Johns 60-55 for the Holiday Festival crown; Nc-!

Sundays Results San Fran. 126, Seattle 124 Los Angeles 148, .>an Diegi 118 Mondays Results ^ Chicago 109, Baltimore 103 St. Louis 115, Seattle 94 Todays Games Baltimore vs. Detroit at New

braska took the Big Eight Tour- I^York

died suddcnh during spring man, Jimmy Glover, picked off v,uic i The Tar Heels were the only

nament with a 66-62 decision over Kansas and Temple beat St. Francis, fa., 83-77 for the Quaker City title.

Only'a^'^andful of games were played Monday night, with New Mexico pushing its record to 11-0 with an 87-76 victory over

schedule for 24 events and purse money in excess of $2 million. In addition, USAC will run

14 events for late model stocks,

15 for midgets and 32 for sprint cars. Total prize money should top $3 million.

The biggest pusse in NASCAR will be paid at Daytona Beach for the 500 mile Gsand National Feb, 25. Closed-ciriuit TV mon-

yards in the second.

Dave Kornowas second-quarter field goal averttd a shutout for the Big Ten co-ctiampions.

We knew Simpson was going to get yards, said Jndiana Coach John Pont, and^'I hava no complaint against our defease. W had people climbing all over him.

Tennessee, trailing 19-0 at intermission, closed the gap to 19-17 on Jimrhy Glovers 36-yard touchdown jaunt with a pass interception, Charley Fultons five-yard scoring run and a 25-yard field goal by Kremser. Bu Bob Stephenson then picked off a Dewey Warren pass and raced 31 yards for the Sooners* decisive touchdown.

Warrens one-yard divt capped a 77-yard Tennessea scoring drive in the closing minutes and the Vols got another life when Oklahoma gambled and lost on a fourth-and-inches bid in its own territy. Warren marched them to the Oklahoma 21 before they were thrown back, and Kreniser then missed the last-gasp field goal attempt.

Football is a game of emotion, with ups and downs, said the dejected Dickey. It was a good kick. A couple of feet to the left and that would havo been the difference.

If it hadnt been for Kremser (who booted 10 field goals during the regular season), wt wouldnt be here tonight.

Pupil beat teacher at Dallas as Gene Stallings* Aggies up-ended- Paul Bear Bryants Crimson Tide in their first bowl appearance in 26 years. Stalling played for Bryant at Texas A&M and was an Alabama coaching aide before returning to the Aggies.

Edd Hargett fired two touchdown passes and Wendell Hous-ley rambled 20 yards for th# winning score in the their quarter. Kenny Stabler scored twice and Steve Davis kicked a 36-yard field goal for Alabama.

ISU spotted Wyoming a 13-9 halftime lead, then bounced back behind quarterback Nelson Stokely, who threw two touchdown passes to Tommy Morel, and reserve halfback Glenn Smith, who carried for 74 yards and a touchdown.

The Cowboys, who had won all 10 of their regular season starts, mounted a desperation drive in the closing seconds that

Cincinnati at New York

uXgelefatSan Francisco! fS',

V. fho.-, 9AH nnn jme before time ran out.

117

ABA

Saturdays Results New Jesey 123, Oakland Denver 96, Houston 80

pnactKP, claiming nothing a flat pass from Warmack and nni?ivmv ^ beat Boston University Minnesota 104, Dallas 92

exi.epi hcavcnlv protection raced 36 vards to score. Two, .u,* x. . L * iHa Atimtii- whipped Wake: 75.50 josgpj^gPa ^QQl^, Sundays Results

The GiKKl l>ord wa.s looking minutes later. Jim Wcatlierford.Forest 103-76 in a non-conference^Brigham Young 88-74 in a dou-! Pittsburgh 121, Indiana 106 after U.S. said Fairbanks, dnp- snatched another Warmack game at Greensboro last Satur- g^ Philadelphia.-Mis- Mondays Results

pini! wet after bcoiag dunked into heave and returned it from the ' day night. sissippi State edged Florida 56- Dallas 122, New Jersey 104

a shower in tae tumultuous 31 to the Oklahoma 17. Tailback! [ North Carolina State lost the 155 g^^j Georgia topped Missis- Todays Games

drciising rHtm of the Sooners^ ('h.arley Fulton sn'ored from the .? !? week s ^hampionship game^of its pwn 'gjppj 70-54 Anaheim vs.^Oakland at Rich-

Quarterback Bob Warmack five alidit was a netball game. North Carolina is at Triangle Cla.ssic in Raleigh last| y^p first-place ^^oad, Calif.

Kt..nned second-ranked Tonnes- A 26-yar-d field goal by Krem- Wednesday night to the Thursday night, bowing to Geor-parentheses and totaU Indiana at Denver

Si0 with a brilliant running and ser. son of a refugee from (om- sophomore dominated Deacons gia g2-56. points on a 10-9-8-etc basis:

p ts-inc 'j>erfi'rmance that nnim.sl Germanv, narrowedthat Wake Forest and play in States Wolfpack is at home to ninved N.i, 3 e)klahoma into a margin to two ^ints, 19-17. Chapel Hill Saturday night Atlantic Christiain of the Caro-

1-ii nalfttme lead Tlien Oklahoma's Bob Ste- Duke. The Tar Heels hn^s Conference tonight. All oth-

Biit tnr Big Eight ('ham[)ions phenson intercepted a pass by ranked fifth in the nation

h.'id in hang nn grimh against quarterback Dewey Warren ofweek, t'.u resir ging \ itluntcn s in tlie Tennessee and raceo 25 yards North Carolina is 7-1 after se *und half They pot t* War- for the decisive touclidown.. sweeping the F'ar West Classic n,. ck for la.-. inter':eption.>. that Warren .scored from the three'ba.sketball tournament last narrow i'd llu- margin to 19 14 in w ith 4:05-left weekend at Portland, Ore. The

jusi two minutes, 10 seconds of A fourth-dowti gamble or- Tar Heels rallied to an 86-84 vie-

the ih ni pcn >d. dcred by Fairbanks in Okiaho- tory over Utah and then dumped

And It :w.,s not until rennes- ma territory with only inches to tf . or style field goal go failed and Tennessee moved Karl Kemsci narrowly down to the Sooner 21. where h < m 43 vavds was the Krem.ser made his des^ierate ;T r.i uith 14 Seconds left try as a record crowd of 77.993 1 lock. mared its excitement to the bit

ter than $200,000. The porse for the World 600 at Cnariotte in June should top $150,000 for the first time, Charlotte also will pay more than $100,000 for its October 500, and Darlington has set a purse in exiess of $100.000 for its Southern 500 on Labor Day.

Wedne.sday nights in addition to the Ni

schedule,

vidson of the Southern Conference at Duke, Maryland at South Carolina, and Richn at Virinia.

'1 1. UCLA (36)

369

1 2.

Houston (1)

320

- 3.

North Carolina

266

Vanderbilt

219

; 5.

Kentucky

199

i 6.

Tennessee

125

i 7.

Utah

111

/ 8.

Okla. City

I 9-

St. Bonaventure

10.

New Mexico

Minnesota at Dallas New Jersey at New Orleans I^ntucky at Pittsburgh

RfC

ki-Kcr n: '^'-^ed n- .;'' "f on the * Hunr.ii;

Prompt Expert Servlco All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

and passing for 188 ter end.

Simpson Leads Trojan Victory

Bulls Hold Off Rally To Get Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Flynn Robinson and Keith Er-Tlie Chicago BuUs built np a icl^son each hit two free throws

w hopping. 29-point lead in the. to pull it out for Chicago, third quarler-iibut had4o stage a. Robinson finished with

last minute revival to stand off Baltimore 109-103 in a National Basketball Association game Monday night.

In the only other NBA game, the St IxHiis Hawks

points and Ericksdn had 24.JE1-lis topped the losers with 32.

PAS.\DENA. Calif. (AP) - give.Suppson to some of the oth- Monday night. ; St. Louis whipf^ Seattle for

Soulnrn < alifcrnia'? 0, J. er teams we played ai\d then' In the only other NBA gamc,^^ fourth time in a row tins Simpson achieved his dream of they'd be the best. the St U^is Hawks over-! season, pulling away in the sec-

playing in the Hose Bowl and o j his athletic talents j'' helmed the Seattle SuperSon- ond half. The Sonics built an turned it into a nightmare for to the running track on Friday h'S 115-94 on the West Coast. j early 10-phnt lead ljul the the Hoosiers of Indiana. night in an indoor meet in his Dallas beat New Jersey 122- Hawks were ahead 48-47 at half-

Tbe .Ail-America halfback San Francisco hometow n but j 104 in the only American Bas- time.

Rcored both touchdowns as the declared he plans to return to ketball Associaticm game sched- Coach A1 Bianchi of Seattle Trojans captured the 54th an- football and won t try for the uled. * was ejected with 9:34 to go after

nual ( lassie 14-3 and cemented ^ U.S. OhTnpic tam. The Bulls rusheo out to a 75-55' dra\tng two technica fouls for

their hold on the national colic- He'!! get better. was the edge late in tJie third period be- disputing a goal-tending call too giat football championship. pronouncement from USC fore Baltimore. led by Kevin strenuously. Lenny Wilkens con-Simpson gained 128^^yards net Coach John McKay, who termed Loughery and LeRoy Ellis, be- verted the foul shots and St. in 25 carries as file speedy' himself well pleased with his gan a comeback. Louis opened its biggest lead at*

workhorse of the Trojan attack, club's performance, against the The, Bullets cut it to 105-103 tiie [)Oint. 88-72

Southern California, with; Big Ten representatives with seven seconds to 'go, but WHkens and Bill Bridges col-

Simpj^on. is 4he national cham-' Southern California scared onj ....... lected 26 points apiece to pace

pion, declared Coach John their first serierof plays. driv- Simpson gained 38 in six car- the Hawks while Walt Hazard Pont of Indiana You could inp 84 yardi in 13 plavs asirie.*; inrludina the final two wn.s hiirh for the SIpnics with 17 *

EVER READY

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 2^ 1968!

By AUSTIN SCXXTT

Associated Press Writer NEW YORK tAP) >- An agreement reached* in Columbus, Ohio, guaranteeing 140 jobs for Negroes on Ohio State University construction projects looks like a clear-cut victory for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored pie.

ftate had primary responsibility for requiring that such work forces be integrated, and it was under his order that agreement was reached last Thursday, mor than six months later.

