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Generally fair and continued rather cold tonight and Wednesday.

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page t Still firm on spen^ tng cut

Page 5 Through a looking glass

Page 8 Bucs, Phants lose^th Year NO. 14 ,^ed*SeIS!Sonal GREENVILLE,,N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 16^1968

10 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Area Sprayed By High Octane Fuel 7

Freighter, Gasoline Barges

All Safe As Fuel

Collide;

Explodes Into Fiery Inferno

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The freight Christiana smashed into a string of gasoline-laden barges in the MoJst:n Ship Channel today turning the water into a blazing inferno as the volatile fuel exploded in sheets of flame.

Tt^o American tourists, the captains wife and 3-year-old daughter, and 27 officers and crevmen scrambled into the ship's lifeboats and fled through the fiery waters. State police said they had no reports of serious injuries.

The collision occurred about 12:30 a.m. just south of a nigh-way tunnel between the suburbs of Baytown and La Porte, which is 30 miles southeast of Houston.

The Christiane, a 372-foot craft of Liberian registry owned by Christiane Shipping Co. of Bermuda, was outbound toward Port Arthur, Tex., when it struck the barges being pushed by the tugboat Barbara Waxier.

One barge was empty but the other two bore 30,000 barrels of high octane gasoline which exploded, spraying fire across the chilly waters of Upper Galveston Bay.

Help was close by because rescue units along the heavily industralized waterway were ftill dealing with an explosion

and fire that broke out two hours earlier and 12 miles upstream at a Shell Chemical Co. plant. Four men were hurt, one critically, in that unrelated mishap. -

Well after dawn another fire broke out on one of the gasoline barges. Traffic controllers on the ship channel would not hazard a guess as to when traffic would resume.

Tourists aboard the freighter were Mr. and Mrs. Heber M. Gingedich of York, Pa. They went aboard the Christiane with their car a week ago in Honduras. They planned to debark at New Orleans and drive home.

I had just gone to my bunk, said Mrs. Gingerich, 62, who was watching the twinkling lights of refineries glide past her cabin window. They looked just like cities.

While she watched, W.L. Nix, a guard at the channel tunnel, heard the Christiane and the tug hooting at one another. Iben they hit.

I looked out just as everything went up in flames, Nix said.

Five minutes lated the first explosion rattled Baytown windows, and in 10 minutes another echoed.

Gingerich, 67, a retired bricklayer, said, I woke up of my own accord. I just got awake and saw a ball of flame out on the water.

He and his wife joined the ships all-Greek crew of 28 on deck and entered a lifeboat.

The master of the vessel, Capt. Pete Panagiotou, 41, stayed aboard with the channel pilot sending his wife and daughter Nicole in a lifeboat to safety on a cold and barren jetty.

Fire Alarms Damaged

In, Quakes' Wake

Progress

Made On

Storm Repairs

New Austerity Unfolded For British People

Greenville residents should not depend on the citys fire alarm system bat instead should report all fires by telephone until further notice.

Chief J. L. Jones said today that tile fire alarm system suffered damage during last weeks ice storm and, although repairs are being made as quickly as possible, it should not be considered reliable for reporting fires.

He said fires should be reported by telephoning 752-3116, the departments emergency telephone number, until farther notice.

The city fire alarm system includes 35^ miles of wire connecting 117 alarm boxes with the central fire station. Chief Jones said that much of the wire was knocked down as a result the storm.

AFTERMATH

Members of rescue team walk through wreckage-strewn street of Gibellina,

Sicily, making a house to house search for survivors after a strong earthquake hit the town yesterday. Thousands of people were left homeless by the disaster in western Sicily. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome)

Sicily's Earthquake

Death Toll From Still Climbs

New PO For

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister'Harold Wilson announced today the withdrawal of all British armed forces from the Far East and the Persian Gulf by the end of 1971.

Unfolding his austerity program before the House of Com

mons, he also announced a campaign to slash benefits in social welfare.

Although the intention is to leave the Far East by 1971, Wilson said his government was prepared to continue aiding Britains Commonwealth partners in Southeast Asia through a joint air defense system for Malaysia and Singapore. Britain will also train personnel to operate the system.

Wilson announced cancellation of a contract to purchase 50 American Fill swing-wing bombers at a cost of $1.02 billion.

The prime minister was grim

faced as he rose in the House of

Ckimmons to announce details ofu -I iaf*|| C*A tiie Labor governments drive to 1D3111 YV III lIT

PALERMO, Sicily (AP) - The casualty toll in Sicilys catastrophic earthquake moves steadily up today as new trem-ers spread more panic through the devastated western tip of the Mediterraneans largest island.

The unofficial toll rose to more than 300 dead, nearly 1,500 persons missing and more than 1,500 injured. Officals said with that many missing, the final death toll might be 500 to 1.000.

As new waves of undulating shocks toppled ruined wails in shattered communities, a growing army of rescue workers fought against the clock in a

desperate search for buried survivors still alive under the ruins.

Gigantic bonfires lit up the snowy fields and vineyards where thousands of refugees spent the night in the open. Families salvaged chairs and tables from the rubble of their villages, eating bread and milk brought by rescue workers and reliving the catastrophe before dawn Monday.

Teni of thousands of survivors of the island's worst earthquake in 60 years spent the freezing night out of doors, wrapped in all the clothes they could find and in blankets rushed in by

make Britain solvent.

Princess Margaret was in the gallery sitting near Wilsons wife.

The prime ministed said Britains future foreign role will have to depend on its ability to pay.

We have to come to terms with our role in the world, Wilson declared.

Early Style

He told the House Britain will retain its bases in Europe from which forces can be deployed overseas in time of conflict.

The prime minister said Brit-Flll cancellation will mean a saving to this country of $960 million even when penalty costs for cancellation are taken into consideration.

His announcement of the cancellation brought cheers from Labor benches in the House.

Reveal Promotion Of Ayden Trooper

Trooper W. K. Chapman of

Ayden has been promoted to the rank of Corporal on the State Highway Patrol, it was announced yesterday.

Chapman, a 10-year veteran of the Patrol, was sworn in to his new rank at special ceremonies by Secretary of State Thad Eure yesterday In Ra-

leiglL_

Chapman, 32, has served In Greenville and Ayden with Troop A. He is being trans-

patrolmen to demonstrate the

With a little nudge from his-| tory determining its design, thej oldest incorporated town in North Carolina Bath i.i getting a new post office.

Atlanta Regional Director C. Banks Gladden announced to

day that the new $17,000 facility has been designed very closely in architectural style with Baths famous restored Palmer-Marsh House vdiich was built about 1744.

Final plans for construction of the building have been completed, Mr. Gladden said, with

Evangelist Founder Of Bob Jones Univ. Dies

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Dr. Bob Jones Sr., internationally known evangelist and founder of Bob Jones University at Greenville, died Tuesday morning after several years of declining health.

a small farm at Brannon Stand, near Dothan, Ala. He was the nth of 12 children born to William Alexander and Georgia Creel.

The educator-evangelist has

rescue teams.

Several more tremors rolled through the area during the night, convincing the survivors of the desirability of remaining outside.

Even in the two largest cities of western Sicily, Palermo and Trapani, where there was no serious damage, hundreds bedded down in cars and tents.

The havoc Mnday e v o k e ti memories of the terrible earthquake of 1908 that crumpled the city of Messina and took 75.000 lives.

The greatest blow* Monday was the collapse of an emergency hospital at Montevago. About 200 persons were believed killed in the wreckage. Another 100 persons were reported imssing at Montevago.

Gibellina, with 7,000 inhabitants, was totally destroyed and so was the smaller town of Sala-paruta. The major part of eight other towns was badly damaged.

The stricken area was a train-gle whose corners are the towns of Salei^, Poggioreale and Santa Margherita di Belice. It is considered a Mafia stronghold.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Workmen are continuing to make progress toward restor-I ing electric and telephone service to area residents although it is a time consuming task, according to Gteen-ville Utilities Commission director Leonard Bloxam.

This morning, Bloxam said there were 43 trucks, including line, bucket and regular service trucks, working in the county with more than 160 men, trying to get downed lines and poles replaced and service restored to the commissions customers.

Bloxam said two more contract crews came in late last nightone from Georgia and one from Tennessee.

Five crews from a Goldsboro contract firmincluding 13 trucks and 60 men are working here as well as four trucks and 15 men from (Charlotte, and two trucks and eight men from a Richmond, Va., contractor.

Noting that almost everyone has power now where downed poles are not involved. Bloxam said, Having to set poles now ... is taking twice as long to get power restored.

Current was restored yesterday to all county schools, pd to all dairies except two in the Kinston area where eight trucks and 30 men were working this morning, according to the utilities director.

Included in major problem areas now, Bloxam outlined, is a section along the Tar Road, the St. Johns areas from Stokestown to^St., Johns, and the Worthingtons Cross Roads area, as well us the Big Oak section and an area to the right and left of Ballards Cross Roads. In one sectoin to the left of Ballards, Bloxam reported there was nothing left standingonly two or three poles.

The Renston area, from Frog Level back to the Ayden Highway is also included, he noted, in the problem area.

Damage to the commisions distribution system, he ssid, is going to be in the $200.000 area. Contract crews, Bloxam said, are going to soak up $30,000 to $40,000.

The weather today was cooperating with'the workers.

Temperatures at 8 a.m., according to the Utilities weather station, stood at 31 degrees, while skies were clear.

MondaVs high was 39 degrees, while the low was recorded at 26.

Flu, Pneumonia Deaths Exceed Expectations

The 84-year-old minister was|P^^c^^ for more than 70 one of the last old-time evan- having begun to hold re-

jvival meetings at the age of 13. formally licen.sed

Jones considered his greatest

To Visit Japan Despite Rioting

Mrs. Louise W. Keech, of Route I contribution to the cause o

1, Pinetown, North Carol i n a agreeing to build and lease it to the Post Office Department.

The new facility will almost double present quarters and should be completed or ready for occupancy by July 1.

Ghristianity the founding of the school which bears his name.

He was formally licen.sed to

preach in the Methodist Church TOKYO (AP) The U.S. before he was 15. j nuclear-powered aircraft carrier

Enterprise may be delayed a day or two, but she will definite-

_______________ He was the only living person

It is in its 41st year as one Christian Hall

e largest fundamental Chris- Fame, which opened in Can-

the largest fundamental Chris tian schools in the world with an enrollment of almost 4,(MX). Jones has been vocal in the

Design of Baths new post office involved months of care-

fundamental-vs.-liberal issues in the Christian ranks, and op-

Highway Patrol airplane to thC; N. C. General Assembly early in 1967.

ful planning and coordinat i 0 n posed what he consideded com-between postal officials and two North Carolina groups interested in promoting and preserving the states historical sites.

ferred to Murphy, effective tomorrow.

The new corporal Is from Newport and is the son of Mrs. Amy L. Chapman and the late G. T. Chapman. He is a 1953 graduate of Newport High School.

Following a three-year tour of duty in the U. S. Army, where he served as an aerial observer in artillery and completed Ranger School, Chapman joined the Highway Patrol in

1957. ^ ,

He is married to the former Josephine Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roberts, al of Newport.

In his 10 years with the Pa-trci Cpl. Chapman has served on many special assignments, including riot duty in New Bern, Hertford and Williamston; and Project Imp.ct in Fayetteville in H962. He was one of two

W. K. CHAPMAN

He has taught law and legal terminology in various Highway Patrol Schools throughout the state and has served as an instructor for the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy.

Chapman was one of two troopers promoted at Raleigh yesterc^jr.

