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\ ...

Mostiy clondy with slowly ris-tog temperatnres toni^t and^

Wednesday,

TRUTH IN.PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page 5Rush at stamp windoiif

Page 6Bugs back on road

Page 7 Powell visits West Coast

87th Year NO. 8

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1968

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Race Denied A Factor In City Housing Poiicy

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Edittnr

The Housing Authority last night denied charges by the United Pitt County Branch of the NAACP that application of prospective Negro te-nnts for public housing are reviewed and approved by the local police department.

In a letter to the Housing Authority the NAACP had claimed that low rent housing projects have been carefully designed to perpetuate racial segregation.

It was also alleged that the only Negro employee of the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission in a supervisory capacity, Warren G. Barnes, has been the victim of historic white prejudice and has been replaced by order of the executive director of the Housing Authority by a white man Wiiose educational attainments, experience and any other qualifications are by far inferior to those of Mr. Bam-, es.

Director A E Dubbcr denied this.

The letter, signed by the Rev. B. B. Felder as president, said the authority's membership has been constructed so that the lone Negro voice either cannot or will not champion the cause of Greenvilles minority group.

In a prepared statement, read at last nights informal hearing on the charges, Dub-ber said Applications of prospective tenants are not referred to, reviewed or approved by the Greenville Pohce Department. He said the Authoritys occupancy supervisor maintains liaison with the police department to insure that any tenant accused of a crime shall be adequately represented.

Dubber also said that public housing had not maintained a segregated pattern. Kearney Park, he said, is occupied by all Negroes because applications from whites were received only after some 200 applications from qualified Negroes.

On me other hand, he stated there are 42 white families and 23 Negro families in the newer Meadowbrocrfc project.

He also maintained that the 15 homes purchased along with lands for the" Moye-wood.project have been rented by both white and Negro citizens and will be sold regardless of rabe.

Later in the meeting the Rev. O. J. Rooks said it had been learned that lists of prospective housing tenants had been approved by the Police Department.

Dubber replied that Mrs. Lucille Gorham of the Redevelopment Commission had taken a list to the police,department to check their files for police reqords.

That was all, he declared. They did not review or approve and as long as I am here that will not be done. Charles Howard, who served as the first chairman of the authority, told the group, All of us sitting here without pay. We fought like the dickens for this thing. For you to make accusations like this. Im disappointed in you.

The Rev. Mr. Felder maintained that the accusation that the police department approved applicants was true as far as Im concerned because they have admitted that the police have checked the records.

Mayor Eugei West who was present for the meeting, said there was no one in the city police department who would havet he authority to approve applications.

Dr. Ancfrew Best, the only Negro authority member, said, ^As long as I am here

(Continued On Page 2)

Lived To See Stamp-Rationing

BR00KV1LI.E, Pa. (AP) Postal clerk Edward Fiscus spent most of Monday trying to talk customers out of buying too many one-cent stamps, In demand because of the postal increase to six cents.

One woman turned from his window, and muttered: I lived through food and gasoline ra-

t^ough food and gasoline ra- - ^ church,

tionmg in tte 1940s, but I never a____

After The Fire, Sheathed In Ice

Deaths Attributed To Big Freeze

Sub-Zero^C old

____ Fireman stands on duty at the still-smoldering ruins

ofThiiaddphiarHoteT Norman die, a residence for elderly persons, after fire raged through the

THREE HUNDRED FIFTY ESCAPED

structure yesterday. Three hundred fifty men and women, most of them more than 70 ye^rs old, were evacuated, many of them down now-ice-co ated fire escapes. Several walls of the hotel fell during the fire. (AP Wirephoto) _____

Church Request For Tract Is Denied

AAoyewood Project Bids Will Be Opened Feb.

The Housing Authority will open bids for the 240-unit Moye-wood project on Feb. 6, Director A. E. Dubber reported last night.

He said legal advertisements will be placed immediately.

At the same time the Authority turned down a request by Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

for incorporation in the Moye-1 with the school board for pur- state.

Uy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' A numbing, subzero cold front frostedt he Northeast today and winter's coldest attack spread ice, snow and glaze from the Great Plainst o the Southeast.

Thirty-seven deaths in 10 souri. Three persons burned to states were attributed to the bit-death in an Indiana farmhouse ter freeze which struck the Mid- fire caused by an overheated west over the weekend and ^ stove. Two persons died of expoheaded East. I

Tilinteen persons died in j Brooklyn tenement fire. Fire-| men braved 1-degree weather to; extinguish the blaze and save! other lives. !

New York was punished most b the cruel cold blast. Tne temperature was -51 at Wanakena in the Adirondacks, just 1 degree shy of the states coldest reading recorded in 1934 at Stillwater Reservoir.

Other New York readings included Owlshead and Raybrook,

-41; Massena, -37, Syracuse. -22,

Albany -20.'"

It was -1 in New York City.

The freeze caused a New Haven Railroad power line to snap, knocking out the lines rush hour commuter service. Sub-I ways were delayed ast he deep j cold jammed doors and switches.

The arctic air struck the Eastern Seaboard, chilling Washington with a 17-degree reading and dropping temperatures into the 20 in the Deep South.

Freezing rain and sleet extended as far south as Atlanta.

Most rural schools in northern Georgia were closed. Kentucky was hit with mixed snow and rain. State police warned that all roads were slippery. Schools were closed in one-third of the

temperatures in Texas and, sure in Nebraska.

Louisiana but rain in that area Lig! t snow fell over the Great turned to sleet as it moved Lakes.

north. As the arctic blast crawled

Seven persons died in weath- across the northeast, a new er-connected accidents in Mis- surge of subzero air filtered into

the Northern Plains. A broad band of rain doused the Pacific Cocst from northern California

to Washington.

wood project. However, the chase of the property, he had

schools are still usinc the earaee ToW them the rent would be schtwis are still using tne garage ^ justify.

pendmg compleon of their new ^^e authority saw

facilities. I fit he would like to see the rent

The county board of educa- reduced, tion registered strong objections I Dr. John Wooten, member of j to a proposed monthly rental of I the authority agreed. He offer-$386. , ed the motion to set the rent,

----- - , Mayor Eugene West told the at $150 a month and it was

for approximately live acres 011 ^ negotiating unanimously approved,

land on the old County school i o => ^ rr ^

garage property. i

The request was turned down. on the grounds that the tract of

A slight warming trend lifted

Heart, Case Trouble Said 'Soluble'

land has already been planned for the Moyewood project.

The letter from the church said that two acres of land south of the project was not accept-

thought Id see the day when stamps would be rationed.

Weather Idles Some Schools

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow and ice struck the mountains and some areas of the northwestern Piedmont today, closing many mountain schools and making driving difficult without chains.

Schools were closed in Buncombe, Yancey, Henderson, Hay wood, McDowell, Ashe, Ayery^ Alehany, Jackson, Madison, Swain, Watauga, Wilkes and Macon counties. Asheville city schools also were closed.

Three industries also shut i down in Jackson County be-i cause of the weather. They were | the Sky land Textile Co., the Sviva Manufacturing Co.. and| tie Drcxel Furniture Co. at, V. ittic- _ I

Mcst rural roads were impas-ci':!e chains or snow

ficient accumulations were ex

pected to cause hazardous driving conditions not only in the mountains but in much of the Piedmont and perhaps western sections of the coastal plain.

The bureau forecast slowly rising temperatures during the day, and said the sleet should turn into rain during the afternoon and tonight. Temperatures tonight should range from around 32 in the northwest to 34 to 40 along the coast.

Sycamore Hill is now located in the Shore Drive Redevlop-ment area at First and Greene. The property was designated not to be acquired and the city has said the church wil Inot be moved against its wishes.

While the church was told the requested property was not available. Director Dubber told a group present from the church that it would be a great asset to have an outstanding church like Sycamore Hill adjacent to our project.

Members of the authority said low rent housing units would be built on the property in question and this is included in the Feb. 6 bidding.

Authority member C. W. Howard offered the motion to formally reply and explain why we cannot comply.

The authority also agreed to a $150 monthly rent for the county school garage. The garage and property were .purchased from the county soliools

Successor To Budget Director Is Announced

WASHINGTON *(AP) Direc- turn to part-time teaching at the tor Charles L. Schultze of the University of Maryland, where

Budget Bureau has become the second top presidential economic adviser to resign within a week.

he formerly taught economics.

Schultze, 43, said he began talking about leaving the directors job as early as last June

Schultzes resignationeffec- hut agreed to stay on until com-

fi 3S. and even some of the majo. hghw'.ys such as those in the G.ei Smoicy Mountains could only with chains.

The Hi h'.vay Patrol said driving 'uring tlie earlv nart of the

Commission Requests Change In Ordinance

tive after the new budget is presented to Congresswas announced Monday night by the Texas White House seven days after it reported that Gardner Ackley would step down as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers.

Named by Johnson to succeed Schultze in the $30,000-a-year post was Charles J. Zwick, 41, currently assistant Budget Bureau director.

Zwick was described as Schultzes principal assistant and' adviser on economic policy mat- ters.

A native of Plantsville, Conn.,j Zwick formerly taught economics at Harvard University. He joined the Budget Bureau in October 1965 after working for the Rand Corp., Santa Monica, Calif.

Ackley was named ambassador to Italy. Schultze plans to join the Brookings Institution, a private research organization i based in Washington, and tq^e-

pletion of work on the new bud-"get for the fiscal year which begins July 1.

That is scheduled for presentation to Congress Jan. 29.

The director said his leaving should not be construed as any break with the administration over economic policy. Schultze said he agrees with that policy and endorses the 10 per cent income tax surcharge proposed by Johnson last Aug. 3.

Im just plain tired,' he

said.

STANFORD, Calif. AP) -Mike Kasperak, beset with many complications after his heart transplant operation, is in critical condition today.

The 54-year-old ex-steelworker received a new heart Satur-dgy night to replace his failing one.

His condition became ciitical Monday when he began to bleed from the stomach and intestines. Blood transfusions and other measures appeared to have stopped the bleeding, which his doctors attributed to severe pre-existing liver disease.

Physicians said he was suffering some kidney failure also.

Though conscious and able to signify responses, Kasperak

needed help breathinga tu in his throatbecause of lung disease.

These many complications are severe but soluble as long as the heart function is good, said Dr. Norman E. Shumway, head of the Stanford Medical School team that made the transplant.

Filing deadlines for the May 4 primary were announced today by Bruce Koonce, Pitt County Board of Elections Chairman as February 23 for state officials and March 22 for countv offices.

Koonce explained that persons wishing to file for offices such as governor, the U. S. Congress or district solicitor and the new district court judgeships, should file with the State Board of Elections in Raleigh before.noon Febriiary 23.

Persons seeking county offices and seats in the state legislature should file with the Pitt County elections board prior to noon March 22.

The office of district judge was established by an act of legislature which set up the District Court Division of he General Court of Justice in the state, Koonce pointed our.

Under the court reform program, Pitt is joined with O. a-ven, Pamlico and Carteret counties in District III, which has been allocated four judges. ^

Persons seeking one of the judgeships will have to seek nomination to the post in the coming primary. The judges salaries have been set at $15,000 per year. Term of office for the new elective ppst is four years.

Koonce also said a new county - wide registration will be held for the primary and will get under way March 30.

The election board chairman noted, that a new precinct will be formed in Greenville and others adjusted. He said detailed plans would be available as soon as final decisions are reached.

Koonce said that in the event a second primary is necessary, such balloting will be held June 1.

The filing fee for elective offices amounts to about one ' per-cent of the annual salary for the office, Koonce noted.

Small Units In Fierce Fights

SAIGON (AP) - Viet Cong

guerrillas pounced on a platoon of about 40 U.S. infantrymen as they landed by chance Monday in a Communist bivouac area, triggering a 10-hour battle It

'marsh of the Saigon fiiver deK

ta. American comm.mder-not known it was the dv li:. area of an estimated 40C guerril-

Struggling through knee-deep mud, the Americans formed s perimeter and laid down heavy fire as the enemy massed for an

miles south of Saigon.

in the third big clash within

25 miles of Saigon since Saturday, 17 Americans and at least,

26 guerrillas were killed and 27! ah*out asasult.

Americans wounded, the U.S.

Command said. American infan- ^ I

trymen pursued the guerrillas CdrdllldlS

today but reported no contact.

The American platoon suffered heavy casualties but managed to hold on until a company of reinforcements arrived by helicopter, a .spokesman for the U.S. 9th Infantry Division said.

Enemy gunners shot down three helicopters as they swooped low to support the outnumbered infantrymen, but all of the choppers came down in secure areas and there were no casualties, the spokesman said.

The battle broke out at 1:25 p.m. after helicopters landed

the infantry platoon in a muddy CommissiOB.

Resigning Posts

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Th* Vatican today announced the resignation of two more cardinals from high posts in the central administration of the Roman Catholic Church.

Arcadlo Cardinal Larraona of' Spain stepped down as head of the Congregation of Rites, and Giacomo Cardinal Lercaro, the archbishop of Bologna, quit as president of the l^}ecial Liturgy

New 4-H Council Officers

The Greenville Recreat i o n North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

/as t

Commission last night approved a resolution requesting the city council to change an ordinance

______ and limit the term of office of

tremsly haz-irdous in j the commissions chairman and

ir/.ich of the mountain ssction.

More than two inches of snow had falen at Boone by early me. 'nnd t was still coming down hnrd at 9 a.m.

At Sylva, a mixture of strlow and sleet brought nn accumulation of about two inches.

co-chairman to two consecutive years.

Commission chairman Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord brought the matter before the commission.

At present there is no limit to the number of terms a commission member may be chairman- A commissioner is appoin-

Dudley Flood of Greenville, principa of Bethel Union School in Bethel, was appointed by the commission to the commissions advisory board.

Recreation Director Alton Lit-: tie, in his report of activities! at the various areas for tne; month of December, noted that total attendance at Elm Street

Campaign

Manager

RALEIGH (AP)-J. Melville Broughton Jr. today named Laurinburg attorney James W. Mason to manage his campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor. Broughton introduced Mason

park for the month totaled 2.790' at a news conference in Ra-

The mixture of sleec, freezing ted to a three year term and

fnO J \ A

rain and snow spread into the western and central sections this morning. Temperatures at 7 a.m. were several degrees below the freezing point.

The Weather Bureau said the precipitation, whether snow, sl^ or rain, was expected to

may be re-appointed to one additional consecutive three yea term by the City Council.

The commission also set a workshop session beginning at 4 p.m. and lasting until 9 p -n. January 18 wito re^resentat ives dealing ,in the rcreatior

or rai** ....... o , ^ on

bright. But it added tliat suf- curriculim At the University of

with an average daily attendance of 99; while at South Greenville a 4,042 total attendance f^ure was recorded giving an average daily attendance figure of 168.

Total attendance at the cqin-missions Meadowbrook area (at the Meadowbrook public housing site) was 437 with an average daily attendance figure of 20.

leigh as a long time friend and colleague and said the 51-year-old former state senator is a man dedicted to sound and progressive government.

A native of Scotland County, Mason is a graduate of Wake Forest Law School and a senior partner in the law firm of Mason, Williams and Etheridge in Laurinburg.

HTT 4-H county'COUNCIL OFFICERS New leaders for 1968^ ms^d 1 ,

presided as installation officer. Miss Humphrey anriopnced a hinior^Lea^ meeting wiu be neia if'cn. 14 in lucttr

Bldg. and on Feb. 23. all longtime records are due. tPhotp uy Rowianw

\ -

././L

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 9, 1968

D#e U.sl WfATHft /tlAU * fSSA

Six Traffic Accidents IPIaii Sunday

For City Yesterday

Special Fishing Permits

Needed On All Game Lands

Greenville police investigated Contantho Street, 500 Jeet north ^ix traffic collisions yesterday of the Seventh Street Intersec-anlJreported that damage esti- tion. *

mates in the half-dozen trashes Police identified the driver of total $3,485. the second vehicle involved as

Heaviest damage resulted Rebecca Alice Aydlett, -21,. of from a 5:45 p.m. collision on Elizabeth 'City.

U.S. 264 a quarter-mile west of the N.C. 32 intersection.

Darnage to the Aydlett car was set at $200 While damage ^.to Drivers of the thrqp vehicles the McCrary apto was estipiat-involved in the collision were ed at $100. iJentified as Frederick William

A community wide Sun d a y School workers training will be I'onducted at the Trmiiy Free Will Baptist Church beginning 'Monday,evening Jan. 15>| The subject of the course wiIU be Teaching"^ Techniques./J, Classes will^eet at 7:30 eacfi evening Monday through Friday , of this week. i

Richards, 64,** of Crown Point

iid.; Margaret Holmes Haddock

Teenage GOP

of 300 Dellwood Dr.; and /Vidy

VITATHER FORECAST

Snow is forrc.sl Tuc.^'dav niaht for flir Grr.at Lakps. 1hr Northeast

find northern Rocky Mountain area. Ram is due in the souihtasiem .'ieetion of the country. The ror.hern third cf the nation will continue in the Ki'ip o cold temptraturcs. A WaiTning trend 1.^ expected over t,e southern sections of the country <AP Wlrephoto Map'

Chandra Gulat, 34, of 1900 Char-

Ponce, who charged Richard.;Meet-Candtdate-' wilh failing to see is intended! Members of the Rose High movement could be made in Chapter of the Teenage

safely, set darnage to the Ri- Republicans were told la s I

'.hards auto at $450. r

Two 45 minute class sessions will be held each evening divided by a 20 minute filmstrip in which one of the Sunday School; Departments will be explored, j

Housing Policy..

(Continued From Page 1)

I w.ll rr.s? my voice for or afia ii.st p.uicies I feel are right or wrong. If we come lo the lork of the road where my brother veers ofi from right, then he veers from me It may .be I cannot raise my voice but the phrase will not, you can forget.

Two attorneys apiwarcd before the authority. Earl Whit-ted, a Negro of Goldsboro and a member of Goldsboros city council, represented Barnes.

James E. Fergu.son II of Charlotte, also Negrn, repre-aented tlie NAACP.

Ferguson won an agreement from Chairman James Sutton to question members of tjie body.

Whitfed maintained that Barnes position as Kearney Park project manager w'as ended through a plan or scheme to terminate Mr. Barnes employment because he is a member of the Negro ^Tace. ^

He said due consideration was not given to Barnes educational exjierience and other matters.

Dubber maintained that the position of project rnanagin was eliminated and all projects al4 now managed through the central office. He reported that several people took over Barness former duties.

Dubber was questioned about the qualifications of C. C. Ccash. who is white and now serves as maintenar-e supervisor for all the projects. The director said Cash has 14 ye:irs experience in muln-tenmce of major applicance and is competent in all of the maintenance skills.

Dubber said it was his opinion that Barnes was not qualified for the jx)sition of maintenance supervisor.

Dubber and the attorney discussed differences in definition of education and schooling. Whitted finally asked if Dubber knew that Cash had not completed high school.

Dubber said. No. I do not

know.

Later Dubber : cJf])!aincd that certain management positions have specified coBcge degrees,^ but that this "wn.s not Uie case for the maintenance supervi.sors position In answer lo questions, the director said that, <)f the four clerical position.s within the Housing^ Autlioritv two of the

Plan Workshop On Linguistics

Damage to the Haddock vehi-

night they will have an oppor

tunity to meet with Republican

employees, are white and two Negro; in management positions there arc two wbitp and one Negro and in siipor-visory positions lliere Is one white and one Negro The. .authority directed that a formal written reply be forwarded to the NAACP in answer to the charges However, members decided to take no iornial action on the Barnes case pending filing of briefs by the attorney.s.