Until last month, according to

Dr. David McConnell, a university biochemist who headed the Peo-|NAACP negotiating team as la-ibor chairman of the Columbus

But to the NAACP staff mem-1 branch, the university had bers who negotiated it, the pact i niade no attempt to implement symbolizes the end of once- the decision, bright hopes that federaliand McConnell, who is white,-sa>d state governments would vigo- negotiations were arranged only rously enforce ahti-discrimina- after he gained admittance to a

tion statutes, and shows that Washington meeting of Health pressure must be" applied unre- Education and Welfare Depart

lentingly against unio.is and builders.

Its an indication of the failure of voluntary compliance. said Herbert Hill, national labor directo;* for the NAACP.

^There is a federal executive order issued by President Johnson forbidding discrimination in all federally financed construction. The U.S. Division of Contract Compliance is a dead letter. They have never enforced this. They depend instead on voluntary compliance.

In Washington, the head or the division, Owen Kiley, replied that federal funds for the Ohio State projects had been held up since last May.

< That was when U.S. District Judge Joseph P. Kenneary ruled in a suit brought by the NAACP that government funds may not be used on projects where there is racial discrimination in hiring.

The judge also held that the

1 by

ment officials last Dec.

threatening to hold a press .. . .. ,

conference in the hall if they ,

vited to attend and fully ekpress his vie^s. Ann, said Kiley, the decision to withhold federal funds for the. Ohio State projects was made last May, not at the December meeting.

In Columbus, the universitys equal employment opportunity officer, Stephen Lance, disputed McConnells allegation tnat the school hadnt tried to implement the court order.

I would object to the words no attempt and would say that the attempts being made finally jelled after that (Washington), meeting, Lance said. He said university officials began negotiating with contractors immediately after the court decision to get their commitments to

AFL-CIO convention two week ago, It is not the policy of union men to., work with nonunion men, Hill said.

This is a violation of tne National Labor Relations Act. The law is clear bn this point. The stranglehold of the'lily- white closed shop in the building and construction trades is once and for all broken...

It whites walk off the job, we

urge that contractors dismiss |hem and replac^them with Negro workers... ^

One of the 11 poihts of the (Ohio State) agreement says contractors will engage ih open hiring, recruit ^rom a variety of sources, not limit themselves to AFL-CIO- hiring halls. . we shall seek similar agreements elsewhere in Ohio and in other states.

didnt admit me.

At that meeting, he raid, We got some of the primitive f.acts established. Namely, we held HEW as well as the state of Ohio responsible, then HEW told the ' * University they wouldnt let $6 million in matching funds go unless they settled their peace with the NAACP.

It was really a squeeze play between the federal government and the NAACP, and the federal government ran scared because its-an election year. We threatened to name them in a suit before the same court on the same issue covering the entire state of Ohio. birector Kiley of the HEWs Division of Contract Compliance confirmed the meeting witn McConnell, but said that when the NAACP representative asked to be admitted, he was in-

Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licen-,Woodrow Wilson Ballinger and

Masonic Lodges Plan

Installation Thursday

Alfred A. Kafer Jr., Most Worshipful Grand Master of Masons in North Carolina, will preside as installing officer for the joint installation of officers for Greenville Lodge No. 284

A. A. KAFER JR.

Chaplain; and Joseph Palmer, Tyler. ^

Officers to be installed in the William Pitt Lodge are: James C. Blythe, Master; Thurston Wynne, Senior Warden; Ray Mathews, Junior Warden; W. Hoke Smith, treasurer; Roy A. Matthews, secretary; Bradley Gray, Senior Deacon; J. Cecil Clark, Junior Deacon; Garland M. Anderson, Steward; J. C. Wynne, Steward; Leon Singleton, Chaplain, and W. Herman Nobles, Tyler.

Cars Collided At Intersection

Greenville police reported an estimated $275 damage resulted from the collision of two cars at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Dickinson Avenue about 5 p.m.

A F. and A.M. and William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. and A.M. Thursday night at 7:30.

A dinner will precede the meeting at 6:30 in the Temple dining room. The Greenville Lodge will be the host bdge at the ceremonies which are open to the families and friends of the* officers and members of the fraternity.

The following officers will be Installed for 1968 in the Greenville Lodge: Wyatt R. High-smith, Master; Leslie L. Turner, Senior Warden; R. Rudolph Ross, Junior Wmtient W. Herman Hardee, treasurer; dward D, Austin, secretary; Stacy J. Evans, Senior Deacon; Llo^d Nixon, Junior Deacon;

Norman W. Wilkerson, Steward; Manfred E. Phelps, Stew-ird; Rev. A. E. Brown, Senior

Drivers involved in the mis-hap were identified as Thomas playcjd a part.

To Hill the Ohio State agreement means more pressure, not less, 0.1 government-financed construction projects. He named Newark, N.J., and San Francis-co-Oakland as the next two major targets. Both areas, he said,-plan huge construction programs and have volatile Negro ghetto areas with very high rates of Negro unemployment. We have exhausted ali reasonable efforts to discuss these matters with the building trades unions, said Hill. Therefore there is no choice but to move ta cut off public funds...

Despite his criticism of government actions, Hill sounds confident that exclusion of Negroes from unions is on its way out.

George Meany said at the

Barred From Discovery Site

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) -Americans who helped discover an ancient island city they think may be part of the legendary lost continent of Atlantis are baihned from further excavation there, the leader of the American group says.

Members of a Greek-Amerl. can expedition reported last July ttiat the city, found under volcanic ash on the island of Thera in the Aegean Sea southeast of .Greece, may have been the inspiration for the Atlantis legend in the writings of the philosopher Plato.

Dr. James W. Mavor Jr. of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute said Monday Greek authorities issued the ban shortly after he publicized the findings. He said the ban was not <Ss-closed earlier because the American group -had l)een trying to smootii it over.

He said a trivial incident that involved personality and professional jealousy apparently led to the bain, although the nationalistic spirit of the new military regime in Greece

Mamie Anderson ^th of Greenville; Wilbur Terry Craft, Route 1, Winterville and Helen Ethel Manning, Route 1, Ayden; Horace Franklin Norris of Greenville and Margaret Leona Fos-James Ray Joyner and Pattiejkey, Route 4' Sanuel Thompson

ses have been issued by offic of Pitt County Register of Deeds, Mrs. Elvira Allred wo white couples since Deceml^r 7.

Dudley Burney, 24, of Route 2, Ayden and Milbert Barrett, 26, of 417 Moore St.

Damage to the Burney auto was placed at $125 while damage to the Barrett car was set at $150.

No charges were reported.

Five Cars And Caboose Derailed

SHELBY, N. C. (AP) Five cars and the caboose of an 80-car Seaboard Coast Line Railroad freight train derailed near Shlby Monday, slightly injufliig conductor J. A. Allen of Hamlet. The track was damaged, but railroad officials said it would be passable today. The cause of the derailment was unknown.

2, Farmville and Barbara Jan

Mavor said accounts of the findings emphasized the Americans ridon

ty of Athens, director of the Greek Archeologist Service, who supervised the ,excavating.

Mavor said this* apparently angered Marinatos,' who summarily cut off our future partid-patiori in the excavation.

Louise S. Whitehurst, both of Greenville: John Jomp and Sylvia Gail Conway, both of Green-ville; William Abron Jr., and Frances ElizaBeih Barfield, both of Greenville; Dwight David Boyce, Route 2, Farmville and Clarji Louise Brown, Route 1, Ayden; Archie Gray May^ Route 1, Grimesland and Edna Fay Loyd, Route 4, Greenville; Council Troten Burney. Route 1, Ayden and Dorothy Blal o c k, Greenville; Willie McDonald Manning and Lila Dennis Ipock, both of Greenville; William Albert Basnight, Route 1. Scotland Neck and Myrtle Lee Letch-worth ' McLawhom, Greenville; Walter Eugene Hines, and Jewell Dean Patrick both of Route 1, Ayden; Joseph Edgar Meeks III, Route 2, Farmville and Lillian Ann Corbitt, Route " 1, Greenville; and Alton Gray Moore, Route 3, Greenvi 11 e and Thelma Louise Edwards, Route 5, Greenville.

Other white couples securing marriage licenses were: Donald Claude Fomes. Route 2, Greenville and Nora Jean Cashion, Route 3, Greenville; James Webster Smith, Route 1, Vance-boro and Brenda Gray Haddock, Route 2, Grimesland; William Wade Griffin Warren, Route 1, Robersonville and Brenda Gayle McKeel, Bethel; William Morgan ' Whitehurst, Route 2, Robersonville and Ann Davis Pollard, Greenville; Thomas Joyner Haddock Jr., and Lulla Dianne Mizell, both of Route 5, Greenville; Roy Wayne Elks Grimesland and Sandra Faye Strickland, Winterville; James Allen Harris of Winterville and Janie Marie Garris, Greenville; Franklin Roosevelt Faulkner, and Fannie Anne Bowen both of Route 1, Ayden; Josephus Barrow Craft and Jennie Diane Cox, both of Ayden; Elbert Eugene Hudson of Greenville and Jean Carolyn Moote, Route 1, Macdesfield; Qarence I^e Whitehurst of Route 2, Greenville and Martha Frances Rouse, Route 2, Newport; Thomas Lee Harrell, Route 1, Grifton and Carolyn Ann Patrick of Greenville; and Walter 'Glenn Matthews, |loute

McNAIR TO SPEAK

WILSON, N. C. (AP) - South Carolina Gov. Robert McNair will speak here Jan. 20 at the installation of new officers for Young Democrats of North Carolina.

Over 1,600 asteroids, or small minor planets, have been discovered in our solar system.

More white coupls included: Arthur Wayne Flake, Winterville and Jea Harris, Route 1, Winterville; Durwood Earl Gray, Route 2, Greenville and Bessie Gray Wade, Route 1, Winterville; Roy Alton Peaden Jr., Route 1, Tarboro and Beverly Daun Pierce, Route 4, Greenville; John Thurston gray, Greenville and Jacquelyn Ruth Kerr, Route 1, Greenville; Kenneth Jerome Braxton and Ru-bell Harrell,both of Winterville; Robert Edward "Lockamy and Nina Frances Seamester, both of Greenville; Sammy Ray Mills, Route 2, Grimesland and Lenzy Diane Harris, Route 5, Greenville; Jerry Allen Brady of Greenville and Sandra Kay Bowers, Route 3, Greenville;

RKBfOVlNO THE DEAD PROM BATTLE AREA Leathernecks from the 5th U. S. Ma^es

__ ft A*. onlrlprlPPn ITinri flf

of fallen comrades to waiting evacuation helic^tm through near Hoy-An. about 25 mUes south of Da Nang. The Marines c^e under heavy Viet fire whTn they landed in the area by helicopter. The battle lasted about eight hours with Aboth sides taking heavy casualties. (AP WirephotoJ

Jr., Goldsboro and Nora' Marie Perkins, Farmville; Tnomas Lindsay West, Route 2, Snow Hill and Julia Ann Mewb o r n, Farmville; Edgar Ray Loessin and Nancy Amanda Meiggs, Greenville: Edward Elton Pipkin Jr., Wilson and Charlotte Anri Pierce, Farmville; Gary Ray Mull and Dorothy Jane Brown, both of Greenville; Curtis Wayne Hardee, Grimesland and Mary Ann Lloyd, Greenvil le; Charles Edward Cannon and Katherine Stallings, both of Route 1, Ayden; Edward Charles Pilgreen and Brendai Kaye Whitehurst, both of Route 3, Greenville; James Bunyon Tripp Jr., and Teressa Bernadette Piland, both of Richmond, Va,; Jospeh Lawrence Speight and Julia Winifred Coward, both of Grifton; Joel Lane Rogers, Ayden and Janice F a ye Worthington, Route 1, Winterville; Kenneth Lynn Hagen, An-ahiem, Calif., and Joan CJhris-tine Little, Route 1, Wintervil-le; and James William Morri-ison and Mary Louise M i 11 er both of Greenville.