Hunt Woman For Robbing Branch Bank

ton, Ohio, in 1966.

He is survived by his wife, Mady Gaston Stollenwerck Jones; his son, three grandchildren, Dr. Bob Jones III, BJU vice president; Jon, captain in promise in present-day evange- the U.S. Army stationed at Ft. lism in which evangelists work Benning, Ga., and Mrs. Gerald under the spcmsorship of liberal Jordan (Joy) of Columbus, Ind. ministers. and two great grandchildren,

Bom Oct. 30, 1883, in Dale Bob Jones IV and County, Ala., Jones home was Jones.

ly visit Japan this week, formed sources said today.

With leftist students gathering at Sasebo by the hundreds to demonstrate against the Enterprises visit, a Japanese government spokesman said earlier there was a chance the 75,000-ton ship might postpone her visit. Other sources said later in the day the ship, originally ex-Roxane * pected Thursday, may be delayed until Friday or Saturday ibut definitely will come.

The Tar River level at midmorning stood at 12.6 feet and was rising, while the wind was out of the north at seven to nine miles per hour. The barometric pressure was at 29.85 inches of mercury and was rising.

All Pitt County and Greenville city schools were operating today, except for the Trainable School in Greenv-ville.

Classes at Pactolus Elemen-^tary School began one hour '^ater than normal today to allow the building to warm up. All others began at the regular time.

City school officials said the Trainable School will resume classes Wednesday.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. Greenville plant manager Aaron Cobb said the companys toll facil'ti^s should be back in normal operation by late tonight, with 75 to 80 per cent of the 85 circuits out of Greenville restored.

Eight construction crews, totaling about 70 men were worldng to rebuild the toll lines in the county.

Snow Hill and Fountain were described by Cobb as the main areas of difficulty. He added they will be relieved, we hope, tonight.

Cobb said tiie problem, especially in the rural areas, is having to wait until power companies, clear up their work so the telephone company can restore their lines.

He indicated that electric lines in many cases are down on top of telephone circuits.

One more day of pretty weather and we will be in good 4shape as far as toll service is concerned, Cobb said. More than 500 drops (lines I running from poles into homes) were restored yesterday by telephone service men, Cobb said.

More than 1,500 telephones had been reported out by Monday, although some 573 had been restored by that time:

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The number of deaths from influenza and pneumonia is exceeding expectations, the National Communicable Disease center reports.

Nationwide deaths due to the respiratory diseases came to >

797 for the week ending Jan. 1

1968, the federal agency said DmibefQ And Monday. This represents 216 more deaths than predicted. DdUOntCr fVi66r

The rising death toll comes ^

chiefly from the Middle Atlantic region, but sharp increases also were noted in the South Atlantic, West North Central. New England.and West South Central areas.

The CDCs weekly morbidity and mortality report said the Middle Atlantic region as a whole has experienced two consecutive weeks of excesf mortality.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)Heart transplant patient Philip Blaiberg had a tearfully happy reunion with his 20-year-old daughter Jill in Gro<ite Schurr hospital today.

Miss Blaiberg arrived from Israel Monday night to see lier father, who two weeks ago underwent the worlds third human heart transplant. The girl is a student in Israel.

SHARPSBURG. N.C. (AP) -Police looking for a woman who robbed a branch bank in Sharpsbuig Monday of $14,050 concentrated their search today on a wooded area joining the town.

Believe Laotian Force Fleeing Red Advance

Stockholders Of State Bank Told Past Year Gratifying

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -Two thousand Laotian government troops are believed to have fled before advancing Communist forces in the strate

FBI,agents found a leather jacket in the area Monday night and two tellers in the bank identified it as the one the woman wore.

Agents said the woman probably is a resident of the Sharps-burg area. "

. Dressed like a man in checked] abandoned, cap,^ leathet' jacket and longl^ Some of

gic Nam Bac valley in northern Laos, governme:it sources said today.

No report has been received from the three government battalions since Sunday, when the government ordered the village

der heavy arUUery attack for! The year 1967 es a gratify. Pitt County, said Marston, was F. Minges, K. B. Pace, Biantiey

!:----- T m Wi..- T_ ---- jjjg banks contribution to the

several weeks Marston Jr., pres-

Meanwhiie,' the government |dent, reported to the stockhold-

gave a further report on a Com

munist air attack last Friday. It had reported earlier that two Communist planes were shot down.

A government communique said four North Vietnamese AN2 Colt biplanes bombed and

of Nam Bac and its arstrip I strafed a village of the Meo

tribe at Muong Yut, kilhng four

pants, she entered five minutes before tiie 1 p.m. closing time for lunch. She pointed a pistol at two women employes and escaped with the cash after leaving them bound and gagged.'

The bank, the Sharpsburg Branch of the Peoples Bank Trust Co., faces on U.S. 301, five miles , south of Rocky Mount. The previous bank robbery this year was in Raleigh.

the government

troops have straggled into the Royal Laotian capital, Luang Prabang, which was mortared by the Communists Su.iday night. It is 50 miles south of Nam Bac.

A general and two colonels were sent north to assess the situation.

Nam Bac,' which government forces captured from the Pathet

Lao in July 1966, had been un- added.

civilians and wounding .many others. It said machine gun and rifle fire brought down two of the planes well within Laotian territory.

One plane was destroyed and the other contained three bodies, two in North Vietnamese uniform and one mutilated beyond recognition, the communique said. A map found in the plane was in Vietnamese, it

local economy through the payers at their annual meeting held ment of over $800,000.00 in sal-today. laries, interest paid depositors,

Earnings on 22,250 shares of i and for services and supplies, capital stock showed an in-1 Marston expressed cautious crease of better than nine per- optimism for the national econo-cent. from $3.75 to $4.10 per!my in 1968, but pointed out the share, said Marston, despite in-1 precarious situation faced by creased payments of salaries farmers in producing salable and interest. Profits of $91,000.00 varities and types of tobacco after taxes resulted in an 11 percent return on invested capital at the beginning of the year. Book value of stock at year-end was $40.76 per share.

Deposits totalled $17,221,000.00 compared with $15,861,000.00 at December 31, 1966; .considered

Speight, B. B. Sugg Jr., A. J. White Jr.

Tom R. Andrews, M. K. Blount, L. Hodges Jr., J. B. Kittrell Jr;, Reynolds May, Ray D. Minges. W. M. Scales, J;^ B. B. Sugg Sr., Ercell Webb, W. W. Wooten.

Following the stockholders meeting, the directors elected the following officers:

J. T. Marston Jr., president;

in a changing demand environ- M. K. Blount, vice president; ment, decrease in corn and bean; J. Curtis Hendrix, vice presid-

prices, and the spiraling cost of production. Our farmers, said Marston, are caught between a production cost squeeze and inflated cost of living increases. Unless something is done, they face more ^serious trouble 1968.

ent; V. M. Forrest, cashier; W. A. Ross Jr., assistant vice president; J. Warren Whitehurst, assistant vice president; Eleanor S. Boyd, assistant Cashier; Margaret E. Purvis, assistin'ant cashier; Leslie L. Tumage, assistant cashier; B. B. Sugg

by Marston as sa^sfactory in view of the chaotjfc conditions prevailing during the tobacco Stockholders re-elected the fol- Jr., senior vice president and marketing season and generally lowing directors: trust officer; Jack E. Stough-

in this predominately agricul- M. W. Aldridge. A! R. Barrett, ton, vice president and trust tural economy. ,W. S. Bost, Charles W. Howard officer; Nancy W. Warren, as-

Of interest to Greenville and) Jr., John T. Marston Jr., Johnlsistant trust officer.

r!-. i'' i

2Tht Daily Refiactor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 14, 194t

Uses Stock Answer

Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: In rcpK o the nide ones who ask others how old they are. I have had a stock answer for years, I simply say, Im over 21/'. Its true. Im WAY over 21.

57 IN SAN DIEGO DEAR ABBY; My daughier wrdte a letter to you. but she didn't mail it. I found it on her desk. Everything she wrote was true, but she left out a few very important facts. Here is her letter:

Dear Abby,

I am a 16-year-oId giri~^h"

lOeoA.

Congress Still Firm On S'tending Cut Demand

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGASTiRepublican Leader Everett M.jtic ipwding. He said a spending

Associated Press Writer ~ jl^irksen and Hep. Frank T. Bow hike of $10 billion to $12 billion

wAQHiNrTnM lAPi Thp Ohio, senior Republican on would violate his precondition

the House Appropriations Com- for backing a tax hikethat mittee, ^ spending be held at current lev-

JohnsonV^oposaPlor liTlO/e^s per cent surcharge on income tcept Vietnam-related projects domestic programs

trouble." and my mother refuses to let me get married.. The boy I'm going with is 19 and wants to marry me. Weve gone together for seven mcnihs. My mother THINKS .'he i.s going to send me to a home for unwed mothers and gel me to give the baby up, but she is altogether mistaken and 1 have told her so.

CARES

Abby. I think you ought to know that my daughter is nut yet 16. The boy is married, hut not living with his wife. He iays he will get a quick di-j^vorce and marry my daugl ter, but in my eyes he will make a very poor husband.

I want her to go to a nome for unwed mothers and give her baby up, but she doesn't want

to.

Abby, is it such a terrible thing for a girl to give her baby to a family who can give it all the advantages if the girl is not tquipped to care for it?

I married at 16, had a family right aWay, and had to raise

Drive-In Movie' Beer Permit

my children alone as my husband walked ou.tpx. me. No one knows how rough this kind of Tife can be unless she has gone thru it.

1 wouldnt wish it on my worst enemy let alone my own daughter. I want her to fi.oish high school, go on to college, and meet a nice man who will niafry her and give her a better life than I have had.

She's pretty and Intelligent and could easily do It If ahe doesnt spoil everything now. She has already made one mistake. How can I keep her from making two?

HER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Fjrst, 1

don't think it is so "terrible to give a baby up for adoption if the mother is not "equipped to care for It. (By "equlpijed I dont mear! with materj.al thing's1 refer to a good home with two parents who love each other and have a solid marriage.)

A 19-year-old married boy who has "gone with a girl who is not yet 16, and has gotten her pregnant, is not my idea of a very promising husband. Even If he were to get a "quick divorce and marry the girl, it would offer no real solution.

If your daughter is wise:

shell listen to you. If she wont listen to you, I hope shell read these words and listen to me. I agree with you wholeheartedly. ^

DEAR ABBY: I recently attended an opas-house party honoring a couple who were celebrating their golden wedding anniveriary. 1 took them a very nice gift.

1 noticed a beautiful three-tier wedding cake on the buffet table, but the guesti were served plain home-baked cake. Far as I know, no one even got a taste of the beautiful wedding cake.

I cant understand why anyone would order an expensive cake to serve 100 people.

money message from Capitol Hill to the White House as Congress reassembled was.It changed from last year: President Johnson must cut spending if he wants a tax hike.

' There was little'Official action Monday with the launching of the second session of the 90tn Congress i>ut there was talk domestic spending must be cut.

It came from Chairman Wilbur D. Mills of the House Ways and Means Committee, Senate

stances doenst give an^ assurance that the time will ever come when we dont need it. Dirksen said it is time^to delay or "stretch out already au-speidng jn some He cited

taxes, submitted to Congress;or fixed outlays such as interest the multibillioh-dollar space

last year, is stilf in Mills tax- on the government debt.

writing committee. The Arkansas Democrat said it will stay there until he sees the Presidents new budget, due for presentation before Jan. 29.

Mills said his committee will challenge any increases over the current fiscal years domes-

But he wouldnt pinpoint for

program as an example.

