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Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Cold tonight. Not ^ile so cold Tuesday.

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 5 Old timers leaviiqi draft boards Page SPackers destroy Oak land

Page 10Obituaries

87th Year NO 1 associated press OPFFNVIIIF M r ->978'?4

ICO lO united PRESS INTERNATIONAL VILLC, IN. V...

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1968

Derailed Munitions Cargo Removed

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

MUNITIONS TRAIN REPAIR Workmen use crane to put derailed freight cars back on tracks at Chadbum, N. C. Twelve cars laden with bombs and ammunition derailed Saturday and the town was evacuated as demolition squads directed clean-up operations. No explosions occurred, but no families were permitted to return to the area until today. (AP Wirephoto)

Evacuated Famls Are Returning To Chadbourn

CHADBOURN, N.C. (AP) -Evacuated families began moving back into their homes at Chadbourn today following the removal of 12 derailed freight cars loaded with live ammunition.

Some 1,500 residents were removed shortly after the Saturday mishap, the cause of which has not been determined. Muni

tions experts were rushed to the scene from Ft. Bragg, and said there was no immediate danger of an explosion.

The cars were loaded with 750-pound bombs, 3.55mm rockets, 105mm howitzer shells and mortar shells, bound for the Sunny Point, N.C., depot and transshipment to Vietnam, residents of this strawberry and

Wave Of Killer Quakes

r.ocks Tip Of Sicily

PALERMO, Sicily (AP) ~ A catastrophic wave of killer earthquakes smashed acro.ss the western tip of Sicily today and police said more than 250 persons were killed.

The quake was the worst natural disaster to hit Sicilythe largest and most populous island in the Mediterranean sea since an earthquake destroyed Messina in 1908 with a loss of 75,000 lives.

The quakes ripped across a mountainous farming region of Sicily considered to be the stronghold of the Mfia. At least half a dozen towns and villages were wrecked.

The shocks also reached into the cities of Palermo, Trapani and Marsala, on the edge of the disaster area, causing some damage and widespread panic.

Hundreds were injured as the shocks came in a series of death-dealing waves.

Five tremors had rocked the region Sunday and at least five more came today, starting at

2:34 a.m. and continuing through midday.

The disaster plunged western Sicily into winter misery. The Italian government mounted a massive relief and rescue operation of planes, ships, trucks and cars to get medicine, blankets food and tents into the disaster zone.

Hundreds of homeless huddled without shelter in bone-chiiling cold, many in fields where ,snow lay four inches deep.

The full fury of the quakes struck in a mountainous triangle roughly halfway between the north and south coasts of Sicilys western end.

. Gibellina, a town of 7,000 inhabitants, was destroyed. So was Montevago i town of 3,000 where a late shock razed the hospital. First rescue teams into Gibellina said they saw nothing but ruins.

Refugees from Gibellina truged along the icy road away from their ruined town, seeking shelter.

Last Rites Tuesday Foi John T. Barnhill

Mr. John Taylor Barnhill, 58, died Sunday at 12:55 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Richard Gammon, his pastor. assisted by the Rev. Irby Jackson. Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Barnhill was a native of Pitt County and was reared in tlie Stokes community. He attended school at Stokes arid Massey Business College in Richmond, Virginia. He had made his home in Greenville since 1937 and was a partoer in Hendrix-Barnhill Farm Equipment Company. He was active in Kiwanis Club work, having been a past president, past District Governor of Carolinas District. and had served as chairman of the InternaUonal Committee of Circle K. He was a member of Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, member of the Shrine, and a past Resident of the Greenville (Camber of Commerce. He had also seiwed on the Pitt Ounty Hospital board of trustees. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in preenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Congleton Barnhill; two sons, Kelly of Greenville, and Jack of Roanoke, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Dan C. Calhoun of Springfield, Va., and Mrs. Walter Davis Jr., of Fort Myers, Florida; five grandchildren; two brothers, Marvin T. Barnhill of Stokes and Richard K. Barnhill of Robersonville; and two sisters, Mrs. Edna B. Everett and Mrs. Dare B. Lucas, both of Hamilton.

JOHN T. BARNHILL

tobacco marketing town spent the night with friends and in public buildings as a safety measure.

Military experts said there was no danger of explosion.

The derailment ripped up 400 feet of track and left the boxcars scattered along both sides of the road bed. One car, loaded with 3.5mm rockets, overturned less than 100 yards east of the Chadbourn city limits.

Capt. Peter Keys, head of a nine-man demolition squad summoned from Ft. Bragg, said the derailed cars carried 750-pound bombs, 3.5mm rockets, mortar shells and 105mm howitzer shells.

National Guardsmen from Whiteville were called to Chadbourn to keep curious spectators out of the area, and some 250 rescue squad members from five towns and Robeson County helped railroad crews and provided high-powered lights and generators to continue the clean up operation on a round-the-clock basis.

The accident occurred about 4:05 a.m. Saturday, but it wasnt until amost noon that it was learned the treightcars carried munitions. All businesses in Chadbourn closed at 'noon after the evacuation was ordered.

A railroad spokesman said trains carrying munitions travel through Chadbourn daily en route from Florence, S.C., to the Sunny Point depot.

Tobaccomen Hail Report By Doctor

CHICAGO (AP)-The tobacco industry has hailed a report stating that its still unknown whether cigarette smoking causes an increase in deaths from coronary heart disease.

In the report, published in the latest issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Carl C. Seltzer of Harvard said- new data haye in effect raised serious questions as to the validity of the surgeon generals report of 1964 which said the death rate from coronary heart disease rises consistently with the amount of cigarettes smoked.

In New York a spokesman for a tobacco company said: This is what weve been saying all alongthat there was no conclusive proof of the cancer part, let alone all the other aspects of it.

The surgeon generals report said there was a connection between lung cancer and cigarette smoking.

Leaving Post

RALErCH (AP) - Dr. Charle F. Carroll announced today he will not seek re-elc-tion to his post of state superintendent of public instruction.

Carroll, who has been superintendent Aince 1952, sai4. he falas no plans after he leaves office next year. He did not give any specific reason for bis decsion.

All County Schools May Get Power TiDclay

Utilities NeetTBeplace 160 Poles Broken By Ice Storm

By BLANCHE HARDEE

Reflector Staff Writer

Just about everybody has power now that we can possibly get on v^here broken poles are not involved, Greenville Utilities Commission director Leonard Bloax-am said this morning.

Surveys indicated that about 160 poles are broken off and will have to be replaced, Blox-am reported.

He noted that crews will probably be able to reset 100 poles today.

He added that electrical contractors in Greenville are still working with the Commission in an effort to restore services that were pulled from houses by falling tree limbs.

The Greenville Utilities Commission services some 9,000 customers in-Greenville and about 5,000 customers in Pitt County. The transmission system outside the Greenville city limits includes 822 miles of electric transmission lines.

We are trying to get all the county schools on today this morning if posSbleso they can warm up and have school, without fail, tomorrow

Damage to the GUC transmission system is g^ing closer to the $200,000 fire every hour, the director noted.

Bloxam termed the power

restoration question strictly a manpower problem now. The director said we had trees break off new poles and it just takes time and manpower to get them replaced.

Bloxam said an estimated 160 men are at work on utility lines now, including two additional contract, crews that arrived Sunday and four contract groups tiiat arrived this morning.

He noted that Virginia Electric and Power Company sent three crews in Sunday, but said they were released back to VEPGO at noon today at the companys request.

The director explained the Commission is attempting to secure additional contract crews to help with the work.

This ice storm, Bloxam said, was worse than hurricane Hazel or any hurricane we have

had since. He noted, Hurricane Hazel was mild compared to this.

The rain, Bloxam said, gave us as much relief as anything.

According to the Utilities Commission weather station, 1.22 inches of rain fell after 1 a.m. Saturday to help melt the ice and clear trees and power lines.

Temperatures, too, helped. The commission reported temperatures Friday stood at 30 degrees, but by 8 a.m. had reached the 35 degree mark. Noon-time Saturday saw a 42 degree reading.

Saturdays high temperature was recorded at 53 degrees while the low for that day was reported at 30 degrees. Sun-aays temperatures ranged from a high of 52 to a low 30 degrees. Temperatures this morning at 8 a.m. stood at 26

degrees.

The Tar River level this morning at 8 a.m. was recorded at 11.2 feet and rising.

C. K. Beatty, Public Works Department director, said this morning his mem are attempting to clear the sidewalks of fallen trees and limbs. The city sanitation department resumed their normal collections this morning. No collections had been made since last Thursday.

The State Highway Commission Department reported that most roads in the county are open. Officials said the de-partmenfs men h&ve been working since this morning removing trees and limbs off the roads.

The farmers of Pitt County have had a lot of trouble watering livestock, said Sam Winchester, chairman of the Pitt County agricultmal ex

tension service. He noted that swine operators had trouble keeping heat to small pigs and that some pigs were lost due to the lack of heat.

Winchester reported that a dozen or more dairy farmers in Pitt had trouble with electrical milking machines and milk coolers. He added. The major pressing problem m the livestock operation was the water problem.

All Greenville schools, except the Trainable ^hoolresumed operations today.

Superintendent of Pitt Coun-ty Schools Arthur Alford re-' ported four county schools were unable to open today because power had not been restored in those areas. Tlie schools closed today included: Falkland Elementary, Belvoir* Falkland High School. Sallii Branch Elementary, and Pao

(Continued On Page 10)

Same Frustrations They Left Behind

Second Session Of 90th Congress Opens At Noon; Problems Remain

Red MIG

Shot Down U.1 Raider

SAIGON (AP-) - A MIG21 flashed up through monsoon clouds to shoot down a U.S. Air Force Thunderchief Sunday during a strike against an airfield deep in North Vietnam, the U.S Command announced today.

The pilot is missing.

The F105 'Thunderchief was taking part in a radar attack on the Yen Bai airfield and storage area 78 miles northwest of Hanoi. It was the 786th American warplane reported lost in combat over North Vietnam. This includes 36 downed by MIGs, while American pilots claim to have shot down 103 of the Communist jets.

Hanoi claimed three U.S. planes were shot down Sunday, including an RB66 electronic counter-measure plane loaded with highly sophisticated electronic equipment to jam North Vietnams radar warning system.

With much of North Vietnam blanketed by clouds, U.S. planes flew only 83 missions Sunday. The only two raids above Hanoi were on the Yen Bai airfield and the Sam Tra railroad yard on the northwest line 94 miles northwest of Hanoi. Bomb drops were made by radar in both strikes and no assessment of damage could be made because of the weather.

Court Overturns State Grants To Private Schools

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su-preme Court found unconstitutional today a 1962 Louisiana law that authorized payments to parents of children in private, nonsectarian schools.

A federal court in New Orleans held last August that the purpose of the law was to continue segregated education in the state. It ruled the law in violation of the constitutions equaij protection guarantee, saying Louisiana was illegally promoting private discrimination. <

The Supreme Court, acting on a motion by the Justice Department, affirmed the .three-judge courts ruling.

PROTESTING VISIT TOYKO (AP) - Police arrested 116 students, including 13 coeds, today after a shouting mob clashed with authorities in a demonstration against the coming visit of the nuclear-powered U.S. aircraf| Enterprise.

WASHINGTON (AP) The second session of the 90th Congress opened at noon today in a Capitol coated with fresh, sarpk-ling snow in contrast to the grim problems confronting the legislators.

All the frustrations of the Vietnam war that plagued Senate and House members before they adjourned just a month ago were still on hand."

And compounding the difficulties and divisiveness of the war in an election year were the concern over soaring crime rates, rising prices, racial unrest and threats to the stability of the dollar.

In advance of the start of the session, Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana urged a halt to ihe U.S. bombing of North Vietnam to test Hanois willingness to enter into peace talks.

His words echoed a similar

plea from Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., who served as ambassador to India during the Eisenhower administration.

In contrast to the ceremonial opening of a new Congress, the reconvening today was pretty much routine, especially since the last session continued until mid-December.

The-good fellowship that traditionally accompanies the opening ceremonies is expected to fade quickly once the Senate and House tackle controversial issues left over from last year.

Hanging over the Senate is a civil rights bill battle that may turn into a full-fledged filibuster in the opening days of the session.

Little action was anticipated

in advance of President Johnsons State-of-the-Union message Wednesday night to a joint session of Congress.

In his nationally televised address, the President will outline the legislation he wants passed.

Anticipated is a call for meas-I ures aimed at heading off a re-i newal of the racial violence that wracked many U.S. cities last summer.

Johnson also is expected to appeal anew for an income tax increase, a proposal on which he suffered his biggest defeat at the 1967 session.

Possible buttresses for Johnsons request this year are the devaluation of the British pound, the continuing outflow of dollars- and gold and climbing

prices.

And in an effort to strengthen the dollar and cut down an adverse balance of payments, Johnson may ask for a tax on travel abroad, tax rebates for U.S. exporters, a tax on imports and removal of the gold backing for the dollar.

Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler plans to discuss these possible measures wHb key congressional leaders early in the session. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Sunday he feels Congress would bak at a tourist tax.

An income tax increa.se w.is just one of several administration proposals abunted aside last year.

High Court Approves Rail Merger

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Spreme Court approved today the merger of the Pennsylvania and the New York Central Railroads, clearing the way for their combination by Feb. 1.

The two roads were given a go-ahead almost six years after they had asked the government to allow what will be the biggest merger in the history of American business.

Justice Abe Fortas, speaking for the high court, said the justices could find no basis for reversing approvaUof the merger by toe Interstate Commerce Commission and a federal court in New York.

He said the courts job is limited to deciding whether the commission has proceeded in accordance with law and whether its findings are supported by substantial evidence.

Having done this, he said, We find no basis, consonant with the principles governing judicial review, for setting aside the commissions determination, approved by the district court, that the public interest directives of the governoring statute have been reasonably satisfied.

Elizabeth City To Get New PO

WASHINGTON (AP) - Plans for a new post office building at Elizabeth City, N.C. were announced today by the Post Office Department.

The department said the building will be constructed on toe south side of Ehringhaus Street near the Norfolk and Southern Railroad spur track by a private developer who will lease it to Vae^ department.

Worst Is Over For Most Of Tar Heels

The current failed Wednesday night and Thursday in areas ranging from Southern Pines to Raleigh to Goldsboro. Saturday and Sunday it began going off to Duke Power Co. customers in Oiarlotte.

W. J. Burton, a Duke Power spokesman, said about 40,000 Charlotte and Mecklenburg County customers were affected by the blackout in varying degrees.

He said the power was restored to virtually all of them by shortly after midnight today.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Rays of sunshine glittered today on white North Carolina, and weathermen said the falling ice and snow which have locked the state in for the last five days has ended for the most part.

Thousands of residents of the eastern part of the state were still without electrical power.

Driving conditions remained dangerous over much of the j state. Many schools remained cIor.ed.

I he Raleigh-Durham Weather! jluieau said that while all sig-j nificant precipitation was over,' only a slight warming trend would occur. i

^ High temperatures today were j expected to range from the 20s in the mountains to the 40s on the coast. , |

The temperature dropped toi 11 degrees at Clingmans Peak :

Sunday night. It was below 20 over most of the mountain area' WASHINGTON (AP) A re-and in the 20s everywhere else quest to Congress to remove the in the state. last domestic link between gold

Skies were partly cloudy to- and the dollarthe so-called day over most of the state and gold covercould come this fair weather with a slight | week in President Johnsons warming trend was predicted! State of the Union message, for Tuesday. ' Key administration officials

Light snow fell over much o decline to say when the request

Were in good shape, he said. We just hope the sun keeps shining.

R. N. Hadley, district manager of Carolina Power & Light Co. at Raleigh, said only about 100 CP&L customers at Raleigh were without power this morning and about 100 at Clayton.

Fifteen work crews who had been working in the Raleigh area were to move out today to reinforce crews working at Goldsboro, Fuquay and Dunn.

Power has been restored to some customers in these areas.

Johnson May Ask End The Gold-Dollar Link

the state before dawn today. In the high-mountain areas it was still falling at midmorning. There were eight inches of snow at Ridgecrest on the Continental Divide between Black Mountain and Old Fort and it was snow-

might be made but Johnson hinted he might move on it soon in his New Years day announcement of a program to cut the overseas dollar drain by $3 billion this year.

Johnsn said all the nations

ing hard. At Clingmans Peak,gold will be available to back near Mt. Mitchell, one observer the dollar, said drifts were shoulder deep! The only way this can happen to a six-foot man. j is to remove the gold coverthe

A spokesman tor Carolina Power & Light Co., which serves much of eastern North Carolina, said the damage caused by the ice and snow was comparable to that done by Hurricane Hazel in 1954.

Nobody has begun to estimate the cost of this ice storm, he said. It will be neift week before we can get a figure oh it.

requirement that each $1 in federal reserve notes, the only paper money now circulated, must be backed by 25 cents in gold.

Chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. of the Federal Reserve Board last year urged quick removal of the gold cover to serve notice the nation is willing ti^use its last ounce of gold to defend the dollar.

Administration officials

Goldsboro was our hardest i agreed with Martins basic rca-

hit area.

Boning but not oo the timuig.

Johnson is expected in hib. State of the Union message Wednesday to review the new balance-of-payments program which includes investment c:)n-trol and a possible tourism tax on Americans traveling abroad.

Removing the gold cover would reinforce the program although in itself would have no effect on the flow of dollars abroad.

Another possible hint on administration thinking came Sunday from Walter Heller, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers. He called for removing the gold cover and for abandoning gold as a world money metal.

Heller was interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press radiotelevisin program.

Only Belgium, Switzerland and South Africa among major nations now have any type of gold cover on currency. Even France, where the love for gold is unquestioned, requires no gold backing for domestic money.

The U.S. gold cover now ties up about $10.5 billion Worth of the'metaL

1Th Dlly Rftctor, Creenvlll*, N. C.-Mondy, January 15, 1968

Thieu Reminds De-Escalation Is Up To Reds

Free Advice For Small Businesses

By JOHM ClNMKF small busines'smcn.

AP Business Analyst ' We're all vital guys who] ^ NEW YORK I API The best don't want to vegetate, saidj

SAKtON API ljT>ioont many Aftiwir Uttma.i. 69. president ofi

N^uvcn \ n Thieu doi larcd to- America small businc*ssme.i New York SCORE. All these

da\ that ti.i* * onimuniMs stait- f^pp But for fellows, he aid, want to nsel

ed thi> war a^nd thi>*e who gave it. few ex- Ihcir time and talent, .serve

pe.ue. the burden of vie-cscala- more profita- their fellow man. It keeps them

tion IS on them jj |^p jpgacy ofalive

Thieu added that tl inoi hasjsc()RE. j SCORE, now about four vears

not indicated tinv soiteoi i^'of seOHfc, an acronvm for Serv-4?K_wis btfuii: the Small

its long eslabh.shed lour P'>nts;^ Executives.Administration and is;

ending the Vietnam u fh ^nuivainn nf iKa still spon.<

fo: ending me domestic

wo.rh. he .aid. constitu e International Executive Service provides the offices pace.

spon.sored by that agency. i

1CS.S lhaa a dcman.1 lor ni'rcnrps ''whirh aids VoreiRn bus.' and the clerical help.

sarre.ider to the Lom.nur.itU ess,nVn*Knth are made up ot He.vimd the.s;

mode.st ex-

Ali" pnssibiliiir.s for peace in young' retirees and are some- costs neither

Vietnam should be thoroughly times called Paunch Corn.s *be government nor its client

explored

namese

the

vHnuth said.