Marriage license were also issued to the following Negro couples: Leroy Spell, Route 1, Greenville and Mary Ann Peterson, Greenville; Charlie Lee Smith, Route 1, Greenville and Mildred Louise Crandall, Route 5, Greenville; Matthew Ray Jones, Plainfield, N. J., and Elizabeth Braswell, Route 6, Greenville; Wiliam Alton Hyman Pinetops and Yvonne Bullock, Route 1, Macclesfield; Louis Smith, Greensboro and Martha Jane Williams, Reidsvil-le; Joseph Augustus Smith and Beulah Marie Qiance, both of Greenville; Willie An^-ews Robinson, Raleigh and Hazel Bon-cille Anderson, Route 1, Greenville; and Edward Earl Daniels, Winterville and Quinnie Louise Ross, Route 1, Winterville.

Other Negros receiving licenses were: David James Carr, Greenville and Carolyn Jean Sanders, Ayden; Willie Ray Ebron, Route 1, Stokes and Pearlie Mae Bunn, Route 5, Greenville; Lee* Amfrew Tyre, Bronx,. N. Y. and Essie Mae Moore, Route 1, Bloiints Creek; Willie Roy Johnson, and Helen Virginia Brady, both of Greenville; Roosevelt Crandall, Route 1, Roberswiville and Lydia enhance Daniels, Route 2, Rob-ersonville; June E. Vines Jr., and Doris Lee Dupree, both of Fountain; James Lee Artis, Route 2, Walstonburg and Maude Emily Edwards, Route 1, Fountain; Willie Edward Tyson and Grade Ann Ellis, both of Route 2, Farmville; Robert Barrett Jr., Greenville, and Ada Virginia Clark, Winterville; Ar. hur Powell and Thelma Daniels Palmer both of Route 1, Bethel; Robert Lee Cnerry and Lenice Law Allen, bot.. of Greenville; Roosevelt Siminons Jr., and Vernis Vines, both of Greenville; and John Earl Dixon, Grifton and Alice Grace Cannon, Route 1, Grifton.

SHOOTING IN THE NEW YEAR

...____ They greet the new year with the firing of ancient musketf

at CheiwiUe In Gaston County N. C. Its a cuitom which came over with settlers from Germany, rho Phprrwiii#* Shooters also serenade residents with New Years greetings, and sometime re-

The Cherryville Shooters also serenade celve-a glass of schnapps to ward off a chill. (AP Wirephoto)

Nabbed Saigon Counterieiters

Liberian President To Visit Pres. Johnson

SAIGON (AP) - South Viet-1 namese national police said today they had arrested several Chinese counterfeiters and seized $250,000 in fake U.S. $5 bills, thereby foiling what they called a -Red Chinese attempt to destroy the economies of South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos.

Police said the counterfeiters were Red Chinese spies who planned to trade the U.S. bills on the black market to buy equipment' to counterfeit the currencies of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.

Police reported they closed in on the counterfeiters last Thursday in Cholon, the Chinese section of Saigon, and seized a printing press, paper and ink and complete and incomplete $5 bills. The counterfeiters printing plates also were sized, they said.

Several j^rsons, including some who tried to escape, were arrested, officials added, but police declined to disclose their names, saying the investigation was continuing. A police statement said, In the present case, there undoubtedly will be death sentences given to the Chinese counterfeiters.

Police said they had been investigating for five month/an important clandestine econoimc and financial organization led directly by Communist authorities on t^ Chinese mainland, whose purpose was to counterfeit various monies in order to subvert the economies of many countries in Southeast Asia, and especially the economy of South Vietnam.

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) -President William V, S. Tubman, starting his 25th year as president of this republic founded by freed American slaves, will visit President Johnson in Washington Fen. 27 and 28, U S. sources said today.

The invitation was -ixtended by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, who repre.sented Johnson at the 72-year-old*l^ibc-rian leaders inauguration Monday. Tubman, son of a woman born in Atlanta, Ga., said the coming four years in cffice would be his last term.

A flash of brilliant color from the orange, green and purple ceremonial robes of African guests and evening dresses of many wives brightened the inaugural ball Monday night at Monrovias ol^ executive mansion.

Surrounded by red, white and blue Liberian flags, Tubman sat with his wife, Antoinette; Humphrey and his wife, Muriel, and President Felix Houphouet Boigny of neighboring Ivory Coast at a table of honor overlooking the dance floor.

Tubman and his wife opened dancmg to a marching tune, but sat out most pf the modern mftnbers." **

Humphrey dancea several times with his wife, who wore an evening gown of lavender lace.

At the inauguration ceremonies earlier, Tubman, wearing his heavy, gold chain of office and a green sash, dropped to his

knees on the platform of Centen-

for

nial Hall and gave thanks the many blessings he said had been bestowed on his nation.

Traditionally close to the United States since becoming Africas first independent state 1847, Liberia now has about

$360 million in American investments in its rubber plantatians and iron mines. To the corporation executives at the inaugural, Tubman said that he would continue his nations open door investment policy and encourage free enterprise.

Tubmans sixth straight term was won last May without opposition under his one-party svs-tem. ~

The Liberian stop was the second in a nine-nation African-swing for Humphrey. * Before leaving for -Accra, Ghana,

Wednesday, the vice president planned to visit Ameri-'iah-trained Liberian armed fo'-ces units,* a junior high sc'nool and Liberias national cultural center.

ROACHES?

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TEL 752.5175

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OPTICIANS, Me.

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Leading Opticians fti ths Coralinas

Resale At Public Auction

Court House Door

12 noon, Friday, January 5, .1968

6 ROOM HOUSE, TWO BATHS, LOT 50'xl23' 1601 Chestnut Street (Wall to wall carpeting)

Cash sale10%' deposit required

Opening bid starts at $8,607.50. Subject to a raised bid of 5% plus $50.00 within ten days.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Comfsany Executor Of The Estate of Stella Tyson Feming Joyce

Kf>cfor^ Greenvl^^ N. C.Tutday, Janutry 5, 1^61

WEATHER FORECAST

Snow and now fhinies are forecast Tuesday nlht over a larsre

r^rtlon of the northern and central sections of the country. Rain Is expected in the southeast with Khowcre due over the^southwestern portion of the nation. Milder temperatures are predicted In the Aanc >^tates and the deep South. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEEKS Pit iuunty T>ib''C0 Agent

New Type Of Farm Dram Tile OKd

A new type of'farm drain tile fected by soil* acids or alkali, has been approved for use here

Curriculum Overhauled At Davidson College

in North Carolina by the Soil Conservation Service. The tile is made of plastic. It is manufactured by Advance Drainage i Systems of Newark, Deleware. Recently a drainage system using this plastic type tile was An ample supply of good, vi- installed on the B. F. (Hover gorus plants avail ib!e for tran.s- l Wil.son County. Although

planting early m the season is in this area, more than

very importantfactor in pro- ^ million feet has been installed ducing a good tobacco crop. in ^>hio and other

The need for successful growtii f Central states. The 4 inch of seedlings in the p.ant bed tubing comes in 250-foot-

can.iot be over-emphasized a^^^t 73

By Ui.s time most tamiers P"'"*-''I''':. T''*' haie already .seii rled a plant he

bed rite and the preparation o

the .seedbed has begun. The "V i'',' ^ f

mail tobacco .seed o.-mand ^ '''"'i' V !

- u rt irenclu r. The unique thing about

old Davidson College, a Presby. terian liberal arts college for 1,000 men with a long tradition of educating men well, if unimaginatively.

"Two weeks ago Davidsons trustees gave final approval for changes, beginning next fall, which will make those strange >hrases household language at )avidson and revolutionize the schools method of educating men.

The idea came about in 1965, when a group of top Southern educators visited Davidson during a self-study program, being conducted by the college. What they saw they liked, for the most part. Davidson they said, was oing^-A superior job of educating its students. But what about the future? It was high time, the educators advised, that Davidson do some dreaming and some blue-skying.

In the spring of 1966 the fac-There has been a rush to get UlfyLJJld^irustees of the college all the ACP Conservation Prac- gave enthusiastic approval for a tices installed by the end of the ( thorough restudy of the schools year. Farmers completing tile' educational program. An eleven-drainage practices are: P. J. man committee, of two students Elks, Larry Davis, J. A. Sharp,and nine faculty members

By EARL W. LAWRIMORE Written for the AP

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)^

Three-track plan.

Honors College.

3-3-2 calendar.

Non-Western*Program. But a $100,000 grant week be-

Just two years ago this was 1 fore last from the Duke Endow foreign language to 130 - year- ment fer the Blue Sky curric-

it, Iwt trustees at first were concerned that the college could r t afford such sweeping changes, which would eventually mean additional costs of over $200.000 a year.

secdlx'd fixed just right and

, 1 I < At. re^iircs onlv two peuple to ope-

off nand.Nom<lv later. After the - * -

using this plastic tile is that H; way;

C.-D. Langston, L. S. Worthington, H. G. Stocks, David Smith, I). T. House, Jirhmy Bright, T. C. Turnage, Bruce Strickland, Amos Wooten, J. D. Tripp, Powell Speight, Kermit Tyson, J. H. Harris, J. D. Haddi^k and Jean Williams; those completing open ditch drainage are: Lyman S, Smith, and W. E. Ilou.se. N, F. Sutton and H. H. Chaiincey completed irrigation pits. Sarii Alexander completed a beautification practice. Bill (join completed a grass water

headed by Dead of the Faculty Frontis W. Johnston, was chosen. It immediately was nicknamed the Blue ^y Conmiit-tee.