Bow, who led a successful $4.1

ne.wsmen just ^how much of a billion economy drive last year, hike he would tolerate. I said the House GOP goal for

"A $10 biiUon to $12 billion in- spending cuts this year-^with

crease in spending would just equal what the surtax would

Vietnam projects excepted may range from $8 billion to $13

and then give their guests plain, home-baked cake. I was very

much Insulted.

Both guests of honor have high blood pressure and diabetes and cannot eat sweets anyway. Was I wrong to feel Insulted?

GUEST WITH A GIFT DEAR GUEST: If you are suggesting that your gift entitled you to a piece of the "beautiful wedding cake, I think youre wrong. Whether one serves the anniversary cake to guests, saves it to eat privately, or lesst it petrify, should of no concern to the guests.

Given Approval

DURHAM (AP) - The .State Board of .Alcoholic Contro| has issued North Carolina's frst beer permit to a drive-in theater,

The board approved the permit for William Frank ..em-mond Jr., operator of the Fox Drlve-ln Theater in Charlotte, which specializes in "girlie shows.

Ten Charlotte residents, including the chief of police, had to give l^mmond character references before the permit wa.A approved.

Twice before he has tried to obtain permission to sell beer, and both tJmes he ftiiJed be-cau.se of his "court record and reputation. b

After a 12-month fight a.id a session in Wake Superior Court appealing his application and it-denial. the board agreed to grant itS-permission.

E. K. Rawl, Jr. will be installed as President of the East Carolina Boy Scout Council tonight at the Councils annual banquet meeting at the Greenville Moose Temple.

Rawl will be the first Council president from Greenville H in a number of years. The Council involves a 21-county area 1 and has over 20,000 Boy Scout members this year.

Tonights program will also see presentation of the deed for the 400-acre Blounts Bay camp site (in Beaufort County,) which was acquired through a capital fund campaign. And, a report is anticipated on development of Camp Hatcher, near Morehead City, which will be open and available this summer.

The Silver Beaver Award will be presented tonight to several outstanding Scouters in the Council.

Opened Crate Of Broken Crockery

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Workmen strived for four hours to get an imported, nine-foot plaster likeness of Confucius into the Chinese Development' Center, only to discover the tatue was a bust.

The statue of the Chinese phi-losopher-statesman had been cast in Taiwan and was a feature of the Nationalist Chinese pavilion at Expo 67 in Montreal. But when his crate was finally opened .Monday afternoon, there was no thing left of him but a pile of broken crockery.

Probe Accidental Strangulation

FT. BR.AGG, N. C. f AP)-The Arrtiy is investigating what it termed the accidental strangu-lation of a 20-year-old Ft. Bragg soldier.

A release from the public information office at the post Monday said Spec. 4 Keith D. .Ash-burn of the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg died Saturday at nearby Red Springs after he had been drinking with friends who ^ere meml)er.> of his unit.

Cartridge Pens Are Required

BKIDGEPOliT,-Conn, (AP) .Mayor Hugh C, Curran is re-q-j ing all police patrolmen to cnrry cartridge pens while on djt\ The practice is not part of n increase^ in administrative w.rK Each |)en contains a pt-essiirized cartridge of tear ps. desisned to aid policemen in facing unrulv crowds.

Public Pencil Sharpener Stolen

MOUNT CARROLL, RI, (API

Tiliie^ public pencil sharpener in .Mount Carroll has been stolen after grinding points for some 25 years. Mrs. Fay Christian, Wife of the operator of a furni-tiire store and funeral home, said Monday tiie fjencil sharpener, which was i; ountc*d on a heavy wiKiden stool outside the tore, was missing

departures every day

nobody

gets you to

Washington, D.C.

T railways

Downtown to downtown... fast as drfvfng. You save money, too! Work or snooze as you travel easy in living room comfort. No worry about seats... well have or>e for you.

(IKKENVU.I.K

KAUKKili

4 t'onvenicnt trips daily

WIl3lIN(iT0N. N. C.

2 thru trips daily

ST. 1KTERSBUKG

Only I chaiiKe via Wilson

NEW YORK

Thru Express via Turnpikes ( HARTERS/TOURS/PACKAr.E

1-WAY

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*24.30

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EXPRESS

I'nion Bus Station

V 310 W'. .ith .Sfroet ^______

752-3483

T railways

easiest travel on earth

yield, Mills said. "Imposing a'billion, surtax under those circum-i He said in an interview Republicans would try to hold the spending total to about $137 bil-

K)f/f r A',f

Ht0m

so llurrlM

UmB WeMiwf Memte

heleH Ptett^He^ N*i lekese^ CeeseH UemI Hmen

WTEATHER FORECAST "Precipitation will be limited to the western portion of the nation

Tuesday night with snow due along the Rockies from the Canadian border into New Mexico and rain expected in Nevada and the Pacific Northwest. Cold weather will dominate the north and western sections of the country with milder temperatures due in the south and centrM portions.

(AP Wrephoto Map)

lion in the administrative portion of the budget.

Bow said if reports are true the administrative budget may range from $145 billion to $150 billion, it will indicate Johnson "Is not going to take the initiative in cutting spending. Although spending was a key issue on the first day of the session, the House took time to authorize pay increases for administrative assistants to top congressional leaders.

This action allows the assistants to get the same pay hikes voted by Congress last year for other federal workers at the similar salary range of $26,000 to $28,000.

In other opening-day congressional developments:

Sources said that while Johnsons package of tax revision proposals may reach Congress this spring, its unlikely there will be a push for passage until next year at the earliest.

Speaker John W. McCormack urged Congress to try to adjourn by Aug. 1, guaranteeing members sufficient time to campaign for the fall elections.

The Senate adjourned until the Presidents State-of the*Un-ion message Wednesday night. / On Thursday it launches debate ' (that members say could develop into a filibuster on a civil rights bill to protect Negroes^ and civil rights workers from racially motivated violence.

Some 3,000 women came to Washington to tell Congress they want the Vietnam war. stopped. They were led by former Rep. Jeannette Rankin, 87, of Montana. Miss Rankin the only member of Congress to vote against Americas entry into both World War I and World War II.

Extend Bissette Appointment

The appointment of W. Ivan Bissette of Grifton on the North Carolina Agricultural Stab'li-zation Corporation committee has been extended until Dec. 31, 1968.

The appointment was made by Secretary of Agriculture Orr ville Freeman.

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Sher-Foster Vows Saic:

.n Saturday Ceremony

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The marriage of Miss Dehlia Marie Foster and Samuel Alan Sher was solemnized Sahirday at 3:00 in the afternoon in a ceremony in Saint Johns Episcopal _Qiurch, Georgetown Parish.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Winston Foster and the late Mr. Foster of Arlington, Va. The parents of the bridegroom are Bdr, and Mrs. Abie Sher of Arlington, Va.

The Rev. James C. Fenhag-en, rector of Saint Johns Qiurch, Georgetown Parish, officiated at the double ring cere-mony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by William Akers, organist.

Flowers for the church altar were arranged in four vases of white mums, stock, and babys breath.

Given in marriage by her un-John Leroy Pendleton, the briue wore a formal, modified A, empire gown of imported English Chantilly lace with tapered lace sleeves which buttoned at the wrist- The chapel train of Chantilly lace was attac h ed with a white satin bow at the empire waist.

Her veil of imported white silk illusion was attached to a pillbox hat covered with matching lace. She carried a prayer book covered with six white butterfly orchids.

, Mrs. Charles Ray Nobles of Greenville sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of cardinal red satin and imported German velvet, designed similar to that of the brides with an empire waist and flared sleeves. Her headpiece was a cardinal red velvet bow and riie carried a white fur muff with winter greenery and red speckled carnations attached.

Bridesmaids were Miss Ann Houston Hunt of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Lawrence Jemi-gan of Athens, Alab., sister of the bridegroom. They wore formal gowns of cardinal red satin styled identical to that of t b e honor attendant. They alro carried white fur muffs with winter greenery and red speckled carnations attached.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were John Elsworth Sher of Arlington. Va., Ronald Earl Lynch of Alexandria, Va., Charles Ray Nobles of Greaiville, aqid John Edward Foster of Arlington, Va.,'brother of the bride. Todd Edward Pendleton, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs* Foster chose a dark green brocade coat and a matching green velvet hat with an ice blue silk and wool dress. Her corsage was baby green orchilds.

_' t

CaJedar Events

\ Reflector, ^^Groenvjifo, N. C.Tuesday, January 16^ 19683

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall ^

- 8:80 p.m. ~ Faculty Wives Club of ECU meet in Buccaneer Room 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern 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 Hwv. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game*at Planters Bank 3:15' - 4:15 p.m. - Adult class on Understanding Your Child in room 101-A, Flanagan Bldg., ECU campus 6:30 p.m.. Kiwanis Club '^meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 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, 752-7515-9:45 a.m. Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Morris Brody 10:00 a.m. Church Women United will meet in the fellowship hall of St. James Methodist Church to hear the presidents annual report and a devotion by Mrs. C. L. Lupton 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

3:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.

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

-------'W'*---

.Viiss Estelle Cayton Weds In Ceremony Saturday Morning

Associate Home Economics

Agent Named For Pitt Co.

Mrs. Mavis G. Johnson is Pitt Countys new associate home economics agent. Mrs. Johnson, who replaced Mrs. Rachel K. Kinlaw, began her duties last month.

foods and nutrition.

MRS. SAMUEL ALAN SHER

The bridegrooms mother chose a pink silk and wool dress with pink chiffon sleeves and matching accessories. Her corsage was baby white orchids.

A candlelight champagne reception was held at the home of the brides aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Leroy Pen-! dleton of Annandale, Va. T h e | home was decorated with arrangements of white mums, daises, and carnations and silver candelabra of white candles decorated with sprigs of lilies of the valley. Georg Maisel provid e d piano entertainment.

The bride is a 1962 graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and a 1966 graduate of East Carolina University. She is presently employed as la public health analyst for the Artificial Kidnev Program of the United States Public Health Service. Tne bridegroom is a 1962 graduate of Wcefield High School Alexandria, Va., and will be attending East Carolina University

For tiie wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride chose a navy and red wool suit with matching accessories.

The couple will reside at 804 Willow St., Willowhrook Apts., Greenville, N. C*

NCSNA To Meet

A native of Roseboro, Mrs. Johnson attended the Roseboro schools and is a graduate of East Carolina University. She has worked with the Extens i o n Service in Beaufort, Onslow and Pitt Counties.

On Wednesday

The regular meeting of the NCSNA will be held Wednesday at East Carolina University*

Tne board of directors will meet at 5:30 p.m. and the business session will be conduc ted from 6-7 p.m. Both sessions will be held in the Buccaneer Room.

In addition, she has taugiit classes in maid training, nutrition and clothing instruction at Pitt Technical Inkitute part-time.

She is married to Bill Johnson; and they have a son and a dau-j ghter. I

Her program if work as as-i sociate agent includes crafts, |

RIVERDALE,^ Md. - Miss Estelle Cayton became the bride of John Philip Clarke in 11:00 a.m. nuptial mass at Saint Bernards Church here Saturday.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Benjamin Calvin Cayton of Greenville and the late Mr. Cay. ton.- Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John D. Clarke of Columbia, Conn.

The bride was given in mar? riage by her brother. Bo b b y Cayton, of Chesapeake, Va. She wore a gown of bonded crepe,, which she designed. Lace me-dallios with pearls accented the bodice, sleeves and skirt. The brides gown was created by her mother and sister. Mrs. Travis Person.