Dr. Be.st requested this because he said he felt it was too important decisions to make now. in closing Dubber told the group of alwiut 30 people, We have relatively many Negro employees here and we are very proud of them.

While we do not notice their color they reflect beau- tifully upon their *ace, he srid.

' Dr. George L. White, Director :0f Fbofessional Services for tne tSchool Department of Harcouri, Brace and World, will partici-Ipate in a workshop on linguistics vVedne.sday at 4 p.m. inRiic old Austin Building on the East Carolina University campus.

Dr. White will sj)ak on the methods of teaching poetry.

<je was estimated at $1,0W and,candate Jim damage to the Gulat vehicle was ^ere Jan. 22. '

set at ' Bart M. Reilly, sponsor of the

I Mrs. Haddock w^eported Republicans at East Ca-

jjured jn toe-^ash. !rolina University spoke to ihe

He. Hooks,. 55-yearK)ld High Teenage group last

gro of Route 2 Vanceboro. was^t and said Gardner will

charged w.th failmg to stop for, ajfad 3 young Republican mec a stop sign following investiga- ^ at ECU in two weeks, tion of a 10:05 a.m. collision at ^gilly outlined plans for the the intersection of Maple and^aoming elections and suggested Sixth streetSv. ^ increase the interest of

InvesUgators said the Hooks ^ahool and university

The course will be taught by tbe^ev. Tiarrold D. Harnison of ^ Nashville, Tenn. Rev. Harrison 1 is the promotional secretary for* the Sunday School Department of the National Association ofj Free Will Baptists. He has pas- tored churches in Tennessee and Florida. He has had an extensive teaching ministry in churches from Florida to Washington.

Air persons fishing on game lands are required to purchase special fishing permits unddr the 1968 fishing regulations,'according to Wildlife Protector R. S. Wright of Greenville.

Wright said that in western game lands where mount a i n trout fishing is available, anglers must have either a daily per mit costing $1.65 or a $15.25 season permit. The daily permit applies only to western game lands, he explained, while the season permit is valid on a n y game land in the state.

A season permit costing $3.25 is required for fishing on cen-

A r T |-> fj ^ A fX vv*\ I n C*

tr3l Hnti C3SiCl II jjcrfilc

with no daily permit available. These permits are valid only in central and eastern areas.

Pamlico County for fishing in I the waterfowl impounam e n t ' area, Wright explained.

; Wright emphasized that m ad-*dition to the special game land permits, all persons *i6 years oM 'or older must have a valid fishing license even though they : fish in their county of residence (With natural bait.

Anglers must obtain fish i n g permits from license dealers m the vicinity of the game lands.

TREASON VERDICT

MOGADISHU, Somalia AP) Former Foreigri Mjnister

The $3.25 permit would apply to the Goose Creek Refuge i"

Ahmed Jusuf DuaFen was convicted Monday of committing treason by disclosing slate secrets. He was sentenctd to 24 years in prison.

vehicle collided with a car driv-

students in the Republican par-

y- He also discussed ways of of 214 North Eastern St. caus- aiming the public of GOP

The Rev. Mr. Felder concluded that his group did feel that Negroes are not properly represented on the Uedevelopmenl Commission and Housing .Authority.

He said the authority should hav(' Negro male members in su()ervisory raparitif'S.

The Rev. William Quick, chairman of tiic Good Neighbor Committee, also appeared before the auTliority.

ing an estimated $300 damage to the Blount auto and about $400 damage to tlie Hooks car.

A 6:45 p.m. Fourth and Jarvis Street intersection collision resulted in an estimated $400 damage to a car driven by George Anthony Whitehurst, 16, of 1901 East Fourth St.

The Whitehurst car, officers reported, collided with a car operated by Lawrence Wesley Tracy, 58, of 800 West 14th St. causing an estimated $65 damage to the Tracy auto.

Tracy was charged with failing to yield the right of way.

Officers said an estimated $00 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in, a 4:30 p.m. collision at the intersection of Clairmont Circle and Montclair Drive.

Drivers involved in the collision are identified as Arthur, Stuart Wayne 48, of Greenville' and xMton Vandiford Jr., 43, of 308 Clairmont Cir,

candidates.

Student interest can be increased, Reilly told the group, by members acting proud when the subject of Republicans come up, and by defending the party instead of shunning away when the topic of conversation turns to politics.

Named President Of ABC-TV

The speaker received his Ph D. degree in English from the University of Pennsylvania and has taught at Eashington and .lefferson College in Pennsylvania and at Amherst in Massachusetts. He is tlie author of a ; number of articles and essays .on literature, instructional nia-| : terials and literary scholarship.

I All elementary teachers and *Kiigi.sh teachers are invited to' attend tlie workshop.

Vandiford was charged with operating left of center.

Nelda Norris Joyner, 21, of I Plymouth was charged by police f with failing to see her intended j movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 9:05 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Streets.

Investigators reported tlie Joyner

The subject matter is not of a doctrinal nature and will be helpful to every . Christian worker in the local church. Teachers and workers from other denominations have a cordial invitation to attend this Sunday School institute. Rev. Rob e r t Crawford, host pastor encourages community - wide support for this endeavor.

Famous Dan River Carpef SPECIAL

100% Nylon Carpet ^ Continous Filament

^ $095

V PER YARD

MURRArS APPLIANCE

318 S. EVANS ST.

TEL. 710*2514

BUY NOW...

DONT PAY ONE CENT UNTIL NEXT SEPT.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Saunders of Farmville announce the marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Lorraine Best, to Eddie Lee

NEW YORK (.API Elton H Rule is the new president oi the American Broadcasting Co.

television network.

His appointment wa.s approved Monday at a meeting o the board of directors of American Broadcasting Compa.ues. Inc.

AI*P()INTED

auto collided mth a car warren II, son'of Mr. and Mrs!

o'!'"'' Eddie Lee Warren Sr. of Farm-

ville, on Saturday, Jan. 6.

R.\LEIGH (AP) - The ap-poinlinent of Mrs. James H. Senians of Durham to the North Carolina Art Mu.seum Building Commi.s.sioii was announced Mondav bv Gov. Dan Moore.

dan, 62, of 313 West Second St.

Damage was placed at $3001 to the Joyner auto and $150 to the Jordan car.

Police also charged Daniel Gordon McCrary Jr., 19, of 111 Alexander Circ. with having im^-proper brakes following investigation of a 12 p.r^. collision on

DOUGH NUTS

Still Only A Nickle

Diener's Bakery

815 Dlckinion Aveniie

Us.

Them.

is*

XONTIAG GATAtlNA

ONE OF THE SO-OAUEPtOW-PRICEDLfeARS^

For the same money,

you can buy a lot less car.

WE'VE GOT AN OVERSTOCK OF SIEGLER HEATERS THAT WE MUST MOVE OUT ,.. NOWI

After our January 1st inventory ... we found the! we were overstocked In Siegler Heaters! We've got them running out of our ears ... so we've decided to make this fantastic offer in order to move 'em out! Here's how it works . . . you select the Siegler Heater that fits your heating requirements . . . use this heater for the remainder of the winter . . . and don't pay one cent until next September! You buy your Siegler Heater now ... use it now . . . and you pay for it next winter . . . just as If you'd bought it next Septemberl And just think . . . during those cold winter days ahead . . . you cen enjoy the real warmth of e Siegler Heater that pours the heat over your floors and not your ceiling! But hurry . . . this is e limited time offer! Buy your Siegler heater now ... use your Siegler heater now ... end DON'T PAY ONE CENT UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER!

Pontiac^s comparison sale is on!

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 Dickrnion Ave., Greenville, N. C. N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741

NO DOUBLE CARRYING CHARGES! NO GIMMICKS! NO STRINGS'

"Free Parking Rear of Store" ^ *

117 E, THIRD ST. Behind,.The Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C.

t i

- YI

^iss Ann Pollarc.''

On" Sunday Afternoon

\ '

The Dally Reflector, GreenviHe, N, C,Tuesday, January 9, >9683

di^^rhilrph Memorial Metho- altar were pyrimidal nine settinr^ of a branched candelabra with bou-

'^n quets of white mums and wood^ bunday at 3 oclock when Miss

Ann Davis Pollard, daughter of Mrs William Ray Pollard and the late Mr. Pollard, became the bride of William Morgan Whitehurst, son of Mr. and'Mrs. Sam^

wardia ferns. At thig, atlar was a prie dieu decorated with white mums and white satin bow.s. Pews were marked with white, satin bows and greenery.

The bride entered the church

with loops of moss green velvet and improvedsmilax.

Mrs. A. M. Davis III was ma-

10 House . When Baby. Sitting '

By ABIGAIL VAN'BUREN

DEAR ABBY: When my mo-

tron of honor. She wore a formalj

pnwn nf rpri vpIvp ph. ' . ^fvlp^ Children, I always f 1 n d la-

gown of red velvet, em,.! j style,. u u j

using a white fur pillbox with'!f.' veil and carried a white muff

with an .American beautv pr,. toe kitchen and bathroom floors, cess camellia rose nestled on the^ cupboards and do-

Clavton WhitPhiircf nf tJofUoi uiiuc cubcicu uie ciiuiLii ccss Camellia rose nestled on the ^ ^

DUjovce Siv J-.Alvin Bunt-muff, and short American i methmg of that na-v

K-h; .r.' P of I'o mg. who gave her in marriage, heon.v streamer. i io>-o.

K v/x vf^ WilU gCtVC llCl

officiated at the dou ble Her wedding gown was of whUe i "Tr/* problem is, my husband

Prpppa^"^T ^shtin accented with srnM bows II take different views on

A 3t the high waistline and on the ,, ' r. uu ps G^eeiwille, ].,q^ j should react to this. Re-

The cowl neeimne ^^^ of iiow good her inten-

Calendar Events

TUESDAY on P'armville Hwv. Telephof

7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proc- "758-2969 or 758-281

tor, Order of DeMolay, meets at the Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Hostesses are Mrs. V. R. Scoville, Mrs. E. E. Rawl, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Miss Mary Wells 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Entre Nous Book Club meets with Mrs. R. JDavenport ^with Mrs; W.

THURSDAY

9:.30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservation.s call Mrs. Frank D. l.ayne, 756-1580, or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center. For bridge and canasta telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-hart, 758-3634 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

-6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at

Rctary Club

;30 p.m.BPW meets in South Dining Hall. ECU cam-

n .L i 1 J > J .. A may not i h c

un the altar were arrange-] She wore a white mink crown ^color an^,they car- world's greatest, but believe me, inents of white mums and glad-hedged with pearls and brilliants ried flowers designed like thatij clean and neat, and no-101. In the background w e r e' attached to a bouffant silk il- ^he honor attendant. ; has to help me.

semi-circle fifteen branc h e d|lusion veil flowing catheraU Miss Lou Ann Keel, daughter] Now. whenever I know that she

-candelabra, garland with gree- length. She carried a formal; of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel, was is coming to baby sit, I feel

,.nery and tall standards of wood-1 cascade bouquet of white gar- flower girl. She carried a white

vs^ardia fern. Preceding to the deni as with trailing effect t i e d basket filled with^ white petals.

The best man was Dr. Dan

MRS. WILLIAM MORGAN WHITEHURST

Jordan of Bethel. Ushers were J. R. Bunting, Jack Wynne III, Sam Keel, and Ramon Latham, all of Bethel Michael House of Greenville and Thurman Hill Jr., of Rose Hil.

Mrs. Pollard,' mother of t h e bride, chose for her daughters wedding an ice blue dress with coat trimmed in spquins and matching accessories. Mrs.

compelled to 'clean extensive 1 y before she arrives. And even then, she always finds some work to do. ^

My husband says that I am;|

table in tears.

My husband was a fine man in

RIOTIC IN NORFOLK: You were more IDIOTIC than PATRIOTIC. I hope you got his name, rank, and serial number. Problems'? Write to A b b y,

many ways, but he too insisted upon making the dinner hour the time for criticizing our son.

Today, at the age of 20, our son is suffering from stomach ulcers probably ffbm long years j Box 69700, Los Angeles, Ca.,

of bickering at the dinner table.! 90069. For a personal reply, in-

He is a fine young man, and j close a stamped, self-addressed

wrong that"anyone eke wouid each, envelope. - ........-

be delighted to have such a mo-' tber. I realize that my hus- FOR ABBY S NEW

LEARNEL TOO LATE coholic Anonymous meets at CONFIDENTIAL TO PAT- AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

band was only trying to teach

BOOK

LET WHAT TEEN - AGERS

Whitehurst, the bridegrooins; cumstances. You may not be

ther - in -law. I know I cant change her, but I would like your point of view.

IRRITATED another time.

. DEAR IRRITATED: It is bad]' '7

manners to house clean an- 1\ ^tttt O TTT

others home under tiese cir- INvZ^VV 1 VI7LJ. O X

the boy, but how much better WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 it.would have been had he chos-TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS

ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

, - o ^ 4 I VW AAAO AXAV/I>X1^X

dress with coat and matching either you, or your hush a

Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. Brookgreen Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Gaskins 3:15 -1:15 p.m. - Adult class on Meals With Child Appeal, sponsored by the Home Economics Department of East Carolina University will be held in Flanagan Bldg. room 101-A 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.

mother, wore a moss gr e e n, able to-ehange his moM Q[yQ^ SeiVCe LeCigUe

accessories. Both mothers wore white orchids.

Mrs. Whitehurst is a graduate of J. H- Rose High Schcol, Greenville, and Kings Business

could ask her to change her ways in tliis regard.

DEAR ABBY: I have been married for exactly one month. The other night I discover e d

College, Charlotte. She is pre-jthat my wife uses MAYON-sently employed by the Wacho-iNAISE on her hair before she via Bank and Trust Co., Green- goes to bed. She has the prepos-ville. terous idea that it makes her

Mr. Whitehurst is a graduate bair grovV faster. Siie claims of Bethel High School and the that lots of women use it. University of N. C. at Raleigh.

He is self-employed in farming.

For a wedding trip to unan

nounced points, the bride changed to a light weight yellow w( ol dress with coat to match and black accessories.

Reception

A special program was given that 23 Christmas baskets had

Training School Held Last Week

by Mrs. Bill Watson at the bee" delivered to needy famili- - . J

Service Leagues meeting held n ? rn Ptii

yesterday at Elm Street Park. m RianHmnhilP Tninrf.l A citizenship and international leaders training school for

00 p.m.Vinterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg. t

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Qiurch FRIDAY

-i

7:30 p.m. Junior German Club dinner-dance at Candle-wick Inn. Telephone 752-2907 or 752-4224 for reservations 7:30 p.m.Redmeri meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:15 p.m. The Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion will meet at the American Legion Building "9:00 p.m.The Eighth grade Junior Cotilliion will meet at the American Legion Building

Mrs. Watson gave thoughts

BIRTH

teers worked 224 hours and col-

chards Almanac. This book was written in 1733 and was

I have never heard of this be- f 5'''

fore, have you? I would like to |

find out if what she says is true, Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., as I dont care to smell may- pi'csid^t, called on the jiommit-onnaise all night. '

pertaining to New Year's taken263 pints of blood. stat-from Ben Franklins Poor ^ ^

Extension Homemakers Clubs i was conducted last Thursday

NEW HUSBAND DEAR NEW: I am informed by my hair - raising experts

Immediately following the that mayonnaise contains a prowedding, a reception was given ] tein properly which is beneficial in the church parlor by Mrs. Bill] to the hair. But there are hair Pollard, mother of the bride, j conditioners on the market Guests were greeted by Mi. which are more effective, and and Mrs. Sam Keel and inlro- smell better. Tell your wife that duced to the receiving line by when you got to bed with a to

tee chairmen for their re-

Bloodmobile will return on Feb. ^arl Hardee, county ci-|

3 at the Moose Udge from, ji^enship leader gave the ci-* 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., sue con- program of work for

morning.

Harrington

Born to Al/C and Mrs. James' S. Harrington, a daughter, Lisa Ann, on Jan. 2, 1968, in Rome,

tinued.

tizenship program

1968.

Reporting for Hospital Acti- ^rs- Bill Coin, county inter-vities, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro said n^yonl leader, gave the sug-

peka, Kan.

ports. Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, Lending chest head, announc-i eii that she had answered two calls, one for a walker and another for a pair of crutches.

13 arrangements had been

gested calendar of work for

placed in the lobbies, 170 tray i jg0g jggg

made, the Better Living Through Inter-Chnstmas tree had been de- national Understanding is the corated, a wreath was placed t^eme for the next two years. . ... door, and a poinsettia ^ Swedish Darning worksnop

She expressed appreciation Oi been taken to the nurses Mr. Ercell Webb for a dona-1 home. Mrs. John Shannonhouse tion of a walker. read the schedule for the spring

Finance chairman, Mrs. Ray I term at the Coffee Shop .

Minges, reported one cookbook

, Ever cook rice in tomato juice instead of water? If you try this, add a bay leaf along with the salt usually used.

In conclusion, Mrs. Tom

Mrs. Don Carson Sr. mato you prefer to do without had been sold during the month I Haigwood secured workers to

The parlor was decorated in the mayonnaise. ,of December, Mrs. Watson an- staff a chairity BaU workshop ^interested persons throughout Scranton Pa Mrs J Straniere,

green and white with a touchi DEAR ABBY: My heart went| swered four calls for Emer-jto be held at 10:00 a.m. on the remainder of this month jr. of this city writes: When I

for Greenville homemakers will be conducted Thursday morning by Mrs. Mavis Johnson associate home economics agent. ^

According to Mrs. Johnson, Treatment Promptly Relwvea workshops will be set up for Pain, Itching In Most Cases

Scranton INoman Better Next Day... Pain Of . Piles Relieved

of garnet and improved similax. jout to that mother who wrote to Agency Chairity and announced i Monday, Jan. 15, at her home, and next month. Interested per- had our son, I got hemorrhoids

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Dr. and Mrs. Garland Gray of Wallingford, Conn., visited his bother, Jim Gray last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor of Rolling Meadow, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wayne Taylor and Donna of Morehead were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, recently.

Mrs. Harry W. Johnson accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary Ethel Johnson, returned to Martinsburg, W. Va., following a four-<lay visit with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Tyler and family her mother, Mrs. W. L. Swindell.

Lt. and Mrs. Don^Portin have returned to their home in San Antonio, Tex., after an eight-day visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson. Their guests for several days were Mrs. Rogersons brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Harold Evans and their three children from Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Phillips and son, Randy, of Doerun, Ga. spent the holidays with Mrs. Phillipss mother, Mrs. Bertha Famer.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oakley and daughter, Judy, of Durham were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Oakley.

Sherrod Rawls spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Kelly Rawls, who has returned from an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Don Hedgepeth, her husband and Donna Sue in Hampton, Va.

Jerry Bellflower of Norfolk wfl.s a recent, guest of his mo-

cation in Qairsville, Ohio,

Mrs, Jack Nicholson of Ply-moiith, spent Wednesday with her brother, Mike, and their, mother, Mrs. Bessie Roberson, and returned for a weekend visit.

William J. Hurst entered the local hospital Wednesday for treatment.

The table was covered with an embroidered and lace cloth centered with silver candelabra with white and garnet roses with * traceries of improved similax' and old-fashioned nosegays, i Presiding at the punch bov/1' was Mrs. Robert J- Whitehurst., Mrs. Christine Bennett served; the cake and Mrs. H. V. .Sta-'

PERSONAL

COOKING IS FUN!

Miss Bonnie Brown of Ayden, GREEN BEAN CASSEROLE Mrs. G. W. Jordan and Tommy

Jordan of Greenville spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va., visit-]

sons are asked to telephone the and how painful. My husband home economics office for fu-' rneext

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

FAMILY DINNER

son and family.