Vtct

But

In a recent case,

SCORES money except

president said. R"nhal>rw;.;' 7Va>oime

after a rea.sonable time, if the willing to accept the headaches

for minor Yet it is

gineering

was as-

aggte.sitor8 rerti.un j.g^p(j yj tj^p proprietor of ,, u,,cinecm

heavier iTrtasuic ,|,eolate eaadv com- 'usines.sman

_ , , executive.

Communist *

adamant.

again.sl them will become ncces iary"

Ina speech prepared for

meeting of the Society o iirThar7'Stin^and*7oo^

mme.e Newspaper Knitor.s. " . . . t

and save the lifes work of al-l

rru I jlwho applies,

pany. The woma n owner had f',, don't have to he!

problema with modern./,,n. ,

Oro.w concluded after many advice. Many times we dis-

ourage people planning to go

Thi-u also defended the bonih- '"*Ilf into bualness, aald Uttman.

Inc "of North Vietnam reserved a 110,000 sometimes SCORES advice

ing 01 win \iennam. rrservea g^^,, Ri,f,ipess existinc comnanv is to

for his trwps the r.Rht of hot Admlnlatrallon. He help-d: fLe ita S "

pursuit of ommunisl force* into ;^hooae the equipment *nd touna h w^id a retired executive

company to make It,

I Said the proprietor.

More Parking Areas

Opened Up On Campus

By RITA LOUISE BEST

' East Carolina University has ! opened/ up 180 new parking spaces to take c'are of the ever increasing number of autos.

The new parking areas added on campus are located along the main drive of the womens dormitories, directly behind New Austin and in front of the music

The Pitt County Civil Defense Agency today expressed gratitude to Camp Lcjeune headquarters and to the National Guard headquarters in Raleigh In that they enabled the Civil Defense Agency to alleviate water shortages in Winterville and Fountain.

town tank with water.

Saturday night Mayor Walter

building. Recently annexed off-campus facilities comprise the vacant lot adjoining the Alpha Phi sorority house and the land around Mlnges Coliseum.

ECU staff mergers were pro-. vided with 35 on-campus spaces and 43 tracts were established for the use of the womens dormitories. The area surrounding Minges Coliseum was divided between the staff and the students, giving 70 spaces to staff members and 32 spaces to stu-I dents.

Our problem is that there are

pur

Camhndia if the Rcd.s fcp'Cp u.s-

ino If as A sanrtii irv and cx-i" ^applv for a coun.selor job*^ Sim-

pres,.od his 'rc(rols'that Ihf'buHnMnLTnn^thVnart^^^^^ f n,.ed Natmns %uld no. ; X

more avt.ve p.ce-niaking

. , 'wouldnt have had any busiac.ss Thieu also had some criticismjsjovv I can go on to of allies of South Vietoam more business

he said had placed themselves i received no money for

at the center of peace efforts services, but a cule to is

on Vietnam. .while such motivation

________________ was found in his

move .should be made -by JheIscoRE application: I will nev-government of Vietnam, as the pr be able to give back to Ariicr-pnncipal party; with the sup-.jpj^ ^viiat America gave to me. port of all allied and friendly ^,,.,(1 Gross, a native of Cincin-countnes He apparently was L'nlled B

Adminl.stration office, whose address and number Is listed in the tele phone directory.

We turn down very few applicants, said Littman.

MAESTRO AND FRIEND Popular dance band leader Burt MasscnRale^ses ToFliirexcTiange with Eli Bloom at Saturday nights Moose Ijodge dance. Bloom described reception by the 2.'rfl couples as tremendous, and, Massengale's band would be returning to play for the local Moose in September. The band provided entertainment during intermlssioTi. Breakfast was served when the dance ended at 1:00 a.m.^ (Photo by James HarrLs, Sr.)

Produce! Obtains

Consulting WilliOid Movie Lot

r :

Local Realtors

Camp Lejeune sent a mounted generator with two marines to Winterville on Thursday, and then when the water shortage developed in Fountain on Saturday, National Guard headquarters in Raleigh dispatched a mounted generator with two guardsmen to Fountain.

Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose was in Fountain yesterday afternoon and found the generator still at work and the guardsmen taking turns resting and sleeping while the generator

worked the pump that filled the I East Carolina University.

Dail of Winterville allowed the marine unit to go to Fountain to help pending the arrival of the National Guard generator, but when they arrived in Fountain they found out that the marine generator was too small and would not work.

The Pitt County Civil Defense Director and Colonel David Spi-vel, director of the area office in Washington, N.C., remained on duty constantly throughout the crisis. Director Ross expressed his gratitude for the cooperation which he received from all the citizens and officials of Pitt County.

'The Civil Defense class in radiological monitoring will resume tonight at 7:00 oclock in room 14 of Old Austin Building,

more cars than parking spaces

available, and we do not see any help for the future, said Dan K. Wooten, administrator of the Traffic Department.

About 6,732 autos are registered on the ECU campus. Comprising tiiis total are 480 of the womens dorms, 591 of the mens dorms, 1,250 staff members, 4,284 day students, and 127 special students. Some of the day students are issued permits which allow on-camnus parking only after 4 p.m. Sne-cial students are those who are handicapped or staff members who are hired for a period of three weeks.

Co-ordinating the problems of ECU are staff members Wooten, Chief Johnny Harrell, head of, the campus police, and F. D. Duncan.

ECU Pilot String Project Meetings Are Scheduled

A series of three meetings will

referring to the United RtaU's

Attended Meet In Charlotte

There are some .3,000 men like Gro.ss in 180 SCORE office.s

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Does .John J. Cronin, regional rep- Robert Aldrichs purchase of a iaroiind the countrylawyers, rcsentative of the National As-film studio portend the econom-engineers, accounta.its, bank-'sociation of Real Estate Boards, dc future of Hollywood? He

will spend Wednesday in this I thinks so. and hq ,could be right. ^ _______ _____

community consulting with local: The film towh was startled|

realtors, D. 0. Nichols, presid- this month when the producer-, ,g( ^ig studio, and at the

director announced he had sold out his 15 per cent interest in

ers, advertising men, sales

manager.soffering t h e i,r

Beth Fowler of the Pitt Coun- brains, ideas and knowhow to

ty Federal Crop Insurance of-' file attended an annual procedure and refresher training meeting in Charlotte last week.

State FCl director Julian E.

Mann of Raleigh .said the three-day meeting was held fo bring! employees at all levels up-to-date on newest procedures in

order that they mav better An estimated $790 property

serve farmers jdamage resulted from tliree

The Federal Cron Insurance ^''sions investigated by

roiior. 1^1, M ^ Pj7 "lh.

U S lepartmeni of Aqrieullure' ''"IK''

J . ....1....,.-., resulted from a 10 p.m. collision

at the intersection of lOth and

Washington vStrcets involving

Three Collisions iSaturday Night

Hush, Hush, Sweet Charlotte, i held with parents interested

Flight of the Phoenix. He isii" ^

well aware of tee economics in- Schmidt, direc

volved.

To get linancing from the major companies, you have to agree to use their studio facilities, he said. That means you

ent of the Greenville-Plt County Board of Realtor.s, announced

today. Cronin travels from the! the profits of the Dirty Dozen headquarters office of the Asso-

nnd offers a voluntary program of crop loss protection.

Announces Bid In 5th District

cars driven by Henry Vernon j jV\cek.s\ 17, of Bethel, and Olivia : Mae Evans. 21, of 302A Watauga I Ave.

Officers said an estimated $185 WINSTON-S.ALEM (AP)Dr damage resulted to the Weeks Eldon D. Nielson, director of the car while damage to the Evans biological research department car was placed at $200. o the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Miss Evans was charged with Co. in Winston-Salem, has an- operating left of center.

Bounced as a Republican candi- Gary Leo King, 20. of Alexan-date for Congress In the 5th dria, Va.. was charged with District. operating under the influence

He Is the husband of State following investigation of an

JOHN J. CRONIN

of the project has announced.

The meetings will be held in Room A105 of the School of Music building. They will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 16, Thursday, Jan. 118 and Friday Jan. 19.

Schmidt said there had been overwhelming response from parents after distribution of a questionaire. We did not anti

parent and child to attend the classes will be considered. Schmidt said the string instru-

Named Director For Peace Corps

WASHINGTON (AP) - C. Bayne Lucas, 34, of Sprihg Hope, N.C., a staff member of the Peace Corps since 1962, has

ment instruction program will | been named director of tl^ vol-1 unteer agencys program in

begin shortly after the second semester opens on Jan. 22. Instruments have arrived and are being prepared for use.

'Minischools' In Poverty Areas

best youre getting a bum deal.

if they have planned well, and ....... vnotr t m>\ a lan

the studio has been busy all parents after distribution of a new yukiv (AF) a pian

to purchase a venerable movie j questionaire. We did not anti- to put minischools for chil

lot not far from downtown Uos jonglcipate that over 250 Greenville dren 2 to 4 years old hi every

K ^ fui a t I periods of time, you have to pay | young people in the first third poverty areas has been

F.ve ybody s entitled to a inefficiency. land fifth grades would be i*'-L^nounced bv a citv school offi-

dream, Aldrich romanticized! jg but terested in learning a string m-1 announced by a city school otn

as he explained why he bought ^ point the way to ther fu- strument, he said.

unteer agencys program Africa.

He has served in four African nations and in Washington.

the one-stage Sutherland Studio r appears certain that

which dfltes back to Mary Pick- continue

ford films of 1912. His dream present basis. This

was to own the Aldrich Studio, | y^rpek there were no nictures and soon he will. Part of the, g^ooting at MGM, 20th Century-

purchase plan is construction ot pgx. Paramount or Columbia.

two more stages during the next one apiece at Univer-

two years, wite another to fol- sai j,od Warner Brothers, Mean-low later. while the overhead on these im-

Robert Aldrich is a practical j j-j-^g^gg fjjj^ factories continues, man, and it wasn t merely a

He said the project staff will not be able to handle that many children during the initial part of the project. It will be necessary to select students will the strongest aptitute and interest.

by a city cial.

The program will start next fall with two schools, Mrs. Shelley Yumans said Sunday. She is director of Title III projects of the federal Elementary and Se-

Since one parent will be requir-icondary Education Act, ^

ed to atttend a class each week with his child, parental interested and the ability of both

Mrs, Yumans said: We find the earlier we get youngsters, the better they do in scliools.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR.DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 teiv mite damage repair wai> ranty.

Sen Geraldine Nielson of For-iyth County, also a Republican.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

dream that motivated him.

1 think this is the way the

picture business is going to

operate in the future. he explained in his office at MGM,

where he recently filmed The Legend of Lylah Clare. Tlie land that major studios are on will become so expensive that they will no longer be able to af- ford to functioin where they are.

Ford LTD, XL,Country Squire, for people who dont want to pay extra

MONDAY

7:00

7: Thf MOfth^s

I 00 UNCLl .00 D. Thoms

10 00 I Soy It OC N#wi It 15 SporH

11 WMlh^r 11 30 TonlBhl TUtlDAY

00 *p#Ct

6 30 Mr Cd

7 00 Todny Show 0 00 Merv jntlin

10 00 Judomont 10 ?5 Now.

10 30 Concontrst

II 00 Plrsoniilifv n 30 Mollyw-xxl 17 00 Joopurdv 17 30 Evf iuess 12 45 Nowi

11:30 p.m. collision on Fifth ciation in Chicago. mi u , n *

Street, 20 feet east of the Student During his visit. Cronin will business will scatter into a' Street intersection. meet with the officers of the collection ot ^^satellite studio.s

The King car. officer.^ said, (irecnville-Pilt County Board ofu^och as mine.

collided with a tree, causing an Heallors and address a meeting! Aldrich has worked at most ol

estimated $300 damage to the of the board at tee Greenville i ^be major comnanles with his

Golf and Country Club. ; independent films-Whatever

Prior to his service with the; ^^oppened to Baby Jane? Realtors As.sociation, Cronin

was a real estate negotiator for I ax^tYion PrifAllorl one of tee major oil companies, lawmen CnrOliea

lie is an experienced home builder, has served as executive .secretary of the Maryland Coun

car.

No charges were placed when a vehicle operated bv Jerry L>nn Stokes. 20. of 2818 Edwards St. collided with n sign jM).st about 6 07 p.111 .at tee intersection of 14th Street and Dealwood Drive

1;00 Girl Tilk 1 30 Maki A Dfil I 00 Our I 7:30 Th. Ooctor*

3 00 AnofhAf V.erlfl 1:30 OouM SV

4 00 Mulch Giimi'

4- Nfw* .

4 30 Fuhhv eoy

/ " i; was placed at ,in

In Special Course

. WILSON-M. B. Oakley, de-Damage tci the caj was set aL vil of Retail Merchante and on pj,(y sheriff ^ith the Pitt Coun-S^75 while damage to the sign the legislative committee of the sheriff Department, and Earl

National Association of Retail r Keel, detective sergeant with

:1i SOOrl.

is WfBther

<1 30 Hun! Rr:nk 7 00 McHbIp 7 30 Jfrtnnie I 00 Brnn SlAlk 00 Mhvtps 11'OC Nwv Sq 11:15 Snoffy 117$ V\##thir 11 30 Tonight

Merchants.

Senior Giving Recital Tonight

Ronald KuNtader. student

trombonist

in the East Carolina

wNcnr - Ch. 9

MONDAY

* 00 Rawhide ( " News

6 1C SOO'-I

e ' A'pfliher News

7 D il^n

7 unsmoke

I I.I'ly how

17 25 Weolher 17 30 Seorch 12 45 Guiding i ighi 1:00 Love Ol 1 i i T tmelv ipt

1 30 World Tirns

2 00 ipienddreO 7 30 Houspoisrty

3 OC Jell Truth An<Jy 'iraiiih J 75 News . Phrn.iy AH 3:30 Edge Of Nighi Ceroi Surneft 4.00 .Sec '.torm f^.ne! PetXJrl 4 CMoOhs

5 00 Suwhide

6 00 New

6 10 Spcrfs 75 Weathpr

e 30 News

7 (10 DillOh 7 30 D*Ktr|

6 30 Red S-s 'Itoh 5 30 Good .\Ornino

10 00 CBS Hour

11 00 Pina Report 1 30 Movie

ithe Farmville Police Department. have enrolled in a 136 .hour Advanced Criminal Inves-jtigation Course at Wilson County Technical Tn.ititute in cooperation with the Coastal Plain EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) A Enforcement Association.

While attending this extensive course, they will receive instruction in collection and pre.srrva-jtion of evidence, arson, civil dis-

Crash Kills One Of Blue Angels

Iniversitv fiehool of .Music. wilL moniber of the Navys precision

give his .sefflnr recital tonight, flying team, the Blue Angels,

His program is scheduled at fnts died m the third fatal crash

B 15 p m in the Recital Hall of , by Angel pilots in 13 mo:ith.s,

the music building It is free The Navy said Lt. Bill pnbce mana.gemcnt,

Li and open to the public. ley. 29. of Nashville. Tenn., a, ^St'Tpt'inting and laws of

Hufstader will plnv two Bach Vietnam veteran with .seven .\irseizure,

alias, a sonata by Paul Hinde-'Medals, died Sunday when his mith and a piece by Frohne. Fn Grumman Tiger jet fighter

GAS KILLS FOUR

AOVii

SDAY

Cftroiha

N'W*.

VengArop , nr C urn

.Assisting Hufstader will be I pianist Sharon Pope, trombonist Terry Mizesko and trumpet players Charles Driver and Dan Ramsev.

crashed into the desert 18 miles ' PALERMO. Italv lUPD-Gas from the naval air facility. e.scaping from a heater killed a In winter training last Eebru-; couple and their two children in ary two Blue Angels died in .sep- their home early Sundav. police arate crashes in the same a'*en. reported. ~ ---------

Ano,

"P Dy*

15 15 r N#w<

WNBE - Ch. la

MCNDAY * 6- fO

: V m

f '' Bppr-1

6 . ipOH

Painting Or DeeoratlngT

li<W

7 ro Highway R**. 7 Cowt)cy t Paf Pafrol 5 OC kaiohy 9 3Q Payloh Piac

10 00 Big VAllay 11.OC Rtporf

n :10 Waathar,

1115 iporii

11 30 foty Bishop

TUBtDAY

7 00 Party i.ina

1 10 Motr ar ip 12 00 Baw tthafl it Ttaaivra liia 1(K' P.,.e f.vr 7 00 Npwlywafl i 1C Baby iama 7 55 Doclor 3 00 HospitaJ

3 30 Shadow

,4 00 Dating

4 30 Popaya

5 OO Bozo

30 Cisco Kfa .00 Raport ,p. 6,15 Waathar 6:70 Sports > * 30 Npwi 7'00 Highway Fat. 7.-30 Oarrlr-on I .to TMtaf

OC Bompar woorr t lo-N Y p o

.'45 King 6, r dia 10 00 Invadarj

9.00 Ea<-|y S') v 10' D Baafl 11.00 Taanptifipp 11 2> Neaft

11 00 Naw*

Waafhar,

i.t?

11 15 Sport

11.30 Joty eihof

PAINTING

DtXORATINC

WAlX

COVFRINC

Tht Dtcontini bb4 Dtifin Dtptrtrmni of the A, 8. if^illey 0. It I decotitofi, idveniure! Fine drapety fabrici, ni|t, carpeu, wall verini and ye, evM the furnitura to match. . .for Uie moil disciiminatmg tatte foe home, baataaai wr induttry. Pto.'eitional lafT deiiinert ara m haad to help you achieve tM **tatra-plM*' la your dtcorating tav^tiUa.

Dont spend a cent until youVe seen Ford LTD, XL and Country Squire. All three give you disappearing headlamps and die-cast grilles at no extra cost-the only cars in their class that dol Elegant outside. Eluant inside. Three of the quietest-riding Fords ever built. See the man with better ideas.. .your Ford Dealer.

I zr o tjanur.A.x..

A B. Whitley, Inc.

311 loyd Avenue < Grtanville, N. C

oo^pOMmmxsuki^

FACTS ABOUT THE 1968 FORD

You'll find Better Idea throughout the entire 21-c Ford line: Power front disc brakes at no extra coat when yoK order power brakes Fords excluBive push-button

tuning when you order AM rt-dio/Stereo-Sonic tape 2-way Magic Doorgate on all aeven Ford wagons Choiot of formal or fastback styling on GBIaxli SOO 2-Ooor- Hardtops

An optional automatic hda control system. And to top it II, you get one of the world's

moothast, quietest rides. Tast-drlva a Ford and see for yourself.

..has 0 better kiaa

Immediate delivery on Better Idea cars

at your Ford Dealer's

rA;

Counle

xchanges Vows Afternoon

Calendar Events

The Daily Reflector,,Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 15, 196^^*

Rhe wedding of Miss Joanne Marguerite Bynum and ' ..tor arl Pate was solemniz.! Sunday at tvvo oclock in ^ rvis Memorial Methodist Clnrch.

The b^ide is the dau ter of Ml. and Mrs. Merrill ]

Bynum Sr. The bride the son of .Mr. and A . CTiirbrrn Pate of Bu-

Ur. Joyce V. Earl , of the bride, officiate J at the double ring ceremony.