Mrs. Karen Giards of College Park, Md., was matron of honor. She wore a gold velvet A-line dress with a gold satin train. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Lippy and Miss Diane Dif-fenbaucher, of Hyattsville, Md. They wore dresses of moss green velvet.

Thomas Giards of College Park, Md., was best man. Ushers were Thomas Buckingham of Laurel, Md., and .A,rthur Regel of Flushing, N. Y.

Z--

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Park University Motel, College Park, Md. * /

The bride attended East Carolina University, The hr i d e-groom graduated from the University of Connecticut where he

received a B. S. degree in phy^

sics.

The bride and bridegroom are _employed by the Department of Defense, Fort-Meade, Md.

Following a wedding trip to Jamaica, tiie couple will resido in Hyattsville, Md.

Luncheon Given

Delphian Club

The program will be presented at 7:15 p.m. at the School of Nursing. Mrs, Margaret Dolan, past>president of the American Nurses Association will be the speaker.

All interested registered nurses are invited to attend the 7:15 program.

Streetcleaners Wear Mini-Skirts

MRS. MAVIS G. JOHNSON

Personals

Dr. and Mrs. William F. Troutman Jr. and daughter, Nancy, have returned to their home in Greenville after spending several days in Asheville du# to the death of Dr. Troutmans father.

Mrs. Reba Cannon, of Rt. S, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LONDON (WNS) - The Hit-chin District Council is now hiring teen-age girls as streetcleaners. It pays them $20 a week for part-time work, and supplies them with brightly painted brooms, shovels and carts to complement their miiti-skirts. The job was wearing the first few days, but now people are getting our message md not dirtying the streets, reported pretty streetcleaner Caroline Mitchell, 17.

Ever add half a cup of currants to a standard two-egg cake? Wash the currants in very hot water, then drain and dry thoroughly before using in the cake batter.

Mrs. Galloway To Give Club Program

Mrs. J. C. Galloway will present the program at tiie meeting of the Greenville Ga r d e n Cub Friday at 3:15 p.m.

Her program topic wlR be Plants and Flowers o Our 50th Exotic State.

The meeting will be held at the. home of Mrs. Georffe Fleming on Drexel Lane.

Mrs. Wesley Johnston and Mrs, Charles Moye were co-hostesses to the Delphian Book Club last week at the home of Mrs. Moye.

After a three - course luncheon was served, Mrs. Moye showed the film version of the poem Morning on the Lievre by Archibald Lampman.

The purpose of the film to explore the world of a poets imagination by rediscovering the places and scenes descril> ed In this 19th century lyric poem, places still unchanged in the Laurentian country of Quebec.

The Lievre Is a woodland river which flows for 200 hund r e d miles through southwestern Quebec.

In the poem, the poet describes the effects of sunlight, shadows and mist on the river at dawn.

Mrs. Riley Cox, Mrs. Bob Powell and Mrs. James Kieinert

were guests for the aftemcxm.

MRS. JOHN PHILIP CLARKE

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More Needs Than We Have Dollars

Beforepresent school construction needs ,are met by either the Pitt t'ouniy oi' the Greenville school administrative units, each o these divisions is likely to face the problem of more needs than dollars to meet them. z

Greenville alre^idy has moved forward with iU new construction program with the opening of a new elementary vschool la.<t fall and the awarding of contracts for a new junior high school within the past few days. The county school unit is moving forward with its new construction program, having aiithor7-cd this month the preparation of preliminary plans for the first of several consolidated high schools to be built.

In the case of Greenvilles junior high school, contracts for revised plans for the building will run $;100.000 dollars more than initially budgeted by the Board of Education in its long range plans. Additional funds will be required to equip the new building. One long-range result of this, of course, will be that all the construction planned from funds presently in vie\v will not be possible if costs consistently run higher than anticipated in the capitl outlay planning.

Pitt County, as it begins to constructVthe new consolidated high schools called for in its long range plans, may like\vise fnd that its capital outlay funds are not sufficient to build all the schools which were anticipated when the funds were secured.

The county and city school administrative units now have a common source for capital funds so far as bond issues arc concerned. When the $7.9 million bond issue was approved in Pitt County some 18 months ago, the old system of district bonds was abandoned. In the future school bonds will be on a countv-W'idt basis.

N.C'Press Is

Very Political

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector. Raleigh Bureau

R\LEIGH -^ In few if an> other states does the pre.ss endeavor to furnish such delan-cd. day by day coverage of its politics as does North Carolina

This is a fact widely acknowledged and recognized throughout the U. S. newspaper industry both by executive, working newspapermen and press critics, especially in light of recent comparisons.

Overall. North Car o 1 i n a newspapers rank very high in this respect in detailed political coverage and mas.sive doses of editorial criticism. The North Carolina press keeps its political candidates., its hopefuls and political de- relopmenfs under a micro-cope.

Wr.MAM

SHIRE.S

According to- critics. North Carolinas newspapers generally are more aware of and more responsive to local and state politics than most in the nation.

Raised Eyebrows

There are raised eyebrows and expressions of surprise in these cold - eyed newspaper circles about the vast amount of day - by - day political le-porting and editorial comment which appears in the N o r t n Carolina newspapers.

Editors and reporters w n o come to North Carolina f r om

other states are amazed and challenged by the emphasis on political reporting.

They ask is North Carolina fxilltics really worth all this space and attention?

After a while, most agree that it is. They begin to ask for and. demand even more.

Political Discussioas

It reaches the point that politics and political discussion dominates conversation even at press meetings. A case in point is the forthcoming Mid - Winlef Institute of the N. C. Press As.socialion at Chapel Hill Jan 18-20.

A highlight of this sess i o r, will be the appearance of four announced candidates for governor of North Carolina on the same platform.

This part of the NCPA program has been arranged by the Associated Dailies g r oup headed by J. A. Sharpe of the Kobesonian of Lumberton, N. C

The candidates who are scheduled to be present are J. Melville Broughton Jr. of Raleigh and Robert W. (Bob) Scott of Haw River, Democrats. and John L. (Jack) Stii'kley of Charlotte and James C. (Jim) Gardner of Rocky Mount, the Republican contenders.

Introduce Themselves

The four principal candidates not only will introduce themselves to the assembled editors and publishers but wili answer questions during t h e session.

At lea.st this is the format. Four years ago a similar program was arranged but one of the candidates declined to appear. The arrangements this time promise to be more successful and one of the more important early campa i g n confrontations appears in prospect.

The Daily Reflector

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

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nceftam

Political Year

It is increasingly evident even now' that the

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -As it opens this is perhaps the most uncertain political year in this century.

First, there are the not unusual, strictly political uncertainties: It seems .sure but is not positive President Johnson will seek re-election; right now its a.iybodys guess who the Republican candidate will be.

Then theres the problem which provides an uncertainty at the start of every presidential election year: How good a job will Congress do?

Since this is a Democratic-run Congress, a good record will help Johiison or any Democrat running in his place. ^ bad one would be a monkey on the partys back.

But then there are two extraordinarily unusual uncertainties which may be *he deciding factors in the elections: The Vietnam war and Negro riots.

If Johnson could bring (he war to a satisfactory end before the election, it might be all hed need to win. If the war drags on, theres no predicting the effect on him.

More Negro riots, and probably worse than in 1987, look likely if only because no great steps have been taken to prevent them. One of them might even occur during the Democratic conventio.i in Chicago next Augush

Public reaction to the riots,

This Date--40 Years Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 16, 1928 Dentists In Meeting Here ' The Fifth District Den t a 1 Society of North Carolina met in annual cronference at t h e East Carolina Teachers College here this morning with numbers of the most prominent members of the medical and dental professions in this section of tlie county in attendance. This district is composed of thirty odd counties in the Eastern section of the state and virtually every one was represented when the opening session was called to order this morning. The conference will be closed this afternoon following election of officers and selection of next meeting place. . . .At 1 o'clock the dentists enjoyed a luncheon at the Community house at the college. . . .

Birth Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moore announce the birth of a daughter, on Sunday, Jan 15th, 1928.

To Present Plays'

On Friday, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m., the faculty of Wintervil-ie High School will prese n t three one - act plays: Too Much of a Good Thing, comedietta; It Cant Be Done, musical comedy; Two of a Kind, comedy. Admission 25 cents and 35 cents. The public is cordially invited.

Dinner Party In Honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Mr. arid Mrs. R. L. Smith delightfully entertained at a six oclock dinner Friday evening, honoring Mr, and M r s. Preston .*\. Tyson. A five course dinner was serv e d Covers were laid for twelve.

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There is no substitute for people to people contaol in the builmg of a peaceful world Industrial New's Review.

and what Johnson does or fails to do about them, will inevitably be reflected in nexi Novembers voting.

Only one president in this century, Franklin D. Roosevelt, sought re-election in the midst of a war. At that time this was no handicap to him. The country was totally dedicated to crushing fascism.

There was no war when President Harry S. Truman ran the first time in 1948 and was elected. But the Korean war was two years old, with no end in sight, when he had to decide abot running a second time in 1%2. By then he was urider heavy criticism about Korea.

So far in these early days of the 1968 election year, Johnson hasnt said yes or no about trying again. Thats not unusual. It was a lot later than this in 1952 when Truman decided ne wouldnt make a second try.

He didnt announce hi.s noncandidacy until March 29, 19-52, which was 18 days after he lost the New Hampshire primary to a fellow Democrat, Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee.

In a way Kefauver was to Truman but in a much stronger waywhat another Democrat, Sen. Eugeie McCarthy of Minnesota, is to Johnson now. Kefauver re.ally wanted to be presiderJ.

The same> cant be said about McCarthy. Theres a fog over his intentions and has been si;ice last Nov. 30 when he^said he would go into some presidential primaries.

It certainly isnt clear whether, if he did well in the primaries, he would go on to try for the Democratic nomination. He almost certainly has no chance for it.

Right now his piupcse seems to be to put enough pressure on Johnson to make him .soften his Vietnam policy. But if this doesn t work, what will he do?

If U. S. policy in Vietnam remains unchanged, McCarthy has said, hell carry his challenge all the way to a battle for the nomination. But for a man going to all this trouble he seems to have a languid view of his chances. If not me. then someone, he has said.

Strength -or Today

BUT DONT COUNT ANY CHICKENS-

capital outlay tunds^available to the Greenville and Pitt County achool administrative units will not be .sulticient to meet the construction called for in planning done over the past few years. Within a very few years citizens of Greenville and Pitt County will be faced with the alternatives of approving another major bond issue for schools or allowing urgimtly needed con.struction programs to gather dust for lack of funds.

Neither the county administrative unit nor the city administrative unit has yet spent the funds available to it from the recent bond issue. Even so, it is not too early for citizens to begin thinking in terms of meeting the need for additional capital outlay funds when it presents itself. In the meantime, those responsible for the two school administrative units must continue to exVcise every effort to see that the greatest po.ssible value is received for each capital outlay dollar spent from the funds now available.

Fight

J/J

nded

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Although-a-self - satisfied Democratic National Committee session m Chicago this week thought it had at long last solved the tormenting puzzle of Negro convention delegates from the Deep South, a strategy meeting Sunday (Jan. 14) in JacK-son. Miss, will prove the fight is not nearly over.

The two Mississippi g r o ups trying to cut a bit -racial path between white supremacy and black power the state N.\ ACP and the Young Democrats meet at Jacksons Heidelberg Hotel Sunday to plot a course that will be ended only at the Democrat i c National Convention at Chicago in Augij^t.

^ is to send a Mis-delegation to Chicago

By JMES KILPATRICK

The Most Basic

Skil.