Eighteen months and 46-formal meetings later, after untold hours of research, visits to otii-er colleges and universities, and | numerous subcommittee meetings, the 'Blue Sky Committee made its 32-page report.

The faculty heartily approved

ulum irt 1968-69 helped undergird the financial situation, and the trustees gave thir unanimous go-ahead for September, 1968.

Dean Johnston explained what the changes will mean: - -

An Honors College for a limited number (perhaps 35 to 50) of students of exceptional ability and maturity will be established, he said."

Students admitted to this program will be relieved of all regular requirements, and their individual academic programs wiU be specified by the faculty of the Honors College, which would be staffed on a rotating basis.

Several other colleges and universities have such programs for juniors and seniors, but Davidson would accept qualifying students after only one term or whenever a qualified student decides he wants to enter.

For other ambitious students, broad programs of independent study, or guided learning,

will bt available on a more limited basis than the Honors College, but still under the Watchful support of facuity members. ^

begin next fall, said Robert J., students to broaden their edu-Sailstad, Davidsons director of catioir^ by means of work v prp-development. But one thing | grams in industry or civic af-will probably have to' wait a fairs, fdreign study or travel, or

year or so is the establishment The majority of students will of a complete learning center

probably choose a regular plan of study, taking each subject as a 'Separate course, with 32 courses required for graduation, Dean Johnston said.

'This, he said, is the three-track plan: Students may

learn through the Honors College, independent study, or the regular 32-courses plan. Each will qualify them for graduation, and any student may change tracks whenever he wants to, with faculty approval.

Along with shifting graduation requirements to 32 courses,instead of 124 semester hours, the college will have a new academic calendar, the 3-3-2 calen der' ' ;

We plan a calendar of three terms, the Dean explained, to be arranged within the tradi tional academic year from September to June.

Regular students would take thr^ courses from Septembei to Cnristmas holidays, three from January to mid-March and two from late March to early June.

Most of these projects will

for independent study and programmed learning.

Dean Johnston said the Senter items as video tape replay un|ts^ ietms as video tape replay Units, films, slides, progc^mmed texts,

service assignments which will contribute to their maturity and experience, the dean said.

Division of academic departments into four main areasr (1) Language, Literature and the Arts; (2) Religion and Philosophy; (3) Natural Science

langda^ ta^es, ^dud various Science. All students except

computer-oriented programs.

A campaign is now underway to build a new $2-million library which will be designed to strengthen Davidsons new approach to the liberal arts. Sail-

those in the Honors College must pass broad examinations in each of the four areas to graduate.

Other changes, such, as matters of grades and counsel-

stad said the college hopes to ling, necessary to implement tiis

no later

begin construction than June of 1970.

Another aspect of the new curriculum, Dean Johnston added, will be a non-Western program to give our students an opportunity to become aware of at least one culture other than their own.

Plans call for in-depth courses dri South Asia, and Davidson hopes to affiliate with a college in South Asia for purposes of faculty and student exchange. Other changes to come:

A non-credit Career-Service Program for one term of the junior year, enabling interested

broader revisions.

In planning the new program for Davidson, the Blue Sky Conw mittee constantly has had be* fore it tie deucational needs of the. Davidson student, Dean Johnson said. We have sought to provide flexibility, change, and opportunities for Increased student responsibility.

The revisions will require fa<S ulty members to rething and reorganize course materials,** but they will also enjoy great^ip* opportunities for closer contact with students and more, fredueni leaves of absence lor research or study elsewhere, 5 added.

PIANL'IS

TRE5NI5

601M61DMaT

i0R5M0li)MAN!

THE 6N15 60IN6 TDMajitWR 5N00)MAN, AMO ALL mi WORk (JILL BE FOR NOIHlNfi' THE 5N 601N6 TO Mar WSNOftWlANi

ISAIPTHESI/NIS60IN6 TO MELT THIS SNOWMAH!

ipccial care at this point pays

I rate the trencher, orie man to'

oil is broken it honlfi he wuc uum ly, Johnnie Harris of the Wintered harrowed and r ,kcd until trencher and the sec- yille Community, like many oth-

It is S snr,!! eoninmn i t y,

Tobacco Plants |

orrugati.di'over crop to piote'ei "tl,e"s;,P*Pf are in

r; l'<- xWng. There ore during the winter

soil

seedbed so that the center of f,

It'is well to prepare Ihe j^^e

e equally spaced slots

around the tube and the slots are

during

did an excellent job in shr^-ding his corn stalks. The corn

and free of clods The use 0 top,jias started a conservation pro-,

4 . J 4U I same as on clayioram on his farm He has nlant

tractor and other heavy equip-vS'ater enters the t u b i n RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - No

pH thp soil prospects of settlement are in

months He against

American Tobacco Co. jilants in

Richmond, Durham and Reids-

ville, N. C. ..

The Tobacco Workers International Union called the strike Sunday night after the Richmond and Durham locals had refused to accept a company offer on a new three-year contract. The local at Reidsville

o^cninctos^,ighol'than"'fh'^

edge of the bed. This will help prevent water from standing cn the bed. A trench should be cut on all sides of the bed to facili-' tate better drainage.

Two pounds of 4-9-3 fertilizer should be applied to each square yard. Since this is an extremely high rate of application, it is essential that the fertilizer be thoroughly mixed with the soil

The plastic material is not af-

U.5. Mortality Rate Lowered

Czechoslovakia

NEW YOBK, N.Y. - in 1967 morl ilitv in the United Slates Nitrogen top dressing is re-'wa.s about J percent lower than D * II

commended when plants are in the preceding year, accord- UIVOTC Kdl0 .^P

showing a definite yellow color ing to statisticians of Metro-

due to nitrogen deficiency, pnjdan Life Insurance Company. _ . u jj

Three to five pounds of nitrate The statisticians estimate tlie increase in Czechoslova-i,said the union had dropM from

f soda per 100 square yards is national death rate for 1907 to caused, the establish- >ts original goal of a 50 cents

suggested to correct this dePci-fbe clo.se to 9.2 per 1,000 popula- advisory board for hour pay hike to 40 cents in

ency. Too much nitrogen ion lion. This will be tJie twentieth ii^^arried couples. i final negotiations Saturday,

drying mayharm the plants year in succession in which a According to recent Clzech. He said the company had

bits and it gleams across t h e field when one drives by h i s farm and sees it, Mr. Harris recently installed 2,200 feet of farm drain tile to 'improve some wet land. Tliis land is to be used for growing tobacco in rotation,

Mr. Harris is a cooperator with voted in favor of the company the Pitt Soil and'Water Conser- offer but a union spokesman vation District. the local was bound by the

decision of the majority to strike.

Picketing began at midnight Sunday in Durham.

Howard W. Vogt, executive VIENNA (UPDAn alarming vice president of the TWIU,

bylfuising them to bt loo ten- *dealh rate below 10 per 1,000 reports the rate of stuck to an offer of a 37 cent

' increase spread over a three

der at Ira.isplanting time. was registered in the United fhvorce in Czechoslovakia is A suggested "cedmg inte of States. now one of the highest in the | year period.

1-6 to ounce per 100 square In the year just ending, ie workers are af-

provcd s itisiacto- inorlalit.v rate from intlucnza

yards have proved satistacto- mortality rate' from intruenza 'Phe reports said thi in 1966Hected by the

ry with many growers The ex- and pneumonia and from res- Prague 36 marriages out of j ham-Reidsville * contract, Vogt act .seeding r^te should t>e has- piratory diseases, including cm- ^nded in divorce. The'said, and an additional 1,000

ed on how well the bed is pre-, physema. declined by about 14 number of divorces in | workers are scheduled to strike

pared and managed, i percent over that j-ecorded in ^'^^^'hoslovakia in that year was at midnight Tuesday at Lexing-

A plant bed rover made up 1966. The 1%7 mortality from 20,000. ton. Ky.

with a minimum of 28 x 21 influenza and pneumonia was in Establishment of the new The main work force of the threads per squa.-e inch should,fact at tlie lowest level in the advisory board came after company is on_vacation untT

be used. Better grades of cover previous 12 vearsat about 27 vwiplaints about marriage Wednesday.

have 32 X 38 thread.-^ per squaie, per 100,(MX). Although outbreaks gmdanc'e services. ^ --

inch. The Ixdter grade of cov- of influenza were reported iii Th institution is considered a; . ^

er pays off in cold, wiiid\ various parts of the country in service:establi5hment and vi-i|<ymj|nia SdOinQ '

er pays on^ in coia, \yin0\ various pans oi me country in vax-trMaunMnnt-m anu vi-springs. Tliti" cover mould not,Hie closing months of 1967. lit- sitors therefore have to pay a' .

be held more than fnir ij s-x^He. if any. excess mortality was so-called recognition fee* of 30;Pop, EXDI inches* above the grou.id. Most evident. Czech crowns ($4) for (he visit'

osion

grou

farmers who have covered thei- A slight decline was recorded 20 Czech crowns ($2.75), tor plant tx'ds with straw have in Uie death rate from diseases following visits.

been pleased with their result.s. of the heart and arteries, which --

Remember that tobacco currently account for a little 'P|P Not As ants are started from \ery more than halj of all deaths in

fmal! seed The )U'Jng .seed'ings the I mted States. Arteriosclero- Pjclrw SdVS Dt

are subject to damage from ma- R* heart diicasei nrainlv coro- ' ' '

VIENNA (UPD-Roiiiania is in the midst of a popujation explosion, one consequence^ of a government decree last year making abortion illegal.

In the ten years of legal abortion prior to the ruling Romanias birth rate fell steadily until the nations itself oegan to

nv Yuather'and soil ''onditnns.* it*r\. decreased by nearly 4 per- g\\ FR.\NCISCO (UPI) A

therefore, your pl.mm need to vent. , Universitv of California gvneco- , .

be looked aRer and man.aged .Cancer which ranks second logtst believes the risk , ,.

very .carcfullv. hK'ginning wiRi.onlytohtartdLseaseasacaw.se women from taking The Pill j . ,

good seedbed. of death, showed a small in- is much less than the risks of . alarmed the overnmeat

:-:-- crease in 1967 compared wi^h conception. * Bucharest, according to

^ J r I because lung can- "Too manv women have been here, beeau.sa it wants

Good rood Means continued on a di.shnct up- frightened bv a few 'articles become the^ most heavily

ward trend. Death rates tor di'a- which *glve a false disaster- nation in southea.stern

betes decreased by about'5 per- laden impression. said UrJEiu'ope. At the moment it has cent, but cirrhosis of the liver Edmund W Overstreet profes- million people, about the ^---------- r . . .. e a,me number as Yugo.slavia.