The chtTch was aecorated wiih standing brass b-s:eis of White mums and gl. li placed on each side of the alter

backed with bridal p.lms and con lace. She carried a cas-orrss tree candelabra holding!cade bouquet of^white Fre.ich-

li: hted catheral tapers.

i promam' of nupl i music was rendered by Mrs. d A. Toll. Salcist Juiie Harris s:ng

nr 1 ton )in is . F rl n n.

p: 'vUr

ed carnations centered with a white orchied tied with streamers of velvet and tulle.

Miss Patritjia Ann Aldridge

and The Lords maid of honor and Mrs.

Bsr njse

j Merrill Hamilton B}num Jr. o*

^ f 5' Hamilton was matron of hon r.

oy t er fatner, wore a formal j Bridesmaids were Mrs Ga *v wn of white net over ta eta. Ray Mull and Miss Eunice , . u r >

1 e em re bodice and long jpaye Roper, both of Greenville. of the Womans

sl-ves were appliqued with! junmr bridesmaid was Miss Ar- at the home of

alsncon lace The A-lineskirt leen Pate of Burlington, sister ^ance Perkins

MOND.AY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club * 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.mldis Club meets

at Moose Lodge ----------^

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Order of the Moose 8.00 p.m. Women of the First Pre. byterian Church meet in tl'e fcUowrhip hall 'JUFSDAV 3:00 p.m.The Home Life

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt Countv Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwv. Telephone 758-3939 or 758-3811 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 75-7515 9:45 a.m. Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Morris Brodv 10*00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

Father Of Young Sons Should. ,3e Patient And- Affectionate

yas high-lighted with lencon i of the bridegroom, lace around the bottom.

The brides catheral length

The aittandants wore street

mantilla was edged with alen-

l-^ngth red velvet dresses with

MRS. VICTOR EARL PATE

empire waistlines. Tbei-' ' >ad-pieces consisted of a red velvet bow with matching tulP. They carried cascade bouquets of peppe.mint c.rnaLions centered with a cluster of red carnations.

Mrs, Bynum, mother of the bride, wore a pink organza dress wdth beaded neck and sleeves. She wore matching accessories and a lavender orchid corsage. Mrs. Pa^e, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gold ensemble with a full length coat. She wore matching accessories and a lavender orchid corsage.

Mrs. Ina H. Rouse of Louis-burg, grandmother -of the

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor. Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Club of ECU meet in Bu"cane-er Rqom 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve nicets in basement of Au'tin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Ordrr of Eiastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous mets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Aft-ernooh Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 3:15 - 4:15 p.m. Adult class on Understanding Your

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

' DE'R A3BY: Like most pco-nle v\ho rrad 'our c"'!umn. it h-id n "ver occurred to" me to write. That is. Tint it f read that ett? in you - colum i for the young wife whose hus'^and constantly corrected tlui two;

smal! .-ons (ages 2*2 and 5) at! the dinner table until thev left in t'^ars. ;

Av,, 1 * ^ message tor that fa-'

3.30 p.m.-American Leamn ,hr: As m engineer .by pro-

Cession, I am inchned to perfectionism and intolerance ol the faults of others.

Fortu.iately I am more tol,- intolerance

erant todav than I was when ..

j, I was raising our first son Abby, leh thi

7:00 pm --Wintervllle Ki- R>oking back. 1 am and shall father to give his sma

Club me^ts in Com- forever be deenlv ashamed of patience and aitectton he

ed our son until his seli-con- DE.^yR .\BBY: My

iOeo/LTAt)^

meets at Legion

Auxiliarv Bldg.

6:30 p.mT. - BPW Club meets in South Dinmg Hall, ECU campus 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

We have five vounger chil-corresponding with a yuung dren who are fine. because b\|man for about two years. I

that time 1 had learned a little have been ending my letters

However, that doesnt diminish with love. He has been ending hi.s with fondly. V'-hat

wi.uia }ou say his fondly,

means?

WONDER J.\G DE\R WONDERING: His

........ husbaiK endh is just a cut above

fidence and initiative were de- 1 recently returned from a iincvrely. but a long way stroyed week-end at a well-known re- Rc)in - lavo. One who sign.-, his

________ This bov of suoerior intell-mother,letters fondly is taking no

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council igence. became a* high schooU^^Jl^^f;. , ^ being misunder-

No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas drop-out, incorrigible, and yi^cid Alic^.) They posed as hu.^-

meets at Redmens Hall runaway. Now 21.. be ha-, . I'c^ub ed: Write to Abby. Box

8:00 p.m. Closed meeting direction, a questionable future ^ mistres.^, 69700, Los Angeles, Ca' 9 >'i69.

of Alcoholics A n 0 n y m 0 u s and has tried evervthmg from,"^ his wife. (Someone at the For a personal reoly, inclose

Friendship Group at Hooker liquor to LSD Except for an'knows Freddys wife.) a stamped, .self-addressee; en-

..----.......... ........ latter or phone call.'f'** wn velope.

atfaffy fVifoa nir^nfu,. tt busiuess, but I leamcd E Icsson. For Abbv's booklet. '*Ho'V to

warns m unity Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

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

bride, Mrs. M. J. Moye Sr. of; Child in room 101-A. Flana-Greenyille, and Mrs. R, V.' gan Bldg.. ECU campus Pate of Burlington,-' grandmo-

Memorial Chr-stian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate 'Club at Planters Bank

every three months, we ncvr

know where he is.

thers .,f the bridegroom, wore n A *____

corsages of carnatW . Df. rran< AC 31715 OlVeS

! Bridge Winners I Are Announced

a think I know why men enjoy Have a Lovelv Wedtin.', send .mistresses so much. Ahce wa< $1.00 to Abbv. Box 6970 Los I always well-groomed and beau- Angeles. Ca!. 90069.

lifully attired. Her figure wa;: >__ -

'trim and she alwavs had a'

The bride and bridegroom attended East Carolina Uni ver- ^ , Pk

sity. The bridegroom is now.C UD Department Program

employed by Monach Proces-'

sing Plant, Graham, Dr. Frank Adams was guest

For a wedding trip, the speaker for the meeting of the bride changed into a gold knit'Fine Arts Department of the ensemble with a full length | Womans Club held Tuesday af-

coat and matching accessories. | ternoon at the home of M r s. j the speaker.

Her corsage was the wnite; James R. Worsley Berenson acquired a small

orchid lifted from her bridal Assisting hostesses were Mrs. | fortune by buying paintings on

bouquet. H. R. Phillipps. Mrs. Helen Sny-

Reception | Jer and Mrs. Ann De La Mater.

Immediately following the I Dr. Adams, of the English De

wedding, a reception was held ' partment of ECU, gave an in

smile on her face. .Never once .did she interrupt Freddv or dis-Winners in the regular Wed-agree with him. nesday Afternoon Duplicate She gave him all her atten-

Bridge Club game played at|tion, laughed at his jokeb. and Planters Bank were: her company was consis-

Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Con-tently gay, pleasant and charm-* way, first; Mrs. Jack Cuthbert-ing. I can assure you Freddv son and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, sec-, had the time of his'life. Please ond; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, print this. If more wives aci-' third; Mrs. J, W. H. Robert and'ed like Alice there would be Mrs. D. L. Harrell, fourth. fewer mistresses.

Winners in the Wednesday LEARNED A LESSON'

morning game included; Mrs. DEAR LEARNED; 1 dont

r. u u 1 JK Agnes Evans and Mrs. Henry know what Freddys wife is

first; Mrs. D. A. Schli-Jike, but maybe she eould top; a student in Boston. Mrs. Gard-enz and Mrs. B. V. Payne tied 1 Alice if all she had to worry' ner eventually bought a Vene-; second with Mrs. A. W.,about was how she looked, and

a few

and wherever he went' he went to the art museums. He ended up living in Italy where he spent much time in the miLseums said

commission especially for Mrs.

e Be-jtian house and had It transport-: Harmln 7nd M^s. Preston'can::hr\o"te ThlrmlngTo;'

the brides parents. >-enson-A Bioigraphy by Svlviled to Boston to house the paint-,no, Mrs. C. R. Whittington and hZs (or daysiat a time. I

Churchwomen To Hear Mrs.

rvin

Mrs, E. Johnston Irvin of Concord will be guest speaker for the general meeting of the women of the First Presbyterian Church tonight at 8 oclock.

Mrs, Irvin wIH speak on World Missions.

She is past Synodical president and past chairman of the

Womens Advisory Council of the General Assembly. Last year uiider the auspices of the Board of World .assions and the Board of Womens Work, she made a Far Eastern tour of mission fields. She will tell of her experiences and of the needs ir this area.

Two Honorary Life Memberships in the women of the

church will be presented at the

meeting.

A social hour will be held in the church parlor following the meeting. _

Adult Classes Began Last Week

Adult classes, sponsored by the ECU Home Economics Department, began last week. The classes will continue through Feb. 14.

The dates for the classes and the topic for discussion are as follows: Jan. 17, Understanding Your Child; Jan. 24,

Creative Play; Jan. 31, Se-leiti

:ting Childrens Clothing; Feb. 7, An Ounce of Prevention; and Feb. 14, Toyland. The classes are taught by home economics students as a requirement for the vocational teaching degree from ECU. It is a state requirement for the students to participate in the teaching of this course. Miss Alice Strawn is the overall supervising teacher.

The classes are held from 8:15 - 4:15 p.m. in room 101-A, Flanagan Bldg., on the ECU campus. _

The brides table was cover-, SpHgge^ Gngs which Berenson bought' mVs. EthefWilliams, f^^^^ 'wonder how Alice would hold

f with a cloUi of satin and This booR, he said, was writ- for her, which is now a museum ' a monthly Master Point Game up with a steady routine of

lace centered with a silver can- ten in m a year after Beren-Uontinued Dr. Adams. will be held Wednesday. Jan. 17,!^^^ bottlS babierand

Bcrcnson left his estate to, at 1:45 p.m. budgets. And possibly knowing

of wlh accept---- fhat her husband was week-end-

to tins Srv^tfhis fS PERSONAL ing with somebody else^

10 mis couniry wiin ms lamuy ^lent. 1 INDIANA FATHER

Mrs. T. W. Rouse, program W'llrm S Harris (Bill) is a

delabra holding a mixed arrangement of mums and carnations. The wedding cake was served after the bride and

J I I I vcu titci ulc uiiue miu

L/P. UOnlCl I UCK6r bridegroom cut the first slice.

I . ^ r- were Mrs. W. G. Norman, Mr.

Is J3yL.-tTT6 Assisting at the reception

I \A/ ^ Proctor Sr.,

OpeaKer vvea. Mrs. Jean Wall, Mrs. J. C. ^

* Functions of the Heart Fund I Moye, Lacy ;

was the topic of the talk present-: \ ^

ed by Dr. Donald Tucker, guest Marguerite Rouse. ,

speaker, at the Wednesdy eve- 3?-^

ning Jay - C - Ette meeting. ! Pate-Bynum wedding par-

During the business session,

in 1875 and settled in Boston.

He became interested in art!

.3 A u ..I., 4- chairman, introduced the s - -- u fical oatient in Pitt Memor-

and wrote some ^ books in tnat I gj. ^ ^ Pollard, caair- al Hospital, room A-213.

DEAR ABBY: I have been

and Mrs. J. G. Proctor Sr., field. He traveled a great dealij^an of the Fine Arts Depart-i .

jment, presided at the meeting.] To keep pancakes hot while i It was announced that the next I maing several batches, place

BIRTHS

club members heard reports from recent December projects, Mrs. Lib Layne reported on the response from the inembers in

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Connie ty was honored at an after-re- Dixon of Rt. 2, Greenville, a

hearsal party held Saturday son, Russell Leon, on Jan. 10,

night at the home of Mrs. M.J. 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moye. --

Assisting hosts and hostesses, Tripp

! meeting wmuld be Feb. 13 and | the baked griddle cakes one lay-!the general meeting will be held|er deep in a shallow pan in a Feb. 2. verv low oven.

DOUGH NU7S

still Only,A Nickle

DieneFs Bakery

SIS Dickinson Aveniw

TOMMIE WMI5

-TENAI;K DELIGin

An* you thp' I the unilers'

you

. { of boius,

' ViUi ;t? i\ot \C! .nc can the

ica-N. espec-iaiiy in matters of decor You lalify if your tombov

daughter into her tccn years by creating the p?*oner setting for her emerr^ing tYmi iinii. Todays teen-a'-e .girl doesnt want just a bedroom. .She cravs a room that will be a separate aoartmenf v h she can study, hold gab fe with her friends, throw- slum her parties, and get some shut-eye herself.

We have some wonderful decorating Ideas for just such a room. Stop in at vour cor venlenee and le"K t"V; it ove-Tommie Willis Interiors. 4?! Greenville Blvd.. Greenvi'*' 7.56-1.3.36.

their assistance with Operation|^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Santa aaus. Mrs. Bonnie Per- Moye Jr. Mr. and Mrs. pries;Lee Tripp of Rt. 1, Farmvile. kins gave a report on the dis-i^. Moye, Mr. and Mrs William I a son. Ricky Donnell, on i.

tribution of the clubs CTirlstmas baskets delivered to three needy families. Also, several thank-vou letters were read from an Army battalion in Viet Nam. who received a Christmas tree, decorations, and Christmas cards from the Jay-C-Ettes.

The club voted to make a contribution to the Pitt County United Fund and to renew their membership with the Pitt County Association of Retarded Children.

G. Norman and Mrs. Mae Nor- 11, 1968, in Pitt Memorial has ris. Ipital.

Mrs. Barbara Krewatch and Mrs. Jeanette Whitehurst are January volunteers for the Crippled Childrens Clinic.

Plans for the approach i n g Jay-C-Ettes (dinner and dance on Feb. 9 were presented by chairman, Mrs. Peggy Holding.

Visitors for the meeting were Judy ell, Frankie And e r son, Lihby Swinson, and Donna Wooten.

cordially invifes you

Film Shown At Garden Club Meet

to have a ball

GRIFTON A film on landscaping was shown at the meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held last week at the home of Mrs. G. L. Tucker.

Mrs. Tom Gower was co-hostess for the meeting.

Mrs. W. L. Mahler presided at the business meeting. A discussion on further work at the Grifton Cemetery was held.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

MWUitMg

prn PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ANNiyiL Sale

which beains oromotly

Tuesday morning January 16

and savingly cominues

SPEAKING OF

MONEY!

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

$2,775,395.12

CONSIDERING THE PRICE THEY PAID, IT WAS A REAL STEAL. BUT WE RECOMMEND AN EASIER WAY ... AN INSURED SAVING ACCOUNT WITH US. RESOLVE ANEW NOW AT THE BEGINNING OF 1968 TO . CCUMULATE A LITTLE MONEY FOR THE FUTURE NEEDS OF YOUR FAMILY. LET US HELP YOU. SAVINGS IS OUR BUSINESS.

This amount represents

(This is the nineteenth in a series of contests ads which w^ll appear in this newspaper each week. Each ad will feature a sum of money as shown above - which is wiell-known in history or current events. It might be a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other remuneration. You name it. Rules uf the con test: Write in the space provided what the sum of money represents. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our office, postmarked not later .han midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined bv a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the corre ct answer will receive a $5.00 savings account at Home Savings. If you already have an account with us, we will add five dollars to your account. No individual ma.v win more than once.) .

Since no one correctly identified the above sum for last week, the winner this week will receive e $10.00 savings account.

HONE SAVINGS & LOAN

H^ME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C. BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.

Mondyj Ji,riuary 15, 196S

Sure Controversy For Proposals

A Mibfomniitteo o Xoilh (aioiina Study Commission on Public Scnool.s ks t.raUiiii? rocu>ninienda-tions on school or^anizaLion and upciaiions which

and for utilizing buiidinga at night aa well as during the daytime.

It is nut likely that any of these recommenda-

are certain to prompt contro\ei>y across the state. Lions will find universal support among school of-The subcommitt ^ .....

subcommiUee reportedly will recommend ficials or other officials across North Carolina. Nev-

school boaros be given fiscal independence ertheless, the reconim^endations are being made on I

ds of County Commissioners in order that^ the basis of a study of public schodi needs of North Y" I

that local from Board

tlie school boards rather than the commissioners hnight have the nhal say in geftlhg school taxes.

Another recommendation administrative units be

Carolina_amd in an effoil to meet those needs.

If North'Carolina is to move forward with its

nlation is that city school effort to provide ipiality education for. its childrfen,

ai^olished in North (arolina it must give careful consideration to these as well

and that county-vido admini.strative units be the as other recommendations which might enhance its

operation divisions. It will also be recommended that public school operations,

administrative units of small conniics he merged

Extra Funds Permit

to provide for more efficient school operations.

Sfdl another recommendation will be pointed to^' ard keeping srhool*; ojien bn a year-round basis

Promises

Completing Project

Jrew

Promises

(ity officials should be pleased with the additional $1 million grant from the Hou.sing and Urban Development Department.

The extra funds will enable the Redevelopment

hy WlllJWI A.SUIKES Htirkclor Raleigh Bureau

1\1,U1(!I1 Bob Scott's first promise as an officially aim luncrd candidate for gov-crnir was that his campaign uill be short on promises. I will not knowlingly make a promise I (-annot rea.sonably expect to fulfill, he told the

Throng gathered in Raleigli

for his long-awaited forma!

announcement and official beginning of his campaign.

He added, I will not at^ tempt to mislead peopie ii'lo believing that I or the state can bring them utopia.* In.slead of making pic in the sky promises, Scott said, he irilend.s to talk about specific probiem.! and situat'ons, examine current needs and long-range goals, to look for wav.s of doing thing.s and set forth positive ideas. And. ho intends to deal wit.h issues. not per.sonalitie.s. IVedictable Appniaeh This was a predictable Scott approach to the forthcoming

ily to form this Partncrsnip 0 r progress.; ^ Another plira.se was program for progress.

As the campaign progresses 1 will spell out a program for progress in North Carolina, he said.

Cities Qualificatiuos

When asking for the office

of governor, fk'ott said, a person is obligated to .spell out clearly and unmistakably whv he merits support and what his purpo.ses are.

He must be of the people. He must know people. He must have undcrstaind i n g, must know the wants and de-.sircs. ... of the people. . . . must have tlic courage and the ability to act, and know

Commi.s.sion to take in the north half of the court house block, the junior high school property and portions of the ravine along the eastern side of the Shore Drive area.

The grant also includes funds for the retaining wall and esplanade which will be built aloftg the river bank from Greene Street to Side Street.

Disposing of the old junior high property has schools to proceed with .conknic-^ lion of a new junior high. In addition, clearingof

the area will make the land available to East Carolina University. This is a good example of how governmental bodies can work together to the good of all the people.

The grant, [n virtually assuring the river esplanade will be constructed, can be the catalysis for deyelopment of one of the outstanding park areas to^ be found anywhere. The river area at the foot of Evans Street, once crowded with .slum housing, can now become a most unique and beautiful section.

, The additional funds shouW complete the how to produce within the Drive project, which has been in the planning

framework of government. ^d execution stages for several years, fhis is not the time for ^ ^

% -

mraiy

,.ime

By HAL BOYLL

NEW YORK (AP) I have heard a number of people laughing lately and find it somewhat puzzling.

What in the world can am.one find to laugh about in a year in which Ill be 57 years old?

Certainly it is no laughing matter to me. On the other hand, it isnt anything io cry about either.

The advent of a birthday, even to a child, always stirs'one to philosophic musings. But the appro^ch of a 57th natal anniversary produces no stunning enlightenn.ents, even though at 57 one is certainly getting nearer heaven.