Let me come back to Jeanne Challs china - breaki n g, idol - smashing, myth-debunking book on the teaching of reading, for this is important. It is a heap more important than anything Lindsay said to Javits or Kenyatta said to Humphrey, or whos scoring what in the winter polling leagues.

Mrs. Chali is a professor in Harvards Graduate School of Education, with a lifetime of experience behind her as a specialist in the techniques of teaching children how to read. Her book is the result of a massive three-year study, financed by a Carnegie grant. Unlike Rudolph Flesch a n d Arther Trace, who are regarded as mavericks or lepers. Mrs. Chali is a certified member of the educational establishment. Hers is not a popular book; it is a work of solid scholarship. Sc h o o J boards, school superintendents, textbook publishers and textbook committees cann o t possibly ignore Learning to Read: The Great Debate.

Every person who has raised a child since 1930, or been through the schools himself,

knows what the great de^ bate is all about. It involves the controversy that has raged betweeri the advocates of look - say, on the one hand, and the aclvocates of old-fashioned phonics on the other, in the teaching of reading. The fight has engaged thousands of teachers and hundreds of thousands of parents; it has involved half a billion dollars in textbook sales; it has provoked bitter, rancorous arguments across the nation. And for most of these past 37 years, apostles of the .look-sayaor whole word method have been in command.

At the heart of the dispute is the most basic of all skills: reading. The child who fails to master reading is a lost child. If he stumbles on the hard words; or loses comprehension of the printed word, he is fatally handicapped. He sees instructions through a fog; he misses the riches that great literature has to offer him; he cannot spell confidently or write easily. He becomes, in a very real sense, an illiterate. And the searing truth which Mrs. Chali is too restrained to spell out bluntly

Other Ecditors Saying New Tobacco Methods

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS A MUSICIANS TESTIMO.NY

Chancing to lunch, one day, with a world - famous musician and orchestra - leader, our talk soon drifted to religion. He told me his own story.

1 was born a Roman Catholic. At twelve years of age I broke with the Clhurch and became an atheist.

But one day in a Western town where I was leading a concert I had some hours alone in a hotel room. So 1 picked up the Bible that was there; and as I read 1 took out a red pencil and began to underscore the words of Jesus.

They were so beautiful, .so noble, and in such wo.iderful setting, tfiat they took strange hold of me

That sensitive - souled musician. that lover of the beautiful. f(^und new meaning and power in the words of the Master. He did not know, as he wielded his red pencil, that there is such a thing as a Red Letter New Testament. Yet he fell friat the w'Ords of Jesus glow'ed red, and were irisfinct with life.

There are many profitable forms of Bible - study; but none equal to the frequent conning of the very wor<is of Jesus himself. In a strange, unique way they are words of

(HENDERSON DISPATCH)

What we dont know about tobacco cultivation, or farming in t^eneral for that matter,.,, would fill books. Every year the specialists come up with something different that is de-.sjgned to simplify production and improve quality of the weed. This new year 1967 is no exception, as those learned who attended the tobacco meeting here the other night,

There may be a migration from the farm, but growers know that there is more income from tobacco, when properly grown, harvested and sold, than in many another activity. The vast majority of farmers here and in the flue-cured belts generally are not about to abandon the practice. They have demonstrated their desire and determination to strive toward improvement in all directions.

Right now, the major problem facing the industry is a more orderly and satisfactory marketing plan. There is hope

that it can be achieved before this years crop is made. Growers are entitled to a better break than they had last year, when prices were lower and when demand shifted from grade to grade.

The governments unwarranted crusade against tobacco is presumed to have been a strong factor in that buying trend. The chief, and conceivably the only, likelihood of success of the enemies of the commodity is some outright prohibitive, and that is unthinkable if justice to all concerned is to be recognized.

Smokers have shown no pronounced inclination to heed the outgivings of the industrys foes, and there are no indications that they will so long as tobacco products are available.

It is reasonable to anticipate more satisfactorily conditions in production and marketing in1968. Certainly every effort will be made to that end by responsible leaders.

is that look - say has created such illiterates by the millions.

Parents in California, as one example, have learned this to their sorrow. Statewide -tests in 1966 disclosed an appalling picture: CaUiornia children, reared on the lotric-say method, scored far be^ low the national average in reading skills. Additional tests in 1967 confirmed the dismal fact. In Los Angeles, first graders averaged the seventh percentile that is, only 6 per cent of the first graders in the lower. Last week, the Los Angeles Board of Education at last came to its senses, and voted $140,000 to launch a crash program of phonics in the first three grades.

It is unfair to single out the Los Angeles board. -By Mrs, Challs estimate, 80 per cent of Americas public sc h o o 1 children, since the early Thirties. have been subjected to a predominantly look -- say method of instruction. Laymen who serve on school boards have been ill - equipped to argue with the experts, the professionals, the textbook salesmen. There was always a vague impression that research proved that phonics was inferior to whole w o rd recognition. One of Mrs. Challs most important findings is that the research proved no such thing; properly interpreted, the research proved just the opposite.

ntaining not just any Negroes but bona fide Negro leaders not in hock to the states white establishment- Since no s u c n delegation can be s e 1 e c t e d through the regular party processes, another Mississippi seating fight will be waged in Chicago. Whats more, it could be as inflammatory as the bitter battle of the 1964 Atlantic City convention.

This is precisely what t h White House and the Democratic National Committee for three years have been trying to avoid through a special subcommittee headed by Governor Richard Hughes of N e w Jersey. At a perfunctory 20-minute meeting in Chicago last Sunday (Jan. 7), the Hughes subcommittee issued its plan, which in effect, requires every state delegatioi to contain Negro members.

Long conditioned to (his requirement, Southern members of the National Committee were most conciliatory. Over cocktails, they assured their Northern colleagues that they would bow to the inevitable and bring racially integrated delegations to Chicago.

As the National Committee meeting adjourned on Monday, Chairman John Bailey and the committeemen were congratulating themselves on so easy a settlement of the impossible.

Their self - congratulation belies naivete about the power realities of the Deep South. By and large, Deep South delegations going to Chicago will be led by essentially the same men who have always controlled them: nominal Democrats who, in recent years have done little for the national ticket in their states. The token Negroes-they will bring along will be wealthy undertak e r s, safe professional men, and

state - employed co 11 e g e deans the Uncle Toms

Opinions In Brie:

Y.You have to chooseas a voterbetween trusting to the natural stability of gold and the natural stability of the honesty and intelligence of the members of the government. And, with due respect for these gentlemen, I advise you, as long as the capitalist system lasts, to vote for gold. George Bernard Shaw. *

The decade of development was to lay the base for a bright, new world. The idea was a good one. Somehow we got the wrong blueprints. Louisville (Ky.) Ck)urier-Jour-hal.

despised even by moderate civil rights leaders.

The Mississippi delegation, for instance, surely be controlled by Senator James 0. Eastland, the states most powerful politician. Whether or not Governor John Bell Williams leads the delegation as Eastland desires, it will be kept out of the hands of the bi-racial moderates. It will contain Negroes but not the two most important non-extremist Negro leaders in the state, Aaron Henry and Charles Evers.

All this is painfully clear to the bi-racial group which painstakingly is trying to build a loyalist Democratic party in Mississippi: Greenville newspaper editor Hodding Carter III of the YDs, Claude Ramsey of the state AFL-CIO, and the NAACPs Henry and Evers. At Jackson they will lay plans to fight for control at the precinct conventions in May, the first step toward control of the state convention.

(Continued On Page I)

Hiaher Interest If Salons Slaw

By ELMER ROESSNER

If Congress, which reconvened Monday, shows reluctance to deal with the interlocked problems of inflation and the gold drain, the Federal Reserve* is likely to increase the rediscount rate again. Thats the rate at which banks borrow money trom the Fed. and the redisc o ifiit rate affects all other leriding rates down to, but not including. loan sharks. Their rate has been standardized f o r years at $6 back for $5 loaned and a gnashing if payments arent made on time.

President Johnsons remedy for inflation is an inco?ne tax surcharge, which would reduce inflationary borrow i n g and dry ut) some inflationary spending po\ver, but so far Congress has declined to go along.

His remedy for plug g i n g the geld drain is to cut down 'spending abroad, and while some can be cut by action of the executive department, a curb on travel will requ i r e Congressional action. Note that higher interest rates would attract foreign f u n ds for investment in the United States, and would make loans for, travel more expensive, in the U. S. and Western Hemisphere as well as in Europe. Bank.Profits Swell Banks, whose annual reports are now being made, are showing increases in earnings in 1967. Increases may average around 8 per cent over 1966. Reasons are, the high demand for money for business expansion, and the higher interest rates, nudged up by the Fed. Higher rates generally increase banks margin,

the difference between what banks pay for borrowed money and what they get.

Here are more look-aheads in business:

ILMER

ROESSNER

Tighter stl: The rush to order steel as a hedge against a possible steel strike is increasing. By Feburary some mills may put certain steel forms on allocation.

Costlier chocolate:. The world cocoa bean production is forecast down 4 per cent from last season,*''portending

higher prices for cocoa and chocolate.

Return Of Steam Cars

Steam autos before elec-rics: All major auto mak era are working on revivals of the electric auto, but*a revived steam car may appear first. Steam cars would have unlimited driving range without the recharging required for elec-^ tries; they would use cheaper fuel than gasoline - driven cars and produce less air pollution.

Bm in milk cartons: An increasing number of products are being packaged in gable*- tc^ cairtdna originally designed for milk. In addition to fruit juices, gelatin powders, mayonnaise, pancake batter, popcorn, whipped topping and frozen eggs, dri e d potato flakes are now being'' packed under gable - tops

Lirv.

;\-

J. ......

Garrison Sees Assassination

Plot Through A Looking Glass

SetPreparc'r/ Meet At ECU

___

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 16, 19685

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) ^ack when big Jim Garrisons Kennedy assassination probe was new he said: The key to the whole case is through tlie looking glass. Black is ^white, white is blacks

The cryptic Alice in Wonderland allusion puzzled many at the time. But it proved to be an accurate description. A year later, it still applies.

About the only thing the Warren Commission and Disl. \tty. Jim Garrison agree on is the date of the assassination of President John F. Kcniv'dy, slain in Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22, 1963.

In the conflicting versions, black often does become white if you take that to mean that

main as prosecutor.

Shaw was the first to be charged in Garrisons probe. Arrested March 1, 1967, he has been free under $10,000 bond and it is not unusual to see him enjoying an evening out at one of the citys plush restaurants.

The 46-year-old, 6-foot-8 district attorney packs a. small pistol under his coat and has a political reputation as a fast draw with a sweeping statement. He snapped back at his crit'cs with gusto:

Thel involvement of high officials of ihe U.S. government in the affair becomes more and more apparent, he says.

Among other things, Garrison said FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover was warned five days in advance that an 'assassination

attempt would be m^de in Dal-opposite conclusions are drawn Nov. 22, 1963. And he repeat-

from the same circumstances, edly accused President Johnson Now Garrisons controversial having actively concealed

Garrison bases his case on his

casewith its reverse English approach to one of the centurys great crimesis due to be tested in court, under legal rules of evidence.^

F. Irving Dymond, a defense lawyer for Clay L. Shaw, said the Orleans Parish County Criminal District Court trial is tentatively set for Feb. 13.

The charge against Shaw, which he emphatically denies, is con.spiring to murder the president.

Shaw is 54, a tall lean, i wealthy, well-tailored retired | businessman with crag^ fea-, tures. His silvery hair lies flat; in tight, precise waves. He v/as an Army major in World War II. Ks says he hasnt the faintest idea why Garrison accused him of plotting to kill Kennedy.