2 packages (each 10 ounces) frozen French-style green beans

The younger the snap beans, i can (lOVz ounces) condensed J The better theyll taste. cream of mushroom soup

ton registered the guests. Good- sauteed Steak Potato Sticks teaspoon celery salt

fcln HTollard SouthemGreen Beans Salad y, teas^n soy Lee

Following the reception, M r s. ^ '=>V4 ounces) French tried

Bill Pollard, mother of t h e | SOUTHERN GREEN BEANS

bride, entertained at a buffet slices bacon * .j ,

supper at her home for the ^ pound snap beans boiling water; do not add salt.;nounces the marriage of his

school for leaders on Jan. 23.

A commercial home econo-ing Mr. and Mrs. Cedric John- mist from Charlotte will con-

rther information. just after using it once.

Miss Linda Humphrey, assis-' (Note: Doctors have proved in tant home economics agent, will i most cases-Preparation H*actu-conduct a clothing train i n g shrinks inflamed hemor-

onions

Marriages

Announceid

duct demonstrations on Using The Blendor on Jan. 30.

rhoids. In case after case, the s^-ferer first notic^ prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. -Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorr^ids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It

The times for the demonstra-j

tion are 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. j movements more comfortable.

at the Agricultural Extension I soothes irritated tissues helps ^ , . . T . V. , . ... Service auditorium and will be P.^'event further infection. In

Cook green beans in 1 cupi Joseph Keel of Greenville an- opgjj interested persons. j ointment or suppositosy lofnw .

Mr. and Mrs. Latham Ooom of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith from News-port News, Mrs. George Matthews, her son, Fred, from Ta-

Bring to a boil, breaking up beans with a fork; cover and Wedding Breakfast ; Pepper to taste boil 3 minutes or until beans

On Sunday morning at 11 i I** * 10-inch skillet over low lose their raw taste, but are still oclock, Mrs. Don Carson Sr., heat (so bacon fat stays as.green anl crisp. Drain beans,

white as possible), cook bacon 1 reserving Vz cup of the liquid. In until crisp; crumble bacon; re-a quart casserole, combine serve fat. Cut ends from beans; the beans with the mushroom

Miss Eimly Roberson has re- bride and groom and her atten-' 1 cup boiling water turned from Newport News 1 ants and close relatives. I ^ teaspoon salt

where she visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lester Roberson.

Mrs. Gordan Bennett and Mrs. H. V. Staton, aunts of the bride, entertained at the Candle wick Inn honoring the White-

daughter, Carolyn, to Milton Frizzell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frizzell of Farmville. The wedding took place Dec. 29, in Wilson. '

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKeel scrub in cold water; cut cross- soup, celery salt, soy sauce and j of Bethel announce the marri-

coma. Wash., was her guest hurst - Pollard wedding party into 1-inch slanted piece*.' hall the onions; add the % cup

during the holidays. and families of the couple at a i ^ ^ medium saucepan, bring i reserved liquid. Arrange the

Rnhhv Rparh nnrf fnmiiv ipft Wedding breakfast. beans, boiling water and salt to, remaining onions over the top.

last wL for PomoarB^^ After-Rehearsal Party a boil; cover and boil (liftingBake in a moderate (350 de-

Fla where he will work on the ^i^s Ann Pollard and Bi 11 cover a few times to help keepigrees) oven until the casserole

produce market until June [Whitehurst were honored at an'^ans green) until tender-crisp jg vg^y hot and the onion rings

-Kjfr. \yr,.c wpa rp ^^*cr ^ rehearsal party Satur-

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor Womans Club

toned from a visit with their

son and daoghteMn-law, casion were Mrs. H. V. Staton, Rev. and Mrs. William J. Tay- pjpannr Wara Cfofpn ivi'i-lor, Tommy and Todd in Winter Haven, Fla.'

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown

and children from Miami visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs Ben Wilson, and family during the weekend.

The Movie 'Feeble Women' Pure Fiction Says 94-Year-Old

PARIS (WNS)-Emilte Barn-ley dean of Paris concierges, celebrated her 94th birthday by hanging new curtains in her iMn_apartment in addition to

ther, Mrs.' H. E. Bellflower,delivering mail, cleaning the and his sister, Mrs. Lonis| halls and stairs, and putting Moore, and her family. ! out the trash barrels for the

Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Ward and building at 20 Rue de la Tre- punch.

-about 10 minutes. Drain. Mix,3,5 crisp and brown-20 to 30 m pepper to taste, crumbly! ^,33(35 Makes 6 servings.

bacon and 1 tablespoon of the _

bacon fat. Reheat if necessary Miss Eleanor Ward' Staton, Mr! Makes 4 to 6 servings.

and Mrs. Robert Weeks of Beth- -

el^ and Mr. and Mi\s. ''^^chell BUFFET SUPPER

E. White Jr. of Gree. ^ friends version of a popular strips

age of their daughter, Brnda (jayle, to William Wade Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ror bert Lee Everett of Roberson-

ville, on Dec. 26. The ceremony took place at the home of the brides parents.

eJte^of wtof casslVoi; is a Ma; eak"

hMl was * Sliced Turkey Relishes

Marinate drained canned asparagus spears in a savory French dressing and serve on lettuce, garnished with pimiento for a company-dinner

salad.

SPECIAL PRICES ON Boston rockers, recUnerf, platfor rockers, sofas and heater

Trad, with Ken the Po Mans Iren

Kens Furniture Store

rangementsSf'^th^^otol^'5''

Sme of^^wtoe atd i Crusty Rolls

Ice Cream Beverage

green.

Guests were greeted by Mr.

and Mrs. Weeks and directed to: Alnha NlJ the banquet hall. The appoint-! ^ ^

ed table, covered with a w h i te cloth appliqued with sequin wedding bells was centered with an arrangement of red carnations and white candles.

Met On Thursday

Mrs.-W. R^ Pollard^mother of the bride, served bridal cakes, and Mrs- S. C. Whitehurst, mo-

Apha Nu held its regular dinner meeting Thursday night at the Holiday Inn.

ther of the bridegroom, poured garet Riddick.

Mrs. Jeanette Glapp gave the devotional. TTie secretarys report was given by Mrs. Mar-

daughter, Lisa, toured Florida mouille that she has been tend-recently. ing since 1905. She never takes

Dr. and Mrs. Dan Bur'roughs vacations and has not even seen and children of Hatteras were the Seine River nor the center the Sunday guests of Mrs. J.'of the city since Pariss Uni-

Clayton Keel and Miss Sue Burroughs Keel.

Mrs. Charlie Clarraway has returned home after a visit with her son and daughter-in

In the absence of the*presl-

The bridal couple was remem- dent, Mrs. Thelma Switzer, bered with a gift of silver from Mrs. Barbara Barker presided

versal Exposition in 1937. Voyages fatigue me, she expiain-ed. Mme. Barnley has gone to; the movies only once in her lifetime. The name of the pic-|

the host and hostesses. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. White.

at the neeting.

Invocation was given by Mrs. Ada Bett Savage.

law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Car ture was Feeble Women, raw'ay, at Virginia Beach. she recalled. I enjoyed it but,;

Mrs Walter Swindell ac- as you can tel) fi"om the title,! companled Mr. and Mrs. John;it was pure fiction.

Tyler and their daughter, Alida ^

to Gates where they were the dinner guests of J. D. Tylers brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll, recent

ly.

W|iyne Brilton spent his va-

For a lunch salad, toss green* with French' dressing, hard-coiked eggs and anchovy fUiets. Gut each anchovy into about four pieces before adding to the salad.

LAUTRES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The Premises -. Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

Registered Jeweler

AirarfeiR MII Society

We\e got a line a mile long:

, the most com filete line of Hislinctive eye-wear ayailable-'^^or men, wonuMi, and childrenall at sensible prices.

But, rest assured, thae*H the only line we hand you. Wc believe you should have the best choice possible.

pidgeuia^

OPTICIANS, Inc PtOFESSIONAL ILDS., RALEIGH, N.C.

503 EVANS ST.. GREENVILLE. N.C.

122 W. MARKET ST.. GREENSBORjO. N.C.

104 ST. MARY'S ST.. RALEIGH'. N.C. lOOO-A KINGS DR.. CHARLOHE. N.C.

122 NOITH MAIN ST.. GREENVILLE, S.C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VAADRY ST., GREENVILLE. S.C.

Leading Opticians in the Carolinas

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Pefcten

Tuesday, January 9, 1^68

Quiet Political Year' Idea Faded

A few muiUhii ago it appeared that 1968 might be one of thoie rare, quiet political years in North Carolina with few races (*f state-wide interest aiui relatively little of the political fe\er.

In recent weeks that picture has changed rapid-h and 1968 now is taking sha'pe as one of the most iutive political years in a good wliilc in North Cro-liiia:

It was not long ago that there was uide speculation that Lt. Gov. Robert Scott might have a clear shot at the Democratic gubernatorial nomination with only token opposition. That changed with the announcement of Mel Broughton that he would seek the nomination, and Broughtons campaign has gained significant momentum in the weeks since Iiis official announcement.

Then too, the first race rn years for the Republican gubernatorial nomination brings a confrontation between Congressman .Tim Gardner of Rocky Mount, a bright young star in the Republican party, ami Jack Stickley. highly regarded Charlotte busi-iie-sm.nn \vbo is sai<l to have the backing of established forces within the Repuhlican party.

lerry

Public

Watches

Reaction

Unless something changes, there will lie two pitched battles for the guijernaloral iioininatiun in the May primaries rather than the usual one. After that, regardless of which of the candidates is chosen to represent the respective parties, there-is eertainMo lie a hard-tought campaign leading to tlie general election in November.

Still in the speculation stage is the <iuestion of whether former Governor Terry Sanford will'seek the Senate seat now held by Sen. Sam J. Krvin, Jr. Gov. Sanfdrd has said he wants to run for the Senate and although he has made no official announcement, he is openly acting more and more like a candidate with each passing day. Things have developed to the point where many people will now^ be surprised if Sanforci rioes not make the race.

Fnllnwing the same pattern; ttTere are erxpected to be sexeral serious attemiits made to unseat several officials who now hold posts in the Council of State. It is a foregone conclusion that Sen. Robert Morgan of Lillington will challenge Attorney'Gen-eral Wade Jlruton for that post, A campaign is already assured for tjie Democratic nomination for the Commissioner of Insurance, and others appear to be in the making.

Aside from the local political contests and

there are sure to he an al)undance of those across the state 1968 is shaping un as one of the busiest political \ ears for North (arolinians.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Rcdector Raleigb Bureau

RALEIGH That festive Kiard of roast beef, salad, rolls, vegetables and lime sherbet spread by Terry Sanford at lunch for fifty newsmen was really a sound i n g board for tne former govern-01 s unconcealed U. S. Senate aspirations.

The idea plainly was twofold to place Sanford In the public eye and gauge reaction about his possible candidacy.

The feedback from what is written about Sanford's frank, open, entirely on - the -record after lunch remarks aim o s 1 certainly will weigh hcavilv on bis decision whether to r u n tins year or wait.

SHIRES

In substance, Sanford had httlc new to say about his U.S. &*nale plans. But he said it to a far greater number and wider group of news report e r s. editors and executives with

full expectation that its .sum

ajiJ suDstance would receive maximum coverage and pub-lic it>.

.\dvisory Commlllcc

The most ncwswortliy spot development was Sanfords disclosure of an informal advisory "task force" set up to help him decide whether 1968 is the proper time for him to go again.st veteran incumb e n t Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.

This too will serve a double purpose, being designed both to offer advice and coim.sel and to reduce tlie element of factionalism among Democrats if Sanford chooses to run.

He conceded factionali s m w ould be a fkctor but contended that there arent any hard and fast factions" in the sfatc parly rallier differences of

opinion which "is one of the strengths" of the party.

Cuts Across Lines To cut across factional lines and get a more objective, cross - section view Sanford said tIio.se he had asked to set themselves up as a task force were people who had supported each of the Democrat i c candidates for governor in 19-64 along with a number of young }>eopIe represent I n g yoi.'thful voters and college students.

Its members Mrs. Tla B. Campbell of Waynesville, a former Snnfond appointee on the State Board of Conservation and Development .who was active for Gov. Dan Moore; former Sanford highway commissioner (lint Newton of Shelby who supported L. Richardson Prryrr; distric .solicitor Archie Taylor of Lillington. a stalwart for Dr. I Beverly Lake: Tom Covington of Davidson College: Tom Gilmore of Julian, a former state VIK' president, and Sonny Mcl.awhnrn of East Carolina Cniversity.

These people, all friendly to Sanford and with some degree of political allegiance to him. have agreed to advise about whether they feel the present incumbent, Ervin, can be defeated.

Difficult Decision The fin.'il decision. Sanford said, will l)e his to make "after getting the best advice 1 can Another poll on the que.stion of an Ervin - Sanford contest will be taken in the next week or 10 days and Sanford feels this also will be lielpful in making up his mind "I would like to represent North Carolina iu the U. S. Senate." Sanford said. But he recognizes that running against an incumbent, a man established in the office, wid e 1 y known, is a much more difficult ball game" than a campaign for an office which is o|X'n

And, he added, it makes a decision much more difficult to reach. Because of this, Sanford has been very careful and cautious. If. he said, "I decide this is not my time. Ill gel out of the way. If I come around the curve and see the (Continued On Page 5)

Romney Begins 1/

Real Season

By HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP)-"This is the end of the Grapefruit league. The real season is just starting."

Tlius George Ronuiey shrugged off the past montiis in the pre - season race for the Republican presidential pennant and reached for a heavier bat to try to k n o c k Richard .M. Nixon out of the park in New Hampsliire.

1'he Grapefiuit liCague, for non-s()()rts fans, is the spring training competition between major league baseball teams ixfore tiie official, monev-on-tlie-line season opens.

It can be a fanlasv I i m e. Burned-out pitchers find their fast ball again for a couple nf weeks. Batters who can't hit their hat wallop dents in the fences. Losers cavort like winners, and winners look like losers.

And George Romney, whose grapefruit season seemed a bit of a lemon, would not mind seeing Richard Nixon give a sore -arm performance in .New Hampshire and be forced to take an early shower.

The odds are thin Indeed, however.

A Romney ide acknowledges the Michigan governor has in the past seven months of .sometimes inten.sc activity fallen farther behind Nixon

"There was a poll taken that shoved Romney in a more unfavorable {X)Sition than a poll taken in June," the aide said.

"But iUwas more a matter of a Nixon gain tlian a Romney drop."

Reportedly, the private poll show's Nixon approaching a to 1 edge, making gains in the ranks of the undecided.

Romney acknowledges he is an iindeiTlog. But he contends the position has an advantage that he isnt exjmted

to win in New Hampshire so a loss wont be devestating and that the only direction he can go is up.

But there Is another direction: down and out. Many feel that will be the only direction left to the jut - jawed Michigan governor if he is clobbered by Nixon in New Hampsliire By JAMES KILPATRICK March 12.

Both Romney and Nixon strategists see New Hamp-

23)f (Courier-ilourual.

o o

If I (.an Jiisi 1101(1 Oiilriie Flciod Should Recede

shire made to order for the Michigan governors pavement - pounding, face-to-face campaigning.

"Rornney i>^ one of the most (Continued On Page 5)

.Sterns Of Internal Law

inis

!Date - -

40 Years Ago Today

FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 9, 1928 Fifth District Dentists Hold Conference Here Un Monday, Jan. 16 Members of the Fifth District Dental Society of North Carolina will meet here at the Ea.st Carolina Teachers Colige, Monday, Jan. 16th, according to announcements mailed out today by Dr. Paul FI. - Jones, of rclary - treasurer will be one of the most important conferences held by the .society in several months," Dr. Jones said, "and many prominent members of the dental and medical professions will be in attendaitce". . . The president is Dr. Clyde FL Minges of Rocky Mount. . . .

Now and then a fateful little sentence comes on tiptoe through the news softly, softly, making no rustle and the hair on the back of your neck goes prickle - prackle. The superstition used to be that a rabbit was cross i n g your grave. Just such a sentence crept into President Johnsons message on the international balance of payments.

"More than ever before," .said the President, this is one world in economic affairs as in every other way."

Probably the reference to one world" was%10 more than passing rhetoric, mere bunting to dress up a speech, for the rest of the Presidents message was surely nationalistic. Yet one wonders. Back in the fall, Mr. Johnson asked for Senate ratification of two more of those giddy Unit

ed Nations conventions, and Wisconsins Senator William Proxmire has said that willy-nilly he will see to it that the Senate has a chance in 1968 to vote them up or down.

One hates to sound darkly suspicious, but when the President of the United States asserts that ours is 0 n e world in every way, it is time to hook the shutters and check the locks on the doors Mr. Johnsons mind has a sort of beltway breadth; he travels on two or three lanes at once. When he asks approval of these UN conventions, he is asking nothing less than an annex to the Constitution, for treaties, once ratified, become part of the supreme law of the land.

It may not be amiss, thfre-fore, to take a fresh look at these instruments of international law. The first of them.

eel OthGi Ectors Soylng

surer. . . ."This j,

Chicken Insoectors?

adopted by the UN General Assembly in 1952, is a co.i-vention intended to insure "the political rights of wo.men. In substance, it binds the ratifying nations to agree that women shall have the right to vote and to hold office in their countries on equal terms with men.

The second, adopted by the International Labor Organization in 1957, is a pact on "the abolition of forced labor." It would bind the signatories to suppress, and not to use, forced labor as punishment for the expression of political views, for economic development, as punishmqpt for parricipa-tion in a strike, or as a means of racial or religious discrimination.

At the last count, 53 nations had ratified the convention on womens rights and 78 had ratified the convention on forced labor. On their face, the two treaties seem innocuo u s. Senator Proxmire, who made

175 speeches last year in fa-

Strength

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS A ROSE-BED

Man is something more t.ian a creature. He was made in the image of God and unless he retains that spiritual side of his nature, he become.s something less than a man.

A friend of mine planted roses on either side of a garden path. But the rose.s failed to flourisii as the gardener had hoped. .\t first he wondered if perhaps the light was not enougli. Rut he count e d the hours of sunshine tliat fell upon the bed and he found that the light was sufficient. So he consulted a specialist in roses to ask for his advice. .And this was the ans w e r

"Opening services at t a e new Presbyterian church last night were very inspiring." declared Rev. H. F. Jones this morning. "The Presbyterians actually have something to be proud of in completion of this new edifice. In my opinion the structure is one of the most imposing in this part of the state and should serve the congregation for sometime to come. It was appropriate that other churches united in t h e opening of the new church last night. It went to show that they are intensely interested in what their neighbors are doing and are always ready to help them out. May the services of the men who jnade the new building possible inspire the congregation to attempt greater and nobler things in the days and years to come." ....

(FYom ABOUT TOWNi

(The Commercial Appeal)

Passage of the meat inspection bill that will require packing plants engaged in meat production by markets within a single state to come up to federal interstate standards of inspection has raised the question of whether similar action now may be expected for poultry.

The question was given pertinence when Represen tat i v e Leonor K. Sullivan (D-Mo.) pointed out in the House the similarity between the two industries.

If the poultry industry is concerned about this, it is time it took action to make sure there are adequate state inspection laws and enforcement of them.

The federal meat inspection action picked up a tremendous following when unsanitary conditions in some plants were exposed and there

was no defense against them. It did no good to explain that the deplorable conditions were limited to only a small number of plants.

Southeastern ' p 0 u 1 trymen should be taking the lead in demanding that all states have tight poultry inspection, for the area from north e r n Georgia through north Mississippi is the leading broi 1 e r. chicken producing area of the nation.