And it leaves the rest of mankind completely unimpressed. If you tell a friend your 57th birtli-day is coming up, he will look at you as if you were mildly daft and then ask, So what else is new?

But on the vague possibility that someone might have a curiosity about how Uf is at 57, here is the way it seems to one who has reached that niche of mortality:

The condition of the weather fascinates you more than de-

wrxiAM

campaign. In effect it is the same approach and lecnnique he has employed during the lung months, even years ot ii.iannounccd candidacy fur guvi'rnor He has talked about many tliaigs He has discussed and cxammud. He has l.stcneu. He has formulated ideas and taken stands. But so lar as IS known, he has marie few lirm promlsc^ and commit-nienl.s

Progress is not always ea-Scott said, and I will b< the first to admit that I do not have all the ansv\-er,s. . His promise wa.s of .sound and stable leadcr.ship. positive in approach and aggressive in spirit.

Coins Phrases Scott and hi.'; campaign advisors have coined several plirases and the lieutenant gover.nor made u.sc of them during his formal announcement.

I want to give such leadership. and I want to join hands with you and your fani-

tlie capricious, the nppurtii-ni.st, the Inexperienced, he said. He cited his own ex-{lerience both in public service and as a farmer, bank director and family man. Already, Scott said, he has gone into every county of the state to discuss with you what you eontinbute to, get from ana expect of your government. He added later that ne in-tend.s to cover the state like SHIRES the morning dew during the campaign.

Things To Discuss Scott plans to talk about matters of great urgency and matters U^at will **bring fresh ideas and meaning into state government, to present positive ideas iboul education and how we^ can overcome the states men viable low national rank.

I will talk about roads, programs for the physically and mentally handicapped, agricultural and industrial development. conservation and development of both natural and human resources, aoout law and order, of issuiing equal justice for all out citizens.

Scott said he will propose a means of equipping aM levels of government with the trained manpower to insure that rights of all citizens are respected. He suggested bringing s|>ecific state services together in an urban-orient-ed agency to assist local governments in coping with irod-ern-day problems.

He said he will examine tlie problems of rural migration, lack of training and skills, and low family and per capita income.

iigni L.urD On Committee

()h. No _ \\ eVf Vskiiig You to Give Him .4iiy More BloodBut M e Do Have a Soiiiewlial DiHereiit Sort of Donation in Mind"

6)/ ART BUCHWALD

HAL

BOYLE

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBBRT NOVAK

CHICAGOA.s the uneventful one-day meeting of the DeriKXTatic National Committee at the Conrad Hilton Hotel here Monday (Jan. 8) neared adjournment, a 40-page booklet on voter registration techniques was distributed to committee members.

Six months in tlie making, the booklet represented the sum total of Lie National Committee staffs voter registration effort. Consequently, National Committee members were flabbergasted at its superficiality. Instead of the detailed technical manual some had expected, it was, in the words of one committeeman, just more eyewash.

Nevertheless, there was no outcry of protest from the committee members. They have been conditioned the last three years to expect next to nothing from the National Committee staff. Moreover, in marked contrast to their pes-.simism of a year ago, the comniittoe members are confident that President Johnson will win in 1%8 even though neither iie nor the partys national headquarters attends to the fundamentals of political oiganization.

The shrewder coninrittee-tnen realize that this optimism boils down to blind faith in the political luck of Lyndon B. Johnson. Committee members expressed supreme confidence here tiiat the Republican.*; will pass over Governor Nelson Rockefeller, whom they fear, and instead nominate Richard M. Nixn, poorly regarded by the Democrats. If that isnt enough to win. they feel, George Wallaces third-party candidacy will drain enough votes from the Republicans to Tect Mr. Johnson,

Given this euphoria, there were no echoes here of the criticism a year ago in Washington by committeemen assailing the lack of campaign

preparation. Though silenced, however, the critics are not satisfied. Rather, they now accept the doldrums at the partys national headquarters as a permanent fact of life, hopefully to be transcended by the Presidents political luck.

The field of voter registration best represents the impact (Ml the states of the malaise at national headquarters. Comparing notes here, National Committee members revealed a desperate need for cra.sh registration programs.

In Ohio, an estimated 400 000 Democrats who voted in

WASHINGTON President Johnson, knowingly or unknowingly, may have dealt a blow to his Republican opposition when he indicated it would be very unpatriotic for

Without tnese trips no politician can ever win the hearts of the American people.

It is interesting to note that President Johnson made his

Romney and Percy must have known something. because they got their trips out of

bates on the future of the miniskirt.

When a shoestring breaks you dont throw it away. You tie it together and go right on wearing it.

Youd rather be remembered

the way before the President y"

made his dollar - deficit .

speech. But what chance have When you see your picture m

any American to travel out- announcement about keeping the rest of us got if we cant school or college

side of the Western Hemisphere for the next two years.

It is part of the American political tradition that any candidate running for high public office must visit Ireland, Italy and Israel with stops in other parts of the world if he hopes to get elected.

Americans at home after he completed his globe-girdling trip, and Republicans think it was no accident that the President saw the Pope b-fore he told the American people that they shouldnt go abroad.

One Republican candidate, a favorite son, said Nixon,

1964 have been removed from 0

the rolls and need to be re registered. In California, some half-milli(Mi Democrats in Los Angeles County alone either have been purged for failure to vote in 1966 or have switched to a splinter par.;.

Yet in nearly every state Democratic registration is dangerously behind schedule a reflection of the shutdown, for economy reasons, of the National Committees registration division in 1965 and 1966. Since reopening a year ago, it has provided no technical assistance, no prodding of state Democratic leaders, and, most grievously, none of the financial aid badly needed for registration.

But frustrated committeemen months ago stopped pressing the National Committee staff for help in registration or anything else. Why should I expect them to help me out? confided the committeeman from a Midwestern state whose party organization is a shambles. Hell, they dont even answer my letters.

John Bailey, beginning his eighth year as National Chairman, is more the victim than the author of this malaise. Never more than a figurehead. Bailey is increasingly detached from decision-making. For all his surface exuberance and amiability, Bail-(Contnaed On Page S)

, Other Editors Saying Did Something

leave the country'^ yearbook, the face reminds you

Does it mean that much? of someone you used to know

It certainly does. How well but now have pretty much

would you feel if you had forgotten,

announced you w'^rp running ^ou get more real pleasure

out of reading a seed catalog than a naughty new novel.

The snows of today are nowhere near as deep as those J ^ that fell in your youth, buf for

BUCHWALD 1 reason they are harder to

wade dirough.

It worries your wife if you get your feet wet.

Even if a football game is close, you leave the stadium five minutes before it is over so

(Sauford Herald)

"God knows they deserve

it.

This is what Actor John Wayne said about the Green Berets when he sent his personal check of $5,000 to the U.S. Army Special Forces Memorial Fund at Fort Bragg.

The memorial is an acre and a quarter nark, the main feature of will be an

eight or nine-foot statue of a Special Forces soldier.

The project of the park, for which groundbreaking services were held last March, is intended to honor not only the Green Beretson whose shoulders has been much of the responsibility for fighting the Vietnam wai' but also the late President John F. Kennedy, to whom the Green Beret was a personal pride. The park is in the U.S. Army John F. Kennedy Center for Special Warfare (Airborne).

What hasn't been widely known was the fact getting funds for the tribute to the Green Beret has been hard sledding. Actually, much of the money obtained for the project has been contributed

by Green Berets themselves.

Weve commented editorially before on this sad situation that Americans, including Lee Countians, next - door neighbors to the center for making the fighter for Vietnam, dont realize the psychological shot-in-the-arm a gesture of support for our boys would mean.

Waye apparently learned of the financial plight of the park while making the movie, The Green Berets. However way

for President and youd nev-er seen Dublins fair city,

where the girls are so pretty and you had not had your picture taken with sweet Molly Malone?

Just terrible, I admitted

And what kind of leader do you think a man would make if he hadnt had an audience with Pope Paul, in private, of course?

You become adjusted to the idea that indigestion is just a normal way of life.

As you visit the dentist less oftenafter all, there isnt much left for him to work onyou visit the doctor more.

Whenever some bright young whiz kid comes up with a new suggestion during an office conference, you snicker inside. It is old stuff to you. You can re-

An awful leader. _____________

----- you M member at lealst three other

he learned, what he did fits in- y were ^ked to vote for times during your career when

to his image of being a rough- neyr walked that same suggestion was ad-

** the streets of Tel Aviv or swum in the Dead Sea?

Id say that man just does not have the qualifications for the highest office in the land.

with

and-tumble guy filled American basics.

He likewise probably was able to do more in financial assistance than the average citizen.

But the important thing was that he did something.

Its a pity that we of the Fort Bragg area, who reap untold financial benefits commercially from the Green Berets, havent done even a little bit in demonstrating the esteem in which we hold them and the appreciation for what they are doing for the defense of our country.

vanced and discarded.

It annoys you now and then when you start to look around for your bifocab and discover you already have*them on.

ExacUv I had a er eat better job

going and debate

go to Moscow aiiu ucuaie nna it K., Kosygin in an American kit- tvio

were going to do it, youd have

chen.

Say, that would have been novel.

The social graces dont trouble you so much. If you feel like scratching in public, you go

Aiid I was going to go to

India and have my picture i*.

taken in front of the Taj Ma- -aiL

. ' daughter tells you, I know you

(Continaed On Page 5)

(Continned On Page i)

Many Others Feeling Inflation

Strength for Today

By EARL U DOUGLASS ADOLESCENT AMERICA

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertisltif rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Ortnilatlon.

upoo rsqueet

We live in an age characterized by speed. A hundred and fifty years ago people traveled as their ancestors had traveled for centuries. One iLMidrtxl years ago the steam locomotive was coming into widespread use. It had been pro{^esied that the day would come when men would travel as rapidly as forty miles an hour. To this claim a great English authority made the rejoinder: This could never be: man under such circumstances could not breathe/

Fifty years ago the atHomo-bile was just becinning to come in. Twenty-five yeai's ago. air travel vas getting started. The jet propelled

plane, which exceeds the speed of sound, is largely the result of the research and genius of the past decade.

We have speed but do we have direction? It is most significant-that tlie first use man often makes of a new discovery is a bad use. He is using his scientific discovers today to wage war. If we can get over the next fifty or one hundred years vthout committing racial suicide, a chastened generation will probably view' such utilization of human opportonity with disdain.

We ail know how reckless t'ne adolescent is who has just learned to drive an automobile. In the use of our new discoveries, our generation has the characterisjics rtf an adolescent.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The United States is not the only nation troubien by inflation. In 1967, SI of the worlds 122 monetarv units were officially devalued. Picks World Currency Report shows. In the U. S., at least the dollar was not officially devalued, alihough its purchasing power-sank a little bit more.

Yields or returns on bonds remained negative for the fourth consecutive year on worldwide basi.s. ''aid the report, which is edited by Dr. Franz Pick. Some stock markets rose, but in dwindling currency value terms, while others continued their decline.

For the fifth year in a row. the world of art and culture did not lead the what was best list of investments. The leader was ag.ain metals, this time the precious ones, which in billion paper dollar turnovers seemed ic have become thf most popular hedge

against the general debasement of currencies.

Silver Profits Up To 300 Per Cent Silver, fully mismanaged by the U. S. Treasury, generated hundreds of millions of mini-dollar profits to those who simply sat on it. The metal itself rose 71 per cent since May 18. But as most dealings were effected in futures markets or on a credit basis, net profits of up to 300 per cent were realized in such operations within a seven-month period.

The report said platinum rose 53 per cent; palladium, 24 per cent: gold coins rose everywhere, legally or not, and $10 and $20 U. S. gold pieces, legal collectors items, gained between 65 and 90 per cent.

Old rpasters did well, loo. Leonardo da Vingis portrait of (Ginevra dei Benci sold for $3 million. Sandro Botticellis Wedding Feast fetched $294,-000 in a London sale.

French impressionists and post-impressionists also made gains. Claude Monets La Ter-rasse a St. Andresse, bought for $26,000 in 1926, was sold to New Yorks Metropolitan Museum for $1,411,000.

Books And Miuniscripts, Too Rare books and manu-

ID^MKR

ROESSNER

scripts rose about 50 to 60 per cent Tapestries, up 40 per cent, reached a historic high. Rises were also reported in drawings by famous artists, furniture, prints and etchings, porcelain, snuff box-xes, silverware and sculpture also showed sizable gains.

Diamonds failed *10 show gains and some sizes were

down.

The best free-market cun rency performances were by Egyptian pound, up 18 per cent in the year, and the Yugoslav dinar, up IVk per cent.

Dr. Pi(d[ does not cover real estate, and some of the biggest gains of the year were reported in realty by other sources.

Investments in real estate, 2tft and gems are not for the little fellow or the uninitiated. Both capital and knowledge of the field are essential to avoid the traps and pitfalls of off-beat investments.

Even buying gold where it is legal can be risky. A London banker declared that it now costs a goto hoarder about 10.5 per cent a year for insurance, storage and other charges. And when he passes up the of^ortunity to get 5 per cent on bank deposits (H* 7 per cent on bonds on his money, his loss is 5.5 to 17.5 per cent a year. Gold rarely advances thatynuc.;

h____

Old Brigade' Reliring From Draft Boards

By HAL COOPER board at fio

Associated Press Writer Anr^tw j t. Selective Service Appeal Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, took a wouldnt still be cc

NEW YORK (AP) - More in various nart^n a w

than 1,500 of the old men who will rpanh%F!; but I never thought The Vietnam draftees are I draft, he declare

By HAL COOPER Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 1,500 of the old men who have been selecting the young men to fight in Vietnam have retired from draft boards across the country in recent weeks. Others will follow.

Dozens of the retired were more than 80. Some were in their 90s. Many had served on ^leir local boaids jince tne in-ct tion of Selective Service in liril.

Under federal legislation which became effective Jan. 1, draft board membersthey are un:;aid volunteersmust retire upon reaching 75.

There are 4,087 local boards with a total of 17,232 members and 96 appeal boards with 593 members. During January the afe rule required the retirement ol 1,508 local board members ^d 36 appeal board members.

As an extreme example of the rules effect, it eliminated further service by all five members at Hot Springs, S.D., where Joe C. Weyl was dean of the

board at 89.

Another 333 board members in various parts of the nation will reach 75 during 1968.

In general, the retiring oldsters say tiey never regretted ^ time and effort spent serving on their boards, and during the hectic buildup of 'armed services manpower " during World War II they sometimes worked from morning to midnight.

Archer A. Page, 80, who was on a Richmond, Va., local board from the start of Selective Service, told an interviewer:

1 must have acted on 25.000 or more individual cases over the years. It was a duty to be done just as the boys we were sending out had a duty.

T thought about giving the job up several times, but I didnt said Tom Hargis, 85, who was chairman of the board of Madison County, Ark., from the time it was organized. I knew somebody had to do it, so I just kept staying on.\

Dr. George Earl. 83, lintil Jan.

1 a member of the Minnesota

state Selective Service Appea Board, s_aid, Its been tqugh a lot of times but I never thought of resigning *

One of 65 Californians required to retire because of tiie age limit was peppery John P. Punning, 87, of Sacramento, who served on his local board from the start.

He said the World War II draftees were better than those the boards are getting today.

They were a lot healthier, for one iing, Dunning said in an interview. But what can you expect the way kids are living now, using dope, growing their hair long, running around?

We didnt have the problems with those in World War II that we have now. Now you have all these concientious objections who come to board meetings prepared to read tiiree hours worth of documents to you, if you let them.

John J. Quinn, 82, an original member of his local board at

Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, took a contrary view.

The Vietnam draftees are better qualified mentally because educational opportunities are greater, Quinn declared. Physically they are just as good as those we got in the Second World War.

.\11 of the oldsters interviewed felt, with few or no reservations, that the Selective Service System is fair.

It seems fine just the way it is, said Dunning.

Anything as large as that cant be all perfect, said Hargis, but I really wouldnt recommend any changes.

I dont think there should be any changes at all, said Page. The system has done a magnificent job and you can make that as strong as norseredish. Quinn thought the system on the whole works fairly but was dubious about the exemption? for college students.

There are some guys who

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHmGTON (AP) - The Selective Service Administration says about 600 Negroes are now serving on local draft boa 'dsan increase of 315 in a year.

Under the draft law of 1967, a Selective Service spokesman said, all local board members over 75 years of age or with 25 years service were required to retire. This provision resulted in abc t 1.500 vacancies on draft boards.

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, has been pushing local boards to increase the number of persons in minority groups represented in the makeup of boards. This has resulted in more Puerto Ricans. Spanisn-Americans and American Indiansas well as more Negroeson draft boards, the spokesman said.

The action resulted, the spokesmen said, in Arkansas now having 35 Negro board members v/here it usedt o have none, and Louisiana now having 33 where it formerly had none.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican Coordinating Com. mittee has urged Congress to cut federal income-tax revenues to make more money available for state and local taxes.

State and local governments would be in a far better position to support their activities adequately if this federal tax burden did not hit their taxpayers every year like a ton of bricks, the GOP leader-s said.

They also renewed a pn^sal

that the federal governmeni share part of its tax collections with the states. And they asked for much greater freecKn for states in spending federal money, urging that 4iOO aid programs be consolidated into nine broad categOTies with a minimum of controls.

The recommendations were in a policy statement on wayst reverse what the group caUed a trend toward centralization in Washington of decision-making on domestic public issues.

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

hal.

''It would have made every pacers fr(mt page in the country.

And finally, I was going to Vietnam to talk to our American boys.

They would have been glad to see you, I said, try-inf" to comfort him.

Who knows, he said. I mi^fht have been lucky and gotten shot at by the Viet Con?.

Even one hand grenade would have helped your campaign.

I also was hoping to get brainwashed by Gen. Westmoreland.

He would have done it for you, too, I said.

But now President Johnson has said that nobody can go abroad without contributing to the economic crisis, and without the trip I have absolutely no chance of getting the nomination.

Are you saying that the President used the gold shor-ta?e as an excuse to keep you hoW?

Why not? HE knows he can beat Romney, Nixon or Percy; but what he doesnt know is if he can beat any of the rest of us. My people believe the President made up all that stuff about an economic crisis just to keep me from running against him in 1968.

It makes more sense, 1 said, than anything Ive heard so far

Capital Footncies By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spending on public schools reached a record peak las year, rising 6.9 per cent accord ing to a School Managemen magazine survey. The publication predicts overall spending will reach a record $27.4 billion this year.

Miss Ruth L. Olsen has been appointed personnel director of the Peace Corps to succeed Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson who is retiring.

Vice President Hubert H Humphrey has invited mayors ar youth coordinators in 50 cities to come to Washington Jan 29 to help fwin and implement youth ]M-ograms in employment recreation and education for fiie next year.

The conference will place sped cial attention on the summer months.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I advocate a permanent stop in the bombing because I think that militarily it has not accomplished its objective, politically I think Its very risky, and morally I think its quite calamL tous.Senate Democratic

Leader Mike Mansfield.

Represents N.C. As 'Junior Miss'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mary Kathryn Gentry, 17, of Timber-lake in Person County, has been chosen to represent North Carolina in the national Junior Miss pageant at Mobile, Ala.

The blue-eyed blonde won over 10 other competitors in the Jaycee-sponsored state contest in Charlotte Saturday ni^t.

Joins Methodist Hall Of Fame

EVANSnLL, 111. (AP)-Ralph M. Stockton Sr., 71, of Winston-Salem, N.C., retired furniture manufacturing executive, will be inducted into the Meiodtot Hall of Fame in PhilantJiropy on Feb. 17.