The defense will not seek a continuance, Dymond said.

evidence about the murder of his predecessor a reference to the secret label on some aspects of the investigation.

White House spokesmen shrug off the statements.

There was no comment from the FBIor from another fre

quent Garrison target, the Central Intelligence Agency, which he accused of covering up evidence.

contention that the assassination was a devious conspiracy involving several men and that the conspiracy originated in New Orleans.

^ This runs counter to the official report of the Warren Commission which investigated the assassination. It says former New Orleans resident Lee Harvey Oswald, 24, shot the president. But the commission said it had found no evidence that Oswald was part of any conspiracy.

Other examples of Garrisons black versus white include:

In the commission view, Oswald was motivated by, among other factors, a sore ego, hostility toward society and a commitment to Marxism and communism. Not so, says Garrison. He says Oswald was anti-Commu-nist, a CIA agent and was set up as a patsy by other conspirators who found out he was an undercover man.

Garrison lists Jack Ruby, the Dallas strip joint owner who killed Oswald in a Dallas police station, as a conspirator. Tne commission said it found no sign of any conduct which suggests that he was involved in the assassination.

And so it goes,

A conspiracy charge similar

to the one against Shaw was

Bled Dec. 20 against Edgar Eugene Bradley, 49, of North Hollywood, Calif. It differs in that it does not name any of the others in the alleged conspiracy.

Bradley said he will fight extradition from California. This man is either being highly paid to do this or hes off his rocker, he said.

Garrison has kept the activities of his investigators secret as muclvas possible. When public accounting of expenditures gave hints of their operation, he turned to private sources for money. -

A group^^of * businessmen formed Truth and Consequences of New Orleans, Inc., and chipped in to form an operatng fund. Co-chairman Joseph M.

Rault Jr., a wealthy oil man, said the secretive organization remains unchanged, despite the growing controversy.

Our position is the same as it was at the start, he said. We supply the money for the investigation. We leave the rest to | High the courts.

More Formal For Science Fair On Economy

Restraint Now Seerf

Ed Ames To Depart Daniel Boone Show

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Next season televisions Daniel Bo<Mie

on.

will have to prowl the wilder-Of course, we will have a few 1 ness without his Oxford-edUcat-motions to make before the ed Indian pal, Mingo. Ed Ames

trial.

The motions, Dymond added, may include a request for a change in venue. If granted, this would switch the trial to some other Louisiana judicial district. Garrison, however, could re-

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

At the very best, the YD-NAACP-labor coalition can control no more than 15 percent of the county delegations at the state Democratic convention early this summer insufficient to elect a single delegate to Chicago.

The moderates tent a t i ve plan, then, is to propose unpalatable resolutions to the state convention supporting the Johnson - Humphrey ticket, endorsing the 1964 and 19-65 Civil Rights Acts- When these are rejected, the moderate delegates will bolt, set up their own rump convention, and send a rival delegation to Chicago.

is cutting out on his own.

Ames made the announcement today: He will not return for a fifth season of Daniel Boone, in which he stars with Fess Parker. Whether or not the series itself will be back has not yet been decided, but its ratings this year seem to be good enough to warrant a return.

Why would an actor pull out of a successful television series? Ames explained:

The career of Ed Ames offers an example,of how talent and drive can be combined to keep a career moving forward against a variety of hazards. Along with older brothers Koe, Gene and Vic, he starred on records and in night clubs with the Ames Brothersreal name: Urick. Despite Las Vegas salaries of $20,000 a week, the three elder Ameses tired of the nomadic life and quit the business for normal lives. Not Ed. He started working in plays off-Broadway at $80 a jy^k.

Roles in The Crucible, Fantasticks and Carnival

Durham Orders Ordinane Study

About 115 science teachers from 23 counties in Northeast-' em North Carolina are expected to attend a Science Fair meeting at East Carolina University Saturday, Jan. 20.

Sponsored by ECU, the program begins at 9:30 a.m. with coffee and registration and will continue until about 12:30 p.m. in Room 209 of the Flanagan Building.

Counties scheduled to be represented include Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tjpell, Washington, Wayne and Wilson.

Four featured speakers of the morning are Dr. Frank W.^El-ler, ECU professor, The History of Science Fairs; Dr. Thomas Reynolds, Duke University, The Value of Science Fairs to Science Education; Mrs. Estelle McClees. Grainger School, Kinston, State Science Fairs; and Henry Shannon, N.C. State University at Raleigh, International Science Fairs.

James D. Nicholson of the

By^OHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - More for-mal wage and price restraints than persuasion, as presently used, now seem immineni as part of the Johnson administrations broad plan to shape up the nations strong but undisciplined economy.

Ever since late 1966, wncn the

volved felt helpless to clinnge such a force as inflation and so they stayed on and ran and ran.

Nobody benefits trom a wage-price spiral, Johnson told

internationally, as he has, without also trying to strengthen the dollar at home, where much nf the weakness originates.

One of the chief causes of the

guideposts that tied wage and f "nsiWlity to break the spi-price increases to prodictivity

were battered, there has been say it is everyone s responsibili-speculation that restraints were

businessmen about a month'gold outflow, for example, is that ago. Labor knows that it d(jes * domestic inflation is pushing up not. You know that business does the prices American companies not. And surely the American ^ must ask in selling their prod-people do not. |ucts abroad. If they cannot com-

Yet business says it is labors pete the payments deficit wor-

coming. Now there is evidence to add to the speculation.

First, the inflationary experience of 1967 is something the administration, consumers, workers and businessmen cannot afford to see worsenor even to be repeated.

Last year an upward spiral whirled through the economy as workers sought higher wages to beat the rising cost of living and business sought higher prices to offset the higher cost of doing business.

Nobody gained very much from this. It was a treadmill and

ty. It is the responsibility of government, of labor and of business.

sens.

More evidence that the auiu'n-istration will act to restrain the spiral of inflation cornes i 'uni public statements by it5 offici j s. If action is to be taken on these

But, if business and labor can-January, v/hen not cooperate, then of necessity j economic messages are the government must assert it-1 being prepared, is the time, self. Lately the Johnson adminis-1 The form in which these re-tration has turned very active inistraints may appear is impossi-economics. It is abandoning per-ble to forecast, although Walter

suasion.

The administration has now begun moving decisively to protect the dollar in the internation-ai arena with forceful restraints on American spending. This new decisiveness provides additional evidence for action at home also.

It is inconceivable, for example, that Johnson should take di-

The simple truth is that the i convinced producers Ames was show has served its purpose for more than a quartet singer, and me. It performed the very valu

able fujiction of providing tremendous exposure for me over

the call came for Daniel Boone. Most actors in successful series are content to rest on

a four-year period. The placing i their residuals. Again the Ames

of my name before a huge audi-1 ambition prevailed-

ence week after week was an He polished up his vocal style

enormous advantage to my career.

On the other hand, I believe I was of some assistance to Daniel Boone. I did a great number of personal appearances to help plug the series. And I think that Mingo was a strong character that contributed to the effectiveness of the show. But now its time to move

and began making single records. After a number of near-misses he hit with My Cup Runneth Over. The title was prophetic. Offers for guest star-rings on TV variety shows poured in. Ames spent a bundle to work up a night club act which paid off in munificient bookings; he is now playing in Las Vegas.

DURHAM (AP) - The City Council has ordered the city attorney to study the possibility of an ordinance prohibiting the bringing of strikebreakers into Durham in the American To. bacco Co. strike.

However, the council refused Monday night at a meeting attended by 700 members of the Tobacco Workers International Union to pass immediately a citizens job protection ordinance proposed by the union. But it did schedule a special meeting for Wednesday night to consider the ordinance, which would make it unlawful for any person to offer himself for employment in place of employes involved in a labor dispute or to actually take such a job.

company has refused comment on a union statement that it planned to import strikebreakers. The council decided to ask the company not to do so.

Workers of American Tobacco Co. plants in Durham and Reidsville, N. C., Richmond, Va., and Louisville, Ky., have been striking since Jan. 1 over wage, cost-of-living, and work load clauses in a new contract.

Richmond has been the scene o' company and union negotiations. A federal mediator recessed talks last Wednesday after reporting no progress. A new meeting date has not yet been set.

everyone knew it Getting off I ECU science facuUrsaid The was another thing; all those in- rect action to support the dollar

upcoming program is in ^halfj ^ mm

of the Northeastern District, r'V'Arutl\/A< 111

Science Fair scheduled here^ "U V.UIiege CAeWUIIVeb IH

March 22, preliminary to the an- ^

nual state Science Fair in Ra-gjj FOf Dr. CafrolPs POSt

leigh later in the spring.

Nicholson, director of the Northeastern Science Fair, says he hopes the Saturday meeting will help us toward a banner year for show of excellence in science projects throughout our area of the state.

Invite Gov. To 'Obscene Movie'

Burning acetylene can get a? hot as 6,300 degrees Fahrenheit.

sail

some

away

arpna

PNB declares OPEN S^SON* on savings! Salt some away every paydayand see how

imeResT

Heller, chairman of the Council

of Economic Advisers under President [John F. Kennedy, suggested a wage-price board.

Heller now speaks from Minneapolis but his voice is still heard loudly in Washington and throughout the country..

Hellers board would be independent, thus relieving the Council of Ecohomlc Advise:-s of responsibility for administering prices and wages. And since the board would consist of private citizens, it would enable the' administration to sidestep imuch criticism.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Gov. Spiro T. Agnew and his staff have been invited see what was called an obscene movie.

The invitation was extended Monday by the Maryland Board of Motion Picture Censors.

Th board has been under fire from legislators and the gover nor as being archaic and rendered useless by Supreme Court rulings.

An aide to the governor said he doubted that Agnew would

attend.

RALEIGH (AP)-Two college executives have announced they are candidates to succeed Dr. Charles F. Carroll, who next January will step down as North Carolina superintendent of education after 16 years in the post.

They are Dr. Raymond A. Stone, president of Sandhills Community College at Southern Pines, and State Rep. William D. Harrill, Rutherford County Democrat who is dean of men at Southwood College in Salem-burg.

Carroll, 67, announced Monday he would not seek reelection in November. He did not endorse anyone for his successor.

He said he had no plans after he leaves office, but in the next 12 months I will be as active as ever. I shall cross each and every bridge after that as I come to them.

Carroll is the first member of

Oregon Man Active Again After Using

the Council of State to decide against running again. Four others have filed for reelection.

They are Agriculture Commis- , .

|This Pile Treatment

sioner Frank Crane, and Atty. Treatment Shrinks Piles,

Gen. Wade Bruton.

GOP Meeting Here Postponed

Relieves Pain In Most Cases

The Pitt County Republicans executive committee meeting

Eugene, Oregon Mr. Chuck Graf of Eugene states; Thanks a biU lion for Preparation H. Until Preparation H, I had almost run the gamut of preparations. But with Preparation H, Im active

again'.'

(Note: Doctors have proved m

scheduled for Wednesday, Jan.'most cases-Preparation H ac-

1___1____ i____J fnnllv shrinks inflamed henior-

17, has been postponed.

The meeting will be held Wednesday, Jan. 24, at 8 p.m. at the Wachovia Bank bldg.

The announcement was made by Frank Steinbeck, chairman t) the Pitt County Republicans.

Panama seceded from Colombia In 1903 and became an independent republic.

tually shrinks inflamed hemoi rhoids. In case after case, t'ua sufferer first notices prompt rcl lui from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoid like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bow(A movements more comfortable.

soothes irritated tissues and hel prevent further infection, i ointment or suppository form.)