Much of the poultry processed in the Southeast moves into other states and therefore is immediately subject to federal supervision of the packing operations. But if unsanitary conditions exist in poultry plants in other states or in plants that do not ship beyond state boundaries, the effects of disclosure will be felt by clean plants as well as those w'hich are exposed.

vor of ratification, says they embody no more than already is embodied in the Constitution and laws of the United States. If formal Senate approval would gain us some Brownie points in internal i 0 n a 1 good will, why not vote the treaties into law?

The solid reasons for oppoi-ing these two conventions and others that may come after were spelled out in September by Eberhard P. Deutsch, of New Orleans, in a brilliant presentation to t h e Senate Foreign Rtlations Committee. Deutsch is chairman of the American Bar Associations standing committee on such instruments. What he said, in essence, is that treaties among nations should deal solely with relati 0 n s among nations: they ought never to deal with matters of internal law.

The political rights of women in, say. Switzerland, Sweden or Peru simply are no (Continued on Page 5)

Current

,evei

Duaae

By ROWLAND EVANS and * ROBERT NOV.VK

WASHINGTON - Top-sec-, ret budget discussions at President Johnsons LBJ ranch have reached a hard point of decision dismaying to top officials running the big domestic welfare programs.

The decision is that, be-^cause of rising war costs and the power of the Congressional economy bloc, the new welfare budget for the year ending June 30, 1969 such programs as education, health and poverty must be held to "current levels."

But to offset obvious political dangers of holding down domestic spending in an el'^^-tion year, the President will unveil new domestic rams in his budget and State of the Union messages toared to the 1970s.

Thus, the LBJ 1968 program will be on two levels one covering the immedi.ue year ahead, the other looking to a second Johnson administration with new programs outlined and promises marie.

Even with existing program? the fiscal year 1969 budget will show some slight increases based on populaticn growth. Nor do top officiais overlook the possibility that the President is now engaging in one of his favorite games: putting out somewhat misleading budget informal i 0 n whih is contradicted as the year progresses. But this is regarded as unlikely this year.

If Mr. Johnson asks Congress to make large increases in existing domestic programs, he risks losing the most important bill on the 1969 agenda; the 10 percent tax surcharge.

Minnesota Twins

California Democrats loyal to the Johnson - Humphrey ticket are miffed at state party chairman Clharles Warren for scheduling Vice President Humphrey and Senator Eugene McCarthy on successive days at a party rally next weekend.

Humphreys office is less than ecstatic about being on the same program with McCarthy. But the way Warren handled it, Humphrey didn't have much choice.

The Vice President g o rn time ago accepted an invitation to address a state party conference (expected to be attended by some 1,000 Democrats) at Fresno, Calif., r h morning of Jan. 13. But a few weeks ago, Warren was asked by McCarthy if he also could address the meeting. Warren, trying to steer a tricky middle course between anti -LBJ and pro - T(BJ factions in California, scheduled McCarthy for Jan. 14.

Warren next notified Humphreys office in Washington, recommending that the Vi c e President attend anyway, Thi Vice President really confronted a take it or leave it pro-psition. His political aides had to go along with an arrangement that they never would have accepted originally.

Efforts are now being made to postpone McCarthys speech at Fresno next Sunday until most delegates have returned home, so that he will address only the state Democrat i c executive committee :00 instead of 1,000 persons. It is doubtful, however, that his supporters ever will agree to this.

A footnote: California loyalists, gloomy a month ago about chances of state Attorney General Thomas Lynch (a stand - in for President Johnson) beating McCarthy in the June 4 primary, are (Continued On Page S)

^moact Of Defen dina

1 ne Dollar

Gnmesland. Jan. 7 Miss

Bv ELMER ROESSNER

MEMBER Ol- ASi>(K'lATEI) PRESS The As&oclaied Pres* Is exclusively entitled to use for pubU-catiOD all news dispatche* credited to It or not oihervi'lse credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. AH righii| of publication of pecla) dispatches here are also reserved.

UNTTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising ratea and deadlines available Member Atfdlt Bureau of Circulation.

upon rwjuest

roses have sufficient sunlight. But do you see those trees over there? The roots of tlie trees reach into this rose-bed and are taking away the non rishment which \our roses need

This IS wliai so often hap-pt'ns to us in this world ot ours. We lia\e plenty of liglit from God. But many 0 t h c r things -- vvorlliwhile things, to bo sure, though not the Ix'st send their roots into oca- lives and use up all the nourishment vGiica \Nc need for spiritual sfrengtli

li ue are to develop im t 0 something better than a mere creature, let us beware lest secular interests overshadow Him \(ho i.s the Light of tlie World or prevent the nounsli-nient of bur soul.s from Tim Woo IS the Bread oi Liie^

entertained a number of her friends at her home Wednesday night. . . .Five tab 1 e were arranged for bridge and two for rook. . . .The guests were invited into the dining room where Eskimo pies and cake were served. . . .The scores were counted and the hostess honored Miss K e b a Lee F^lks with a deck of playing cards. . . .Those who were present were Misses Virginia Jones, Elizabeth. Moore. Helen Fhks. Hosland Proctor, Gladys Elks. .Mary Elks, Julia Williams. Reba Lee Elks, and Mildred Galloway, Madames Edward Fhks, Clifton Godley, Clarence Elks, David Proctor. Francis Proctor, Dewey Elks. Lloyd Whic-hard. Madi.son Gallnua>. Eddie M Sawyer and William E.

' lis oil.

Johnsons program to defend the dollar will be myriad. A month from today we'll still be discovering consequences. Six months from now a plant in Singapore or a hotel in Nice will shut down because they cant get a fresh infusion of .American money.

Some immediate results of the Johnson program will be:

There will be a sharp cutback of .American movie-making abroad, since it involves capital outlays. While the movie companies have larger amounts of foreign currency derived from foreign earnings, and they can pay technicians with those accumulations, the stars dont want pounds, liras and pesetas. They want dollars.

Foreign travfgl -won't be rc^ diK-ed inijnediately. hi'fact, ii

is likely to increase as many Americans rush to travel be-

plied. However, when Congress enacts restrictionsperhaps exit fees, taxes on tickets and a per diem tax on foreign travel travel abroad

KLMKR

ROESSNER

The export of jobs, the practice of having components and ^co!TTplete"assemblis~lirM^ abroad with cheap labor, will be diminished. Most of these operations require investment of .American capital in plants and facilities, which will be sharply curbed. Compan i e s that have work done in low-wage areas abroad red u c e potential employment in t h e United States and increase actual employment ab r 0 a d. Thus American jobs have been exported to Japan, Hong

mands for the importation of foreign workers, for semiskilled factory work as well as farm labor. Unions, however, will continue to block this.

LBJs efforts to increase sales of American goods abroad will probably fail. In fact, exports may shrink. Without an inflow of U. S. investment and travel dollars, foreign nations will have fewer dollars to spend on American goods.

Fewer Visitors Here

The campaign to increase

Kong, Taiwan, Malaysia, Sin- 'tourism in the U. S. will also gapore and Thailand. Recent- fail for the same reason: For-

will be sharply reduced. When that happens, there will be an enormous travel boom in. the Un.ted Stales. Canada and* the rest of the hemisfvtiere, with new hotels and resorts all over the landscape.

Fewer Jobs Flxported

ly there has been a rise in job exports to .Mexican border cit-its and plans have been made to export work to Indonesia.

Because of higher labor Tosjfes, prices will rise on products formerly assembled in cheap - labor areas.

TiU(K will be Uawed by de.-

eigners will have fewer dolan to spend here.

On the other hand, the drive to increase foreign investments in the U; S. will have some success. With a stronger dollar and current high interest rates, foreign holders of dollars will be more eageilto invest ill America.

Congress left A Way To

J-

' ' ' ; \ .

The-Daily Reflector, Greenville, . G.^TuescJay, January 9, 1968-.f

Vote Itself Pay Increases Christincis At,

By ROBERT T. GRAY

Associated Press Writer

ROCKET POWER

Vietnamese gather about a collection

of Chinese-made rockets and other weapons captured from Viet Cong forces last week near Dinn Tuong, 60 miles south of Saigon. In all. 200 B-40 rockets which have a range of more than 400 yeards, were taken by government soldiers. The missiles are fired from a device much like the U. S. Bazooka.

(AP Wirephoto)

Job Shortage Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of Congress have set themselves up for possible pay raises every four years ^without the public relations prdolems that could be involved if they actually voted themselves more n on-ey.

Formal recommendations on whether there should be an increaseand how muchwill be primarily the responsibility of a

special commission and the President. - <>

While the President would forward final recommendations to Congress, members would not have to stand up and be counted on whether they should be put into effect.

Along with recommendaiions for congressional salaries, the commission will propose pav | scales for top-level members of ^^e executive ^branch, including; Cabinet officefs,and"fbr4lhe fed-^l

The Postal Windows

Ses 'Excellent' Chance ForGOP

Ahead In The Cities

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Wjth the nations central cities already tied in a knot of social and economic problems, a relatively lif-tle noted government report suggests that the noose may

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-A state Republican leader says the GOP has an excellent chance of winning both the gubernatorial and presidential races in North 4arolina and of electing six or seven congressmen' from the state.

Gene Anderson, executive secretary of the North Carolina Republican party, also said in an interview over University of North Carolina educational television Monday that former Vice President Richard M. Nixon is probably the leading presidential candidate among North Carolina Republicans.

Anderson said he regards the Republican gubernatorial primary between Rep. Jim Gardner, R-N.C., and John Stickley of Charlotte as very good for the Republican party. He said, It represents a coming of age for Republicans in North Carolina.

i Their salary level nof $30,000 a year, would go aufomiHically to the recommended figure in 30 days if Congress did not vote to reject or reduce it.

The nine-member comn^ission will be appointed this July by the President, vice president. House speaker and chief justice, Its proposals must be in the Presidents hands by the end of 1969 and they will be submitted to Congress with the presidential budget message early in 1970, The procedure will be repeated every four year.s.

eral judiciary.

The salary panel was created * after a sharp House-Senate con-^ jflict, in a catch-all bill that, among otlier things, raised postal rates, boosted federal salaries and barred nepoti.sin in; congressional and other federal offices. /

Named To SBA Advisory Council

WASHINGTON (AP) - John H. Wheeler, president of Mechanics & Farmers Bank of Durham, N. C., has been named to the National Advisory Council of the Small Business Administration.

Wheelers appointment to the 15-member council was announced Monday by North Carolina Sens. Sam Ervin and B. Everett Jordan.

The House was all for the salary commission. The Senate Post Office and Civil Service Committee was dead set against it.

Senators contended congressmen should be willing to justify and take full responsibility for raising their salaries. Turning the job over to outsiders, they said, was taking the easy way out.

The Senators finally yielded in a conference to resolve differences on the two hills.

Agreeing to the commission was the price they paid for acceptance of their proposal to raise third-class mail rates to higher levels than those ap-' proved by the House.

The Senatea smaller body with a greater percentage of members with sizable private incomes was not as concerned as the House over the salary issue.

NEW YORK (AP) Queues formed at post oCiices Monday as Americans adjustedjp, higher pe.stal rales.

' The line's at postal windows were made up mostly of those Wanting to buy penny stamps or those costing 6 or 11) cents. The confusion mostly involved let-ter-writers trying to blend stamps already onJiand into the nev^ rates which became effective at midnight Saturday night.

At Waterbury, Conn., one letter turned up in the post office bearing a nickel stamp with a penny taped on the envelope next Jo iL Michael Nolan, foreman of mail, said;

* It could be sent back as illegal, but we14 give the-,sender the benefit of the doubt this time^ Ill just go upstairs and buy a one-cent stamp with the penny.

A flurry of heavy' mailing preceded the Saturday night deadline when first-class rates went up from 5 to 6 cents for a letter, 8 to 10 cents for airmail and 4 to 5 cents for a postal

card. Third class bulk mail went up from 2a cents a piece to 3.6 cents.

/ , / Mo., sold out its Qne-ccnters and

In Buffalo, N.Y., Hon.noo letters were dumped throu^ht he slots400,000 more than the usual Saturday collection.

1 A spokesman for New York's Ma nh a tta n ^ ybsloTfl ce7 i d 3.5 I million pieces of mailseven jtimes^aTi many as usuat-were deposited on Saturjday. The , crush included not only first class letters but a heavy influx iof third class bulk mail, mainly advertising circulars.

Lbs Angeles liad* 5.1 million pieces of first class mail on Fr day, compared whth the average 4 million, and 1.5'*million on Sat" urday, when the normal take is^ 1 million.

had to borrovv 20,(|00 trom neighboring Joplin.

Clerks were put on ovcrttrnft to handle tlif* six rcntfr m''h at Cincinnati's mrun jo t o icer ik rry Wcmgarli i ^ iant su-

pcrir.t( ndent. said nc h.ad laid in a supply of 2,)0.00 j d id w iS hoping the cu.stom.crs ran out of en-thusiasm_ before ^ ran out ot stamp.s,

Postmnsjer Joseph Benueci of Newark. N.J., said 'it looks like Christmas has hit us all over again.

One bemused housewife

asked: How inucli are^ tlie

five-cent stamps now that the rate has gone up?

The post office at Neosho,

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A newsman asked Anderson if any attempt is being made by the Republicans to gain the Negro vote.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

much more optimistic because ot the succe^Ss of the new Peace and Freedom oarty.

It appears that the nev/ party has collected the 66,000 signatures needed to get on he general election ballot ds ; anti - Vietnam anti - LJB party. If so, every voter registered in the Peace and Freedom party will be ineligible to vote in the June Democratic primary a severe loss for McCarthy.

Kilpatrick Col. . .

(Continued From Page 4) business of the United states. Conditions of * internal labor (we are not talkingfehere of the slave trade) ought not to be fixed by international treaty. It is not enough to say that women should have equal rights, or that forced labor is terrible. Doubtless these are laudable views; they have been embedded in U. S. law for some time. But they are not the stuff of which treaties are made.

Not, that is, unless we truly are prepared for t.hs one world concept, in w(ch human rights are decreed by a World Court rather than by our own courts.

Shires

(Continued From Page 4)

red blinkers flashing, Ill stop. I wont be embarrassed by not running in front of that train. On the other hand, if I see the way clear Ill already be across the tracks.

He spoke repeatedly of opportunities he feels are available in a position of leadership and almost launched into a campaign speech.

But then he paused, reflec-tiely. First, we must find a

way to wage a winning cam-

I grow even tighter, i By 1975, said the Econcmic Development Administration during the weekend, additional ijob shortages may develop in llariger cities as millions flee ' poverty in their rural homes.

! The projected problem in that by 1975 the 25 largest metropolitan areas, excluding those in California, will have a potential shortage of 2.9 million jobs, said the agency, a part of the Commerce Department.

I Unfortunately, the inability to assimilate millions of/immi- grants from rural areas already is at the root of urban poverty, riots, slums and ignoranceand solutions are slow in being proposed and often"botched in the ^ attempt to carry them out.

Now, it is suggested, the factors that drove 10 million rural t people to the city in the 1950s is being intensified. Rural poverty is deepening. The subsistence I farmer, the tenant and the sharecropper are being forced out.

I Farming today is a business.

I It is highly mechanized, scien-I tifie in its methods and requires la large outlay of capital. The land and buildings alone on an I average farm are worth mere than $57,006.

As business like methods vrere introduced, farm production soared. Each farmer row supplies about 41 other people with food, a tremendous increase from the 14 he supplied just 20 years ago. Per acre corn production, for example, is up 100 per cent since the late 1940s.

It is not difficult, therefore, to see that the uneducated and poor are ill equipped to compete in modern rural society. A revolution has passed them by, and so.they move to the city.

Between 1960 and 1966 farm population dropped four million, with the greatest decrease being among nonwhites and those in their,^mid-20s and mid-30s. In 20 years the number of farmers decreased to less than 3.7 million from 7.9 million.

This leaves the successful residents of rural America relatively better off than they us' to be, bu^t it produces the opposite for the cities which must assimilate the rural emigrants.

Many refugees from the farm are far less able to cope with city life than the earlier immi-

We try to let them know we would like, their vote, he said, but we do not temper our campaign in the direction of any one man.

Anderson also expressed the opinion tiiat if a Negro were to run for governor as a member of a third party in the general election he would probably help the Republicans and hurt the Democrats.

paign if Im going to be there

at all. . ^

He conceded that a lot of people are urging me to wait. But in reply to a question, he said its looking better all the time.

Kelly Col....

(Continoed From Page 4) effective campaigners in the country, says a Nixon adviser, and New Hampshire is a small state which lends Itself to the type of campaign at which Gov. Romney is expert.

The governor, Roni n ey associates say, will try to shake every hand in the state.

The New Hampshire pri-

grants from Europe, some of whom had lived in cities all their lives.

One result of this is to make the city less livable, in the opinion of many old-time city dwellers. A migration to the nearby suburbs is still under way and may even intensify. The very people who are needed to help solve the problem have made themselves unavailable.

Repays Ki,3i0 To County Fund

RALEIGH (AP)-Wake County Treasurer E. Lee Murray has repaid $6,360.48 for unexplained disbursements made while he was Franklin County accountant but has denied any responsibility for them.

It was learned Monday that Murray sent a check to the Franklin County commissioners along with a letter which said: 'iis difference is disputed and I deny any personal responsibility for it. However, the affairs of this office were my responsibility during the period covered by the audit.

Murray, former president of the N. C. Association of County countants, wrote that he expected to be refunded if in the future it should be found that n difference existed.

E. M. Sykes, former chairman of the Franklin County commissioners, said last October that an audit had revealed unexplained disbursements during part of the time in which Murray was county accountant.

Skeptical Over Excuse For Gun

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Jail Matron Margaret Hogue was a little skeptical about the excuse,offered when a woman visitor was found carrying a gn inside Shelby County Jail.

The woman, visiting her husband, said she had hidden the * 38-caliber pistol the night before and had forgotten about it.

The pistol was tucked inside her bra.

. ;ls, !

v' ' ^

Choosff^lackr

For The Cold

FIRST VICTIM

I LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - The City of Lincoln converted two major streets to one-way traf-ific, and the first accident in the changeover Monday involved City Traffic Eoginer Fobtrt Holsinger.

- A

READING, Mass. (AP) -Winters chill may change schoolgirl fashions here from miniskirts to slacks.

School Supt. Robert F. Wells, the School Committee and school principals a^eed Monday night to permit girls to wear slacks to school for the duration of the extreme cold.

Mor Security With

FALSE TEETH

At Any Time

Doat In far of (alM tetb

or droppUxg Juit wrottf eUJM. ror niore

and mere eomfert, Jmt sprinkle

iry is crucial, says an ad-

irmry is -- ,

vier to the governor. It s good its a small stalA

The first road into the town of Saint Petersburg, Fla., was (built in 1888 by a Russian engineer, Peter Demens.

little PASTEETH on your pistes. FASTEETH bolds fsiM teeth firmer.

Ifslces estlng easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath". Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Qt FASTEETTH at aU drug counts

In December we celebrate.

In January we pay the. piper.

But this year it can be different.