He was named for his activities on behalf of the Childrens Home in Winston-Salem.

ARREST SMUGGLER

BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI)-Louis Triorte, 24, of Buenos Aires, was arrested here Saturday and charged with smuggling 30 bars of gold valued at $^,000.

Boyle ...

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

ey is not happy in tiiis role.

The man running the show is John Criswell, a self-contained young Oklahoman who holds the title of Committee Treasurer and who has tne pipeline to W. Marvin Watson, Jr., political aide in the White House, Criswells mis-sion, as circumscribed by Watson and the President, is to run the National Committee with a minimum of fuss and money, and Criswell has kept the lid on tight.

(Continued From Page 4)

ought to take off some pf that weight. Dad, Iwt if you did there wouldnt be as much pf you to love.

The sight of a bed of flowers! in spring can startle your heart with a sudden feeling of beauty that brings you close to tears.

You dont lose your temper so often over small crises, because you are by now resignedly aware that life consists largely in the confronting and surviving! of small crises.

You finu more things to be grateful for than to envy or regret.

So what's so bad aboui being 57V

wouldnt still be going to college if it were not a way out of the draft, he declared. And lots of kids cant afford to go to college.

Some civil rights leaders have asserted that Selective Service is unfair to noHwhites from poor families who cannot afford to give their sons a higiier education.

But the Rev. Mr. Pair, a Negro, described the system as the best method I would have been able to imagine.

Replacements for the retiring old board members are expected to be in much lower age brackets in most states. A presidential commission which studied the Selective Service system recommended last year that the boards be made up of younger men.

The first step in choosing local draft board members is for state directors to collect nominations from prominent citizens | of the community.V- V v'A- -

Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N- C.Monday, January 15, 1968J

XT FORECAST Ralh with snow showers are forecast Monday night In the Paci

fic Northwest into the northera Rockies. Snow showers are predicted for the northeastern third of the country. Milder temperatures are expected In the midsection of the nation with coW weather returning to the Northeast. (AP Wirephoto)

Th(g directors forward the nominations ' to the governors,

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D.riy Rf|.c1or, Onnvl||., N. C.-Mod,y. isflWSPackers Methodically Destroy Oakland, ^-14

ANOTHER VICTORY POR LOMBARDI Groen Bay PaekiTs (oaeh Vince Lx)inbardi is carried off the field after his tram defeated the Oakland Raiders 3314 in the Supt'r Bowl game at Miami. P3a. Jc'rry Kramer <64) Packers guard, provides one of the shoulders for Loinbardis nde, AP Wirephotoi fi

Happy WVU Hummell One

Coach Says Of Heroes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

He was great, jus: gnat, said West Virginia basketball coach Bucky Watcrs-and yes,

Appalachian To See Big Action

he was talking about brilliant (poised to live up to pre season Ron Williams. But this time, he expectations. Kor while WVU Wiii also talking about someone leads the Southern Conference elseBob Hummell. with a 5-1 mark, its over-all rec

ord is a mediocre 6-6.

For Davidson. 4-1 i.i (he SC and 10-4 against all comers, the setback was inexplicable. The Wildcats led by 17 points in the

The final gun had just sounded Saturday afternoon on WVUs 89-86 overtime upset of Davidson at Morgantowna triumph jthal gave WVU the Southern

I Conference lead and Waters second halfand by five points jwas listing his heroes. with only 1:08 to go. Still, they

Williams was just tremend- were beaten.

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS If a L * " take the respon^sibility

said Waters of the All-Southern for losing itC said coach Lt fty

Drisell. Weve got a lot of sophomores in there, but we should

be able to do something to pro

tect a lead like that.

WVUs victory, wiich gave an

By HAL BOCK iDonny Anderson punted and

As.sociated Press Sports Writer Bird called for a fair catch. But MIAMI. Fla. (AP) P*otes |he dropped the ball tnd rookie sional footballs second Super Dick Capp, added to the Packer Bowl is history and Green Bays roster in midweek, recovered old pro Packers are still on topl^cr Green Bay. of the hill. : Three plays later, with just

The Packers methodically six seconds left in the half, destroyed the upstart Oakland Chandler kicked his third field Raiders 33-14 Sunday with Bart,goal this one from the 43. Starrs brilliant play-calling and That was the one we wanted. Don Chandlers educated toe the balding, 33-year-old place-doing the bulk of the work. kicker said It meant a nine-The victory was a study in point halftime lead instead of balance for the Packers, who i six.

got .solid defense to go with Although they wer-i trailing, Starrs ball-control offense. - i the Raiders were far from dis-Someone asked Coach Vince'couraged. We had complete Lombardi who would get the j confidence at naiftime, said game gall and the Packer lead ' Coach John Rauch. Wed come er responded with his famous I back like that often during the toothy grin. season before.

The game ball? Lombardi' But the Raiders hadnt played laughed. I got it. and it.s right the Packers before over there, he said, nodding at Green Bay kept the pre.-^sure ithe sterling silver football that on and soon it was 23-7 on Aa-sits atop the trophy emblematic idersons two-yard plunge. Starr of footballs world champion- 'keyed the 82-yard drive when he shijl !hit veteran Max McGee, the

The game started as if the hero of last years Super Bowl,

Packers would breeze and when , with a 35-yard pass in a third-

it finished r*they had. and-inches situation at the

Chandler kicked field goals Green Bay 40. from 39 and 20 yards out and ' McGee. 35, who announced his then Starr and Boyd,, Dowler | retirement after the game, said,

I combined for a 62-yard scoring' The old ma.i couldnt quit pass in the second quarter and a j without catching just one more. 13-0 Green Bay lead. This is it. Im retired as of now

Dowler caught Starrs pass and, no, he wont talk me out of

over the middle at the Oakland it this time.

35 and outran Rodger Bird to McGee also said he was ouil-

score. He later revealed that he I ting after the Packers 35-10 ^ was a secondary receiver on the i Super Bowl victory over Kansas iplay. I City last year. But Lombardi

Carroll Dale was the pri-1 convinced him to return this ,mary man on the other ,-side, season.

Dowler said. But the Raiders * Chandlers fourth field goal of were blitzing on the play and | the game, with two seconds left that made the difference.; in the period, made it 26-7. The When Oakland came with the 131-yarder hit the cross bar going blitz, said Starr, ?t meant over.

there was single coverage on Now the Raiders had to open Boyd. He beat Kent McClough- it up and Green Bay was an inside. waiting. Herb Adderley picked

With the Raiders seeinglyioff Lamonicas pass and raced ready to be finished off, the 60 yards for a fourth quarter

And In She Goes

Defending Carolinas Confer- star who led the Mountaineer,^

ence basketball champion Ap- 30 points. The man you

nalachian is slated far heavv ae- mention e.specially,

palaciiian is slated neavy ac is Bob Hummell.

tion this weekand it is now orj ..e got 25 points for us, a lot

never if the Mounties are to take of them in the clutch. Tliis wa.s |entirely" new^ com^^ anotiier title back to Boone. ^ big pressure test for a sopho-.^Qj^fppgj^Qg race that could have The .Mountaineers host second certainly (nic ;t)ggome a runaway for the Wild-

place High Point Tue.sday, battle, icats, came in one of tiiree Satur-

last place Pfeiffer Wedne.sday, 1 Watei s didn t say it. hut the ga^^^gs for gC

and lake on Elon Saturday. All that Hummell had beenj Furman, 4-2 in SC play and 8-7

three are conference games. disappointment until

over-all, moved up to third in! Appalachian, currently in sev a ^^^ ithe standings by lowning Thej

enth place, has lost four games. along.,citadel, 1-2, 6-6, by a 95 - 85'

No learn has ever lost more De was averaging o.ily 9,3 pmnts^count William and Mai^. 3 - 3,

than five ganu^ and won the f5-9. rode a floodtide of 35 foul-

corlcrcnce title tameti Ireshmen a^t winter points to a 98-92 overtime

with a 24 2 average.

Packers let them off the hook. Daryle Lamonica finally got Oaklands offense moving and hit Bill Miller with a 23-yard scoring pass.

It was typical of the v/ay weve played all year. said Lombardi. We got a 13-or 14-point lead and then we go on vacation.

The Raiders seemed ready for more late in the first half when

TD, When Lamonica hit Miller for his second score of the game, it was much too little, much too late.

'The Packers never change, said Billy Cannon, the Raiders tight end. They just come at you and beat you.

A WOW OP A FINISH Johnny Pott gives with the big gesture as his putt from off the green goes into the hole for a birdie in the Bing'Crosby golf title. Pott sank the putt on the first hole of a three-way sudden death playoff with Billy Casper and Bruce Devlin. The win was worth $16,000 to Pott. (AP Wirephoto)

Johnny Pott Wins In Crosby Golf Playoff

It was a day of learning, ^ xhe first time Johnny Pott said Lamonica, who completed 15 of 34 for 208 yards compared

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) was four strokes down to Casper

to Starrs 13 for 24 for 202.

Week Of Opportunity For Clemson Cagers

from Johnnys earlier great

and three to Devlin, played the 15th hole at Pebble I I never did get dejected, Beach Sunday he won conii-IIott said. I wasnt doing any-dence. (thing right but anything can!

The second time he won $16,-j happen.

000 and victory in the Bingj It did. After four bogeys

Crosby Golf Tournament. | through 10, John said he began

Oosby Golf Tournament. j toget the feeling. On 1?, he sank

His 25-foot chip for a birdie a 12-footr for a birdiethe

Uiic ^ Annni nf ...... vctory ovcr old enemy Rich-

Also this week, a couple of Now. with Hummell going full ,v,nd 3-4 6-7 Bad weather

teams wil.i unimpressive rec- blasl, We.st Virgini.i n'.av be

ords ^ ^ *

second place High Point, and Lenoir Rhyne, tied for third plat e with (atawba and Atlantic! Chiistianhave the opportunity; to Up their averages.

Pro

Basketball

NBA Eastern Division

W. 1.. Pet. G.B.

Play Tonight

ITie Rose High School-New Bern basketball games will be played tonight in the Rose High gym.

The game was scheduled for January T2 but was postponed due to bad weather.

The junior varsity contest will begin at 6:30 with the varsity game scheduled to begin at 8 p.m.

forced the postponement of East (arolinas home game with Washington and Lee.

There are only five games on this weeks card for conference teams,

The lone intra - conference skirmish is scheduled for tonight when East Carolina, 2-3, 4-6, got's to The Citadel.

West Virginias presumed improvement will be tested twice in non-conference action at home against Pitt on Wednesday and at Penn State on Saturday.

Philadelphia

Boston

Detroit

Cincinnati

New York

Baltimore

.739

.69(1

,511

.477

.447

3 101. 12

13L'

16*,:

Weslcrn l)i\ision

Indoor Track Sport Has Fab ulo us Start

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS games.

Larry Millers 30 points before he retired with eight minutes to

3.3

.723 660 .7! 31 .37.2

This is the week opportunity beckons for the heretofore virtually toothless Tigers of Clemson in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race.

While pace-setting North Carolina and most of the other league teams take time out for midyear exams, CHemson has a chance to scramble out of the cellar.

The Tigers couW do it on their home court tonight against Maryland, another team that has been stumbling.

North Carolina, No. 3 in the nation, hit a season high in winning at Clemson 115-83 Saturday night to rack up No. 4 in a row in the ACC while pushing Clemson a bit deeper into the cellar at, (V-4.

But Coach Bobby Roberts sophomore - junior squad at Clemson could replace Maryland (1^) in seventh place with a victory in tonights only ACC game.

play was the top Tar Heel performance.

Duke climbed into a second place tie at 3-1 with idle North Carolina State by trouncing Maryland 84-52 on the Terp floor in a regionally televised game.

Steve Vandenberg scored 22 points, Mike Lewis had 17 and each grabbed 12 rebounds to

was the money shot but he thought a blast out of the sand an hour earlier and 10 feet away was better.

I hit a good chip, said the happy 32-year-old from Broadwater Beach, Miss., after whipping Billy Casper and Bruce Devlin in a sudden-death playoff. But the shot out of the sand on the 15th was a great shot.

Pottif they had held a vote

first thing Id really done right all day. Then came No. 15tne later scene of his playoffand he hit his second shot into a trap alongside the green.

Confidence regained, he birdied 16 and 17 and came home with a four-day score of 285, equal to Casper and Devlin. Pott and his playoff mates

shot.

I had a pretty good feeling ... I thought I might make it. he said.

Casper missed his six-footer and Pott, smiling his best toothsome smile, was a tournament champion for the first time since 1963.

He also got $2,700 for winning the pro-amateur title with partner Virgil Sherrill, a New York stockbroker. They had a four-day best-ball total of 253, four strokes ahead of Casper and amateur Bob Dickson.

Casper and Devlin split the second and third pro division

would have won the most unlikely to make a playoff plaque after 10 holes of the final day of Bings $104,500 clambako. He had blown a three-stroke lead at

-I i

27)

St. Dml^ 34

San FrancL>c'0 31

Lo.s Angeles 22

Chsc.igu 17

San Diego 13

Seattle 12

Saturdays Results ('1. iiif ati 122 s:in I'icg < I i^apn I 'ii F-:i linn* Ph.iad; !ph a 117 Dotroii Sundays Result St L'lu.' 99. > nica'u 92 Todays Games Seattle vs. New York at Bos ton

San Francisco at Bosto.i

HOSTDN (AP) An Olympic|as he entered the Garden withj 'Die sparse schedule lists only 3 year brings out the best among just four hours sleep after a vie- three other games involving 1(1'; track athletes - and 1968 tory in Washington Priday doesnt appear to be any ditter- night. Then he broke too soon ent. The indoor board v'ircuit is for a false stai't in the finals of off to a fabulous start. the 45-yard high hurdles.

I don t know what we can do Although claiming he was 116 for an encore, an official said y^^arv and worried bv tlie false 106 happily m the wake of the 42nd start.' McCullouch equalled a 26-1) Knights of Columbus Games!year-old indoor record with a Saturda\ night at Bosto.i blocking of 5.3 seconds for the

Garden. The meet was fantas- unusual distance.

, .1 L- . "if * better Im sure I

lop porlormances .n the K ol ..

(_ meet usually are rare because

Swedens Ulf Hoegberg, mak-

Minnesota pjt-:burgh New Jersey Indiana . New Jersey Kentucky

ABA

W. L. Pet. G.B

28 14 .667 -

24 27

.659

.455

.511

.455

.357

it O', held so early in the season and athletes are just warming . ...

up However, this vear was a "'** 5"'' appeara.ice

big exception on the boards, was voted the

A flock of Olympic hoi>efuls is "'s oulstanding performer.

ready for hot competition lead-; ing to the World Games at Mex-

Westem Division

New Orleans 27 41 .659

Denver . . 24 18 .571

Dallas ....... 21 16 .568

Houston ..... 16 27 .372

Oakland 15 26 .366

Anaheim 15 30' .333

3**i

Saturdays Results New Jersey 118. Oakland 110 the U.S. Olympic team in the 3,-

on the meets

The 21-year-old student ran the fastest mile in Boston historv as

i 7itV'7his s7mmc7:Nhe' alh- J'''* blistering 4-02.3

Ictc.s are in top shape and goi.ig ^**^*'f-

all out. Australias Ralph Boubcll

Few wanted to talk about,P^de his U.S. debut by turning their Olympic ho{)es after the K the fastest 1.000 yards in Bos-of ( meet. However, former history 2:07.7. .Another Georgetown star Eamonn O- all-time Garden mark was set Reilly summed up the eeiieral Villanovas Vince Bizzarro.

feeling: yes. we all dream. who hit a personal high of i6-7*4 OReilly, now running out of in^lhe pole vault.

Oakland, Calif., hopes to make

league teams this week. Maryland is host to Navy Wednesday and on Saturday afternoon Clemson plays a regionally tele, vised game at Virginia. Rounding out the skimpy sl^, North Carolina State is East

Carolina of the Southeffl Conference Saturday night.

Gemson held midyear exams last month, hence the activity.

Gemson," 1-7 for all games, shot 47.8 per cent against North Carolina, but a 57.8 performance by the Tar Heels and 27 turnovers by the Tigers sent North Carolina breezing to its ninth straight victory and 11th in 12

spearhead the Duke rout of a j j

ItaTland team that shot only 30^ Sundays play and

per cent

South Carolina tightened its hold on fourth place at 4-2 by bombing Virginia 94-68 after holding a 41-40 lead at the intermission. Jack Tnompson, back in action after a month on the injured list, scored 22 points and Skip Harlicka 30 to sound a warning to future foes that Frank McGuires Gamecocks must be reckoned with the rest of the way.

Wake Forest stepped out of the conference and bund the going just as rough as Temple belted the Deacons 84-73 for its 10th victory and the 10th los* for Wake Forest.

Sophomore Dickie Walker's 23 points and a team total of 2S freethrow conversions in 29 attempts kept Wake Forest from a complete rout. The visiting Dwls were led by John Baum, who scored 26 points and snared 12 rebounds.

went back to friendly 15, first money for $7,800 apiece, hole of the sudden death. On their second shots, Casper knocked his ball six feet from the pin, Devlin was 50 feet away on the edge of the green and Pott, with an 8-iron, was in a little ridge of fringe grass to the righta couple of club lengths

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Indiana 113, Pittsburgh 99 Sundays Results Houston 92, Indiana 87 Minnesota 128, Oakland 107 Dallas 130, Anaheim 123 Todays Games Dallas at Oakland KentucScy at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Denver

OOO-meter steeplechase or the 5,-000 or 10.000-meler ru.is.

As one of his tuneups, he set a , meet record of 8:41 in the Boston two-mile event. The clocking was a personal best

Southern California football "star Earl McCullough, fresh from the Rose Bowl, felt tired'

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Th Daily Raflacfor, Greanvillt, N. C.Monday, January 15, 1961

lined up behind Sen. Eiigcne J. McCarthys opposition to U.S. policy in Vietnam.

Humphrey, warning intraparty warfare over V'ietnam could cost Democrats the White House in Novembers elections, won repeated applause from a

con'crcnce of California Democrats in a sjieech backing President .lohnsons war policies.

Hut about 50 of the conference, delegate joined McCarthy m calling for immediate Ttcgotia-

tions to end the war, and led^hood.

Romney foresook the campaign trail Sunday. He worshiped at a Portsmouth, N.H., branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, telling his fellow Mormons< during the service the nation's most burning domestic problem is social injustice to people because of race and color.

Romney has faced criticism from some Negroes on the ground that Mormons exlude Negroes from the church priest-

dove as a person who wants to reduce it.

On that basis, the poll found 66 per cent of those sampled felt

N.Y., a dove 54 to 25 per cent;

former Alabama Gov. George Wallace, a po.ssible ihird-party candidate, a hawk 37 to 20 per

Johnson was a hawk, and 18 per

cheers for the senator Sunday Earlier in the weekend, Rom-

when he charged Johnson is ney managers reported many following a Republican foreign New Hampshire Republicans

poiicy in Vietnam.

McCarthy, the Minnesotan who.se campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination is

appear to be withholding support from the Michigan governor in the belief New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will enter

based on his differences with GOP primary.

U S. war policy, spoke one day Theres no indication that

after fellow-Minnesotan Hum- Gov. Rockefeller is going to do phrcy addressed the conference, other than support me, Rom-Dnn't put poison in the wcrl ;ney told one audience. I hope from whence yoii-.-e going to the Rockefeller people will do

have to drpik, Humphrey told about 1.000'delegates.