Fory nr

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Its WIn-You-Over Sale time again! This year weve got more specially-equipped models than ever Win-You-Over Furys, Satellites, Barracudas and Valiants. Theyre loaded

with popular extras. To make them Plymouth Dealer out to do r^t

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W7li Daity Raflti^r, Oraanvfllt^ N. C.-Tuatdty^ January 16, 166S

Pira tes

By The

59-57, For Bucs

CHARLESTON. S.C.For theCadei, who had 11 and 6 res-econd time in little more than ^ pectively, lacked but two match-a week, East Carolina Univer- ing the entire output of the Pl-

sity's basketball team lost a Southern Conference basketball game Monday night when it appeared they had gained the up-perhand in a comeback.

This time, the Pirates were the victims of The Citadel, which had led by as much as seven pivints at one juncture, but had to get a clutch shooting performance from John De

rates off the boards with Alford's seven high for the.fnight.

After getting the first basket to take a 2-0 lead. East Carolina rapidly fell behind by as much as seven points, the mar-; gin reaching that stage as the! score rose to 14-7.

At this point, the Bucs worked methodically and all but re-fu.sed to make mistakes on the

Brosse in the last three and a until the score moved to half minutes to escape with a-^^-lS.

59-57. decision.

The win was the seventh against six defeats for Tlie Citadel and evened the Cadet record at 2-2 in the conference. For Kast Carolina, which had won

Then Modlin, Vince Colbert, Thompson and Modlin scored in succession to give the Pirates the lead at 23-22. After it was tied at 24-24, The Citadel moved out front by one. but with i

three of its last four, the season | six minutes remaining in the total is now 4-7 overall and 2-4 | first half, Alford hit to make jt In the conference. 126-25 for the Pirates.

DcBrosse, who had scored 12 i D?Brosse

points in the first half to lead sophomore

The Citadel In a 33-.10 advantage "

t intermission, had been slop-!'f I'' '>ve-point lead

rid with hot'two points umiijaniiit^hompstm a^^^

35 was left in the game and i the score tied at 53-all From:','''' here, he hit the last three has-'

Bears Pull Away In Second Hgif

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Rose High School stayed up with New Bern for the first half,

Davenport gave the lead back to New Bern and then hit again for a 35-32 lead. Chuck Mohn and Ray Dunn hit in the closing seconds of the period to wotk

I but the Be^s pulled away in the ^ 39

final half to gam a 52-42 vie quarter ended

tory in a Northeastern Confer ence contest last night.'

Rose tried to rallv as the peri iod opened, cutting the lead back

The game has originally been . , x, ^par<i

scheduL for Friday night. butio oi 1-3

juiea lor riiudy uigm, uut, rnnmpntiim and cc ' was moved to Monday because of bad weather.

to pull away. After mov n it by seven at 45-38, they e

foul line to keep ahead, i^' -five in a row to hold an c t point lead. The final lO-pojit margin came on a final-second shot by Davenport.

Davenport and McGuiness Rose got hte opening lead on hgd 14, while Lamar had

The two teams played a close game for the first 16 minutes, but the Bears used the third period to pull out by seven points, and were never in any trouble after that.

CITADEL-EAST CAROLINA BASKETBAll ACTION - I n last night's game Citadel won 59-57. Citadels Willie Taylor (11) pitches off to John DeBrosse, (12) as East Carolinas Earl Thompson (33) goes after the basketball.

______. . (AP Wirephoto)

kets made by The Citadel, the final one coming with 1:15 left

The pace of the game, which had not been heated in the first

In the game to provide the fin-!'''- slower as the

al margin ! 20 minutes began. More

The Pira.es had three -e rerta^^Sred'^lsket'" chances to lie il or go ahead as with almost four gone, Alford

Baron Wins, Just One Away From Catching All-Time Victory Leader

The Citadel lost the bail on a

hit and two minutes later, after

2 '"" 'neihtr team had scored, Colbert

on an inbounds play and once o*

when the Pirates applied the g"* iJ*

pressure and produced a force, Things conUnued to rock along

in this fashion after Richard

The final chance for East Carolina came with 16 seconds left when Greg Connor of The Cadets let the ball bounce off his foot out of bounds. The Cadets worked it in to Jim Modlin In the circle for the shot that could have tied the game and sent it into overtime, but the little jumper was short and that was their last chance.

DcBrosse was the game's leading scorer with 20 points, two more than East Carolinas Earl Thompson, who got warmed up in the second half and made two long jumpers after - the score wms Jocked at 53^h while DcBrosse was getting his three goals.

Charles Alford, who was the big gun for East Carolina in the first half, had 14 points and Modlin finished with 10. Doug Bridges was the second leading scorer for The Citadel with 12 points and Tee Hooper, the only player to foul out of the game, tiad 10.

East Carolina had a decided edge in the shooting percentages, but it was (Ml the boards that the statistics told the story. While The Citadel was pulling down 34 rebounds. East Carolina got but 19.

Hooper and A1 Kroboth of the

Kiers free throw nudged East Carolina in front at 39-38, but the Pirates could never get more than two in front.

With 7:21 left, Thompson converted a pair of free throws on a one-and-one situation to tie it at 49-alI, but within the next minute. Bridges and Hooper hit one each to give The Citadel a four-point lead.

Modlin and Miller came right back and iri 30 seconds had it tied again at 53-all. Thats when DcBrosse came back into the picture. He and Thompson matched baskets to send it to 87-aII mad then DeBrosse popped in a turn-around jumper tliat eventually proved the difference.

The score was tied no less than seven times and the lead changed hands on eight different occasions.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports AVriter

Adolph Rupps Kentucky Wildcats have clawed their way back into the rough-and-tumble Southeastern Conference basketball race.

Ahead for the Baron is a long trip down the country roadand what shapes up as the biggest scuffle in his 38-year Bluegrass reign.

Kentucky, shunted from fourth to eighth place in The Associated Press ratings this week after a 96-78 road loss to Florida, rebounded Monday night by thrashing Georgia 104-73 in a bruising SEC game.

The victory gave the Wildcats a 10-2 season record and a 4-1 mark in conference play. Moreover, it was Rupps 770th coaching triumphone short of the all-time NCAA record held by ex-Kansas wizard Phog Allen.

Hupp figures to catch Allen when Kentucky visits Auburn Saturday. But the magic 772nd victory could prove particularly elusive.

The Wildcats next stops on a four-game road trip will be Knoxville, Tenn., where power-

Th Bucs now return home to Tennessee has rolled up 31

prepare for Saturday nights encounter with N.C. State In Raleigh.

consecutive home-court victories, and Baton Rouge, La., where the Maravich family ap-

making, at Louisiana State.

Weve got 12 or 13 more gipies to goand the road can be rough, Rupp said after torrid shooting by Thad Jaracz and sophomore Mike Casey swept the Wildcats to a surprisingly easy verdict over Georgia.

Fourth-ranked Tennessee remained unbeaten in the SEC and ran its over-all record to 10-1 with a 67-52 romp over visiting Florida and No. 9 Vanderbilt, only other nationally ranked team in action Monday night, topped Auburn 74-65 on the losers floor for a 12-3 season mark.

Jaracz canned 12 of 16 field goal attempts and Casey 13 of 21 while totaling 25 and 29 points, respectively, in a rough game marked by an injury to one player and the ejection of another

Kentucky soph Dan Issel was helped from the floor after being spilled by the Bulldogs Ray Jeffords while driving for the basket. Minutes later, on a Gegrgia fast break, Jim Lemas-ter of Kentucky whacked Jeffords and was tossed out of the game.

Bob Lienhaard, 6-foot-ll Georgia ceter, paced the visitors wih 29 pointshitting 23 in the second half.

We played a little basketball

tonight, Rupf said. Id have to four points with 25 seconds to

settjed for a one-point win. This game had me worried.

Tennessees Tom Boerwinkle outscored Floridas Neal Walk 27-16 in a battle of 7-foot pivot-men and the Vols 1-3-1 defense limited the tall Gators to four field goals in the second half.

Boerwinkle put in 21 points in the first half before getting into foult rouble. Walk, who brought a 27-point average into the game, got 13 before inermission but managed only three free throws thereafter.

Bob Bundy, a surprise starter at center, led Vanderbilt past Uie. Tigers with 22 points and nine rebounds. Auburn rallied from a 36-23 halftime deficit and

play. But Bundy and Ken Campbell broke loose for the wrap-up baskets.

The Big Eight Conference produced a pair of tight finishes,

Kansas State nipping Colorado 57-56 in overtie and Missouri upending Kansas 67-66. Clem-son edged Maryland 94-93 in a double overtime Atlantic Coast Conference struggle.

Washington State trounced Oregon 85-66 and Washington-trimmed Oregon State 68-56 in Pacific 8 Conference games;

East Tennessee surprised Morays Ohio Valley Conference ______

leaders 74-67; Xavier, Ohio top- go cold and came roaring back pled Detroit 84-81 and South Da-! Scott Davenport and Albert Wea-

a basket by Mike Harrington in the first 30 seconds. But New Bern tied it up as Don Lamar hit and then took the lead at 4-2 on a basket by Pat McGuiness. Rose tied it again at 4-4 and 6-6 on shots by Ricky Tonn and Billy Taylor, but McGuiness hit two straight to make it 10-6 with 3:02 left in the period.

After holding a 12-8 lead, Harrington hit on two straight, the last with one second'left, to tie the game 12-12 at the end of the quarter.

Rose then took the lead as Tonn hit as the second period opened. After New Bern tied it up again, Harrington hit on a free throw for a 15-14 lead. Bill Pate hit from the floor to make it 17-14, but again, New Bern rebounded on a free throw and a basket by Lamar to tie it up, 17-17.

Rose regained the lead as Pate made good, and then the Phants shot out by six as Billy Taylor struck twice, making it 23-17 with 3:09 left. But then the Phants ran out of steam, going three minutes before hitting again.

hi that time, the Bears didnt

kota stung Creighton 90-82.

Clemson Edges Past Maryland

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolina and Clemson is at Vir-

George Zatezalos 35 points in Clemsons 94-93 victory in double overtime against Maryland has given the sophomore the best basketball scoring average in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

I. c*riin ffftt Th 19 tp pears to have a dynasty In tiie trimmed the Commodores leadi He is averaging 251 in nine

Campbell 0 0-0 0 Brldgar 6 0-1 13 -------------------- -1-1-- vci051115 ^.u.i lu miic

Modlin 5 0-0 10 Connor 1 0-1 2

Colbert 4 0-11 DB'$a 10 0-0 201

Thompson J 4-5 II HIrsch 0 0-0 0

Kler 0 1-3 1 Hooper 4 2-2 10

Alford 5 4-5 14 Kroboth 7 3-5

Miller 3 rs 6 Tsylor 3 3-7 9

Totala 13 11-14 S7 Totals 34 M4 59 ecu 30 1757

Citadal S3 30-49

Vols Gaining On Carolina

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sporte Writer

Theres no way of telling whether UCLA or Houston will win Saturday nights big game between the unbeaten college basketball giants in the Houston

In last weeks games,

Williams

Southern

Leads

West Virginias Ron Williams age, and VMIs John Kemper,

is the top individual scorer in Southern Conference basketball at the ^halfway point of an SC season which thus far has pro-duced precious few prodigious

Bruins beat California 94-64 and Stanford 75-63. Houston lifted its

pointmakers.

A 30-point explosion in WVUs

Texas State, 98-53. The Cougars are idle until Saturday.