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It all comes with the most useful Checking Account in North Carolina. How many times this^ month will you wish you had Ready ReservAccount? '

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4<-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Taefday, January 9, 1968

Tennessee Foul Shots Sink Vanderbilt ClUb

By ED sriUTI ER JR. 'nn 8-1 over all record and a 2-01 could/ relax. Gene Loqkyear

Associa'.ed Press Sports Writer conftMcnce mark, VandciBilt s'corcd for Vanderbilt at the It wrs (^n.ni:h to make mem- now is 10-3 ovcr-all and 3-3 in buzzer for the final margin, bcrs of i>e (0-anae Tie e'lub liie SEC. ^ Bill Justus led the Volunteers

dan rr.u. iy tijhlen iTieir knots Fourth-ranked Kentucky, the with 22 points and Tom Hagan find me H'11\ F.ris i.oint av^ay. onlv other Top Ten team to plav topped Vanderbilt with 16 but O. T>r.-s,.oo J,;,skoth.,ll nishl. roll.-d to an 84-76 ^ ^

team ,n -o a Man |.ravnd lliern s mad victop mrr Alabama ,,,, ^4 points in the second

/ ; T'"' i, r, h a ' " ''/"yy"'' " halt. tw., of the, coming on foul

Wtl' tie ( r,P;M(s |i(> ( j;,h. a IcnnesM^c-' vMtli a 3-0 Sh(. . .... t- i , . .

boostrrs o -^ai z t; ni. and the rcford T.ic Wildcats are 9-1 c-,v 7fl with

44, . II steiy at (0 /0 with 1:12 remain-

f m ;' ' y':' f" T K , - .. paced Ala-

f,flh-,.:n od Odin crrs sank lonncsscc b,nit i.-p an eight-^

ic T c*m .s.Ti l> m the tmT Tpr^ncinl halltimr k'.ui, hut the

. od co 'ed Scvcnlh- ('ommodores from \ashvillc.L shot in

rc.n ,cd \ 'v'-. h it tit-02 Mtuiday Tcnn,. fought back to. tie tin' l>oinls, 20 in The last nine

PtgM f r tcir 29lh straight game .six timc.s, the last at (iJ visiting I^ouisiana

home-r. ii. i vict i-y. 60. Georgia 79-76,

The V tory gave tac'-Volun- Then. Billy Hahn and Lurry tecS. th - londing South-,, Mansfield made two foul shots!

eastern Tonferenee Champions apiece atnl the Dr.ange Tic Club cunference and

Polls Top 3 Are Unchanged

8-3 over all. Georgia is 2-1 and 7 2

Calvin Murphy, of Niagara, one of the nations hotshot soph-ornore.s along with the likes of ! .Maravieh and Purdues Rick Mount, had his troubles against , Villanovas I .Murphy was held to his sea-j son low of 24 |wints, hitting on

By THE ASS()(T.\TEI) PR.ESS.from the rankings. * five of 23 licld goal "at

There was a game of basket St, Honaventure, 11-fl, and^^','^dds, as Niagara lost 74-57 to

ball chairs, but I CLA. Houston New Mexico, 13-0, along with ^dlaiiova at home

and North ('arolina rrnnin CCLA are the o.ily unbeaten

fSeatcd in the front row of The members of the Top Ten. Associated Press majo; eollegi Tlie Top Ten, as of Jan. 7.

basketball rankings. with first place votes in phren-

UCF.A, 10-0. still toprr live Top (1^,^,.., uiui total points on a 10-

Ten poll, released Monda>. with <)-8-etc. basis; '

389 points and 38 lirsi place ' ' .

votes. 1. IKLA38)

Hou.ston. 1.5-0, rem.iins second

2. Houston (I)

with 351 points and tht* other

first place vote, and Nhvrth <hu-

lina, 9-1, retains third with 301:

3. North Carolina

4. Kentucky

5. Tennes.see

points.

6. I'tall

Kcnturkv heat Vanderbilt 94-

7. St. Honaventure

T8 last Salurdav and repiaerd ?'

9, New Mexico

10. Columbia

dropped to

place% Vanderbilt eighth.

Teniiiissee moved from sixth to fifth, and Htah advanced from seventh to sixth. St Bona-venture jumped from ninth to seventh, while New Mexico, lOth last week, moved to nintli. Columbia is the only newcomer to the Top Ten, taking over lOlh

In other games Monday night; Iowa topfved Chicago Loyola 71-65, Missouri trounced Colora, do 86 66, Texas-El Paso thrashed Lamar Tech 83-65, Texas A&M wallo{ved Texas Tech 94-81 Wake Forest outlast-.'89 ed Virginia 97-90 and Florida 851 mauled Mi.ssi.ssippi 94=75 in home-court triumphs.

In road victories, Oklahoma City edged the University of San 159' Francisco 72-71, Kansas shaded 1351 Iowa State 68-67, Notre Dame in j downed Creighton 72-63 and 89! Mi.ssi.ssippi State beat Auburn 441 66-62.

Pirats On Road Meet William &

Again,

Mary

East Carolina Universit^^s Pi-

And of recent weeks, the key rates will try to start another to their success or lack of it has road victory skein Wednesday]been the health of Ron Panne-night as they travel to Williams-1 ton. Through 10 games, Panne* burg, Va., to meet the Indians;ton held only a 16.6 average, of William & Mary. far below that of last season.

The Bucs, 3-6, will be facing But he has been bothered by a ...... u n u v,

a team which has been disap- bad back this winter, and has The Pirates, who will De nop-! pointing this year, but has still missed one game, while getting ing to improve their standing m Isliown it is a strong one. This as little as two points in one i the conference with a win, wiii season, William & Mary, picked and four in another. The back j have their work cut out for them I to finish third in the conference, seems to be improving, how- j in this one.

21.2 mark through 10 contests.

The Indians record, however, goes out the door when William k Mary enters its home court There, they are almost invincible, losing only once this season.

is currently 4-8. They have lost ever, as he hit 21 against Pitts- The Bucs snapped their long

I seven of seven games on the burgh, 32 against Loyola and 24 j losing streak on the ro^ last I road, but are 4-1 on their home against Virginia Tech night. | Wednesday

court, losing only to Jacksoa-' Bob Sherwood has been carry- Washington, 71-68. M It took !vi!le. ing the load this season so far, four overtimes to do it

They have beaten at home averaging 21.2 points per game.' Then Saturday night Bucs

I George Washington, Pittsburgh i Dave Daughtery rounds out spotted Furman a 29-9 lead m and Loyola of New Orleans. > those in double figures with a; the first 10 minutes, then came

back to cut the lead down to

NCAA Working After Fussing

301

256

183

PETE RISES TO OCCASION AGAIN - AND

AGAIN-AND AGAIN Pete Maravieh (23) of LSU

sails above a mob of Georgia defenders at Athens Monday night on his way to 42 points for evening. LSU beat Georgia 79-76. Maravieh, a sophomore, entered the game with a 44 point average for the season.

(AP Wirephoto)

Virginia Tech Is WinnerOverW&M

Wake Gets Win

Over Virginia

lace after trouncing two Ivy Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

eague opponents.

Basketball, savs Richmond

..'k ooiirh LewisMillsV -s a matter

voek, lost twice and H'-op,,cri

; Pherson sa.ys so, too. Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The North Carolina Tar Heels, 75-72 winners over Duke last Saturday, kept their third .jpo in the Associated Press national

Lombardi Has Praise For Oakland Club

effort with a capita! E. When one of our guys slows down, another picks us up and fight

carries you a long wav.'' i .u . i n j l.

* I basketball ranking Monday be-

,, Vi Hichmond carries a 3-2 SC rec-: hind undefeated UCLA and

t ir Icatns .square >*1 >n tlu'iord into the game against VMI,!Houston.

f ^7'll'^hich is 2-3 in the league. Their

son the better heart will tneeting at Lexington is the only

action on tap for conference

: win.

I Its the fir.st meeting of the

season for the old riv.ils, wliove hh h.

been wing for the tillo of big- ,

go.sf sur|,ri,se in tho Koulhom!'-'',,;"^''',';

Conference Monday night, and

Hight now. Mill. Richmond;'!;;'

loom probably has tho ir Zh ' ,f at the

FORT LAl-DERnAI.E, Kla, track on pos.so..si,m ol llie sur- xf. , S

(API Vince Iximbardi. boss priso" label. VMIs claim I'at Blacksburg,

of the .National Football League nminly in its up.set of We.st Vir-| 4-8, did have the

champion Green Bay Packers, ginia Jan. 3. But Richmonds scorers in Bob

must be getting soft toward the el.iim is more continuous, rival .American Football ivttv sixui. in fact, victoric.'.

League. hv the .Spiders wont even qiinl- six players

Lombardi was kind and can- jfy for the upset category anv double scoring figures and tiou.-i .Monday in calling the Oak- looro With a 6-4 over-al record. runaway of things by exland Raiders, opponents of the theyve won their last thre*' for 52 points the first

Packers in Sundays Super Bowl starts. And for a teani that lost upp^d its record to

game. ver> fine and very .-,11 its 1966-67 starters figurine ^'_ quick on dciense. ^ nly a <cw games I

He was disappointed because ^t most, thats quite an accom-Green Bj\ nnd (^iklind j)lislitiirit changed game films of only Wc never know what to look their last three ames of the for.. sa\s Mills, Bn! the one

season pq,,,, j ;,lwavs count o.i is

uould llave preferred a

involving ACC members Wake Forest defeated Virginia 97-90. The victory left Wake Forest at 2-2 in conference action and 4-8 over-all. Virginia is 1-2 in the conference and 2-8 over-all.

One conference game is on tonights schedule, sending Clem-North Carolina is 9-1 for the son to Duke. Clemson is 0-1 > season having lost only to Van- conference play and 1-4 over-ail, derbilt, the same team that had while Duke is 1-1 and 7-2 accounted for Duk^s only los^ ,^5 Wednesday

going into .S.ilurday s game with ,,1^ 0,^ co.nference leaders.

North Carolina and North Caro

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Taking time out for a couple of angry words at the Amateur ^Athletic Union, the annual convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association began to talk about a national football championship, rules changes and a dozen and one other topics.

The meetings officially got under way Monday and both NCAA President Marcus Plant and the head of the U.S. Track and Field Federation, Father Wilfred Crowley, voiced their displeasure with the AAU.

Plant contended that AAU had repeatedly violated the moratorium on the feud between the

moratorium wast o last until a federal panel worked out a permanent solution.

A proposal for a series of playoffe to decide a national football champion is coming under serious discussion at the convention. Conceivably, the plan could be put into effect as early as tiie fall of 1969.

Our purpose, said Paul Brechler of the Western Athletic Conference and chairman of the committee studying the plan, is to find out if there s a work-i able plan and, if so, to submit it to the convention a year from now.

one with three minutes left, only to lose 59-58 when a last ^second shot went just off the rim.

The Bucs have shown they have the ability to come back, and they have improved in each game. A victory over William & Mary would be of great importance to the Bucs, boosting their loop record to 2-2, and giving them another victory on the road.

Saturday, the Pirates return home to meet Washington & Lee in a non-conference battle.

Collins, P&M Grab Victories

Collins & Aikman and Greenville Parts & Metal took second round victories in last nights Industrial League ac

tion.

If its found impractical,!^,,. ... jr

fiioPc .11 vv, 1 nr Collins & Aikman defeated

mat s the report we 11 make. We : aa oe fv,

UTFF7a;>Vi,rNb.AA: first halt, Colims'& Aikman

and the AAU over the control of amateur track and field. The

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

East

Villanova 74, Niagara 57 Northeastern 55, MIT 53 South LSU 79, Georgia 76 Tennessee 64, Vanderbilt 62 Florida 94, Mississippi 75 Kentucky 84, Alabama 76 Miss. St. 66, Auburn 62

ion on the committee but all of i ,, , ... , . .

us have determined to tackle km

the project affirmatively. Were if 7"" Carbide o

not going to say. ft cant be'' ?"7P"; f,"

done before taking the

r \ win.

; Jack Curtice of the Universitv Herbert Adams led Union I of California at Santa Barbara, j carbide with 11 while Don Mid-

I secretary of the rules commit-1 (jigp jq

I tee of the Football Coaches As-: Collins & Aikman, Chester

isociation. said there was strong Qutiand had 13. sentiment for retaining the cur-i i jpe second game, unbeat-rent unlimited substitution rule, en P & M rolled to a 61-20 win

over Carolina Telephone. In the

the Tar Heels.

The two Atlantic Co-ast Con- ]ina State, meeting in Raleigh, ference powers, with their own Both are undefeated in conter-league race getting into high ence play but N. C. State has gear, could take no solace in lost four of its 10 games.

Vandy getting its own lumps with losses in its last two out-

Also on Wednesday, Maryland is at home to West Virginia and

|. games two top scorers m Bob ings to Kentucky and Tennessee Wake Forest is at South Caro

;Sherwood who scored p points, after losing earlier to Florida 1X^0 a

and Ron PannetOn, who added State. Vanderbilt is ranked No. ----------^__ '____

It is erroneous to believe there is any financial saving inift halfrthe gme"w'as decid limited substitution, Curtice j ac p & m rarkpH im a ii.ft

So. 111. 63, Oglethorpe, Ga., 52 said. Also, most of the smaller, jead then coasted through the

^Ubstitu-'S halLr^^in hantlf

jacksonv le 62, sja. Tech 53 tion. u vj miic a 'i?r>4i

Va. Tech M, Wm & Mary 70; Curtice said the coaches wereiied > & M with 12 each while

however, of going back d. R. Daniels had 10.

Midwest

Missouri 86, Colorado 66 Iowa 71, Chicago Loyola 65 Kansas 68, Iowa State 67 Notre Dame 72, Creighton 63 Indiana St. 71, Valparaiso 70 Bowling Green 75, Athletes in Action 72

Southwest

Texas-El Paso 83, Lamar Tech 65 Colo. St. 99, West Tex. St. 88 Texas A&M 94, Texas Tech 81 Okla. City 72, San Fran. 71

to the 1966 rule governing punts.

P&M leads the loop with 2-0

Last years rule, permitting record, followed by Union Car-only ends and backs to go down-1 bide and Collins & Aikman, field at the snap of the baU.jboth 1-1, and Carolina Tel at raised a controversy. o-2.

We discovered the rule didnt cut down on injuries as

expected and the returns averaged only 1.6 yards more than the year before, said Curtice. Under the old rule, everybody on the kicking team could go downfield at the snap.

IN LIFE

INTEGRITY NATIONAL

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Larry T. Brown Room 2 Georgetown* ShoppeM Phona 758-221S

8 in tile nation this week.

Duke has still to break into the nationally ranked column but it: again was among those receiv-j ing votes in the latest poM. | In Monday nights only game

Broader .sw;ip, " Lninbariji told a news conferonce 'But h I hadn't agr(;ed. I d in- what thov' accuse isie o! , . l^asi >o;c' Grf'ii.' Hay and Kansas f'it> suiqiped [iiins '! an> three gana - and Gr.en Bay wen tie g.aiif J.i in.

Lombard g.axe liu- Naiin:, AFL a ttiumpiru' endiT'tmerit ]'( op( all 1!k 'h'l, a ijciun

Church League Ocens Season

Immanuel B.qitist and Dak- inent Baihist opem'd the Uluirch l.eagiu' Baskt'thall session last

leagac, he said ' It ma\ tn a niynt wnn a pair ol \ ielerit's, junior jeagji ; r iis o \(ar:., Immanuel deleated Ilney but I don't Ir I, li', a h I'u (h'ove. 74 79 Tlu'i'e was htlle va great c; : ei i' e ht iui-en d''uhl m Iho contest alter' the right ycar> ai'i n \e: r- in our "p-ning imniites. Immanuel bu.^jne.ss Vnii d to he a c'-'U} I'luK'd up a 4(1-26 lead in the tirst good \etei' iii .11 eight \e irs." h.a'., ilu'ii oulsiored Ihney Lombardi .said 0.;i land !!u-= 34 ;"i, m tlie tmal period

an ('. clhnt lian-a ..re. J h'r the um.

,t,i; . Haw ai d ic'd Immanuel w itii 19

Complete

BRAKE

RELINE

nass

spiTd h\ t'ne (.oi 'a ruat I s, tv anrrr' Toe frieiT four Inebaf'kei". ind .i good I. -h

He , taai after 22 games Ins ; aM'i''' ai'e fatiue(i f)-ti I .nt ilix ;:i/l ph', si -alh aat h( h( !a'\e:-. till 'Aid (i\c:tiO!v ;a -4_4ue l-o-r '^and.S-v.'-iH finak m M.'

'svlTTtF tiarvey liad IB, and i'a-;!.iek liaii 11.

U Nufiols, J. Jackson and I ('r;iw|.ird each had 12 to pa(;e Iaux tirove, wliile J.

.95

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Our specialists reline all 4 wheels . . . Check and inspect all J>rake cylinders

imi s Or: r e Bow'.

N.ui' nal Hieke\ Leai ne THE ASSOUIAt hl> IJH SS

Mondays Results

; nrs schedi rd

' i".s r I 'I'l (' Baptist In tho d I i'' ('akiiumr pushed out -.ire FWB 27-22 in thr final ' a 27 hi If'ad tlien oulseored ii.d' t Plisl) ttu' vu'tory.

fhi init led (lakniont with, 23 p'crt- wtnlo 'f]|install had 15

lodav's (iuiTies

No games .ichedu cd

N^edncsdays (iame.,

Montreal at Pitrs'ji;gji Detroit at Toronto

Nhw York at Chaag i Philadelphia at .Minnesota St Liiuis at Oakland

Old 1-a nt n iiad 14. For (iraee. Ho'dgos had 17

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ponycars in styling, comfort, space and fcatures...the car turned and cornered as if it were nailed to the road...Nearly every interior dimension is larger than its com-petitprs, and three in the full width back seat is a reality... Performance of our test car was just short of surprising...Too few cars have brakes equal to the optional Iront disc/rear drum power units on the Javelin... Afofor Trend, January, 1968

power steering...The Javelin reacts almost the same at high speed as it does during lovv-speed maneuvers.*'

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"AN AMERICAN DREAM...seat is surprisingly soft...On long series of tight right-and left hand curves, the quick response, the time it took to go from one steady state to another, was pleasingly impressive...Javelins brakes were all we could want...optional heavy-duty suspension and wide tread tires really work wonders...you could feel and even control the point at which tire adhesion gave way... Hot Rod Magazine, December, 1967

"FRONT END OF JAVELIN IS MEAN

exciting... the Javelin has a lot of things LCX)KING...Fresh,clean lines and a lux-

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very comfortable and well-laid out...visi-'AN EXCITING NEW SPORTSTER... A bility forward is excellent...has a lot more

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The Daily Reflector, G'-eenvlIc, M, C.Tuesday, January 9, 1968F

Is Reversing Position

LOS ANGELES (AP) -^laws, Adam Clayton Powell says Con-1 meant 'gress has reversed its position on civil rights since his expulsion from the House of Representatives last March 1. He says it is now cutting away earlier civil rights gains.

Powell, making his third known trip to the United States since his self-imposed exile in the ;the Bahamas in ate 1936, raid ' he would kick off his tour with a 'walk today through Watts, Los I Angeles primarily Negro dis-! trict, to meet with all mv roul

Powell said, hasn't anything. There were

New Way Found

To Stop Hdir

Loss, ir

two riots in Watts and it didn't' HOUSTON, Texas If you improve one bitexcept for one,.don't suffer from male patterin' nice picnic. He apparonily re- baldness, yo'u can now stop ferred to last summer's Watts your hair loss , . and grow Festival. more hair.