De.spito the dis.scnting - notes

what he is urging them to do. The Gallup Poll reported meanwhile that its nationwide

from the antiwar delegates, i sampling indicated President State Chauman Charles Warren John.son- is considered more said the overriding majofity of hawklike in his Vietnam policy prmcratic parliciaants in thcThan any potential Republican pceting .support (he President!presidential candidate.

0 the United States.

As Democrats v.agcd

The poll defiped a hawk as their one who wants to escalate the

Goren on BRIDGE

cent thought he was a dove, while 16 per cent offered no opinion,

Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon was considered a hawk by 46 per cent, a dove by 26 per cent; McCarthy, a dove by 52 to 11 per cent; Romney a dove 39 to 21 per cent; Rockefeller a dove b^ 30 to 28 per cent;

cent; and Californias GOP Gov

Bv the ASSciciATED PRESS fotcign ixj^y fight m live "st, military effort in Vietnam and a Sea. Robert F. Kennedy, D-for Nixon over his percentage^; Vce President Hubert H iRepublican Gov. Ga 'ge Rom- dove as a person who wants to N.Y., a dove 54 to 25 per cent; the previous month, but Koc.^vC-

Humphrcvs hope for porly/i'.ii ''y

tv ( ckly dashed b\ d.s.'*-; ^..^.i^re the Marcn

dent California Democrats who Hampshire primary. /

Ronald Reagan, a hawk by 39 to 27 per cent.

The State Poll copynglited by the Los Angeles Times said its survey showed 31 per cent of Californians polled believe Nix- Utah, that on is the leading contender fur smashing the GOP presidential tion.

That was a three-point jump

Strikers To Ask City Bar Strike-Brekkers

feller now stands at 23 pei^ cent i an increase from 13 per cent' last September.

In other weekend politcal developments;

James A. Farley, making his first political speech in nearly a year, told a conference of Democrats in Salt Lake City, Johnson will win a victory this year nomina- despite a few renegade ingrates within our party.

Farley, 79, postmaster general under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, singled out for criticism two other opponents of Johnsons war policies. New Yorks Sen, Kennedy and Sen. J. W. Fyllbright, D-Ark.

Arkansas Republican State Committee voted unanimously to send Gov. Winthrop Rockefel-

formed Rockefeller for Presi-ID.C.^The group said it would to unite in a draft-Rockefeller

dent group in Washington.iwork to get capital Republics Imovemenb

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

TIRED ? BILIOUS f 6U6RED? TRi"EASi- RURE' FOR A . lift: OT feel iFARS

'/OUHOER^ iEe.'l^V^'^UCAR SAi GOOVBiE 70 THaT VEAGSP-OUT RUN-DOWN PEELING \NITR

eASi-HunB";

r.Y riiAm.Es h. kkkn

tc lt*S br The Chicf Tribunel

A KRS TO HRllXiE QITIZ

1As South, vulne-able,

you hold:

A G r.Vfi < AK84;i2 AQ.T3 Tiie bidding has proceeded; F* ,th West North East

5 2 A Pass Pass

1 . W. Pass 2 0 Pass

1* cBlled for at thia point to alow down the pace.

I-

3o,

V.hat do you bid now?

J* - Thn r no Irviiiiv True, part-h.is promls'd nothloK since forced Wni to bid. but pos-n of four diainoiuls will no -.flble \*'U to nin the .suit (iub lead or the favorable fpf tiie Kiur of spades

Vouid kI\e j'ou a niiiU) trick.

Q. 2Both sides vulnerable, end as South you hold: k \J7 2 ^2 CKJ6 JlkAJ$5t Thi bidding has proceeded: fopili Uest North Ea.st

3 4* 2 A Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.--r*as.s. ltho Wests overcall 5s preemptive, your partner wa liu.ible to compete freely and there is no safe course of action a..iilable to you. A pass, at least. Is apt to produce a amall profit*

Q. 3Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: AAQ3 k KQJ 8 7 0 3 AKvi8 7

The bidding has proceeded: North East South W'est pass 1 > I>ble. Pass 1 k Dble. ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Your partntr Is most likely close to being broke a ' Fast has announced poaaea-ainn of a \er> Rood hand, ao the burden of the bidding Uet i,ii.ir h on your shoulders Since both the ace of clubs and the kiu}: of spades appear to be

a\ot.blv located for your side, !1 partner requires la some fair distribution or the jack of rluhs td make four hearts virtual dow n.

Q, 4Your side is vulner-*ble with an 80 part score, *:.J as South you hold; AKJ10 64 3 ^ K9 2 07 3 AKIO ' Tilt' bidding has proceeded: North East South West

3 3 0 3 A Pass

4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A Vour .spades. No serious Ihouchl should be Rhen to bid-ditiR lour hesrts as that call could only ser\e to Inflame an already aiai.u minded partiu-r. You hitd barely enouRli for your frt-e hid and a suupU' rebid In your suit

Q. 5Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold:

AQ6 54 32 <;9J10 OA83 A32

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass 1 ^ 14

24 ? .

W'hat do you bid now?

AThree apadet. No mor drastic action than thl* could b justified on aueh a rdlhlvely balanced holdlnR. Unlesa partner ran proceed over three, no gama vi'lll have been mUsed. A leap to Rame bv you might Invite double that could prove aurprl-Ingly costly.

' Q. 6- Neither side vulner-I able. As South you hold:

A AS 5 4 3 6 2 0 10 8 5 2 4 7 3

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 4 Dble. Pass T

What do you bid?

A.Pass, for a lure profit. A double at thl* level, while it still may be taken out, ahould b pafcsed with anything but a highly unbalanced holding. There I no guarantee that partner possesses a fit yvlth the apades, ao any offensive action by you would be highly speculative.

Q. 7Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold:

A86 ^A983 OJ63 4 \ 1054

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 19? Pass

2 O Pass 7

What do you bid now*?

A. -Three diamonds. Your hand docs not teehnleslly qualify for a second constructive bid. How. ever, partner appears to have very good diamond holding, .sine on his rebld he skipped by spades, no trump, and clubs. If he can stop spades, there may b* nine tricks available In no trump,

8Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: AAK109 ^AQJ73 O 9865

The bidding has proceeded: South West North E^ast

2 4- .DWe. Pasa

W'hat do you bid now ?

A.-Pa.s5. True, you are votd clubs and that is always a de. terrent against leaying a penaltr

double in. but your defensiva

values, otherwise, are all of th gilt edged variety your partner will be counting on. His club holding figure* to be pretty gooiS and you are well prepared to give the op|>oltlon a warm res ceptlon should they decide to run out to soma other spot.

DURHAM (AP)-A delegation from the Tobacco Workers International Union is to meet with the Durham city council tonight in an attempt to obtain city legislation banning the use of strike breakers by American Tobacco Co.

Members of the Durham local met Sunday and voted to petition the city council for an ordinance preventing the strikebound plant from bringing in outside workers while the strike continues.

Rudolph Hobby, president of TWIU Local 183, said he expects more than 5,000 union members and supporters to attend tonights meeting.

Ordinances similar to the one proposed by Hobby have been adopted by more than 100 cities in 18 states, Hobby said.

He told union members Sunday American Tobacco intends to import supervisory personnel from the Richmond, Va., and Reidsville plants in an attempt to break the Durham strike.

All three plants are under

So-you SPRING FOR A BOITLE OF 7^\ STFF AND THEN 'iOlX REAP THE LAPEL.'

strike by the union in a dispute,I** the GOP National Conven-

over wage provisions and cost ^ favorite son.

of living and work load clauses in the contract.

Company officials declined Sunday to comment on the strke-breaking charge.

The strike began Jan. 1 after, workers at the Durham and^^ Richmond plants rejected the! companys final contract offer.! Also involved is Americans, Louisville, Ky., plant.

Negotiations broke down again last Wednesday after no progress was reported.

Workers at the Reidsville | plant voted Saturday to legally | .ianction the Durham walk-out. j the Reidsville local had voted to accept the companys last of-: fer, but union members went on i .strike in sympathy with the other plants.

In addition to union leaders and members, those attending Sundays meeting included Durham City Councilman C. E. Boulware and W. Millard Bar-' bee, president of the North Car- O olina AFL-CIO. | 2

The Arkansas governor nas urged^ his brother. New Yorks Gov. Rockefeller, to announce his candidacy for the GOP nomination. - i

Also urging the New Yorker enter the race was a newly

^ V.O

^ojtM ^ MRSJPA ETORES VA,

i-j

PEANUTS

ZORBA THE 6REEK,W ARHN'Ti .

Seek Competitive Bids For New PO

IN TEN years WE'LL PROBABLY BE

flying thru

SPACE AT TWENTY

thousand MILES AN HOUR

_HC:

The Post Office Department is seeking competitive bids to build and lease the new post office at Greenville, N.C. 27834, Postma.ster General Lawrence F. OBrien announced. ]

The purpose of competitive 1 bidding, OBrien said, is to en-i courage the most attractive and economical offers to the Government in line with President Johnsons economy program to achieve the best possible postal service at the least possible cost.

Under the Departments Lease Construction program, the site selected on the block bounded by Greene Street, Second Street, First Street, and Pitt Street, will be assigned to the successful bidder, who will purchase the property, construct the building according to departmental speci

fications and lease it to the Post Office Department for a basic period of 20 years, with options to renew the lease for an additional 30 years.

The Departments capital in-|

JULIET'5 SEAieCH FOR THE "REAL"SI5TER OF RANfiEClARK HAS TAKEN EARL ANP HER TO THE TOWN OF FAYETTE

YOUR RECORPS MUST SHOW WHAT HAPPENED HERE IF YEARS AGO, CHIEF GROOT. THAT'S WHEN CLARK ANP HIS SISTER WERE 5EPARATEP.

vestment will be limited subs-1 tantially to postal equipment. [ The building will remain under private ownership with the own- i er paying local real estate taxes.

Bidding documents may be obtained from Gerald D. Martin, Room 224 Main Post Office, P.O. Box 20966, Greensboro, N.C. 27420. The Real Estate Officer will supply bidding forms, building specifications, lease provisions and" other information. Bids must be submitted to the Real Estate Officer by 10:00 A.M., February 19.

WANT SOME ADVICE, LAPY? FORGET IT. IF THIS CLARK PESTERS

you-CALL YOUR POLICE/

ACFOSS

n'rd

'j -e 2L if '' :ea!

.'9 Tenant 31. Golf clubs ??. Hired car 3^ tverybcdy's

- .......

37 PmocWe score 3" Kind Triist_

I Botedoni \ Lc .;:: ide'

'6 The last Spherical 48. Lc ng be"ch

DOWN

1. loathe

2. Giandpsrental

EkEM

DRESil QEmS

Qss [^[oa an iioR 0H

III

Seventeen GOP Members Of Assembly For Gardner

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Seventeen Republican members of the 1967 North Carolina General Assembly-today announced their _______

endorsement of Rep. Jim Gand- ing Gjrdner include: ner, R-N C., in the GOP guber-: Sens. T. R. Bryan

University status, insurance and! voting reforms.

In addition, to Briggs and Ingle, the GOP legislators endors-

WHgRg'6 AV CAtCHgR'S MlTt ? HA6 ANY0OPV 6ggN MV CATCHgR'S Mltf ?/

nntorial race.

State Sen. Bruce Briggs, R-Buncombe, said at a news conference in Charlotte, we believe we are endorsing a man who has leadership ability and has demonstrated a sincere desire to serve the state of North Carolina.

Sr. of

Wilkes, Harry Bagnal of Forsyth and Claude U, Parrish of Rowan: and Reps. Colon Blake of Montgomery, Gilbert Le< Bo-ger of Davie, Roby Garner Sr. of Randolph, Edley Hutchins of Buncombe, Mack S. Isaac of Avery, Howard A. Jemison ot Forsyth, E. M. McKnIght of

The group represents a ma- j Forsyth, Austin Mitchell of Row-jority of the Republican delega-|an, Charles Taylor of Transyl-tions in the House and Senate 1 vania, Samuel A. Troxell of duijing the 1967 session, but one Rowan, Wayne Wicker of David-of the signers of the endorse- son and Clyde Whitley of Stanly, ment, Ronald Ingle, resigned

THAT C kneel, JOOM0A. SEE-'

BURIES IT mHE remembers.'

BURIES FOREVER, 1 HOPE

NATURALLYAN ELEPHANT NEVER FORGETS

WILL HE FORGET HOW HEPESTROYEO? I WONDER-

SOLUTION OF YSSTSROAY'S PUZZII

3. Small bite

4. Salt

5. Seaweed

6. Of me

7. Qumotic

2J3

30^

8. Chopping tool

9,Tissue

10. Potato buds

11. Permits lb, Margarine

3 7. You and mt 30. forrrerly ?1. Stabilized

22. Burnett heroine

23. Mot indin dyi ,

24. Fr. article

26. Chaffinch

27. At home

28. For instanct 30. Efitess

33. Nine

34. Cicatrix

35. Jason's thlp

36. Fabled mounTain

39. Crescent-shaped figure

40. Elanct

42. Study

43, Prior to

41 Inspcttegf 4i Be u

his House seat when he moved from Forsyth to Wake Countv last year.

Briggs, however,s aid, Many other Republican members of the General Assembly *are sup-

Model Tank Will Be A Reminder

OLDENBURG, Germany

B. a

ogr

porting Jim Gardner for gover- (AP) Christian Schneekloths nor but were unable for various first toy is a model of the West reasons to announce their en- German Army tank in which he dorsement at this time was born during a snow storm.

The 30 - year - old senator The real tank was dispatched praised Gardner as a Congress- to the nearby north German vil-man who has expresscdand lage of Doehnsdorf after snow displayed a deep concern about drifts blocked Mrs. Marga the problems confronting our Schneekloths way to a materni-state and demonstrated a ty clinic. Christian was bom unique ability of leadership. iduring the cross-country ride in

In his prepared statement an-1 the tank, with an assist from the nouncing the endorsements, crew.

Briggs did not mention Card- The 6th Scout Battalion later ners opponent in the Republican volunteered to become the sev-primary, John L. Stickley of en-pound boys sponsor and Charlotte, but he criticized one gave him the tank model.

oft he three Democratic candi- -

dates, Lt. Gov. Bob Scott.

.As state legislators ,we have

-WllfilPAR. V/lt.BV'SPeAKlNSl

SHIP DETAINED

observed in the 1967 General As JAKARTA, Indonesia (PD UJ

Ul.. ..t J _ -. . _ . I "J

sembly the lack of leadership displa>>^d by the lieutenant gov. ernor and other top slate officials, Briggs said. The lack of

Indonesian port authorities found radios, tape recorders and cigarettes in the Panamanian ship King Lion", that was sup-

leadership, he added, was evi-'posed to be carrying only flour dent in spch critical matters asind general crgo. The ship has public education, East Carolina been detamed.

Flow ABOUT THAT?.' BEETLE ISN'T ON K.P OR GUARD PUTY or ANYTHIM6 TODAY

j A

Th Daily Rtf factor, Oraanvfllo, N .C.-Monday, Jahuary 15, 1968-9

The Worry Clinic

False Notions Cause Damage To Marriage

County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againit the estate of the oecaaseci, to exhibit ttta same, duly itemized artd verified, to the undersigned executrix at Mt, 1, iox 330 K, Plymouth, N. C on or before the 29th day of June, ItM, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tnalr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make irnmediafo payment to fha executrix.

This the 29th day of December, 19S7. Jeanette P. Jordan Executrix of fha Estate of James Wilson Pollard Jan. 1, a, 15, 22, 1961

Lola i Hi the same boat ^th probably 1,000,000 other young wives. Their lives are miserable and quite unnecessarily. But their husbands have absorbed false, though widely prevalent notion, about womens erotic nature. So send for the booklet below and stop such ad-normal jealousy!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. a, M. D. ^

CASE B-66t: Lola B., aged 24, is worried.

Dr. Crane, she began, I

married for two my life is misea-

have been years but ble.

For my huaband is almost insane with jealousy.

He refuses to let me go to the supermarket to buy groceries unless he Is along.

Why, I cant even ittend church alone! And even If he is with me, if the usher smiles and greets me by name, he accuses me of having an af-

Didn't Warm Up in 'Sunny South'

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - A

fruck driver who apparently thought he was driving into the sunny Southland had to be thawed out. Ulysses Gallman of Newberry, S.C. pulled Into a service Station and asked that a policeman help him get to the nearest hospital.

Gallman said it was 30 below when he left New York State, and a vent on the left side of his

fair with that usher.

Dr. Crane the more jealous he becomes, the more frigid 1 feel toward him. And that seems to incite further jealousy. So what can I do except get a divorce?

Jealousy usually indicates a feeling of sexual inferiority.

Lolas husband is like millions of others who have an entirely false notion about womans erotic hunger.

Such men thing ahat a devoted wife should be as wildly ardent as her husband.

But thats_not true!

Normal wives are frigid as measured by the usual male standard.

Sex is not of primary interest to the typical' woman, though it is a major driving force in the husbands personality.

Occasionally we find sexual gluttons among women but they are also victims of a serious inferiority complex.

They usually feel that they are below par, as a woman, due to sterility, removal of a cancerous breast, ugly scars as from burns, a crippled condition, plus the menopause or a hysterectomy.

Such women may then rush into clandestine affairs as a tonic to their minds but not because of real sexual hunger.

They-use men as cosmetic sops to their vanity.

We call such women nymphomaniacs.

But they are not motivated by a localized sexual urge by an ego hunger to compensate for their imagined feminine inferiority.

NOTICE TO CRtOITORt

North Carolina eitt County

" The undersigned, having qualifiad a* Administratrix of the estate of Ida Little Edwards, dectased, late of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims agalnat said stata to prasent them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd, day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment to tho undersigned.

This the 6th day of January, 1968. MrsiT Martha Little, Administratrix Of the estate of Ida Little Edwards, deceased.

Rt.-1, Box-65, Robersonvtlle, N. C. Richard Powell, Atty. p. 0. Box-335 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 8, 15, 22, 39, 1968

CORVETTE 1965 radio, heater. 4 speed. 2 tops, marina blue, $2996. Phelps Chevrolet, 786-2160.

DODGE ~ 1906 Coronet wagon, 4 dr. 318 engine, power brakes and power ateerlng. Bill Ttngen, PL 8-1809.

EL CAMINO 1967. Automate, 327, radio, heater, 1 local owner. $2396. Phelpa Chevrolet. 766^150.

FORD 1967 Custom pick-up, r/h, red & white V-8, automatic, power ateerlng, B. T. Rowe 746-3141.

copy change ep

ADMINISTRATRICES NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrices of the estate of Jesse L. Whichard, late of Pitt County, this it to notify all parsons having claims against said estata to present them to

the undersigned on. or before the 3rd

day of July, 1968, or this notice will

be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will

please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of January, 19M. Mrs, Nannie Stokes 107 Eastern Streat Oreenvllla, N. C. or Mrs. Ellxabath Eullock 205 West 2nd Streat Graenvllla, N. C., Admlnistratrlcas of fha Estata of Jesse L. Whichard January 8, 15, 22, 29, 196#

FORD 1964 Country sedan station wagon, for sale by owner. Power steering and air conditioning, 37,000 actual miles. Like new. Must sell immediately. Call 752-6212.

4 MEN. 20 TO 50 YRS. OLD TO learn sales and service of our products in Greenville area. Opportunities unlimited. Write P. O. Box 2447, New Bern, N. C., for personal appointment.