Dr. Alexe Cristea, director of the Brancovenesc Hospital in

Bucharest, has appealed for

more midwives. He said the

Larger Babies

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) showed an increase of about 4'z v^or of ob.stetrics.

Tce.n-agers who eat acequately percent in 1967 over 1966.

Vigile pregnant have laiger -

1'Hies, says a University of _

CaUfor.iia San Francisco Medir AtrGSt MdP On cai (ienler obstet/'ician. .

Dr. Howard Jaccbsun. LlCjUOr WndrOGS associate professor of obste-

He said about four of every 10.CX)0 .American womer.^die from the effects of pregnancy.

to, c-omends uint did is . Hm County ABC otticers Sat- ,,in simple medica-

important because bigger urda> arrested Walter B. Swin-babies tend to be healthier and Hell. 52. of 810 College View '_

He said birth control pills do . ...

ihavd'nuisanie.side ettects in a sm,;ill percentage of women.

but some people cant take

alone five to six times higher than in 1956.

superior children. Apartments on charges of pos- _ * II ^

Babies weighing less than 54 Messing lax-paid whiskey fur the IGX AllurG rOf ounds at birth suffer more Purpose of sale and having oVer ^ ,

rain damage, mentaLretarda- gallon of tax-paid whiskey wi GGKS MDrOdQ ytion and survival problems than his possession

Telltale Figures For, A.Bad Year

S.AN FRANCISCO I AP,i - lu San Franciscans who work in

larger babies, says Jacobson. Olficers reported Swindell, a ATHENS (AP) Greeces the financial district traditional- ^

- taxi driver, was charged after niililary government has an- ly dump their old noie calendars '

^ ! If) pints of whiskey were found nuunced a tax exemption it out their windows on final

PLA.N EXPEDITION 'stored in a car parked behind Hopes will' lure homr Greek- working da\ o the vea^ CEOKGCT(JWN, Gu yana a service station at the inter- Americans alter tliy qualify One scrap ot paper in the lit-(LPJjExp^tions will set out section of 10th and Evans for Social Securitv ter on Montgoniery Street was

Streets The Finaru'e M>:',istr, said j-telllale of a bad year tor an un-

Swindell was release-under pensions paid b\ foreign govern-'known gent. It said. Net worth

this week fo? nearly unknowm areas of south.western Guyana, tudying topography and collecting. plant specimens.

$200 bond for trial in,Pitt Coun-jinents to residents ot. Greece Ay Recorders CiourU I will be exempt from taxation.

I . '

$54.104;

$477,516.

total liabilities

Dally Refla^tor, GratnvlHa, N. C.-rTuaaday, January 2, 1968r-9

RBtillSSiSi

JL_

THiRl OUGHT TO Bi A UW

Eight hour^ a D^;ivpiMfboLTE6S

HAMWEREP AWAV OK THE 9AME KEV -

Them she gctta cparrlei^of her owk-

AKP flow! GUE99 HOW FAGTgHe SWHCHED HERRIBBOKT^ * -

DEEDS

CARO OF THANKS

MRS. J. W. MAYE AND ALL the members of the Jones Family sincerely appreciate the many expressions of sympathy, the flowers, cards, telegrams, and .sympathetic, words. extended to us at the loss of our father. The Family of James S. Jones.

AUTOMOTIVi

iXPIRT SIRVICI

IN JOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let" us service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco (beside old post offkje), PL 2-4838.

Autoa Fur Salu

R, W. Locke to Ed Smith, al $10.00 ,

Church' of the Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostic Faith, Inc. to John Lucas $10.00 Mavis Evans, al to J. L.

Evans $10.00 State Bank ^Trust Co., Tr. to East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, Inc. $10.00 David A. Evans, al to East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America, Inc. $10.00 *-

East Carolina Council, -Boy Scouts of America, Inc. to Weyerhaeuser Co. $10.00 East Carolina Council, Boy CHEVROLET - 1965 Bel Air 4 Scouts of America, Inc. to Wey-_dj.. sedan, V-8, automatic. Blue

BLTCK^, 1%7 Electra 225. All power, air. Dark blue with white vinyl top. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

The Worry Clinic

There Is A Remedy If Enuresis Is Problem

" Notice Timmieg dejection! ;:But older boys become neuro-;^tic, too, and shun Scout 'I camps, for,the verv same rea-'i son. Thousands of mea hay^

I been washed out of military service because they also are "I victims of Timmies babyish 1 habit, so send them this Case Record and use llie methods , below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE ' Ph. D., M. D..

if s

^ Case E-550: Timmie B., aged ; 8, is dejected.

I want to run away from ,;home, he blurted out. i

After I gained his confidence, l^he thennold me Why he wished ,'^0 flee.

Timmie had not yet learned to f'-'CT.itrol his urinary bladder. , it Occasionally he would thus be ft^guilty of enuresis (bed-wetting). ij,.^'His parents had scolded and j^coaked-and threatened and us-;Pec. drugs and had his kidneys Lohecked,

For weak kidneys h a v e iffheen an overworked explanation tibr enuresis.

I Actually, there is usually nothing wrong with the kidneys.

It is the bladder that causes b: -wetting.

; For it hasnt learned the habit of holding its contents till its yictim is out of bed!

At the outlet of the bladd e r there are circular muscle fibers th?t clamp down and shut off th^ flow of urine.

In babies, these muscles relax and thus let the bladder void its s contents at any time.

But about 75 percent of kiddies learn to control those circular muscles by the time they are fonr years old.

Alas, the other, 25 percent-niay sting along for ^ears as victims of that babyish habit of enuresis.

In fact, bed - wetting is' a eommon cause for rejection of

men from military service.

Even college students occasionally remain slaves to their urinary bladder, and thus occasionally have an embarrassing mishap.

So explain to such victims that those few tiny muscle fibers have usurped the rule of their brain.

They are making the enuresis victim their slave. Whereas he should be th^r master!

So urge the victim to grow angry and irate not it parents but at those liny muscle fibers. _

Then try- any one of the following methods, for enuresis can be cured in one night if the victim will revolt and take over responsibility for his own4bladder function.

alarm clock. Sef ir to go off about IH hours 'fter he falls 1# ! asleep, which is when enuresis

^______I- - If often occurs.

KRIIIcOV IT

and go to the bathroom, but

without your parental aid.

This alarm clock method has cured thousands of enuresis victims.

(2) In the afternoon, overly fluidize the child. This means, urge him to drink heavily of various liquids, including cola beverages.

For their caffeine helps produce more urine secretion.

Then have him grit his teeth, j if need be, and try to last for 3 or 4 hours without visiting the bathroom.

In this manner, he can force his bladder to stretcb and form a new habit, for his bladder may be used to a small volume and thus demand to be emptied on 4 ounces or less when it can easily hold 8 to 12 ounces.

(3) For chronic cases, send 20 cents, plus a long stamped, return envelope, for my blueprint of the N-Uroclast, which is a shocking machine you can

T, ^ put together for a few 'Jlarsj

But dont steer a sleeping child ^ ,jre '

4-Via K<fViffa/\rkTvi 4r\i^ fhiif mnciTTC , \ a

etc. Itjolts the sleeper at the! first drops! . '

erhaeuser Co. $10.00 Herbert P. Brown, al to Leslie J. McRoy $10.00 J. L. Rollins, al to Pitt Co. Bd. of Education $45,000.00 P. J. Dayson, al to Eloise G. Folger $10.00 Charlie Clarence Powers, al to Herbert C. Williams, al $10.00 Sarah P. May to Elsie May Mason $1.00 Lynndale Development Co. to E. Hoover Taft, III $10.00

CHEYELLE - 1904, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, V-8, automatic, very clean, $1395, Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1962, Bel Air, 4 dr., 6 cyl. Good condition. Phone 752-3761.

finish. $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVETTE - 1%7 Sting Ray conv., radio, heater, 4-speed trans. $4095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. _

EL CAMINO 1967. Automatic, 327, radio, heater, 1 local owner. $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

TRIUMPH - 1960 TR 3. GOOd cndltion. Make an offer. Must sell. Call PL 8-4322 after 6:30.

SLEEP COMEORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Pi-ee survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by llOO Evans St.

FOR SALI

Mitcellineeut For Sate

SORE ^7---^

Because of poor fitting shoes. For extra large m small slzea. call

PL 2-6963 After 6 p.mi

RINTAiS

Apartmenri For Rom

PRIVATE 3 ROOM UPSTAIRS

fum. apt, 119 W. 12th St. Call PL 2-3325.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Resldantlal idustrlal Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 t017 Chestnut OreenTllle

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness. dial PL 8-2436.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold In R. E. Boyd, al to Kiwanis Club i 1949 _ 428.000 in 1966. Are you one

of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

of Winterville $10.00 Ayden Building & Supply Co. to Paul Smith $10.00 a WORKING MANS CAR AT A

J. A. Speight, al to St. Pauls' working mans price still exists. Pentecostal Holiness $1.00 i See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors,

Ayden Building & Supply. Co.! inc. PL 2-4525. . _______

to Paul Smith $10.00 | WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE

Billy Henry Wilson, al to Vir-. and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner,

gil M. Harris, ai Harrington

and White Motors.

Cyclat For Salo

SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862. United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

DOGS A PITS

Oil-Soaked Birds Washing Ashore

BIDDEFORD POOL, Maine (AP) Oil-soaked seabirds were being washed ashore from Biddeford Pool to Cape Neddick Sunday in^whatM aines Audubon Society called the worst oil damage to waterfowl in the state. ____

The source of the oil was not WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK, immediately known, the Coast, Apply in person to Mrs. Jamee S.!

FULL BRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. All females. Call 758-2296.

IMPLOYMfNT

Female Help Wanted

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Walt STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-8110

MORE PLEASANT When C & S fence makes your grounds a private world. Call 52-6935.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

e CHAINS e BARS e SPROCKETS FlLES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What V/e Sell N. Greene St. 752-3286

THI CAltftlAGI HOUSE

2 bedrooms -- Kingsberry Homee Town House, m baths, huilt-io Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 % It concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756> .3450 or see resident panager, New Bern Highway.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT; deluxe duplex apt., range k refrigerator furnished. Available now. Call 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.

lost s found

BLACK CASTRATED MALE CAT, vhth front claw removed. Reward offered. Call 7.56-0740.

MOBIll HOMIS

LIVE AT- PINEVIBW COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For lent

TRAILER ON PRIVATE LOT. Carpet and washer. $60.00. Couple only. Call PL 2-7453.

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix It. Ricks Service Center. 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

WILSON

RHODES

fscirieai Contractar

1501 Hooker Rd.

752-4365

FARMS

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE B- TRACTOR

with braking plow and disking harrow. Call 753-4097.