The United States became a | p'or years tliey said it couldnt republic, Powell said, "be- be done. But-^now a firm of cause a black man was killed (-n laboratory consultants has de-Boston Commons. And it^ '^loped a treatment for both men just might be necessary .at we i recover our democrac spirit , ^air!

by having a few more people i

(jie. They dont even ask you to

, ,, 1 take their word for it. If they

He said he would meet next [ believe that the treatment wiil

help you, tliey invite you to trjr

But, if you arc not already ,s.:ck bald, how can you be sure what 1.S actually causing your hair lo.ss? Even if baldness may .seem to run in your family,* this is certainly no proof of the cause Of YOUR hair loss.

it for 32 days, at their risk, and

brothers. - 'week in Bimini, his home in the

The 59-year-old Powell, from 'Bahamas, with his attorney, Ed-New Yorks Harlem district, | ward Bennett Williams, to plan for yourself! still faces arrest on cfimihal legal action agaT^^Gdp^s contempt charges stemming and the courts, from his failure to pay a libel He said he was asking the fed-

ECU STUDENT WORKERS HONORED

... , , Two Student members of the Students Supply Stores staff of East Carolina University

nave been awarded engraved plaques and scholarships as recognition of their selection as Student Employees of the Year in the campus store system. From left are Joseph O. Clark, manager of the stores; award recipient Russell E. Nolan of Fredericks-Durg, Va.; ECU Vice President F. D. Duncan, who attended the presentation ceremony; and award recipient Carolyn Ann Tucker daughter of W. M. Tucker, 301 Crown Point Road, Greenville. The awards carry scholarships of $150 to the university.

- -- - -------- - (ECU Photo by Walter Quadel

Grand Master At Installation

Alfred A. Kafer Jr., Most Wor-

Case Tech Engineer To Speak To ENC Chemists

KINSTON-Dr. Jack L. Koenig of the Case Institute of

thipful Grand Maste'; of Masons ^ .5' -

in North Carolina, will Preside:

oe incfouinrr ffiooT* 5n=.foil!'^^roiiHa ccemisis ai a meeiing

as installing officer the installa- . rrUf t ,

tion of officers for Crown Point'*!^?

Lodge No. 708 A.F.&A.M. Thurs- ^he meeting of te Eastern N.

Virrut 7.Q0 ^ i C- SectioH of thc American Che-

day night at 7.30 p.m.

A dinner will precede the at 7:30 p.m. at the Hotel

meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Temple dining room. The installation ceremonies will be open

p.m.

Kinston. A 6:30 dinner and a 5:30 social hour will precede the meeting.

Dr. Koenig, an associate pro-ifessor of engineering, will discuss Chain Folding in Semi-'crystallic Polymers.

I He is a native of South Dakota and attended Yankton Col-ilege for three years before entering the U.S. Army. Upon returning to Yankton, he received his AB degree in chemistry and ibis PhD from the University of I Nebraska.

He was introduced to the field of polymer science during his industrial employment with the Plastics Department of E.I. du Pont de Nemours Co., Wilmington, Del. In 1963 he joined the Polymer Science Group at Case where he started a researchTpro-gram in spectroscopic characterization of polymers.

DEADLY FOR DUCKS

CORCORAN, Calif. (UPI) Botulism, a deadly bacteria which thrives in warm and stagnant water, has killed thousands of ducks flying south

judgment against him. He won:eral courts to rule on the law a 1967 special election but did and not on racism in his case, not claim his seat in Congress.

H said he would not return to

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages

... ,. . of male pattern baldness .and

Powell said he would ta k

the University of California at

Many conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is -causing your hair Joss, If you wait until you are slick bald and your hair^ roots are dead, ~yOu arc beyond help. So, If you stm have any hair on top of your head, aijd- would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . ., now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants. Inc.. will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially. by mail and without obtt-gation. . (Adv.)

New York because he was aLos Angeles Wednesday. Later

yictim of that obscene, illegal court order.

Powell also said he feared, riots if he was arrested in New colleges York, where he is pastor o the said. Abyssinian Baptist church.

At a news conference iollow-

talks are scheduled at the Uni-[ versity of Michigan, Duke. the i University of Florida and otherj and univtrsities, he i

ing a Right from I'Uami Monday

night, Powell said he had instrumental in obtaining jobs

for the winter when they stop in j and education for poor- whites

ponds and ditches in the Tulare Lake Basin near. here.

A large sewer on the right bank of the Seine Pliver in Paris was built by Michel Etienne Turgot early in the 1700s.

and poor blacks. Now, he said. Congress is cutting that away as fast as it can.

He said the United States is now engaged in a second Civil War and that he plans speech

es on the black revolution.

The passage of civil rights

One of the largest Pacific sail-caught weighed 221 pounds.

famous for good food

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

NO OBLIGATION COUPON

To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Box 66001, 3311 West Main St. Houston, Texas 77006

I am submitting the following fatfonnatkm with the imder-standing that it wUl be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. 1 now have or have had llie following conditions;

Do you have dandruffl_Ub it dryt_or llyt

Does your scalp have imples or other irritatioQS?.

Does your forehead become oily or gieasyTL Does your scalp itdi?_.Wheot.

How long has your hair been thinning?

Do you still have hair? oc fuzz?_L(m top of yoor heed.

How long is it?_Is it dry?_Is it oy?_

Attach any other information yo fed may be beipfcl. NAME__ _

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CITY

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Presenting Film On Polynesia

Corveffe Stfng Ray Convertfbta wlih ramovabfo hartftop. ffs runnfng mata: Camaro SS Coupa

'//>

ALFRED A. KAFER, JR.

Stanton Waterman will present his new film of the island

and sea of French Polynesia

tonight at ECU. I

Polynesian World was produced, filmed and narrated by to the relatives and friends of Waterman, noted diver, explor-the officers to be installed and I er and photographer. The fnjy the fraternity. There will be'a wR) be shown in Wright Audi-number of dignitaries present torium at 8 p.m. as part of aj for the supper and the installa- series sponsored by the Student] Unn rprcmnnv ! Government Association. Tickets'

The foZing officers will be ^e purchased at the door

chard E. Equires, Master; Eber begin..

E. Moore, Senior Warden; John A. Conway Jr., Junior Warden;

Royce H. Hunsucker, Treasurer;

Fred H. Rogers, PM, Secretary;

Wylie S. Christy. Senior Deacon;

Robert Dean, Junior Deacon;

Fred Switzer, Steward; Tommy I WASHINGTON (AP) A Little, Steward: Clarence B. committee headed by Secretary

Oakley, Chaplain and Robert Qf Agriculture Orville L. Free-

Lecturer Choice Near At Hand

Rarnes, Tyler.

Rain Beetle Is Top Candidate

man didnt have to look far in selecting the recipient of a new awardonly across town to White House.

The committee named Mrsi Lyndon B. Johnson Monday to give the first B.Y. Morrison me- i morial lecture on a date not yet

CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) ______

The Oregon rain beetle has won! set. The lecture series will hon-the backing of the head of the I or the plant explorer, landscape Oregon State University ento- -.3-u--

mology department as the top

architect and writer who died in 1966.

candidate for the official state ^ insect.

Paul Richter had been campaigning for the snake fly. But he switched his allegiance to the rain beetle, because of its ad-

apation to the Oregon climate. The rain beetle, however, has one drawback. It feeds off the roots o^" the Douglas fir, which is the Oregon State tree

You wouldnt expect anything to match Corvettes sports car ride and handling,.

But when you drive The Hugger*-., will you ^ be surprised!

Bucket eats behind a long, low hood. Bump-smoothing, curve-straightening four-wheel independent suspension. V8s that range from a standard 327 cubic inches up to a big 427 you can order. New full door-glass styling. New Astro Ventilation. More beauty, more excitement than ever. And still Americas only true production sports car.

Bucket seats behind a long, low hood. A smooth-rfding, road-hugging improved suspension system. V8s you can order that start at 327 cubic inches and work their way up to 396. Sleek full door-glass styling, like Corvette. Flow-through Astro Ventilation, like Corvette. Command drive a Camaro... Corvettes road-hugging running matel

'68

Corvette

'68

Comoro

Be smart. Be sure. Buy now at your Chevrolet dealers.

PHELPS. CHEVROLET, INC

kMtai

Manufacturer's License No. 11

West End Circle Phone 756-2150

Greenville, N. C 278J4

C Mpor VebJcie Dealej- License No. 2991

u- .

^ \

^'1

' >

Th Dally RfltKor, On?nvlll, N. C.Tuesday, Januiry T, 196S

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Progress AAarJdng The End Of A

OnI Tf406t RAI? OCCAflOWS WHEN lIQ ^METMmC DMWITT BLOWS MIS EmClEMCy wmistle -

So LETS MAl?eN ID OUR EFFlCIEhJCV EXPERT OH ANV ryPlCAL PAY OF THE WEEk

Lifetime Trade As

TCM* Am KE'fe dE IS HERE isCnC*

v.;ere' - I IC; \okJ r HAD T'^HTHie I40RI41M'

TOR PETES SARE f YOU \MOMEM ARE ALL ALIKE f VWWAT IP I RAKI mV 8U6IMES5 LIRE NDU RUM TME HOSEfCAK TCMA

O'fer Course On Contest Entries

low

By ROBERT A. DOBKN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH, Pa. lP) -Machines long ago made an anachronism of the skill that wrinkled, silver-haired Ben Young learned as a boy, but he kept on working at the only tiade he knows.

Now, at last, another form of progress is going to end his futile struggle against mass production.

His two-man stogie factory, all that remains of Pittsburghs once-prosperous cigar industry, is going to be torn down to make way for a new highway.

Youngs bitterness is as strong as the pungent odor of tobacco that permeates the air of his ingy little shop.

Sixty years ago there were 15,000 stogie rollers in this area working for 800 small, individually owned factories. Today you cant find five rollers, said the 75-year-old Young, deftly

A.ft wrapping a seven-inch cigar to slant entries to different Pennsylvania to-

vive.

Hunched over a long, wooden workbench Young and Clara Is-brand, 68; make bunches of stogies out of filler and binder tobacco. The bunches are put in a press, then wrapped individual

ly in a leaf.

Together, Young and his only employe turn out 300,000 cigars

Two girls on a machine in a cigar factory make 5,000 a day. Id nfeed four girls to do the

TV Log

wnrN Ch. 7

a year. Thats no stogies. The,same, and itd cost me twice as only way you can exist is toimuchi^But theres no one left

Fla.. (.AP) A 30-,riculum bv the University of Mi-

ticur course on how to enter con- ami, Clarice Busch will teach

with a leaf of judging agencies, how to fill in a bacco as he talked,

word or complete a jingle in 23^ ^ business. You

ttsLs has been added to the cur-two hours a week for 15 week on i words or less.

cant produce enough, and if you cant produce you cant sur-

SSS3HH/ heRc'6 TME uJOfiLT'

o^iaVlHS ACE lomm THI?0l)6H \THE AIR IN Ht r.^\$vTPUMTkCAMa.

ovR Tne(?e! J OYR ThER'

MJUR OLP KIT

HOOO IN THE (dORLO AM 160IH6 D 6T IROVdLB^ IN A'KiT6A67

make a couple million ,a year, Young"^aid;

who knows how. And, besides, a hand cant do what a machine can.

They make everything by machine today; shoes, clothes and what have you. Theres no place anymore for thb little man.

The stogie, shortened from Conestoga, is a thin cigar once favored by Conestoga wagon drivers. Young thinks stogie is a fancy name. When he started making them in 1906. at age 14, they were called tobies.

He recalled that he was paid at piece work $4.25 per 1,000 stogies. I made 1,000 a day in 1911 and earned $25 a week.

He sells them today to wholesalers for 6 cents each. The demand is good, and I cant make enough. But theres no money in it. If I raise the price, the customers, especially the younger generation, will buy the ma-ehine-made cigars.

So what do I do? I dont know anything else and I cant sit home and stare at the walls.

Nonetheless, Young is resigned to the fact that soon he will have to find something else to do. In a few months, the bulj-dozers will arrive to tear down his building.

TUESDAY 7:00 McHal

7:30 Hermits 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Toniflht WEDNESDAY 6: CO Aspect 6:30

7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Or iff in 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 8q. 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eve Guess 12:55 News

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A~ DMI

2:00 Owr Lives *" 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Professionals 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Speci.US 10:00 Run For Uf^ 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

^:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 Year Review 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvk*-12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

12:25

12:30

12:45

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:25

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

6:00

6:10

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

10:00

11:00

11:30

Weather

Search -Guiding Lif,ht Love of -tfe Timety Tips Worl.1 'irns Splendor :>d Houseparty Tell T*uth News

Edge of Nlgtr

Secret S*orm

Cartoons

Rawhide

News

Sports

Weather

News

Art. Snnlth Lost In Space UNC vs NC

J, Winters Final Report Movie

Accident Death Rate Off In '61

SAYS STOGIE BUSINESS THING OF THE PAST-Ben Young, 75, puts the finishing touches on a hand-rolied^stogie in his two-tnan factory where he and a helper turn out about 300,000 stogies a year.

AP Wirephoto)

Networks Want Court To Clarify Equal Time Rule

WASHINGTON (AP) Wifii an eye toward this years presidential race, two major networks want the Supreme Court to take a new look at federal equal-time regulations. .

The court was asked to decide before next spring whether Federal Communications Commissioners rules requiring broadcasters to provide free time to individuals or groups to answer personal attack and political editorials dont violate free-press constitutional guarantees.

An appeal to the high court I was filed Monday by the Columbia Broadcasting system and I National Broadcasting Co.,| along with the Radio Television News Directors Association and! eight operators of radio and | television stations.

FC?C rules require every station that broadcasts a statement attacking the honesty, character, integrity . or like personal qualities of any individual or group to notify the individual or ; group, furnish a tape, script or | summary of the attack and of- fer free broadcast time for an| answer. j

The same applies when a station broadcasts an editorial fa-! voring a specific candidate.

The appeal said certain programssuch as interviews contain manv editorial state

ments.

It maintained that allowing replies to each such statement would prwe impossible.

The net effect of the so-called fairness doctrine would be to force stations to eliminate such statements altogether, said the appeal.

It noted requests for free time would be likely to increase sharply as this years political campaigns get underway.

Sixth-Graders Tutor In Reading

NEW YORK, N.Y.-Acddents

caused an estimated 112,000 deaths in the United States during 1967, about 1,000 less than in 1966, with the accident death rate dropping to a little below 57 per 100,000 population, according to statisticians of Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. Nevertheless, this annual rate was higher than in any year during the previous decade except 1966, when it reached 57.7.

The decline in accident fatalities in the year just closed reflected in large measure the reduced toll from injuries in and a'oout the home. A little over 28,500 persons sustained fatal injuries in such mishaps, a decrease of nearly 1,000 from the number in 1966.

Motor vehicle accidents during 1967 accounted for approximately the same number of deaths as the record high of 53,000 in 1966. Preliminary information indicates that despite an increase in the volume of travel, the motor vehicle accident death rate per T00.million miles traveled was slightly below the rate of 5.7 recorded for 1966.

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Garrison 8:30 Takes A 10:00 Invaders 11:10 Weather 11:10 Weather 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

n n 1 2 2 2 3

Thlet 4

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Party Lin#

8:00 Romper Poom 9 8:45 King & CRdi# 11 9:00 Early Show 11 10:30 D. Reed 11

11:00 Temptation 11

Newt

Treasure

Fugitive

Newlywed

Baby Garw#

Doctor

G. Hospital

Dk. Shadowi

Dating

Popeya

Bozo

Cisco Kid

Report

Weather

Sports

News

Hwy. Patrol Avengers 2nd 100 Yra.

Movie

News

Weather

Sports

Joey BlshOd

DEEDS

PORTLAND, Ore- (AP) -Third-graders at Eliot Elementary School in Portland come to school early to "get help - with their reading.

Their tutors are six-graders.

Theyre learning from each other, says Helen Takacs, a consultant who started the program at the school last fall. The six-graders take their tutoring tasks very seriously. They have proved ingenious in explaining things to the third-graders. Many times they have managed to get an idea or solu. tion that would have been difficult for an adult teacher.

No Easy Job In Classified Ad

CHICAGO (AP) Wanted, the classified advertisement said in the Giicago newspaper, qualified Catholic girl for catechetical and social service work on lifetime basis as Victory Noll sister. Hours uncertain. No salary, ages 19-30. Willing to accept challenges of mod. Apos-tolate. Write: Sister Alice,

Olvm, Vitory Noll. Huntington, Ind., 46750.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to James Wesley Langley, $10.00 Greenville Realty Co., Inc. to Jesse Earl McLawhom. al $10.00 G. L. Venters, al to J. H. Mills, Jr., al $10.00 George H. Pittman, Jr., al to Pitt Co. Wildlife Club, Inc. $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to Robart Glenn Manning, al $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson to Thomas Earl Stancill, al $10.00 John Gordon Thomas, al to Joseph R. Tarkington, al $10.00 Josie C. Shivers, al to Hennis A. Shivers, al $10.00 A. F. Rowe, Sr. to Rebecca H. Booth $10.00 John William Jones to Thomas L. Jones, al $10.00 J. Clarence Jackson, al to Michael John Karachun, Jr. $10.00 Pattie Davenport, al to Davenport Farms, Inc. $10.00 J. P. Davenport, al to Davi-port Farms, Inc. $10.00 Robert A. Clark, al to Edwin L. Clark $10.00 Everette F. Congleton, al to Joseph B. Leggett, al $10.00 Carl R. Brown, al to Nancy W. Brown $10.00 Ralph D. Bailey, al to Larry G. Mozingo, al $10.00 Grover W. Smith, al to Lila F. McGowan, al $10.00 Nettie D. Williams to Arthur Tab Williams, Jr., al $1 00 Peoples Bank & Trust Co., Tt to T. E. Joyner, Jr., al $10.00 Sidney C. Baker, al to D. K. Baker, al $10.00

ANALYST DIES WASHINGTON (AP) MaJ. Gen. Max S. Johnson, 65, military analyst for U.S. News Sb World Report since retirement from the Army in 1959, died Saturday night. During World War II he was chief of staff of tbt 80th Infantry Divisitm.

Goren on BRIDGE

ACROSS

1. Rolled tea 4. Well along 7. Pain

11. Chop

12. Have debts

13. Hoarseness

14. Easily . anpeied

16. Antagonist

17. Christmas-berry .

18. Heavv waves 20. Cutting tool 22. Malapert 25.-Chalcedony 28. Canticle

30. Prosecute

31. Bottle top

32. Feather neckpiece

33. Obligation

34. White poplar 36. Spring month 38. Old clothes _ 40. Fruit

44. Compensated 46. Foretell

48. Ceremony

49. Spawn of fish

50. lt)och ------

51.Sign

0\S\C]

BranHuEEE

hBh aaaB a Cl aaa _ nna aniD ss a latia HESS nB ounaa

HBBaanEiaHDiiH nciaraga

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

52. Sweet potato

53. Name

1. Child

2. Piotagonist

3. On vacation

iB-

4. Discovered 5..5ard of wheat 6 Communists A. Braz. macaw 8. Mystify 9.Shack

10. Spire ornament 15. Wheedle 19. Consume 21. Menagerie

23. Young reporter

24. Hitherto

25. S.A. oxalis

36. Pinch

27. Mustard gas ^ 29. Weir '32. Petition 33. Pair 35. Burdened

37. Revoke a legacy

39. Agile

41. Knotted.

42. Light tan

43. Goie

44.For

45.-Endeavor 47. Kiwi

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

Id 1968 by The CMcm# Trfbme]

North-South vulnerable: West deals.

NORTH 41^ A3 ^ Q10 9 6 O K7 4|kKQJ54

EAST 4|b 10 9 6 4 ^ A543 O A Q10 6

WEST AQJ2

92 8

098432 4L9632

SOUTH K875 ^KJ72 O J5 A87 The bidding:

West North East Soufih

Pass 14 Pass J. 4

Pass 2 4 Pass 2 ^

Pass 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0 Altho presenting the declarer with a ruff and discard usually indicates the jMcsence of a neophyte at the bridge table, it can occasionally reveal the hand of a highly seasoned performer-r as witness the technique of East in defending against Souths four heart, contract.