FARM LABORER. MAN TO work wages or sharecrop. Will furnish house. Call 756-0235.

Male>Nmal H1p Wantttf

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed: will' train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393. Greenville, N. C.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU-

tiful despite constant footsteps of busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Waters Carpet Center.

Miectllaneout Por Salo

WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ollddens.

GRAND PIANO. 61, AMERICAN walnut. Call 758-1217.

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

Work Wantod

GTO 1964, 3 speed, in excellent condition. Call anytime after 4 p.m. 758-1920.

1966 MUSTANG dark blue.'o cylinder, automatic, $1,750. Call 758-1720.

PLYMOUTH 1967 Sport Fury convertible. Less than 12,000 miles. Power steering, 383 engine. Black with white top, extra clean. Bill Tingcn, PL 8-1809.

PONTIAC l%2 Bonneville, 2 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes. ^5. Call 756-1308.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 428.000 In 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135.

VW 1963 radio, heater, white waUs, beige. $895. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

YOUR SATISFACTION HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

LADY WISHES TO DO SEWING and alterations In her home. Call ^52-5070. '_

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home, ^/i mile from Prepshlrt. call 758-4017.

EXPIRT SIRVICI

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

aiMtrlcsi CMtracisr

nt-4m

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. PL 2-6388.

50~^BLS OfpEAUTHAY. CaU Lonnie Staton 758-1816. be tween 6 and 9 p.m.

Solve Hotne-BuylBg Problems

Inquire About FHA Or rVA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLsza 8-2151

MAL ISTATI

If It If RIAL ISTATI

CaO

ID TIPTON

Agenoy

751-2602

m Bivf Ava

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day, 752-7954 night.

2 BR. APT., STOVE AND RE-frigerator. E. Second St, $75.00 per month. Available Feb, 1 Call 758-2573.

FURN. APT. NEAR COLLEGE,

town, and grocery. PL 2-4358.

NEW 3 BDRM. APT., CENTRAL heating and air condition, stova and refrigerator. East Third St. $100.00 per month. Available Feb. 1. Phone 758-2573.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid re-soiling. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Gliddens.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL

On Iw8 MSrwiw rurmMiM apartmwifc 13889 E. )ttl St.

-Ian M. I. Suttas, ar C. L. TWtPn.

PHONE 752-6121

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 monthsr Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville. Call 756-2111.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenville, N. C.

YOUR HOME HAS CHARM when you use accessories from Home Furniture. Antique or modem pieces, we have K! 752-2879.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner. 756-3123 or 732-2730 Harringt(i and White Motors.

DOOS I PETS

6 WK. OLD PUPPIES. COLLIE and German Shepherd mix. Call 752-5706.

employment

trucks cab was stuck open, re- ......^

suiting in a steady flow of frigid! Los husband is seriously air on his left foot. Gallman said deflated in his ego because Lola he thought things would warm doesnt show wild excitement at

up when he got into the South, but the mercury didnt climb far enough. Lynchburg that ni^ht had an overnight low of 11 above.

The driver was treated frost bite. _

for

Roof Caved In On Librarians

CARSON CITY Nev. (AP) -City librarians working in the basement of the civic auditorium had complained about the th mp, thump, thumping of bas-keiballs and players feet on the flo^r above.

Cracks suddenly appeared in th' ceiling. An hour later, with th library still open, the roof C d in. No one was reported hurt. Some books and equip-

his amative advances.

So she has unintentionally made him feel below oar in the erotic realm.

That attitude then causes his insane jeafousy.

She must be as wildly passionate as I am reasons such a husband who has this false notion about a wifes erotic ardor.

So why isnt she interested in my physical advances? It must be due to the fact that she is dissipating her erotic desires by clandesttoe idfalrs with other men.

Ergo, Ill accuse her violently until she confesses. And Ill watch her like a hawk till I catch the other men making love to her.

That is the usual confession that jealous' husbands will make to us doctors, though they may not have verbalized those

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OP-erator new shop. Nan - Jo Hsdr-styllng. Call 758-4414 or 758-4628. 4628.

NOTiCt

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Reuben Payton, Rosa Lee Payton, John fabien HIM and icarlena Hill, to M. f. Cavandiah, Truitae, dated September 1i, 19*4, and recorded In Book X-34, Page 371, in the Office of the Begliter of Ooodi of Pitt County, default having been mad# In the payment of tho Indobtodnoa thorabv ao-curod, and the tald deed of truat being by the terma thereof aubjoct to fore-cioaure, and the holder of the indebted-neaa thereby aecured having demanded a forte loaura tharoof for the purpoae of satiafylng aald Indabtadnaaa, the under-aignod Truatao will offer for aalo at public auction to iht hlghoat bidder for caah at the Courtheuao doer of Pitt County, in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on tht 13th day of February, 1968, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same being more particularly daacrlbed as follows:

Lying and being situate in Wintervilla Townahip, Pitt County, State of North Carolina and BtOlNNiNG at the northeast corner In the railroad right-of-way of Pattle Miyo'a lot, and running northwardly with railroad right-of-way, W/t yards to Calvin Cox's corner; thence westwardiy with Calvin Cox's line, 70 yards to hil other corner; thenc# southwardly and parallel with the first line W/t yarda to Pattio Mayo'a corner; thence eastwardly with Pattio Mayo'a line, 70 yards to the point of Beginning, and said lot being situate on the west of the Atlantic Coast Lint Railroad and contains ona-fourth of an acre, more or leas, and being the same lot which was conveyed by A. 0. Cox and wife,

Suaan, to Sarah Dugglna on the 20th day of December, 1906, by deed recorded In Book M-8, at Page 535, of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record In Book D-26,

Page 627, Pitt County Registry.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of ten per cent of the amount of the bid.

Thla the 11th day of January, 1968.

1 SEOTET^Y WITH LEGAL EX-Jinuarv IS, 22, 29 and February 5, 1968 . perieiice. Call 752-6123.-

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center Is a good Investment for automobile owners, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

PLANT BED COVERS

18 feet wide. MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Estata aee or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 B. 2nd 8t. PL 8-8911 Lift your property wltli ua.

WHEN BUnNG OR SELLING

2 BR. UNPRN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. Call 756* 1130.

SEE

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL ^6186

ONE BDRM. APT. RIVERe front apartments. Call 752-5807* Joe Hardley. .

Houses For Rent

LARGE HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL. Nice neighborhood. Call 752-2440.

Rooma For Ron^

For Rent

KEEP KIDDIES SAFE BY EN-closlng your yard with a C 5t S fence. Dial 752-6935 for free estimate.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. Call today. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., Tel. 752-4187.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tilt traUer. Call 756-1467

after 7

OFFICE SPACE

For rent in a new office building on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

* CaU

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 2-4011 or PL 2-4585

INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOWER

and automatic heat. 112 E. Ninth St. College students. Reasonable.

SPECIAL NOTICES

p.m.

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender with 8* speed. Solid state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainers. Dial 758-2436 right away.

SEAMSTRESS - PULI OR PART time. Apply University 1 - hour Cleaners, Fourth and Greene Streets.

SODA CLERK OR DRUG CLERK. High School graduate and over 25 years of age. Previous experience preferred. Do not telephone. HoUowella Drug Store No. 1, Dickinson Ave.

MAIDS, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH

references. Free gift. Pare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Piaza, Great Neck, New York.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR

caulking compounds, when in need of building materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

Coastal Designs* Inc 7S8-4139

BrsncBliai DaaMr f^r Amating Nmt

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Paint-tug No Down Pasrment FHA Terms

Houaaa For Salo

NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, living room, dining area, den and kitchen combination. Double carport. Brick veneer house near school. Reasonable, call 746-6584.

403 PINE ST., 3 BR., BATHS, family room, foyer. Financing available. David Evans, Jr., 752-2106.

610 E. TENTH STREET. NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR. 2 baths, formal DR, LR Family room, 2 car garage. All large rooms. BUI WUllama Real Estate, 752-2615.

THE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN Aasociaiion of Greenville will hold its Annual Stockholders meeting at the offices of the association oh Tuesday, January 16, at 8:00 p.m.

KEEP^C6RPET CLEANING problems small. Use Blue Lustro wall to wall. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk Tylers.

lost BRIGHT CARPET CCV lors . . restore them with Bluo

Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Belk Tylers.

PRIVATE ~1:ut6ring PRI-mary grades. Hours 3-6 p.m., 5 days a week. Qualified teacher. Call 758-2462.

650 BALES OP PEANUT HAY. $25 per ton or 60c per large bale. Call 756-3373.

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.

TELEPHONE ORDER CLERK $1.40 per hour. Wl train. A.M. & p.m. shifts available. High school or college students accepted. Call 752-4151.

NEED ANTI-FREEZE? RICKS Service Center his it! Free pick

up and delivery service. Pure _

oU products, 9th and Evans St., | sEj^yiCE MAN BEING TRANS-PL 2-4342. fered. Someone to lake over 5

$9.90 payments on a Singer Dial-a-Stltch, twin needle console sewing machine. Makes buttonholes & zig-zags without attachments. Must have good credit to try out. Write Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

INCOMB TAX RETURNS $5 UP

Quality Tax Service

Hrs. 6 pm - 11 pm 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 752-4133 or 756-2846

Malw Help Wanted

m^nt were damaged.

Henry Etchemendy, city-coun-! ideas to their own wife. i' manager, said the floor of the So she is bewildered by their

3( ear-old auditorium had gr dually been weakened by use of the basketball floor by a winter recreation league.

A chair was displayed in Clica which weighed 2.000 pounds and was 14 feet high.

Mwrtise

Mheiepeo^

UAKIoblN

DIAL PL 2-6166

Placw Your Daily Ro-actor Classified Ad. In-rt for 7 Days, Tho Coat i Less.

KATES

I line Minimum Day30c Per Line Per Dai Days27c Pi^r Line Per Day Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

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$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES

la oaw ads. kills or correctlai^ ccepted after 12:00 pja. IBs ay before publication, e*c*pi iunday and Monday edltkma lunday deadline Is 18 naaa Friday and Monday deadmw I Friday 4 p. m.

.ERRORS

!iTors must be reported iw-nedlately. The Dally Refledm an na make aBowanoea far rrora after 1st dao'

supposedly unjustified jealousv. Yet the husbands think they have ample evidence for their suspicions!

To prevent this all to common misunderstanding in early marriage, send for the booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women, enclooing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It can stop such jealousy quickly!

(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.)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina

Pitt County __

The undersigned, having qualified as i mFCHANTC FOR DODGE DEAL-AdminUtrator of the Estate of joanna '

D. Flaming, dacaatad, late of Pitt County.

This It to notify all persons, firms and corporation!, having claims against said ettate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of October, 1968, or, this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thit the 12th day of January, 1968. Jeita W. Williams, Jr.,

Administrator of the estate of Joanna D. Fleming, deceased 202 Nash Street Greenville, N. C.

Richard Powell, Atty.

P.O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

Jan. 15, Tt, 29, Feb. 5, 196#_

AUCTION SALE

Public Notices

NOTICI OF imvici OF PROCESS BY

PUBLICATION In The Suptrior Court Bcfort The ClarK North Carolina

Pitt County ^ ^ ^ _

Paul 0. Roborton aa Administrator C.T. A. of Maggie Daniel Oj, dcaat#d, and Paul D. Robarton, ai Substitua Trut-tM

Alvina' Pg9 Janklni and husband,

all Janklni, Noll# PW (alngle), WIF barf Paga and wifa, Mra. Wiiber Page, Robert Pag# and wifa, Mra. Robert Page, irnaitlna Pag# Purka and Hu*>#nd, Alton Purka, waltar Paga and wifa, Mrs.

'^ToV Adivina Paga Janklna and husband, Ruaaall Janklni, Nolle Page (sjnflle); wiibart Pag# and wifa, Mrs. 'Wi^rt Page, Robert Pag# #nd wif#, Mn. Rot^ rt P#g#, irn#itlna P#g# Purke and huiband, Alton Purka, Waltar Page and wifa, Mra. Waltar P#g#i Taka notle# that a pleading seeking ra-llaf agalnit you hai baan filed In thi above entitled special proceeding.

The nature of the relief beihg sought is as follows:

For the sale of certain lands in which you each own an undivided Interest as a jenant In common for the purpose of making assets to pay estate debts.

You are required to make -tafensa to such pleaciinfl ftot littr thsn th# 2Stti day of February, 1968, and upon your failure to do lo the party laeklng aar-vice against you will apply to lha Court for the relief sought.

This the 28th day of DecembiT, 1947.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt Co. Jan. 1, 8, 15, and 22, 1968

NOTICE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Antiquss Odds & Ends

Alligood Machn# Works & Antiques

Hwy. 17 in Chocowlnlty, N.C. Sale Starts 5:30 p.m. Each Sat.

Tel. 946-6750

ership. 5-day week salary. City Motor Service, 746-6472. ,

NEW COMPANY NEEDS | men from Greenville and Kins-! ton area. $2.50 per hour. Call 758- j 3102.

RIGHT MAN WANTED FOR sales and service of Electrolux products in Greenville area. Phone from 5 to 6 p.m. PL 6-2157.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Induatriftl Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-0431 8017 Chestnut Greenville

ENJOYABLE FAMILY LIVING offered in prscticnlly new brick dwelling! At $17,900, this home has foyer, living rooir, kitchen-family roOTn combination, three bedrooms, IMi baths, carport, and storage room. Located at 201 N. Warren St.. this spacious comer lot is beautifully landscaped. Cali 752-7953 for appointment.

RENTALS

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTINO?

Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd St., 752-5700, closed Wednesdays.

SET OF HARVARD CLASSICS. $150.00 Phone 752-72b^

lost # FOUND

LOST BLACK MALE LABRADOR Retriever. Answers to the name of Sam. Call 758-2786.

TVS FOR RENT, WEEKLY OR monthly. Deliver and pick-up. Carolina TV Rental Service. 752-6520.

ONE GERMAN SHEPHERD. Male, answers to name of Rex. Reward. Phone 752-7055 day, after 5 p.m. 756-1720.

MOBIU HOMB

TAX TIME . . . YOU CANT DE-duct those rent receipts . . . Why not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide MobUe Home at Circle M HomeB, Inc., you pay less per yr. East 10th St., Greenville.

Rntal Furnitura

Widi Option To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furniture for $l.W per day. (SO day mln. chg.)

Buy - Sell Trade - Rent SHEPARD-MOSELEY CO.

1806 Dickinson Ave. 755-1954

TAKE YOUR

BIG

STEP!

. by qualifying for one of our career sales opportunities.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT FARMS ! Juot five minutes from downtown,

____: Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at

WOULD LIKE TO LEASE OR I Chlfs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi buy peanut aUotment in Pitt Coun-' Greenvle. Large shted lots, ty to move. Call or write Worth-, tlo, play J^a, picnic tables. 10 ington Farms, Inc., Rt. 1, Green-' and 12 wldes for rent.. 758-3644. ville, N. C. Phone 756-3827.

WE RENT MONT EVERYTBINQ FOR YOUR DAILY NEBOa

HEAVY TOOLS

GENERATORS

PUMPS TRANSIT

POWER TROWELS

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 7564361

'Apartmants For Rtnl

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans SL___

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15: acknowledged by our shop. Jacksona Cleaning b Upholstery, day 'rag-3278. night 758-1505.

WANTED

WANTED WORKING MEN FOR room and board. 2 meals a day. 305 E. Fourteenth St.

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA* nut acreage to be moved to my farm. 752-7921,

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers Warehouse, 75S-4592.

$1 - $5 - $10 SILVER CERTIFICATE NOTES

Paying 80% on the dollar. Ala# old coins and silver dollars.

BACHELOR HOUSE GREENVILLE

Phent 752*4572

LAP RUO OR X*AP DOO * dasnified Ads sell anythiDgi

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For Loase

Mobil# Homos For Rant

47,000 LBB. TOBACCO AT 18c A lb. Call 758-2877 or 758-8071 after 6:00 p.m.

Farm Equlpmont

iFARM MACHINERY AUCTION

^ ' sale, Tuesday, January 16 at 10

of th6 OUtst&ndiMS ^ /V) fortn

! NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBIL home in Shady KnoU. CaU 752-7866. 2 BR, AIR CONDITIONED TRAI-ler. Call 758-1604 until 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. call 756-3965.__

ONE NEW 2 BDRM. MOBILE home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park.

PL 8-1108.

AUTOMOnVl

Avtoa For Salo

BUICK 1966 Electric 225 cua-tom 4 dr. hdtp. full power - factory air, one owner. Polger Buick. 758-1123.

BUICK - 1963 Special. 4 dr. sedan, automatic, radio, heater, extra nice. $995. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN. apt. Newly redecorated. 703 W. Fifth St. Private entrance. Call Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 A 9 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1964 - two

Malblu 2 dr. hdtp. One black and one blue. Special $1295. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLEl 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air cond. Immaculate. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

EXUCUTRIX NOTICI

The undersigned, having thli day qualified as executrix of the estate of Jamei Wilson Pollard, deceased, lata of Pitt

CHEVROLET 1965 ImpalfL Super Sport Convertible, 4 speed trans., in good condition. Phone 756-2069.

CORVAIR - 1963 Monza, 2 dr.. 4 speed trans., white with blue vinyl interior. $795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVETTE 1967 String Ray, r/h, 4 speed trans., 327 in. eng., 300 horsepower, two tops, red with red interior. $3995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

growth of our company, we are selecting 3 additional men to train for future sales management and executive positions.

EXPERIENCE

UNNECESSARY

YOU YOU ARE:

SPORTSMINDED

AGE 21 OR OVER

BONDABLE

DEPENDABLE

OWN A GOOD CAR

This can be your big step forward! If selected, you will receive 2 weeks training in Raleigh, N. C. expenses paid and be guaranteed a minimum of $600 per month to start while being trained in the Held.

Many of our salesmen earn $10,-000 and more their very first year.

TAKE YOUR BIG STEP CALL FOR AN Al>POINTMENT NOW!

Mr. Averette Quality Courts Tol. 7$6-1150 Mon. thru Wod., Jan. 15-17 9 AM to 6 PM

am 17- farm triM-ters 400 farm SALE OR FOR RENT

L? 400 farm ^ bedroom

Implements,

AUCTION SALE Winterville Kiwanis

FEB. 2, 1968

Farms For Saiu

128 ACRE FARM LOCATED IN Greene county. 6 miles from ParmvlUc. Has 4.72 acres tobacco with a total base poundage of 10,186 lbs. Call 758-4510 after 4:30 p.m. __

mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE ftOMEB Phone 75S4174 3012 Eait 10th Street

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH washer and air conditioner. $75.00 month. CaU 756-1900.

2 BR. PURN. OR UNFURN. APT. Stratford Arms. Call 752-5721.

2 BR. UNFURN. APT. AVAIL-able now. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumfslied apartmenl Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton er C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL t-m.

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-611S

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohis Hwy 752-21G

THk CARRIAGi HOUSI

756-3515.