For Lease

NEW 50 X 12 FT. TRAILER IN Shady Knoll. Couple only. CaU 752-7866 from 7 to 10 p.m.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIK cond, GreenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-0580 between 4 and 8 p.m.

0UU^ S Asian APARTMENTS

1 OR I BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phoea Resident Manager 752-5100

CLEAN FURN. 4 RM. APT. near business and school. $50. Call 752-58.54.

COLLEGE VIEW ATO. ~ bdrms. CaU 752-3881.

ONE BDRM. APT\ ^RTVER^ front apartments. CaU 75^5807,' Joe Hardley. ,

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBO<E homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3266.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

Mebila Homaa Far Sala

BEVERLY MANOR

APARTMENTS inO E. 10th ST.

Most Luxurious In Greenville*^

2 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700 or 756-1076

2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. APT-1 BR unfum. AvaUable January 1. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charle* St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

Guard said.

Public Notices

Ficklen, 411 EUzabeth St.

to the bathroom, for that means you parents are acting as crutches and not having him take over full responsibility for his own bladder action.

_41) Have the victim use an

i^r-

W I.

il,

DIAL

n 2-6166

? Place Your Dally R^ Hector ClaitKiad Ad. Inser 7 Day*, The CoN I* Leae.

RATES

3 line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaMi

CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1.50 Per Cohuna Inofe Contract Rates AvaUable

deadlines

Na oew ads, kills or cn^rracUM accepted after 12:00 p.m. day'before pubUcatlon, excepi Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline is 12 nsoa Friday- and Monday deadUne is Friday 4 p. mu

errors ..

Errors must be reported Me-mrdlaiely. The i^aily Reflector can BOt make aOowanoea tar V errara aftor lal di|'

U.S. Technology Believed Lagging

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The day of U.S. technological leadership in the world may be fading, an engineering professor says.

We are now making off with ots of Nobel Prizes, said Prof. Allen B. Rosenstein of the University of California at Los Angeles. But the French are designing better trains, the Japanese better cargo vessels and he Swedes better high-voltage transmission equipment.

Outside of computers, we are beginning to fall-behind, in most technological areas, and in 50 yearsr-unless we change our waysthe United States may cease to be competitive, he said.

In an attempt to remedy the situation, the UCLA engineering faculty has been making a study of engineering education.

NOTICE 0F PU8LIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE adoption of an ordinance ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OF OREiNVILLE,

PERMANENT POSITION WITH A good future for a mature woman with good clerical ability. Inter-I ested In working with figures es-.sentil. Apply at Empire Brush, i Inc., U. S. 13 N., Greenville, N.C.

20,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. 17c Ib. Call 752-8311.

FOR SALE

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

NORTH CAROLINA fn N V TitV NcW JerSEV. BribS

, The owners of the real property here-;'"

! Inatter described, the same being con- yOUF friends. Fare sent, rusn

in care of this newsoaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-

to cover ^typing and print i n g costs when you send foro iie of his booklets.)

Hungry Rabbits Ignored Dangers

towns on the Kamchatka peninsula in far eastern Russia recently, openly defying town dogs, a Soviet paper said.

Reaching the seacoast at Okhotsk, the .rabbits ravenously chewed up seaweed washed ashore by the tide, then moved back to the tundra in the same disciplined herd.

The incident was disclosed by the Soviet newspaper Knmao-molskaya Pravda, which buttonholed some specialists who said the demonstration was caused by acute hunger.

write to Dr Crane tlguous to the city of Greenvllle, h2ving

1 Always wnie 10 ur. potions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, (lorth Carolina to annex said property to tne City

_ - of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of

dressed envelope and 20 tents chapter IM of the General statutes of ' Norfh Carolina, notice Is hereby given

that the City Council Of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on .Thursday, January 4, 1968, at 8:00 P.M. In the Council Room of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the quest'on of the adoption of an ordinance ennexing the following described territory to the City of Greenville:

BEGINNING at a point In the present corporate limits line, said ooint being marked with a concrete monument, said monument being marked corner No. 1 of the Kearney Park Housing Pro|ect, NC

MOSCOW (AP) Several' 72-2, and running, thence, N 86 degrees

uu-7 08 W., along the division une between

thousand fearless rabbits|tots no. 2 and no. 3 of the Guy t.

tVirniioVi tVip fif Evans Farm Division, approximately 800

iroopea inrougn me sireeis OI. eastern right of way line of

Hooker Road; Thence, northerly along the eastern right of way line of Hcoker goad approximately 245 teet to the p'e-sent corporate limits ilne; thence S^86 degrees 08' E, along the present corporate limits line approximately 835 feet to a point In the western properl/ line of the Kearney Park Housing Pro|ect, said point being a corner of the pre.sent corporate limits; thence 8 3 degrees 33' W. along the present corporate limits line and the western properly ;lne of said Kearney Park Housing Pro|ect approximately 237 feet to a concrete marker, the point of BEGINNING.

All interested persons are requestea to be present at the hearing j bi held at the time and place aforeskid when they will be ifeorded en opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL. W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

Dec. 15, 22, ?8, 1967 and Jan. 2, 1968

ferenccf. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept. 17.

ACROSS

l.Fragfoenlof pottery 0. Simurgh 9. False rumor 11. Tower dt shflter 13.Sour vinegar 14. Hair rins*

16. OecompoM

17. Furious

19. ItsI.wint center

20. Wooden shoa

niHQa moa Bifij

nlSI

ana aiss aciHH gma aaa aHHimia Hcins aananss rjraa lasa umaa raaci acaa aaias

34. Pariia

36 stomar fOLUTiON OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

Telephone Order . Clerks

1.40 per hour. Will Train. Hours From 5 pm to 9 pm High School or Collegt Students Accepted.

Call

752-4151

Male Help Wanted

OFFSET PRESSMAN. MUST BE reliable and sober, preferably with job shop experience. Will consider beginner. P. 0. Box 13, Raleigh, call 834-7343.

T.V. AND APPLIANCE SALES-man to manage appliance division selling Phllco Ford merchandise. Salary plus commission. Good opportunity. Write complete resume to BlUmyer Ford, Inc., Box 406, Greenville. No phone calls, please.

22. Woolly pyrol

23. Possession 26. Evening party 28. Coin

30. Maples

31. Dowel

32. Evening wrap

l7.Affiict 40. Purvey food 42. Complete failure 44. Learning

45. Thoroughfare

46. Staff

47. Long time

f /1

DOWN

1. Cicatrix

2. Nimbus

3. Dillseed

4. Duster

5. Emotional

6. Cheer word

7. True olives

8. Blame 10. Dull 12. Access

15. Staff officers 18. Dowry

20. Dry. as wine

21. Entirety

23. Meat jelly

24. Helical

25. Lawmaker 27. Annoy

29. Shade tree 33. Dolts 35. Roman tyrant

37. Cruising

38. Cake froster

39. Great amount 41. Embarrassed 43.Land measure

NOTICI OF SAL! BY F0RBCL08URE

North Carolina'

Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of kH* contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Edward Earl Davenport and wife, Marie Byrd Davenport, dated the 21 St day of April 1964, end recorded in Book L-34, page 567, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In payment of the indebtedne*8 thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to tareclosure, the undersigned Truktee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pift County Courthouse door In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at. 12:00 Noon on tha 25(h day of January, 1968, a certain lot or parcel of land lying and being near the Town of Grifton, Pitt County, Norfh Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being kltuate near the Tdwn of Grifton,^ Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated at alt of Lot No. 8, as the same appears on map of Country Club Hills, Second Addition, of record In Mop Book 10, paga 92, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly described at follows: BEGINNING at a point In the northerly right - of - way line of North Fairlane Drive, a common corner of Lots 7 and 8, and running thence in a Northerly direction, with the dividing line of Lots 7 and 8, 200 feet to a stake; running thence S. 86-00 E. 100 feet to a stake; running thence In a southerly direction, with the dividing Ilne between Lots 8 and 9, 200 feet to a stake in the northerly right - of - way Ilne of North Fairlane Drive; running thence N. 86 W. 100 feet to the point of beginning.

This conveyance is made subject to those restrictive covenants of record In Book N-32, Page 502, Pitt County Registry.

BUT SAID LANDS WILL BE SOLD BY SAID trustee SUBJECT TO THE LIENS OF ANY UNPAID TAXES AND MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS OF ANY NATURE AGAINST THE SAME.

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit of 10 percent of the purchase price from the successful bidder at said sale at evidence of good faith, which deposit will be subject to forfeiture for non performance.

This 19th day of December, 1967.

William A. Allen, Jr., Trustee Avcock, LaRoque,^ Allen, Cheek A Hines Attorneys at Lew'

,Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1968

SHIPPING CLERK WHO advance to Inside store manager. An excellent opportunity. Must have experience in the building material field. Age 25 to 40. Draft exempt. Salary commensurate with ability. Write giving qualifications to: C. H. Edwards Hardware, P. O. Box 437, Greenville, N. C.

Household Furnishinge

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. Winterville, N.C.

MiKtlleneoue For Sale

USED COUCH FOR SALE. GOOD condition. Cell 752-8608.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES . . on your new carpet . . remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens,

WR HO^ HAS CHARM when you use accessories from Home Furniture. Antiques or modem pieces, we have it! 752-2879.

Hvianufacturer^s

CLOSEOUT

OLIDDiN 1967 SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT

Reg. $6.98 $4.99 GAl.

Dries in 20 minutes! Decorator colors; finger prints and smud. ges wash off. Smooth-flowing!

GLIDDEN CO.

PITT PLAZA

1966 PATRICIAN Home. 2 bdrm., 2 758-4956.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

ipirtntWH.

MOBILE JJJ

baths. CaU

rail M. E. suttan, ar C. u. Thigpm, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

12 X 47 TRAILER. LESS THAN 1 year old. Completely furnished. $2385. CaU PL 2-2993 or PL 2-3609^'

^Houiae For Ron!

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING You Haul In. MobUe Home? Thats Something You Live In. . . Come Where The Living Is . . . Circle I

3 BDRM., LiVING-DlNINa area, kitchen, ceptral heating. CaU PL 2-6583 or PL 8-3777.

Rooms For RonI

M Homes, Inc., Greenville, N. C.

E. Tenth St.,

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

^ PLaza 8-2151

REAL ISTATf

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL oa sia E. H. Williford

List Yaur Proparty Wifh Us IM t. 2nd St. PL e-2911. Night PL l-44e8

Houaof For falo

15,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home Builders Supply. For the Plx-It In you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

administrative

POSITION

National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement Into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qualify for this program. Those selected will,be assured excellent salary oportunities and outstanding employee benefits.