West opened ihe three of diamonds, North played the five and East proceeded to mop up the first two tridts in the suit. On the basis of the auction and the ay^ar-

iance of dummy, the outlook was somewhat pessimistic for th^ defense, for, unlless Week held the ace of dUbs, the only other trick in sight was tbil hi^ heart.

Presieny East observed method for develpi^ set-tihg trick whidi hin^ oa nothing more remote thaa declarers having bnly a four card heart suit In pursUncw of his plan. East reltumed a third round oi Aamon^deliberately giving his opponeni a ruff and (discard. Soutli riufled a QMide from his haoi and acoq^ the force is dummy.

The queen of heterts was led and ducked. North coo^ tinued with tiw ten. East holding off a second time hndf when West showed out, tha subtle purpose behind the foae zners Itactics was revealed.

If declarer led Ibe last frump from dummy, EasI would rise vdth the ace. to lead a fourth round of diamonds and force out dedfar-ers remaining heart. TMa would esti^lish Easts laag heart as a second trump trick for the defense. f Gouth abandonid hatria and began rumdng the dobs. East ftrumped it on Hie aeo-ond round, however, and cashed the ace of heatti lor the setting tridCi

. I

'I*. I

' -N ,!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, January 9, 1968-9

The Worry Clinic

Look Ahead When You Name That Baby Boy

Millie is like many new mothers, for she doesnt look ahead to prevent the humiliation of her baby boy Fir* names that tickle the fancy of fond mamma may be regarded as sissy by boys_,^_wLh o then develop nicknames ike Butch or Spike to regain masculine prestige. Parents, get hep!

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

CASE E-556: Millie T., aged 23, has a new baby.

Dr. Crane, she began, my husband and I can't agree on his name.

I'd like to christen him Per-cival but my husband thinks that is too sissy for America.

But it was my grandfathers name and I was always devoted to my grandfather so Id like to retain the name.,

What do you suggest as a compromise?

Here in America we stress ' the attitude of the customer.

An editor thus doesnt select features for -lis newspaper which merely please him.

In'itead, he thinks of the desires of his readers.

And that is a good yardstick to employ when naming your brj-. !

For a bt of sentimental mam-rr's saddle their male infants wi'.i sissv names.

Then the you.igsters must cultivate rou^h nicknames, such as Hutch or Spike. to get away from the dssy cinnota-tif'n of those fancy names.

The American Indians let their sons develop their own names by sending them forth into the forest to perform feats of strength or to fast for many days until they experienced a vision.

Alas, we cant, wait that long, for the modern birth certificate reruires a name for each new bs )y almost immediately.

Although girls dont mind carrying masculine names, the reverse is definitely not t u . B"ys hate sissy monickers!

It is wise to name your baby afler some outstanding character from the Bible or Ameri-era history.

Weve used George Washington in our family for five generations. Our oldest son was thus given that patriotic name, being George Washington Crane I\h

After his untimely ^eath in a jet plane accident his brother Philip thus names his son George Washington Crane V, in honor of his dead brother.

For the rest of our five Crane children we used good Biblical names, as Philip, Judith. Daniel and David.

We had also considered Stephen, Andrew, Mark, Luke and Samuel, plus Rachel, Naomi, Ruth and Miriam for girls names

Here are some of the root meanmgs of good names for

boyr -"d girls:

Alfred (good counselor ; Ar-

or parcel of land lying and being near the Town of Griffon, PItf County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: ____,

Lying and being situate near the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, known and designated as all of Lot No. 8, as the same appears on map of Country Club Hills, Second Addition, of record In Map Book 10, page 92, Pitf County Registry, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point In the northerly right - of way line of North Falrlana Drive, a common corner of Lots 7 and 8, and running thence In a Northerly direction, with the dIvkHng Une 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 line between Lots 8 and 9, 200 feet to a stake in the northerly right - of - way line 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 B*^ SOLD BY SAID TRUSTEE SUBJECT TO THE LIENS OF ANY UNPAID TAXES AND MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS OF ANY NATURE AGAINST THE AME.

The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit of 10 percent of the purchase price from the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, which deposit will be subjct toVforfelture for non - performance.

This 19th day of December, 1967. William A. Allen, Jr., Trustee

Jan. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1968

nold (strong as an eagle); Augustus (majestic); C h a r 1 es (strong); Bernard (bold as a bear); Donald (world ruler);

Earl (noble); Franklin (freeman) Gregory (vigilant). 1 nard (brave as a iion.

Leo (lion); Leroy (royal);

Louis (famous warrior)-, Martin (warlike); Rex (king); Richard (powerful); Robert (bright In fame); Norman (northman);

Patrick (noble); Vincent (conquering); Walter (ruling the host); William (re.solution).

Agatha (good); Alice (truth);

Amanda (worthy; Barbara irr?e'ysfTaw (strange); Bertha (bright); Bridget (lofty); Clara (bright);

Cora (maiden); Deborah (a bee); Elizabeth (consecrated to God); Estella (star).

Flora (flowers); Freda (peace); Gertrude (spear maiden); Hilda (battle maid); Irene (peace); Judith (praised);

Margaret (a pearl); Martha (lady).

Phyllis (green bough); Regina (queen); Sarah (princess);

Susan_(lily); Viola (violet);

Zoe (life).

You young parents sfiould think ahead and thus christen your kiddies with meaningful names which offer them a challenge so they will then try to live up to the meaning thereof.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 11 v'ks. old. Call 756-0828. '

EMPLOYMENT

Fmal Hlp Wantad

MAIDS, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free gift. Fare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, New York.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St., i:. Y. C. Dept. 17.

LEGAL SECRETARY FOR Greenville attorney. Write giving qualifications to: Horton Roun-i tree, P. O. Box 31, Greenville, 'N. C.

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of G over C. Davis, late of the County of Piit, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Rcb-erts 8. Wooten, 111 W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before tir* lOth day of July, 1968, or this notice win be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wl'' pitase make Immediate settlement.

This the 8th day of January, 1968.

E Inora D. Baker, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Grover C. Davis, Deceased Roberts i, Wooten, Attorney*

Jan. 9, 16, 23, 30, 1968

Telephone Order Clerks

1.40 per hour. Will Train. AM & PM Shifti Available High School or College Students Accepted

Call

752-4151

LENNOX HOME HEATING more people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today General Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

NEED ANTI-FREEZE? RICKS Service Center his it! Free pick up and delivery service. Pure oil products, 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

Elactrlcal Contractor 752-4365

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

MONEY GIVEN AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio - TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

FARMS

DIAL PI 2^166

To Placo Yor Dally t#-fioctor ClAMlfiod Ad. In* sort for 7 Days, Tho Coat Is Loss.

RATES

S line Mlnimuoi 1 Day^Oc Per lisa Ps^ Ow 4 Daya-|7c Per Line Per Day 7 Dayo^c Per Una Pw Contract Rates AvallaWa

CUStlFIED DISPLAY

11.50 Pot Colnmn Ineb Contract Rates Avallabls

DEADLINES

Na new ads, kiDs or oonoctl^ accepted after Hill * day before pubUcaOoOf oiLwpi Sunday and Mooday sdlHoaa. Sinday deadlino li U Friday and Monday deadnns is Eriday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Error* must be reported ^ niedlately. Tbe Daily Ileflseiar can not make aflowanres for er|ors after 1st dai__

India Still Has Caste System

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Indias caste system still plays a key part in marriage.s, even among the urban middle and upper classes, a sociological study has revealed.

H. C. Upretti of Rajasthan University said his study of classified matrimonail advertisements failed to turn up a single case of a woman who would consider marrying outside her caste.

AUTOMonve

Aufet For Solo

Molo Holp Wantod

RIGHT MAN WANTED FOR sales and service of Electrolux products in Greenville area. Phone from 5 to 6 p.m. PL 6-2157.

4 MEN. 20 TO 50 YRS. OLD TO learn sales and service of our products in Greenville area. Op-BUICK 1966 Skylark GS 400, portunities unlimited. Write P. O.

full power, air, mag wheels, 4 in | Box 2447, New Bern, N. C., for

floor, bucket seats, vinyl roof. I personal appointment.

Folger Buick, 758-1123. I

1 FARM LABORER.

^ ___________ MAN TO

BUICK 1963 Special, 4 dr. se- i work wages or sharecrop. Will

dan, automatic, radio, heater, ex- furnish house. Call 756-0235.

tra nice. $995. Holt Oldsmobile,

756-3115.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

79.50

By UL Label For Fire Protection

TAFF OFFICI EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed .30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., GreenviUe. Call 756-2111.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenville, N. C.

WOULD LIKE TO LEASE OR buy peanut allotment in Pitt County to move. Call or write Worthington Farms. Inc., Rt. 1, Greenville, N. C. Phone 756-3827.

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, January 16 at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 400 farm implements.

AUCTION SALE

Winterville

Kiwanis

FEB. 2, 1968

Farms For Sale

PLANT BED COVERS

18 feet wide* MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender "with 8-speed. Solid state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

Coastal Designs, Inc

758-4139

PrMKhlsaS DM Mr Par mazing N*w

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Paint* ing No Down Pasrment FHA Terms

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY i needs part-time drivers with per-CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Su-1 sonal car. Must have good police per Sport Convertible, 4 speed and driving record, 2Vz hours per

trans.. In good condition. Phone 756-2069.

CHEVY n 1%5 Nova SS hdtp., R/H, 283 engine, console automatic, original blue finish, matching interior. A cream puff. $1495. Pitt Motor Sajes, 756-2547.

CORVAIR 1963 Monza, 2 dr., 4 speed trans., white with blue vinyl interior. $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVETTE 1965 radio, heatr er. 4 speed, 2 tops, marina blue, $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

day, Monday through Friday. Approximately $11.00 per day. Write Jim Eason, American Courier Corp., 702 E. Highland Ave., Kinston, N. C.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. ABOVE average starting salary and excellent fringe benefits. See Ray Hinsley at Zales' Jewelers in Pitt Plaza.

SERVICE MAN BEING TRANS-fered. Someone to take over 5 $9.90 payments on a Singer Dial-128 ACRE FARM LOCATED IN a-Stitch, twin needle console sew-Greene county. 6 miles from i machine. Makes buttonholes Farmville. Has 4.72 acres tobacco i ^ zig-zags without attachments, with a total base poundage of' Must have good credit to try out. 10,186 lbs. Call 758-4510 after 4:30 Write Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn. p.m. IN. C.

NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, living room, dining area, den and kitchen combination. Double carport. Brick veneer house near school. Reasonable, call 746-6584.

2 BR. HOME FOR SALE. COZY, very clean and economical. Easy teim.s can be arranged. George L. Pleasant, 505 E. Mumford Rdv, Greenville, N. C.

403 PINE ST., 3 BR., BATHS, family room, foyer. Financing avaable. David Evans, Jr., YS2-2106.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT 1505 Mills Street in Meadowbrook section: has private entrance and private bath and completely repainted wi Inside, A real bargain at $40.00 per month. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

ONE BDRM. APT. RTVER-front apartments. Call 752-5807, Joe Hardley.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

On* two-bcuroem runmncd aparfmlnt. 2505 B. 5th St. .

r*H M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Thigpan, Jr

PHONE 752-6121

Houses For Rent.

1103 W. WRIGHT RD.

Nearing completion, 4 bedrooms,

2 full baths, living-dining room, large family room, kitchen with I LMIGE HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL, dining area, carport Sc storage. Nice neighborhood. Call 752-2440, Air conditioned. $25,500. '

MOYE & OVERTON Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

112 NORTH PARK DRIVE. 6 room brick, IVz baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. An excellent buy. $15,000. Reasonable cash payment balance terms to be arranged. Immediate occupancy. Call J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

8 ROOM HOUSE, V/k MILES ON old County Home Rd. $40.00, CaU M. L. Kittrell, 756-1506.

3 BDRM. HOUSE, 307 EASTON St. New heating system, new paint Job. Call 746-6748 after 4 p.m.

DELUXE 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT

with range and refrigerator, central air conditioning and heating. Years lease required.

Telephone 758-1248

Rooms For Ronf

1207 FRANKLIN

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Colonial Heights. F. H.

loan already approved. Only 2 VACANCIES FOR NICE, NEAT $14,000. Small down payment will girls, business or college girls, in

refined private home 1 block of college. Telephone 758-4992.

get you in this home. Call your complete agency - Sales - Buying. All at the

FLORISTS

LOST & FOUND

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP & Greenhouse, 264 by-pass West, is the place to shop for unique permanent designs. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Housahold Furnishings

ONE GERMAN SHEPHERD. Male, answers to name of Rex. Reward. Phone 752-7055 day, after 5 p.m. 756-1720.

MOBILE HOMES

TAX -TIME .

. YOU CANT DESAVINGS GALORE! SPECIAL duct those rent receipts . . . Why prices on all heaters. Home Fumi- i not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide ture Store, dealer for Siegler & Mobile Home at Circle M Homes,

DODGE 1966 Coronet wagon, 4 dr, 318 engine, power brakes and power steering. BiU Tingen, PL 8-1809.

A Tight Grip Is Worth A Reward

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Detective Henry McGray, a member of the police department community relations section, is conducting a search for women who hold onto their pocketbooks for dear life. When he finds one, he gives her a $5 reward on behalf of the Charlotte Merchants Assn., which is seeking to bring attention to a basic way of preventing purse snatching.

EL CAMINO 1967. Automatic. 327, radio, heater, 1 local owner.! $2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

PARTS MGR.

1 TRACTOR MECHANIC

Apply in perton or call for an appointment.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

264 BY-PASS 756-2845

Warm Morning heaters.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. Winterville. N.C.

Inc.. you pay less per yr. East 10th St., Greenville.

Two Women Run Machine Shop

CAVE CREEK, Arlz. (AP) -Two women run a small machine shop which makes precision tools and fixtures for the aerospace industry. June Campbell and Carolyn Hamilton own and operate the Centerline Machine and Tool Company here.

Miss Campbell, who can operate every machine in the shop, is in charge and does the whole job from cost estimating, through design, to final quality control.

FORD -1954, V-8, r/h, full power. automatic, excellent condition. $250. CaU 746-3870 after 6 p.m.

FORD - 1966 7 Utre, AM-FM radio, heater, bucket seats, auto, trans., power disc brakes, and steering. Extra clean, 1 local owner. $2325. CaU 756-2236.

1958 MGA $175. Call 752-6165 after 6 p.m. for further informa tion.

Male-Female Help Wanfed

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at

KEEP YOUR. CARPETS REAU i Oyster Bar, 264 East oi !rSr * OreenvUle. Large shaded lots, pa

tio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

TIPTON

AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave.

Let Us Get You A Home Loan

RENTALS Rental Furniture

With Option To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (30 day minor chg.)

Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.

1806 Dickinson Ave. 758*1954

ROOM TO LADIES. KITCHEN privUeges optional. CaU 752-6809 or 7.56-3210.

individual rooms. SHOWER and automatic heat. 112 E. Ninth St. College students. Reasonable.

ONE ROOM COLLEGE

boy or working m. CaU 756-3214.

Wanted To Rent Or Lease

YOUNG EXECUTIVE LOOKmG to rent or lease 3 or 4 bedroom house with 1 or baths, central heating and air conditioning. Nice neighborhood near schools. WiU pay top price. CaU 946-6401 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. After 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday caU 946-6141 and ask for BUI Parks.

NEED AN APARTMENT OR room? Call Grier Rental Agency, 205 East Third St., PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Waters Carpet Center.

MiiMlianeous For Sal#

SACRED, COUNTRY, ROCK AND roU groups to make records. A & R advice and direction, plus promotion. Special plan for sao-red and spiritual groups. For details write or caU James Stanton, Champ Recording Co., 1807 Indian Ridge Rd.. Johnson City, Tenn. 37601. Phone 928-2558.

1966 MUSTANG - dark blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, $1,750. CaU 758-1720.

PLYMOUTH 1967 Sport Fury convertible. Less than 12,000 mUes. Power steering, 383 engine. Black with white top, extra clean. BUI Tingen, PL 8-1809.

TIBETAN STUDIES HERE HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP - A Tibetan who became a monk at 13 and fled from Tibet in 1959 when the Chinese took over the country, is studying philosophy and English at Haverford College. Lobsang Dorjee, now 23, lived in India for six years Ije-fore coming to tte United Btatei* He plans to return to teach English and community development to the many Tibetans still living in India.

PONTUC 1962 BonnevUle, 2 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes. $595. CaU 756-1033.

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR estabUshed debits. No experience needed; wiU train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitaU* zation and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393. GreenviUe, N. C.

Mobile Hemes For Rent

NEW 12 X 50 ~BD]^. MOBILE

CaU 752-5593.

After 5 p.m. caU 756-3965.

PEANUT HAY FOR SATE PT i ^ BDRM. MOBILE

I home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park. ____ iPL 8-1108.

SPECIAL LATE S^SON SAV-*

togs on aU heaters Home ^ml- ^ g^e onr new W wide, S bedroom ture Store, dealer, for Siegler & mobile homes for $3,m. $29S down

fXB RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

CONVALESCENT

NEEDS

Hospital Beds Wheelchairs e Walkers Medicare will pay for some Henas.

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 796-3862

SPECIAL NOTICES

DISCOUNTS ON ALL HEATERS. Save now at Home Furniture Store, dealer for Siegler 6; Warm Morning heaters.

LOST BRIGHT~C]^ET CO-lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Belk Tylers.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Onr 43rd j^ar. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

Apartments For Rent

Warm Morning heaters.

500 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. CaU Lonnie Staton 758-1816, between 8 and 9 p.m.

and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in 1949 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

WE BUY, sell wholesale and rettU. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

Cyclet For Sale

1967 YAMAHA 250 C. C. Scram* bier. Low mUeage. CaU PL 8-2607 after 6:00 p.m.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1963 H ton truck. $65.00. Can be seen at Cliffs Oyster Bar. Phona 752-2034. or 758-9841.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT FOR rent. Doing a good business, reasonable rent. CaU or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444.

Public Notices

notice of sale by foreclosure

North Carolina

FItt County , , ,

Undar and by virtue of the power of I* contained In a certain deed of trust azacuted by Edward Earl Davenport and wife, Marie Byrd Davenport, dated the 31 It day of April 1964, and recorded In Beek L-34, page iJ, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sisbJect to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:(X) Noon on the rlv nf l-''"-rv. 18<* rt-ln lot

Business Property For Sale

COMMERCIAL

LOTS

Available on Highway 264 By Pass and Hooker Rd. Can

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

7524012 - 752-4585 or Mrs. Fleming 751-4441 and Mrs. Roper 758-4316

DOGS I PETS

FULL OR PART TIME OPPORTUNITY

Field Enterprises Educational Corporation has inunediate full time or part time positions for male or female available throughout eastern N. C. You can pick your own hours. No experience Is nescessary. A pleasing personality, an excellent character, and a genuine interest in children are all,that is required. Salary to be discussed in private interview. For complete information write to Mrs. Madeline A. Vincent, District Manager, 928 E. 14th St., Greenville or telephone 752-5825.

DONT MERELY your carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resoiling. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Gllddens.

BRIGHTEN ONE MOBILE HOME WITH washer and air conditioner. $75.00 month. CaU 756-1900.

CASH REGISTER FOR SALE good condition. $50. Call 756-0333.

PORTABLE DISHWASHER AND twin beds. CaU 756-1146.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd. Call 756-3515.

2 BDRM. MOBILE H()^7TlR cond. Gi-eenvUle Blvd. CaU 756-0580 between 4 and 8 p.m.

USED 22 IN. CONSOLE TV., 2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

black and white, maple, like new. Best offer, call 752-6756.

Work Wanted

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. H mflc from Prepshirt. CaU 758-4017.