FLORISTS

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP St Greenhouse, 264 by-pass West, is the place to shop for unique permanent designs. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pUe soft Si lofty. Rent electric shampooer $i. Waters Carpet Cenr ter,

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR ^ bedrooms - Klngsbeiry flomea conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call House. IM baths, built-in

Hotpoint Kltchena, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 z It patio with redwood

3 AND 8 BDRM. MOBILB,

homes. Good location. Also lot concrete

spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES With air cond. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909

fence, awimmlng pool. Dial 754> 3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

NEW MOBILE HOME. COM-pletely fUm. on large spacious private lot. Plenty room for gardening. Call 752-5775, night 752-4207.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: deluxe duplex apt., range 3i refrigerator furnished. Available now. CaU 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.

hardware ~ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

f52-611f

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY * WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home In Shady Knoll. Call 752-

7866.

Mobil# Hornet For Sal#

NEW SERTA VERI-PIRM mattress and box springs. Perfect cond. Call 752-5429 after 6 p.m.

RITZ-CRAFT MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom. IVa baths. 20 living-room, washer, excellent ccmdi-tion. Very reasonable equity and assume payments. CaU 758-2675 between 3 and 6 p.m.

FOR THE finest IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, yoitf Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headr quarters. Winterville. N.C. '

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, a mobile home Is the answer . . . See the new Parkway, with 2 tubs and shower. CJircle M Homes, Inc., E. 10th St., GreenviUe, N.C.

00 HBATH

Monday thru Friday II te < p.ik or phone Resideiit Manager

752-SlOO

DUPLEX DELUXE THREE BED-room apartment. Central heat and air conditioning. Years lease required. Telephone 758-1248.

^ Immediate Dallvary ^

t EASTERN TRAaOR 1

^ A EQUIPMiNT CO.

IM By Pass PL AflH

10Tt Dally Rtflador, Or*iivl?la, N. C.Monday, January 15, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today are steady to mostly 25 to SO cents higher today. Tops of M-25-18.85 at Rocky Mount; 17.75-18.75 Wilson; 17.50-18.25

Biggest news for Wall Street was that the Supreme Court had finally approved the .New York Central-Pennsylvania Railroad merger. Pennsy spurted 8^ points to a peak of 62 on the

Statesville; 17.50-18.00 Hickory; news but soon settled back to a 17.00-18.00 Bethel; 18.50 Sal is-1 fractional net gain. New York bury. Rich Square; 18.25 Central widened a small frac-Greensboro. Goldsboro; 18.00 Si-!tional gain on the initial impact kr City, Denton. of the news, then eased back,

- trading about unchanged.

R.^LEIGH ( AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market

Movements were very narrow 'among steels, autos, rubbers

prices today advanced one-half and oils, cent per pound. Price of live! Prices adyanced on the Amer-poultry at the farms is 12^2 to ican Stock Exchange.

18, mostly 12iz cents per pound.! -

Utilities . . .

NEW YORK (AP) More ftocks rose than fell, but the Dow Jones industrial average continued to decline early Monday afternoon, following the pattern which prevailed most of last week.

Gains outnumbered losses by bout 2 to 1 among stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange.

Among the 30 blue chip industrials listed in the Dow Jones Industrial average, however, losses had the eclge, with the average dipping 2.25 to 896.73 at noon.

Analysts mw the blue chip egment of ^e market as cautious and uninspired now that

Dupree

Mr. James Thomas Dupree,

58, died at Park View Hospital in Rocky Moupt Monday morning at one oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Bu- child, rial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Dupree, son of the late James Thomas and I^eah Jenkins Dupree, spent all his life on the Dupree farm near Bel-voir. He wa* engaged in farming and was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. ^----

Silt Is Choking Haiphong Port

WASHINGTON JaF) - The daughter, Mrs. Paul L. More- Communists are being force to

Obituaries

and was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his step-

Rent-Strikers Bow To Order By Judge

adith of Havelock; three sisters, Mrs. Nannie S. Franks of Newport, and Mrs. Jack Wiggins and Mrs. Earl Morris, both of New Bern; 5 grandchildren and one great-grand-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Harris Dupree; a son, Mack H. Dupree of the home; a daughter, Mrs. David Carson of Kinbridge, Va.; two grandchildren; three brothers, Paul Dupree of Tarboro, Joseph Dupree of Raleigh, and Elmo Du-

(Continued From Page One) to-us Elementary.

Officials in Martin County j)ree of Greenville; and two sis-reporled that the countys 18 iters, Mrs. Alfred Kennedy and

rely heavily on small ships to Supply North Vietnam because silt is choking channels and waterways leading into the major port of Haiphong, U.S. intelligence sources say.

They said this means the Communists must use many more vessels than previously.

In peacetime, the approaches to Haiphong were kept open for big ships by constant dredging of the approaches.

But the sources said Sunda' the Communists apparently are having increasing difficulty car-

schools had resumed normal operations today.

Limited service has been restored to all telephone exchanges now, according to Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company Greenville manager Linwood Langley.

The official said by Sunday night 1,500 telephones had been reported out, although 573 of them had been restored by that time.

In addition, he said the company had reports of 132 poles

I Mrs. Clarence Barnhill, both of ! Greenville.

the early January reinvestment! down, of which 39 had been

demand has been satisfied.

Buying interest spread to a host of secondary issues, most cf them with speculative appeal for one reason or another.

Wall Street was hesitant in view of the reconvcnting of Congress and the Presidents coming message on the stale of the union and the budget.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 t 325.9 with industrials up .2. rails up .2 and utilities unchanged.

Named State Conservationist

RALEIGH - Charles W. Bart-Jett has been named State Conservationist of the Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina. ^

He succeeds J. P. Kuykendall who has been named Director of the Soil Conservation Service Regional Techni al Service Center headquartered in Fort, Worth, Texas. Kuykendall has | been state conservationist in North Carolina since 1963.

replaced.

Additional contract crews coming in brought the number of telephone construction crews operating in Pitt County to eight, including about 70 men. This, he said, is in addition to the local service men working to restore service to individual homes.

Conditions in other Pitt County and surrounding towns were also improved Saturday and Sunday.

Winterville, which had been without power and even without water for a period of several hours Thursday, reported today power restored in most areas of the town. The damage to the street light circuit and the main water pump motor that. was burned out were the largest damage in Winterville, according to towin' officials.

Fountain, witliout water for four or five hours Saturday, reporte*d today that current to most of the town had been restored.

Offic rls said workmen were expected to have one of the

Crawford

Mr. Lloyd Crawford, 43, died Sunday at 6;30 a.m. at his home near Lexington. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev.

Walter Johnson, Jehovah Witness minister of Brooklyn, Newjrying'out the necessary amount York. Burial will be in the Mat- ^f dredging^ They gave no rea-thews Family Cemetery near gofj for this except to cite war-

Farmville. time conditions.

Mr. Crawford spent all of his I Silting has become a real life in the Greenville community I problem,. one expert said, of Pitt County until he moved to Haiphong is a bad harbor to Thomasville in 1964. He had get into, been living near Lexington for You see very few of the big-10 months. ger ships going in these days.

He is survived by his wife, North Vietnam needs smaller

Mrs. Margaret Allen Crawford;!ships. . *. u

two sons, William L. Crawford! Vessels up to 10,000 tons used pausing authority, who secured

Europe Hit By Snow And Gales

DURHAM (AP) Negro tenant of low rent housing projects bowed today to a temporary restraining order issued by Superior Court Judge C. W. Hall and called off their week-old rent strike against the Durham Housing Authority.

Mrs. Irene Joyner, chairman of the Tenants Steering Committee and one of the individuals named in the restraining order, announced the end of the strike in a formal statement.

She made no mention of the cease-and-desist terms of the court order as the reason for ending the strike.

Instead, she said the striking tenants have decided to pay their rent because, We have been informed the housing au-trority is seeking federal approval for a change in the method of determining rental fees.

This could not be immediately confirmed with Carvie Oldham, executive director of the

I towns water pumps repaired _ ! by noon and in operation.

Bartlett, a Georgia native will ^ generator from Camp Le-

live in Raleigh. I j(>une was moved to Fountain

He was assistant state con-

Davis

PIKEVILLE - William Henry Davis, age 74, died early Monday morning at his home on Route 2 Pikeville. He was the father of Mrs. Lloyd Pate of Greenville.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. at St. Josephs Methodist Church in Pikeville. Burial will follow in Wayne Memorial Park in Goldsboro.

McRoy

Mrs. Guillana E. McRoy, 84, of Chocowinity, died in Norfolk General Hospital, Sunday morning at 12:40 following one week of critical illness. She had been in failing health for the past several years.

She was born in the Chocowinity community of Beaufort County, Feb. 6, 1883 and was the daughter of the late Daniel W, and Elizabeth Hill Nobles. She was married to George McRoy of Craven County who preceded her in death on Dec. 13, 1963. Mrs. McRoy was a member of Union Chapel FWB Church and for the past number of years had made her home in Washington and Virginia with her daughters.

Surviving are two sons, May-hew and Jasper McRoy of Chocowinity; two daughters, Mrs. John k Beville of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Woodrow Whitley of Washington Park, Washington, N.C.; 10 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren, one brother, Tom Nobles of Rt. 1, Chocowinity; one sister, Mrs. Waljace Whitehurst of Blounts Creek.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. in the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home,

of Thomasville and Robert G. Ito be common sights in the Hai-Crawford of thq^home; a grand-Iphong harbor, the sources said, son; his mother, Mrs. Pennie F.jbut now ships in the 5,000-6,000 Crawford of Greenville; five |ton range and smaller are need-brothers, Earl Crawford of Newjed to haul petroleum, food and Bern, Stewart, James, and Clar-iother cargo to support the Comenc Crawford, all of Green-! munist war effort.

ville, and Ray Crawford of; ..... .

Winterville; six sisters, Mrs.

Pritchard Slaughter^ of Vance-boro, Mrs. Frank Rouse of Lexington, Mrs. Wiley Tripp, Mrs.j

Norman Gurganus, Mrs. Arnold ... r '

Faulkner, and Mrs. Jimmie RP"''atives of the Ran-Hawkins, all of Greenville. dPh Emergency Fund h a v e asked local citizens to cooper-

Offering Help Emergency Cases

Lee

DILLION, S. C.

Mrs. D.

J. Lee of Dillion, S. C., died Saturday night. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 4 oclock.

She was the sister of Mrs. C. W. Dunn of Greenville.

Four Charged In Theft Of Hogs

ate in helping the fund to give aid to persons in need of food, clothing or emergency medical care.

They* said if anyone knows of anyone in an emergency situation and in need of food, clothing and medical care, George F. Garrett, 752-5293; Gonnie Mae Jordan, 758-9638 or Moses Teel, 752-5431; could be contacted.

Dr. Blaiberg

Four persons have been char-1. LI d J

ged with larceny of hogs fromiLGdVGS rllS tSGu a farm between Belvoir and Penney Hill.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the four, all Negro, as: Ernest Mullins, Jr., 18, Rt. 1, Box 291A Tarboro; Kenneth Sheppard 20,

Rt. 1, Box 283, Greenv i 11 e;

Hilton Reddick, 16, Rt. 4, Box 267, Greenville; Dennis Dupree,

17, Rt. 4, Box 253, Greenville.

They will be tried in C o u nty Court.

The sheriff said the hogs were reported stolen around 11 a. m.

Saturday from the farm of; reporters.

Bruce Simpkins at Rt. 1, Box 353, Tarboro. The hogs three duroc Yorkshires and one white Yorkshire were taken from a pasture on rural road 1408.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Philip Blaiberg got out of bed today for the second time since his heart transplant operation Jan. 2. A hospital bulletin described his condition as satisfactory; but his wife said he looks marvelous.

Mrs. Blaiberg said her 58-year-old husband sat in a chair to eat supper Sunday night and again to have lunch today.

He looks marvelous and has an excellent appetite, she told

the court order Friday.

Mrs. Joyner denied contentions in the court order that the United Organizations for Community Improvement (UOCI), operation breakthrough and the North Carolina Fund had any active role in the rent strike. The UOCI had acted only in an advisory capacity, she stated.

A spokesman for the UOCI had stated at the outset of the strike that the UOCI was withholding the striking tenants rental fees until their grievances with the housing authority were settled.

Mrs. Joyner said the tenants initiated the strike on their own, and that no other groups or organizations started the strike or encouraged the tenants to do anything.

The housing authority, in its petition to Superior Court for the restraining order, stated that it was owed $8,000 in back rent from the striking tenants.

The strike involved about 100 tenants, less than 10 per cent of those living in the low rent projects.

Neuroanatomists Lecture On ECU Campus Today

Two eminent neuroanatomists are visiting East Carolina University today to speak to science faculty members and students.

Dr. Jerome Sutin, chairman of the anatomy department of the Emory University School of Medicine, was to address a biology departmental meeting at 5 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. The public was invited.

activity.

Dr. Schnitzlein has published extensively on comparative anatomy of the brain. His research has involved brain anatomy of man, monkey, fish and the African lungfish.

During their visit on the campus today the two scientists were scheduled to visit several biology clas?qs4p speak informally on the comparative anatomy of the brain.

Schnitzlein

Sutin

Dr. H. N. Schnitzlein, associate professor at the University of Alabama Medical Center, is tonights guest speaker at the ECU Sigma Xi Club. His address, The Relationship of Fish Brain to Behavior, is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Room 315 of Flanagan Building.

Dr. Sutin and his associates have published numerous accounts of research on the brain, its anatomy and the influence of factors such as drugs on its

Galifianakis To Seek Seat In 4th

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep.

Nick Galifianakis, D-N.C., announced today he will be a candidate for Congress from North Carolinas new 4th District. He now represents the 5th District.

The new 4th District includes Wake, Durham, Orange, Randolph and Chatham counties.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

LONDON (AP) - S:ow storms and winds of hurricane force swept across Europjj and as far east as Iran today, leaving a trail of death and destruction.

And at the height of the great winter storm, a series of earthquakes struck Sicily, silling more than 250 by police accounts, razing villages, and leaving survivors huddling in sub-freezing cold.

Hardest hit by the high winds were England and Scotland, where at least 16 persons were killed, four persons were missing and hundreds were injured as houses collapsed.

Heayy snows and the threat of avalanches trapped thousands in the Swiss Alps.

In the eastern Mediterranean, blizzards struok Syria, Jordan, Israel and Iran aid high winds wrought havoc ki Lebanon.

Reports listed two children burned to death and hundreds injured in forest iire^ fanned by the high winds fai ne Caspian region of Iran.

Syria, in the wake of weekend hurricane-force winds, was blanketed in deep snow, Damascus Airport was closd, and the port of Latakia was badly damaged.

Winds of up to 100 miles an hour struck in Jordan, and Amman, the capital had the heaviest snowfall in years. The storm spread misery among Arab lefu-gees from the war with Israel in the Jordan River Valley. Their tents were tom to shreds.

MMfnoii OmM Mrm|

Ridiard Burton ESaibethnglor Alec Guinness Peteflfctinov

IfTheCoiiiediaosii

I...ID Ihmisiai andWtniiaht^

SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES!

SHOW TIMES: l:Od - 3:26 - 5:82 - 8:18

NOW PLAYINO

Saturday night to power one , - j . j u r,

servationist in West Virginia of the towns water pumps and Wasmngton, conducted^ by Ko-1 They were located at 0 w e ns before coming to North Carolina , supply water. The generator *"**

Peanut Growers' Meeting Slated

A meeting for peanut growers will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Shields Fertilizer Warehouse in Scotland Neck.

All interested farmers are in-Tited to attend.

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of C o r n e r-tone Baptist Church will have rehearsal at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

had been used in Winterville to supply power for city water pumps there before electric power was restored there.

Farmville Police Chief Graham Creel reported that all current was back on in the town today. He added that most electric power, with tlie exception of possibly some isolated places in the county, serviced by Farmville was on.

Officials in Ayden this morning reported that power has been restored to alwut 95 per cent of the cii.'itomers there.

ger Tripp, pastor of the Union; Livestock Sale where they had Baptist FWB Church and Frvin sold, the sheriff reported. Huibert, rector of St. Peter s'^ll four hogs, valued at $125, Flpiscopal Church. Burial will rcovered. follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

Vietnam Debate Slated Tuesday

Wiggins

Mr. Bennie F. Wiggins, 74, died Sunday at 9:00 a.m. in a Raleigh hospital. Funeral ser-1 vices will be conducted Tues-1 A debate on Vietnam between day at 2:00 p.m. at the Vance- P^- "3st and Cleve-

boro Free Will Holiness (tthurch Bradner Jr. will be held

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Education-Psychology Auditorium at East Carolina University.

The resolution for the debate

by the Rev. Ruben Jones. Free Will Holiness minister of Fayetteville. Burial will be in the Wiggins Family Cemetery near Thev noted that individual jVanceboro.

honies where connections were I Mr. Wiggins was a retired is: 'Resolved, that the defense torn away and some isolated i farmer and had spent most of of South Vietnam is vital to the

cases ar thjg; only ones now I his life in the Vanceboro com- national interest of the United

without power in town. munlty.

-I Four crews were reported . He is survived by a daughter.

The Program Committee of I working on lines supplying cur- Mrs. Rufus I^wis of Vanceboro:

Phillipi Christian Church will rent to the area of tlie county two sons, Clifton Wiggins of

meet tonight at 8 oclock at| around Avden and until tliey i Bridgeton, and Bennie J. Wig-

the home of Mrs. A. F. Nor-i finish, only about 45 per cent ! gins of Vanceboro: a sister, Mrs.

fleet. 1700 S. Greene St.

The Helping Hand Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock ai 1120 South Pitt St.

of the rural area will have current, officials noted.

The lines in rural areas around the town received heavy damage and will take longer to rebuild.

One crew from Florida, two from Charlotte, and tlie local

Lcdrew Tripp of New Bern: 9 ' grandchildren and 9 great-grendchildren.

States.

Dr. East will maintain the affirmative and Bradner the negative. A question and answer period will follow the debate.

Smith

NO COMMODITY

APPLE VALLEY, Calif. (AP) Eighteen-year-old Sharon

Revival services will begin

tonight at New Covenant Holy Temple Church at 7:30 The town crew are working mostly

Rev. Jame:: Melvin of Golds ' on rural area service.

boro will be the guest speaker.' Officials noted, however,

__that it may be the end of the

week bv.fore current can be restored to much of tlie rural area.

No telephone contact was available with Grifton and Snow Hill this morning.

Mr. Thomas V. Smith. 67, McFarland has resigned her tidied Saturdav at his home near' California in protest

The Artistic Social CluD will meet Tue.sdav at 8 p m. at the home of .Mrs. Fannie Mae Barnes. 301 Cadillac St.

Vanceboro. The funeral service will be conducted Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Vanceboro (hristian Church by the Rev. R. W. South, pastor, and burial ! will be in the Ellsworth Church Cemetery.

Mr. Smith spent all of his life in the Vanceboro communitv

oyer being treated as just a commoditv.

Look

where

are!

MEADOWBROOK

Rev. J. H Knox. 409 Cadillac St., is a patient in Pi*t .Memorial Hospital, room 146

The Gos{)el Chorus of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday al 8 p.m. at the church.

Household of Ruth. No. 310, will meet Tuesday at 7.30 p m t the Pythian Hall.

Rev. Jasper Tyson will be guest speaker at Mt Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 11 a.m. SHOVV.s at ; H.will be accompanied by the Spiritual Singers of Greenville^

NOW THRU THURSDAY

frank Sinatra 'tonig rome

TECH.\1U0IX)R -3579 I. M.

The (Gospel Choir of York; Memorial Methodist Cliurch. will have a. business nreetingi nd rehearsal at the home of| Mrs. Esther Slaton, Tuesdaj^ at; P-m. . / ;

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IN TECHNICOLOR

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WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPAmT

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