LIBERTY LOAN CORP.

~ 310 EVANS STREET

NEWS & OBSERVER DELIVERY boys. CaU PL 2-2480 after 5:30 p.m.

Maie-FfRlle Help Wantgd

SEE IBM MACHINE TRAINING Ad on entertainment page.

TWO AGTSEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed; wUl train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospltaU-zation and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393, GreenviUe, N. C.

79.50

sentry safes

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fira Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 814 E. 6th St. 75^2175

HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR. hoUow body. Like new! $60.00. Call 746-6442.

PLANT BED COVERS

18 feet wide, MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

1507 ALLEN ST., MEADOW-brook, nice 2 BR. home with new garage. Pay smaU down payment, assume 6 per cent loan. Monthly payments $55. B1 WIL. Uams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

ONE ROOM FOR COLLEGE boy or working man. Call 756-3124.

WANTED WORKING MEN FOR room & board. 2 meals a day. 305 E. 14th St.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH KITCH-en privileges. CaU 752-2664.

ROOMS FOR 3 BOYS AFTER Christmas. 9 room ranch-style house, 6 bedrooms with 1 boy to a room; private entrances. Contact Jim Buckner, 758-1894, after 6 p.m. ~

~SC: S-INSTRUCTI0N$

gitr\ssons. be a le^ er a winner with a musical education on the world popular Folk - Rockn RoU - Country Guitar. Lessons under the direction of an experienced M.A. degree professional instructor. J!!all 756-0028.

SPECIAl NOTICES

BROOK VALLEY - 4 BDRM., 2V4 baths, air cond. Priced to sell! CaU Turcotte Realty Co. 752-3881.

2 BR. HOME FOR SALE. COZY, very clean and economical. Easy terms can be arranged, George L. Pleasant, 505 E. Mumford Rd., GreenviUe, N. C.

403 PINE ST.. 3 BR.. BATHS, family room, foyer. Financing avaUable. David Evans, Jr., 752-2106.

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

iVE RENT MOST KVBRYTBINO FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs Tables

Dishes A Flatware

Glasses

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

Apartmants For Rsnt

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender with 8-speed. Solid state control. Snnlth Electric Co., 415 Evans.

DAY NURSERY

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN ill my home, 'a mUe from Prep-shirt. CaU 758-4017.

Coastal Designs, Jnc. 758-4139 /

SraitchlMe DMlr Far ^ Mmazine Naw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA Terms

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EASY Dial U 1-6166. ^

FURN. APT. FOR 4 BOYS. PRI-vate baths and entrance. Walking distance of university. Call PL 2-2158.

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C acknowledged by our shop. Jacksona Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3270. night 750-1505.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern CaroUnas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Oiir 43fd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

WANTED

LAND WANTED WITHIN S (five) mUes of GreenviUe city limits, 50 to 100 acres. Phone of write Lt. Col. W. A. Hawkins, Jr.; retired, Rfd. 1, Box 72. -Mebane. N. C. 27302. phone 919-563-3525.

PIANO TEACHER RECENTLY

moved to GreenviUe, Desires students In home. CaU 752-2417.

Wenred To Buy

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Partners Warehouse. 752-4592.

classified disfuy

HARDWARE - ROOFINQ STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOS

C. L LUPTON

152-6116

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT 1505 MiUs Street in ^eadowbrook section; has private entrance and private bath and completely repainted^ on inside. A real bargain a^ $40.00 per month. Grier. Rental Agency. 752-5700. _

parkview

MANOR

One bedroom fttrniehed apartment Two bedroom unfunilshed apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Call

C. L. LUPTON Co.

75^6116

ROOFING

.. &

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFINO SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 762-tltf

OfMnvlll*, K. C.~Tutciyr January 2,1^61

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Fiffy-Six Cars Of Train Derail

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Kcirlh Carolina poultry steady. Price at farm base valuations U cents a pound.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North. Carolina^ bog markets steady. Tops of 17.75-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.00 Statesville; 17.00-18.00 Wilscm, Kinston, New Bern; 17.25-17.75 Hickory; 16.75-17.75 Bethel, Tarboro; 18.00 Greensboro; 17.75 Selma, Salls-bur}'; 17.25 Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock market advanced early this afternoon as trading got under way for 1968.

The market was able to weather weakness in international airlines some of the

rest of the list on volume. TWA was the next most active airline, sinking nearly 4 points.

KLM* Airlines fell nearly 6 points and Northwest Airlines S.

President Johnsons declared war onihe widening gap in the balance of payments and his determination to defend the U.S. gold supplybrought selling to gold mining shares. Homeslake and Dome Mines lost 2 or more.

A rally by U S. Treasury bonds also was attributed to the

Parter

WHITAKERS Funeral services for Mrs. Cicatrice Parker, who died at her hpme in Whitakers, will be tionducted Wednesday at the Jerusalem Church at 2:00 p.m. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Ellis B. Parker of the home, one daughter, Mrs. Queen Ester Pittman of Enfield, one sister, Mrs. Leona Coit of Whitakers, 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary two hours prior to the funeral.

low in Pincwood Memorial Park.

Mr. Warren was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Rae Woolard of Rt. 5, Greenville,. and Mrs. David Iripp of Rt. 1, Ayden; two Sons, Alton and James Henry Warren, both of Greenville; one brother, L. F. Warren of Robersonville; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Whitehurst- of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Caddie Whitehurst of Be-then; 20 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren.

on news that International Tele-

. . . phone had called off its pro-

S? as . f i** '"erger with ABC.

tock# and selected drugs as itj .. .

moved ahead on balancl mostly higher on

^ V j , . ithe American Stock Exchange.

Gams outnumbered losses by: *

better than 7 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Tbe Dow Jones industrial av-*age at noon was off .41 at 904.70.

Softness in some of the 30 blue chips represented in the average wiped out an early gain and effected the small net loss

Barnhill

Presidents program. The dollar - Barnhill Sr.

gained in trading abroad.

A me r I can plunged 5 to 61 on a delayed opening block of 61,300 hares

Garris

Keith Ted Garris, 26, was killed in an automobile accident five miles from Kinston on High-r>u i j 1 1.1 258 South early Tuesday

in Philadelphia, Pa. Fu-jmorning. Funeral services will

iDollar Moves

Up Strongly After Steps

A presidential envoy in a I whirlwind visit to London gave the British government a de-

Fear For Many Oil-Soaked Birds

-CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine

1 u LONDON (AP) - The odiar

whiCT was contrary Jo the gen- moved up strongly in both Lon-eral drift of the market. i don and Paris today in the

in in- gf President Johnsons bid

twTjatloftal fourist flights were gg^ y g foreign accounts out

shaken down badly by Presi-.^j

dent 'Johnsons proposals for limiting American tourism abroad.

1^. Associated Press average | 'or'j^hn^on^

i S,?" ' r. "l^ P.Vi^ve to slash the dollar drain

at 33.4 w.lh mdust al, up 1.2,;

rails up .8 and utilities up .7. fgib^ vVillv Brandt West

-Pan American World Airways, down more than a point, was'

old so heavilv that it oaced the Undersecretary of State

Nicholas Katzenbach. had ar-I rived before dawn from Washington at the head of a mission sent to brief European governments on the implications of the monetary measures.

In the ..ondon stock market, (AP) A (^pe Elizabeth ecu-,g)igi-gs of hotels and restaurants pie opened a firs^aid station for ^^d other issues connected with oil-soaked seabirds at their i tourists slumped sharply be-home, but fear sub-zen> temper- igguse of Johnsons efforts to cur-atures will kill hundreds of tail overseas travel by Ameri-weakened waterfowl along cans. '

Maines southern coast. , Paris the dollar ^ose 55

Helpless birds, oil-soaked and points to 4.9140 francs and In fUrving, have been reported j London it rose 30 points to along 40 miles of coastline from '2.40325 pounds.

Portland to Cape Neddick. Offi I ^hg American cutbacks will

cltls have been unable to find mean a loss to Britain of about

the source of the oil. $20 moii a year, but the

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan me.ssa c i.s more dire still for aid Monday they have saved Comm n Market countries, es-about 60 of the birds. ()thers, pecially West Germany, which he said, were succumbing to gj-e faced with a flat moratori-cold, starvation and oil poison- um on U.S. investment.

Eugene Rostow, another

Volunteers and game wardens^U.S. undersecretary of stat^,

have been bringing the birds to g^piains the stringent new the Jordan home sinr.' Friday, measures to Japanese officials, The Jordans raise wild birds as including Prime Minister Kisa- hobby and are among the few today and then heads

neral services will be held Fri-Broadcasting day at 2 p.m. at Flanagan & Parker Funeral C3iapel with the Rev. Jasper Perkins officiating. Burial will follow In the CHark Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Ella Willis and step-father, John Willis, both of Greenville, Rt. 6; one daughter, Mrs. Retha Davis of Philadelphia, Pa.; one son, Mayor C. Barnhill Jr. of Greenville;* two brothers, Thad Willis of Bridgeport, Conn. and Andrew Barnhill of New York; 14 grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.

Wilson

Mr. Marcellus Wilson died In Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday. 2 p.m., in Flanagan & Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Genevia Wilson of the home; five sisters, Miss Kadell Wilson, Miss Lottie Bell Wilson, Mrs. Alma Belcher, Mrs. Rosa Brew-Ington, Mrs. Minnie Small, all of Greenville; three brothers, John Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa., Theodore Wilson and Leroy Wilson, both of Greenville; two aunts; one uncle.

be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon ^at 3:30 by the Rev. Norman Ard" a

NEBO, N.C. (AP) ~ Fifty-six car^ of Southern Railway train derailed near Nebo, between Marion and Morganton, Monday night blocking - the railroads main line into Asheville fr at least 24 hours.

No one was injured. Southern Railway officials said pause of the derailment was not known immediately.

Two of three engines pulling the 150-car unit left the tracks, along with the following 56 box and gondola cars. The lead engine, in which engineer T. C. Parker of Saluda and conductor E. W. Hiatt of Asheville were riding, remained on the track.

The train, carrying general cargo, was enroute from Asheville to Salisbury when the incident occurred about 10:30 p.m. Because of the wreck, passen-former pastor of Elm Grove I gers on a train bound frein Sal-

Free Will Baptist C:hurch, and isbury to Asheville nad to de-

the Rev. Bcbby Bazen, pastor | train at Morganton and go on to of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist j Asheville by bus.