LADY WANTED TO KEEP 2 yr. odd and infant 8 to 4 Monday thru Friday. $15.00 per week. 752-6761.

ADULT LADY WISHES TO BA-by-8it. CaU PL 2-3069.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL to baby-sit. PL 2-3069.

WISHES

BXPFRT SERVICE

REPAPER YOUR HOME FOR cleanliness, beauty. See newest waU coverings. Home Furniture brings you samples when you dial 752-2879.

FOR LUXURY PENCE OR IN-expensive utiUty fencing, caU C & S at 752-8935 today for looks, long service, economy.

HOME BUH.DERS SUPPLY . . . Fix - it headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave,

COMMERCIAL

(

S .-.r

AKC REG. WHITE MINIATURE poodle puppies. Lot 106, Shady KnoU Tr Pk. r11 758 4fi,84

------

PBHTIH6

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC 108 Trade Street Tplonhon^7'?5 )110

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tut trailer. CaU 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. Zig-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locaUy or write: Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280. Asheboro. N. C

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS

Moving out of state, taking fam-Uy with me. WIU sacrifice 4 complete rms. of furniture and appliances consisting of nice modem living room sofa and matching chair. Covered in durable up-hoMery, quality man - size lounge chair with reversible cuslon. Set of 3 marproof end tables and coffee tables, 2 decorator lamps. Modem bedrm, suite with large double dresser, landscaped mirror, roomy che.st and full size bookcase bed. with place for books or radio. Mar-Proof dinette with extension formica top table and 6 heavy padded chairs. Full size electric range and refrigerator with t(p,^ freezer. No equity required. Assume payments of $4.50 per week. Original price $968.48,

$296.30

Net Balance Due

Call for Johnny Jones. Furniture stored at FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. 203 Evans St., G-eenvlle, N. C. acros.s from Armory, 752-7606.

homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate list, ings. 752-5700.

ELM VILLA APT. 1 BDRM. completely fum. Water, heat, air cond,, carpet, and draperies also furnished. Call PL 2-3376.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UNPURN. apt. Newly redecorated. 703 W. Fiithr St. Private entrance. CaU Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 & 9 p.m.

Greenville Livestock Sales 1 Herd of Cattle For Sale JAN. 10, 3 PM

Consisting^ Of Cows With Calves By Their Sides, Some Dry Cows, Yearlings.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15r acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning St Upholstery, day 758* 3278, night 758-1505.

2 BR. UNPURN. APT. AVAIL-able now. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

WANTED

2 BR. UNFRN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. CaU 756-1130.

LAND WANTED WITHJN S (five) miles of GreenvUle city limits, 50 to 100 acres. Phone or write Lt. Col. W. A. Hawkins, Jr.; retired, Rfd. 1, Box 72, Mebane, N. C. 27802, phone 919-563-8525.

Wanted To Buy

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and wai.her. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909

NEW MOBILE HOME. COM-pletely fura, on large'' spacious

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment.

private lot. Plenty room for gar-

j/V /"'an c'7*7c TwO QBiUmiSll^d BipBrt*

^tag. CaU 752-5775, night 752-(-all M.E. Sattoa or C. I.

Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6UI.

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home In Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Hornet Town House. 1% baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchent, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, iwlmmlng pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: deluxe duplex apt., range it refrigerator furnished. Avaable now. CaU 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.

RIAL iSTATI

FOR BETTER BUYS

REAL ESTATS CALL OR SEI

E. H. Williford

List Year Proparty With Us 105 e Ind St. PL 8-3911. Night PL S-44M

OULaqsi 'Jmm APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

SOO HEATH

Monday thru Friday U to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager

752-5100

for Rant

OFFICE SPACE

For rent in a new office building on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

Call

p. G. NICHOLS

PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585

BEVERLY MANOR

APARTMENTS 1110 1. 10th ST. ^

Most Luxurious In Greenville 2 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished. , '

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

7^5700 or 756-1076

Heutas For Sala

610 E. TENTH STREET. NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 2 baths, fornial DR, LR, Family room, 2 car garage. AH larg rooms. BiU WUliams Real

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA-nut acreage to be moved to my farm. 752-7921.

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, 752-4592.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C. L. LUPTON Co,

75^6116

HARDWARE - ROONNG STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

f4Ut

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Paciohis Hwy 75^2142

FOR RENT

7,000 SQ. FT. WAREH0U9B Clean, easily acceuible. Fully sprinkled. Low |p. surance rate. Can be split into two 3,500 sq. foot bays. Immediate occupancy.

BOSTIC-SUGG, Inc.

401 WEST lOTH ST. GREENVILLE. N. C. -i

10Tht Dally Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, January 9, 1968 a-

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) vNCDAV ing its recent upsurge amid re Korth Carolina egg markers I ports the'company was accum-steady. Supplies about ado- ulating its own stock in the quate, demand goixl. Prices market for use in possible aC' paid producers and handlers for quisitions. consumer grade eggs in cartons American Telephone con-dcliveredy nearby outlets: tinued in demand, but backed

Grade A large whites; 35 to away from an early fractional 87. medium, whites. 31V to 33; rise.

imall, whites; 28 to 30.

Sen. Morgan To Be DSA Speaker

Senator Robert Morgan wHl be the featured speaker at^ the Greenville Jaycee Distinguished Service Award banquet Jan. 25.

Over 200 persons, Including Jaycees and their bosses or associates, are expected to attend the 6;30 p.m. supper at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The distinguished service award recipient is selected from

RLFKtH <AP) (NOTA) climged 3 points. Kcrln (. irolina hog markets to-' day were mostly steady. Tops

Scars Roebuck, showing un- .

usual strength for this jiock, i P"'

Capital Cities Broadcasting

of five judges. The person receiving the award, for distinguished service to the com-

17.50-18 50 at Wilson; 17.75- between 3 and 4 ' munity, must be 21 years old

18.25 at Roc'ky Mount: 17.25- I u-Vi reached his 36th

18 00 at Statesville: 17.00-18.0) bairchild I ubli- tjrthday. Hemust have evi-

at Bethel and Tarboro; 17.25- ^Lons. idcnce of leadership ability and

17.75 at Hickory; 18.25 Grecn.s- Prices resumed their advance ^ personal or business progress.

17.75 at Hickory; 18.25 tirecn.s- m-ta icaunicu mcii duvdut.c .puisuiidi or uusiness progress, boro; 18 00 at Salisbury, 17.25 active trading on the Ameri This years award will be the

at Siler Citv and Denton.

can Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stocky market resumed a broad ad-' vance in active trading early this afternoon.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.6 at 328.7 with industrials up 3.2, rails up .3 and utilities up .6.

Gains outnumbered losses by I ratio of well over 2 to 1.

The market still was powered by the new leadership which came into evidence last week as

Surveyor 7 Set To Make Lunar Landing Uo Has

;22nd presentation to outstanding young men in the Greenville area by tl'*e, local club.

The DS award last year was presented to C. Eugene Prescott and the 1965 award was presented to Dr. Edwin Clement.

CHECK PRESENTED

Mrs. Cjuithia Kennedy, home industries counselor for the N. C. received a check for $1,053.40 from the Greenville Lions Club last

Commission for the Blind _

night. The check represented proceeds from the Lions Christmas gift shop sale of blind-made articles. Frank Bail, as project chainnan, presents the check. Looking on is Reid Hooper, president of the club. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Ceremony

To'Mark End

PASADENA. Calif (AP) - Pollutoil WOGS Surveyor 7 appears set to make:

a soft landing on the moon to-| MOSCOW (AP) Two high-j night.

Of Pitt Survey Program

prospects of peace talks in Vietnam began to seem warmer This was still a major hopeful force under the market.

It will make the last U:S. i

ranking government inspectors | of land in Pitt

have called for a law to stop;^^^ty will be classified in a

pobe of the -moon before man

factories from polluting the air Minges Coliseum

heads there himself.

up-

reinvestment demand also ported buying pdwer.

The long-neglected blue chip Issues showed continued

The survey, being ciimpleted cue year ahead of schedule, provides an inventory of basic soil facts including maps drawn on aerial photographs.

The boundaries of each differ-

....... .......... ent kind of soil are shown on

put the cratt down near the - .. celebrate the end of a county- the maps. The survey also inrugged highlands north of the ^ t chirvav wide "program begun Jan. 1, eludes precise statements about

cmfpr Tvphn : Health Ministry and I. Shiryay- mc/i ttc *

Scientists at the Jet Propul-

of many Soviet cities and towns with toxic elements, gases,

Sion Laboratory w.ll attempt to I

Signs of growing economic!pt craft'down near the heallh.

itrength and normal January

on the East Carolina University campus Thursday rhorning at 10;00 a.m.

Thursdays ceremony will

crater Tycho I Heaiin Ministry and I. Shiryay

It carries a television camera, f.'' the Attorney Generals of r small scoop to dig trencaes, a ''t'ng m the government

----- device to analyze soil with ra. "'spape' Izvestia, complained

strength as contrasted with a that money allotted

glamor issues which took to the ^ for creating special purification

background. x, - installation is not spent at all or

Papers, retail-mail orders, things go well, the 2,288- jg gpg^jj slowly.

building materials and oils were j Pound space vehicle will be 'instructions for avoidtne nol-

slowed from 6,000 miles an hour , tor avoiding poi

by rctrorockets so that it will be r. '''f''

going.3 m.p.h. 13 feet above the . hey said. T.iere are fre-lunar .surface. It will free fall cases when enterprises

the last 13 feet P without having any

... X j t. X means to purify their wastes.

Landing was expected about ^he officials also complained

P ^' I that devices to lessen pollution

The mission of the Surveyor, by motor vehicles have not been launched from Cape Kennedy, put into mass producon.

Fla., early Sunday, is to see if__

there is any significant differ- -| d 'U*

ence between the Tycho area JOUlily DllllClin^

In favor.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was un 7.11 at 116.03.

International Paper, up more than a point, was high among the most active stocks, resum-

Community

Announcements

1964, by tlie U.S. Department of soil characteristics and interpre-Agriculture and Soil Conserva-tations of these facts for use in tion Service and the North Caro-'all fields of endeavor, lina Agricultural Experiment' The published survey, with Association. imaps and reports, is expected

Fello wship Hon oris Voted Dr. Tucker

Dr. Donald H. Tucker, a local

for as early as next year.

The Debonair Social C1 'i b held election of officers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Majone Miller.

The new slate of officers in- levari dude: Mrs. Kadoria Adams,

pre.ddent: Mrs Rosa L. Hnp- Frontier TenSe kins vice president; Mrs. Rosa

and the equatorial plains chosen q* T..

for manned landings planned VYIrlCI I UiinGI

RALEIGH (AP) Professors

physician, was honored recently by election to Fellowship in the American College of Physicians. The honor will officially be conferred in April, 1968, in Dos

is drawn from the United Stat

es, Canada, and the .Republics of Central America and the Canal zone.

to be issued in 1972. Copies of field sheets will be available for use in the Soil Conservation Service office in Greenville prior to that date. '

Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, will preside at the Thursday morning program.

Included on the program will be Joe P. Kuykendall, State Conservationist of SCS; Dr. Ralph McCracken, head of the Soil Science Dept., N.C. State University; T. H. Karnowski, SCS Party Chief; and Roy Beck, SCS Work Unit Conservationist.

Others taking part will be Sam Winchester, County Extension Chairman; Dr. Leo Jenkins j ECU president; and Tommy Willis, director of Regional Development Institute at ECU.

The College sponsors intensive

postgraduate courses in co-op-

ton when the college holds itsjeration with the several medi-49th annual session jointly with cal schools. Other important

The Royal College of Physicians of London.

The American College of Phy-and students in aerospace engi- sicians was organized in 1915 . neering at N, C. State U.niver- to maintain and advance t h e tion of the American Board of sity are building a .vind tunnel j highest possible standards in Internal Medicine; the Joint

functions of the College are the establishment and maintenance of high standards of admission; participation in the administra-

More Tourism

Despite Terror

Jones, financial secretary and teL AVIV (AP) The bris- world.

treasurer; Mrs Hate Wilson, tling Israeli-Jordanian frontier Dr. Fred 0. Smetana said

Monday the wind tunnel is for

jorie Miller, ^sistant r^ord- mamed tense today following research into space and anti-baling secretary; Mrs. Susie Waid, sporadic shooting that continued Ustic missiles and could provide

0^ the auswcrs on how

Olivia (bb chaplain sick' Israel complained to the U.N. missies behave during re-entry

Mr. iSni Securit.v Council, blaming .ler- into the earths atmosphere

e'-' Mon,from kpace.

ovtri Mm Tnniic * Mrc ^ J

that will be probably one of j medical education. medical the largest of its kind in the practice and clinical research;

to perpetuate the history and

and Mrs.caroiyn Jones; Mrs. si-; The tunnel will be capable of

Annie Hunt retxirter aenced Jordanian artillery posi-handling gas velocities of ap to

tions on the east bank of the six times the speed of sound or

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia before 2,700 feet per second, he said.

xrxvn i,.z.v,n dark. , The tunnel is being built with

Chapel FWB Church will have , x x ^ e ^

Rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock > Both Jordan and Israel ac- ^ total $135,000 in state and fed t the church.' cused each other of toui-liing off ^**31 funds.

the new niund of fighting in the

The Senior Choir of R o c k Beisan Valley, a verdvint stretch : Cw Ta|- HaaIs Spring FWB Church will have of trouble-prone real estate.

rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock----

at the church.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have tiieir Christmas party Thurs-

Sixteen Reasons For Not Sliding

Dead In Vietnam

best tiaditions of medicine and

Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals and a program in determining and supervising standards for residences in Inter-

medical ethics: and to maintain

both the dignity and the efficiency of internal medicine in its relationship to public welfare The membership of the College

Obituaries

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department savs foW Army men from North (larolina ' Mills Family Cemetery.

Mills

Mrs. Lillie Buck Mills, 76, widow of Louis Augustus Mills, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon at 5:45. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for a month. Funeral services wil be conducted at the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Floyd B Cherry, her pastor. Burial will be in the

The

nal Medicine and Allie Special-

HONG KONG (AP) - Despite Communist terror bombing and rioting during peak travel months, the number of visitors to Hong Kong increased more than 4 per cent in 1967.

The Hong Kong Tourist Association said today that the colony had 527,365 visitors last year, 4.3 per cent more than 1966.

ties.

For election to Fellowshin ai Bandit Fled Into

physician must be certified by!

his Specialty Board of Certification; he shall have made published scientific contribut i o ns and must present evidence of scientific accompl i s h m e n ts since the end of his graduate training.

Dr. Tucker is engaged in the practice of internal medicine and Cardiology at the Physicians Quadrangle^ 1705 W. Sixth St. He is a Diplmate of the American Board of Internal Medicine and an Associate Fellow in the American College of Cardiology.

Arms Of Police

BOULDER, Colo. (.\P)

Sanctuary Given

day at 8 p.m. at the home of ,j'Vietnam.

feifih "rriel n good reasons why a giown mani Tw'l ollicrs, Spec. 5 L.irry I.

South McClellan St. a'Briggs of Fayetteville and Spec.

I snow-covered slope in an inner- ^ Fred M. Wrenn of Charlotte.

T^e Matroas Club will meet ^ died not as a result of hostile

at the home of Mrs. Ix)ssie Liz- action

lell. 1207 W. Fourth St., Wed- Strawn. who has survived

nesday at 8 p.m. '^o.ne tough scrapes m h,s years ^ of Rocky

xarrv H. Mc-*Pfc. Odell

Stokes Jr. of Newton, and Pfc. .\ble C. Stroud III of Wilmington.

nesday at 8 p.m. i .M-iapes m ms .'e-irs:^ Kennedv

The Senior Choir of Phiilipi a iiw enforcement officer. . . ^ ;

Chrisan Church will have re- was sliding in an iniitrtube last;*'*'^ bcarsal tonight at 8 o'clock at weekend when it struck a tree. i,. ^

the church.

He broke 15 ribs and fractured his collar bone. Strawn,

Elder C. C McNeil of Kinston chief investigator 'or the Bml-Will render services at Which- der County sheriffs oHice, was ards Chapel Church Sunday at in fair condition Monday.

8 p.m. --

More Indonesian iTroops In Fight

Ken- have been killed in action in!body will be taken from the

^ Wilkerson Funeral Home to the pQy|* DGSGTtGTS

Church one hour prior to the!

time of services. ,

Mrs. Mills was born and spent all her life in the Black Jack Community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. She was ^married to Ixouis Augustus Mills in 1911 and he died in 1959.

Mrs. Mills was born and spent all her life in the Black .lack Community and was a member of the Black Jack Free \V i 11

Baptist Church. She was mar-^ would be allowed to remain in

ried to Louis Augustus Mills in Sweden for humanitarian rea-

1911 and he died in 1959. i sons.

MUM! Fla rAP) A nnfix Surviving are a son. Prince i The sailors arrived here Dec.

was set i a kinl the"iud2e to^* 29 from Moscow where they

Li ni 1 Ik daughters: Mrs. Elmer Had -

Juror Joins The Accused In Jail

NUORO, Sardinia (AP) Giuseppe Campana, with a $16,000 reward on his head and! wanted for homicide and kid-| naping, scampered into a police trap on a rooftop Monday and surrendered without a shot. ;

The 32-year-old bandit was' one of a dozen Sardinian out-i laws for whom the government offered rewards of $16.000.

Police surrounded a house in a nearby village after a tip Campana was hiding there. When they called him out, he slipped up through the attic and trie to get away across the roof. But other police were waiting for him there.

NAMED DIRECTOR

STOCKHOLM (AP) - Sweden' granted sanctuary today to four i

American deserters who' NEW YORK (AP) Kelly

jumped ship in Japan to protest Alexander, president of the

the Vietnam war. Carolina conference of

T,. . . . X. AI- the National Association tor the

Tne decision by the Aliens | of Colored People,

Commission was unanimous. In ;vas elected a national director

its verdict it said that it did not consider the Americans as political refugees but that they

of the NAACP at its New York meeting Monday.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

NOW - Thru THURSDAY

AUDREY

HEPBURN

ALAN

ARKIN

RICHARD

CRENNA

IAI UNTIL AR

JAKART.\ (.XPi - Another 1,000 Indonesian paratroops Blackjack; six grandchildren;

have been flown to fight Com- . Jiidge took a long look, and four great grandchildren.

! munist terrorists in tlie western contempt of i -

ipart of Indonesian Borneo, the bim to 30 Corbette

arnu'd f.irees newspaper report- b<*ng drunk. | Mrs. Emma Barnes Corbette

ed todav, mistrial w.as declared and'died in Jones East Side Rest

A.i_esn,a,ed 6,000 troops are !':l,'daS"i?ht Snoo.

protested against the war on television and in the Soviet press.

They are John M. Barilla of Catonsville, Md.; Richard D. Bailey of Jacksonville, Fla.; Oaig Andersson of San Jose, Calif., and Michael Lindner of Pocono, Pa.

EVERYTNINe HAPPENS

- ON-,

CSod's

now engaged.

Acre

Color by Technicolor Featnre* At 1:15 3:15 5:15 . 7:15 . f:15

nxv . , ... he was supposed to

The commander of the bill- , help deride wangi Division. Indone.sia.s

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

best, said two months ago that I the terrorists would be wiped-lout in six months at the latest.

ENDS TONIGHT

WORLD-WIDE

SINCE 1957

Security Audrti & Investigations

Hardison's Detective Agency

103 E. Casewell St. - P.O. Box 3149 PH. 5270134 - KINSTON, N. C. 28501 PHONE 566-3232 LA GRANGE, N. C.

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