Church. Byrial will be in Green-1 ' _____

wood Gemetery. || p ||,|

Mr. Garris was a graduate ofWA HltfO Ih

Grif ton High School and attend-! I lU I Ui V 11 lit v III

ed Mt. Olive Junior^College in Mt. Olive and Hardbargers Business School in Kinston. He was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church and was a farmer. He had spent most of his life in the Ayden community.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hart Garris of near Ayden; two sisters. Misses Nancy and Garris, both

of the home; iwo brothers, Kenneth Garris of Craven (bounty and Ronald Garris of the home, and his maternal grandparents,

Mr, and Mrs. A. L. Garris of the Littlefield community.

Food Costs Will Rise This Year

Cratt

Mrs. Leila Bailey Cratt, 76, died in Beaufort County Hospital in W^hington Monday night at six oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Qiurch Wednesday aft-

Transit Accord

By PHIL THOM.AS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Whether eaten in a restaurant or' at home, food generally cost more in 1967 and prices are expected to continue upward in 1968.

The price of food, like scores of other products and services, rose in 1967.

During the first three-quarters of the year, restaurant meals were about 5 per cent more costly than they were i 1966 ^hile shelf prices in the grocery averaged less than one-half of 1 per cent higher than the previous year, according to the American Institute of Food Distribution, Inc. a trade group.

The institute said preliminary figures showed eating and drinking places had sales during the nine months of $18.7 billion, 6.7 per cent more than in 1966, while food store volume for the three quarters was $49.1 billion, 1.7 per cent more than a year earlier.

Supermarket operators contend they make only a lO-cent profit on $10 worth of sales.

'The Agriculture Department predicts markups on food prices by processors and marketing

}

By Drug Addicts

NORCO, Calif. (AP) - Some 1,800 drug addicts at the California Rehabilitation Center burned buildings and ;-ioted for more than five hours this morn-hour. Prices of most inputs jing. Two were reported shot bought by marketing firms are'after 175 law enforcement offi-expected to be higher next 'cers moved in.

ing employes are expected to continue rising, %nd the rise is not likely to be entirely offset by increases in output per man-

firms will increase 2 to 3 per NEW YORK (AP) The first cent in 1968 over 1967s mar-

regular work day of the new;gins. ,

year was a happy one for New The department says the

Yorkers today. They had sub- markups will be reflected in

way and bus service after weeks of worry about the threat of a transit strike.

higher retail food pricespossi-bley as much as 3 per cent. Operating posts of food mar-As a bonus, they had word j keting firms likely will rise in

_ ernoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the

The tody remains at Flana- ?'' S" Hamilton assisted gan & Parker Funeral Home un-i^i pastor, toe Hev.

til funeral hour.

Transou

Mr. William M. Transou, brother of Mrs. Joseph S. Moye, of Greenville died in Greensboro, last night of a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be con-1 4.

ducted from the Presbyterian *"'f8rasscom^

Church in Greensboro at 2 member of Rose of

Charlie Overton. Burial will be in toe Oatt Family Cemetery nearby. The body will be taken from toe home in the Beargrass community to toe church one hour prior to toe time of services.

1968,* a food marketing report says. Hourly earnings and fringe benefits of food market-

from Mayor John V. Lindsay that toe Transit Authority said its contract settlement with two unions Monday would not cause a raise in the 20-cent fare in toe foreseeable future.

The fare had gone up 5 cents as" a result of the settlement

" S^toraLrmWne reprS

Represents ECU Chapter At Meet

years ago.

The Transit Authority and two unions representing its employes reached agreement on new two-year contracts shortly before 7 a.m. Monday. The original strike deadline of 5 a.m. had been extended two hours as 39 hours of almost continuous bargaining neared a climax.

The'new agreements are subject to ratification by the mem-Ibers of toe AFLrCIO Transport Mrs. Cratt spent all her life Workers UnTon (TWU), which

oclock Wednesday.

and Sharon Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband, William R. (Billy) Cratt, died January 24, 1967.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lennie Burnett and Mrs. Vemer Harrison of Beargrass, and Mrs. Harvey Mathis of Albany, Ga.; five sons, William D.

W. Cratt of

Maine residents with the federal f^j. Australia to permits required to handle the, measures there, birds. -

Community

Announcements

The W. L. Jones Tiny Tot Choir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the .home of Henry port St.

Barnef

AYDEN Mrs. Bettie Pearl Barnes, of Route 1, Snow Hill, died Friday morning after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at "h '11^

1:30 p.m. at Faith Hope Taber-j

nacle Holiness Church near Uz-i , ^fhl S ? t

sir In Greene County, with the| w

Hev. Aulander Cobb officiating,

Interment will follow In thei? /f explain the AME Zion Methodist Church

Cemetery in Snow Hill. a

Mrs. Barnes was the faugh- Mrs. Uc^a Crisp

r M,. Elijah and Mrs. Washington; and five bro-

represents 36,000 transit employes, and toe AFL-CIO Amalgamated Transit Union, which represents 1,700 others.

A major feature of toe settlement will permit an employe to retire at half pay ^fter 20 years of service if he has reached 50 years of age. Tlie TWU had fought for retirement at half pay after 20 years without any age provision.

ed toe East Carolina University chapter of Phi Delta Kappa International at toe fraternitys 31st biennial council here last week.

More than 400 officers and delegates attended toe Dec. 27-3(1 meeting of the largest professional fraternity in toe world.

The councfl defeated a resolution which wold have committed Phi Delta Kappa to seek Labor Department designation of teaching as a critical profession, thus exempting men teachers from the draft

year.

,^.^lso expected to contribute to increased foods costs are higher farm expenses.

Although food prices are expected to iise in 1968, the Agriculture Department says Americans probably will devote less of their income to groceries than in the previous two years.

It said 18.3 per cent of the per capita American income went for food in 1966 and 7.7 per cent in 1967. An expected jump in per capita income, it said, suggests the percentage of income spent for food may decline* in 1968.

The department saidrto,e average household spends a total of $35 a week for food, i,

Investments And Deposits Average Over $1 Billion

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)

Wachovia Bank and Trust Cto, said Monday that both its investments and deposits averaged more than a billion dollars last year.

Wachovia, in a yearend statement, said it was toe only southeastern bank to top^^e billion dollar mark.

Loans averaged $734 million and securities $311 million, the statement said. At the end of the year, the bank reported, resources totaled $1.423 billion.

The bank reported the highest yearend total in~the Southeast for average capital accounts more than $125 million.

'The bank reported that interest totaling $22,127,400 was paid to more than 210,000 savers and investers. Earnings after taxes were $12,341,509, or $2.55 a share !up 6.7 per cent from iast year.

Officials at the neighboring Corona Fire Department reported four or five buildings burned, including the centers firehouse, landscape gardening center and canteen. By 5 a.m. the fires were subsiding, but still burning,

A.R. Todd, business manager ,at the center, said he did not know what provoked the riot.

Fire officials said the inmates threw rocks, bottles and other objects at' them as they tried to battle the flames, and in several instances set fire to trucks as they entered the ground.^.

'The addicts are committed to the center by civil court order for a minimum six-month in-ment. The center is open and has no cells.

Capt. Ralph Woodworth of the Riverside County sheriffs office called the outbreak a state of emergency** and riotous situation.

The Spanish Civil War erupted in 1936 and ended in 1939.

MEADOWBROOK

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The normal blood temperature of the domestic goat is 103.8 degrees F, the highest for mammals.

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ter of Mr. Elijah and Mary Bynum Harris. She was born and reared in Greene County-

i;3u p.m. ai me home (AP) A North Scituale cou-imuicicuc,

Hunter, 1219 Daven- p|g^ both physicians, have been Debbie Linda, all of yilV"lil

Charge Couple With 'Refusal To Aid Police

NORTH SCmiATK, R.l , . , ,

(AP) A North Scituate Mablelene, Doris!

toers, Dennis W. Bailey of Greenville, Seth, Ophus, Lester, and Barner Bailey, of toe Bear-

She is survived by her hus-i^'' "'"'"y-

band, Mr. James Collin Barnes' m

of the home; four daughters, |RpOrt Thit At

charged under a little-known

- state law for refusin: to aid

The Gospel Chorus^ and the state police in treatment of a Senior Clhoir of Philhpi Christ- woman who suffered a fatal ian Qiurch will have rehearsal j^ggrt attack on New Years tonight at 8 oclock at the uve.

the home; eight sons, Edward Earl, James Ray, Melvin Lee,

Some cigarettes and beer

Charles Glenn, Richard Otis, i were reported taken from the Parmele, Phillip and Calvin, all Meadowbrook Drive-In con-of the home: her mother, Mrs. cession stand in a break-ln dis-Mary Sue Russell of Detroit; | covered Monday morning.

church.

State police said they tele

father, Elijah Harris

The Sheriffs office reported

m. at toe home of Charles Eb-

ron, 902 Legion St.

The J.

Sycamore

w'as brought uncon

scious by her husband into the

North

. _. . - stale police barracks at

A. Nimmo Choir of

Hill Baptist Church

Fountain; six sisters, Mrs, Mary 1 ^wo juveniles were taken ~ and later turned

parents. They will hearings in juvenile

sell of Washington, D.C., Miss'court.

Rosa Mae Russell of Detroit,^ -

and Miss Edna Gray Harris of' method for making sau-, Fountain; 10 brothers, Ivey, sage without casings,,.,as in the Bobby Ray, Donnie Earl, Elijah skinless frankfurter, was de-

will have rehearsal Wednesday police said.'.Mrs Undii-

Tile Waags refused lo (ome, Alfred and Ronnie Har- vised in 1930.

at 8 p.m.

feld died 15 minutes later.

ris, all of Fountain, Mark S. Speight of Washington, D.C.,

TTte trustees of FW'B Church wT! meet church Wednesday at 8 30 m.

Good Hope ^ authorizes Richard Earl Speight, and Tom-i

neet at toe sergeants and consUbles to niy Russell, both of Detroit.

f'ntrvm'iraa oil n<v/vacCiir\f oiH ;__ . . . i

P-

command all necessary aid and assistance in e.vecution of I their duties. The penalty is a fine of up to $20.

Her remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company! Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Wednesday until 12 noonj I'hursday.

SOPHIA OHAR

damira^

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Share Birthday Of January 1

1 K.ALAM.AZOO. Mich.'^APl - Three-year-old Shannon Stark of Kalamazoo wont have any trou-ble remembering her new babv ^ -Vu V n- *

Warren

Mr. James Henry Warren, 76. died. early Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wcdnesday at 2:30 p.m. at,

brothers birthday. Its Ijhc same as hersNew Year's Day. T^he boy, named John Patrick, arrived one hour and.17 minutes after the start of toe new \ear.

Jfome with the ReY. Willis Wilson ofifciating. Burial will fol-

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