While the two top teams held

Astrodome. But its an open se- their positions, there was some cret that the Bruins are consid- shifting among the other clubs ered the superior team by most in the first 10. experts. North Carolina, victorious

UCLA maintained a com- over North Carolina State and 'manding lead in The Associated Clemson last week, remained in Press latest weekly poll. The the No. 3 spot.

Bruins collected 32 first-place. However, Tennessee, Utah votes and 347 jxiints in the bal- and New Mexico all gained loting by a national panel of 35 ground. Tennessee moved up sports writers and broadcasters, one notvh to fourth after down-Houston drew only three voles ,ing Vanderbilt and Georgia, for the top position and 317 Utah, winner over Arizona State points, the latter on a basis of 10 land Arizona, also advanced one points for a first-place vote, place to fifth. New Mexico, 14-0 nine for second, eight for third, after defeating Wyoming 81-65, eic. The balloting was based on rushed up from ninth to sixth, games through last Saturday. , St. Bonaventure, unbeaten in The Bruins, who have won 46 12 games, remained in seventh games in a row. including 12 place. The Bonnies beat DePaul season, play the University 77-67 in their only outing last oT Portland. Ore., at home week.

into the scoring lead, boosting his per-game average to 22.5 points. He has scored 271 in 12 games.

William and Mary sophomore Bob Sherwood, with a 22.4 aver-

Jr. High Wins

Greenville Junior High scored a 71-38 victory over Greenwood Junior High of Goldsboro yesterday. Robert Kear led the Phantomites with 18 points.

In addition, the Rose High School ninth grade downed Greenwoods ninth graders, 53-25, with a balanced scoring pt-tack.

The next game will be Wednesday against Northwood Park Junior High of Jacksonville.

at 20.9, are the only other players in ^ the Southern with averages as high as 20 points.

Statistics released today by the SC Service Bureau show Dick Esleeck of Furman, 19.5, and his teammate, Don Webster, 19.3, flirting with 20-poini averages, WlMs Ron Panneton is next at 19.0.

VMIs Steve Powers is bidding to repeat as rebounding champion.

Powers, who averaged 15.1re-bounds a game last year, is averaging 14.1 this season. Davia-son sophomore Mike Maloy is next with 11 a game.

Davidson leads in team <'f-fense, averaging 81 pr a game, and also in team se with an average yield v fl.2 The Wildcats are tops, too. in team field goal percentage, 49.9, and team rebounding, 53.6 per cent. Still, theyre second to West Virginia in the standings.

There are no games for conference teams tonight, and only one was played Monday night. In that one, The Citadel nosed out East Carolina 59-57 on three field goals by John DeBrosse

games, and has displaced Larry Miller of nationally third-ranked North Carolina, who is averaging 24.3 in 12 games.

Zatezalo, 5-feet-ll, threw in nine goals, and was successful on all his 7 free throws, the last two winning the game, as Clemson moved up into seventh place and sank the Terps into the cellar.

It was the only game of the night involving an ACC team in this examination - abbreviated week. There is only one game tomorrow night, Navy at Maryland, and then the teams are idle until Saturday night when North Carolina State is home to East

Thursday night before their im- Kentucky, ttpset by Florida, gy the ASSOCIATED PRESS i ^ closing minutes.

Buc Gridders To Hold Banquet

East Carolina Universitys Annual Football, Cross-Country and Soccer Banquet will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the South Cafeteria on campus.

Sam J. Bundy, Farmville school administrator, will be the principal speaker at the banquet

A number of awards will be presented to outstanding athletes during the envening.

ginia.

Clemson is 14 in the league and 2-7 in all games. Maryland is -6 and 3-9.

In other ACC statistical departments, Steve Vandenberg of Duke leads field goal shooting with 69 of 106 for .651; Joe Kennedy of Duke is tops in free throw shooting with a coo .919 average; and Duke leads team scoring with an average of 87.7 points per game.

Weatherly

Dunn

Mohn

McGuiness

Adams

Lamar

Totals

New Bern

Rote

therly hit to cut the lead to two and then Davenport hit two more,quickly to tie it up and IoaTen'^rt send New Bern ahead at 25-23 with 17 seconds left.

I Rose finally connected as Mike Joyner made two foul shots with seven seconds left, but a buzzar shot by 0. A.

Adams left New Bern with a 27-25 lead at the half.

I The Bears quickly scored as the second half opened. McGuiness hit for a four point lead, and then the Bears ran into trouble. From that margin, the Phants came back to take the lead again. Tonn cut the lead to two and a free throw by Harrington made it just one. Joyner then hit to put Rose ahead at 32-31 with 2:59 left. But then, the Phants went cold again, getting no one single point the rest of the period.

10 for New Bern.

Taylor and Harrington had 10 each to lead Rose.

In the junior varsity game. New Bern made it a sweep with a 6048 victory. Again, the two teams stuck close together in the first half, but New Bern pulled away as the second half got underway.

The Bear Cubs worked up a 14-12 lead at the end of the first period, and after allowing Rose to hold the lead twice in the second frame, they led 27-23 at the half.

In the third period, New Bern pulled away to lead by 43-34, and then outscored the Phants. 17-14 in the final period for the win.

Brad Sneeden led New Bern with 12 points, while Frank King had 11 and Bobby Marsh-burn had 10.

For Rose, Ray Pezzko had 16 and Josh Weeks had 12.

The Phants, off tonight because of exams, return to action on Friday, playing host to East Carteret.

JV CAME

New Bern: Sneeden 12, King 11, Mar-shburn 10, Moser 13, Heath 9, Fulcher 2, Justice 2, Gaskins 1.

Rose: Peszko 16, Weeks 12, West /, Smith 4, Fuiler, Hiii 3, Higgins 4, D' nn. Wood, Williams, Carraway, Vincent New Bern 1< 13 U 17 '0

Rose 12 11 11 I'"

VARSITY GAME Rose fg' !>

New Bern fgfttp Tonn 4 ' 8

7 0 14 Taylor 5 <' >0

00b Joyner 1 2 4

2 0 4 Turnage 1 '2

2 2 6 Harrington 4 2 10

1 0 2 Aldridge 1 ^ 2

7 0 14 Pate 2 < 4

1 0 2 Lamar 3 4 10

3 4 10 Hardee 1 o 2

M 53 Totals 19 * 2

12 15 12 13-52 12 IS 7 10-42

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porta.it meeting on the Cougars fell four places to eightli while

court Vanderbilts loss to Tennessee!

. dropped the Commodores one

College Basketball spot to No. 9. Columbias Lions,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 94-68 winners over Colgate for a East 10-3 mark, are 10th, the same

St. Francis, Pa., 106, St. Vin- position they occupied a week cago

NBA Mondays Results Seattle 129, New York 118 Boston 111, San Fran. 102 Todays Games Seattle vs. Baltimore at Chi-

ccnt 76

South \

Tennessee 67, Flmda 52 Vanderbilt 74, Auburn 65

ago.

The Top Ten with first-place votes in parentheses and total | points on a 10-9-6-ctc. basis i

San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at Cincinnati

Clemson 94, Maryland 93, two! 1,<UCLA (32) overtimes I 2. Houston (3)

Midwest 3. North Carolina

Xavier, CHiio, 84, Detroit 81 I 4. Tennessee South, nir 62 St. Cloud 52 5. Utah

Ashland. 57, Winston-Salem 40, 6. New Mexico" South Dakota 90, Creighton 82 7. St. Bonaventure Misaouri 67, Kansas 66 7. St.. Bonvaenture

Souiwest 8. Kentucky

Trinity, Tex. 93, Houston Bap- 9, Vanderbilt ttit SS 10. Columbia

347

317

270

205

178

137

131

101

ABA

Mondays Results New Orleans 108, Indiana 107 Kentucky 115, Houston 102 '

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Collegiate 4-H Club Officers Installed

Ladies Night Held By Local Rotarians

Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 16, 19687

Greenville Rotarians entertained their Rotary - \nns and guests Monday evening at the Rotary Clubs annual L a d i e h Night dinner and were told by Dr. Frank H. Longinj. president, that ihe club is approaching a significant milestone in its history, its 50th anniversary, just a year away.

Guest speaker, J, Tom Grier.

The speaker was accompanied by his wife, the for m e r Dorothy Ormond, daughter of kMr. and Mrs. H. L. Ormond. Sr., of Greenville. Dr. Earl Treva-than, past president of t h e Greenville Rotary Club, iniro-ducted Grier for his address.

Guests included presidents of Greenville civic clubs; Reid Hooper. Lions; Robert P. Van-Veld, Kiwanis; John May. Opti-

Heart Specialist Plans Re-Readied For

Will Speak At jJones Dinner Friday

Medical Meets

Congressman Waltpr B. Jones H. Ricks of New Bern, Clarence Appreciation Night. po.stponed W./Griffin of Williamston, City

Spartanburg, S. C., busm e s s mist; Julian R. Vainright, Jav-executive in an address urgcaicees; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack proper, clear - cut, and en-jQuinerly of Ayden, parents of thusiastic communications in Mrs. Frank Longino. human relations in todays Coin-l President Longino recognized

plex society.

Grier emphasized the importance of communications in family life and the business community for advancement of understanding anii ec 0 n 0 m i c growth. His addressed was cleverly woven around person a 1 anecdotes and humorous illustrations.

the ten new Rotarians and Rotary - Anns, recent additions to the club membership.

George Coffman is chairman of the Ladies Night Committee whose members are Ken Watkins, Ty Wagner, and Robert Dominick. The affair drew a large attendance and was held at the Greenville Countv Club.

one week because of the recent CHAPEL HILL - A Heart spe-| to Ro this Fri-

cialist will talk with Eas t e r n i "'ght, Jan. 19, and the c<>

North Carolina doctors in Ed-i''"',,. enthusiasm is enton and Greenvitle this week'8'"'h"" i Vainright and East

about the care of patients withl David E. Reid Jr. and Hugh > University President

Councilman Clarence Rawls of Washington, Mayor William R. Flow*ers of Plymouth, Greenville Jaycee President Julian R.

Carolina Leo W.

high blood pressure. Winslow of Greenville say a Jenkins.

Dr. Charles E. Rackley of the.^^rge crowd is expected to at- Co-chairman

AT 4-H COLLEGIATE MEETING . . . held last night at East Carolina University were: front row, Sandra Edwards, Rebecca Davis and Connie Batten; back row, Brian Carraway, Dr. Blalock and Dennis Chestnut. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)

Officers of the newly organiz-ember by Miss Davis and Miss

td collegiate 4-H Club at East Carolina University were installed in ceremonies last night. Dr. T. C. Blalock, assistant di-cctor of 4-H Cluib work from North Carolina State Universi-yt at Raleigh, presided as in-staling officer.

The club, organized in Dec-clude; Rebecca Davis of Person County, president; Brian Carraway of Craven County, vice-president; Sandra Edwards of Northampton County, secretary and treasurer; Connie Batten of Johnston County, historian; and Dennis Chestnut of Columbus County, reporter.

The club, organized in Dec-

Linda Humphrey, Pitt County assistant home economics agent, was started to arouse the interest in 4-H work and to promote better living through service to the campus, community, state and nation.

Miss Humphrey said the club was organized to inform 4-H members of the many; opportunities for leadership and to encourage new students to become active members of the new collegiate 4-H Club.

The program will give the students an opportunity to know extension work and extension workers and interest them in serving as junior leaders and counselors at summer camps

and other 4-H duties, Miss Humphrey explained.

Any previous 4-H member attending East Carolina University or any person attending ECU who is interested in 4-H work may join the club.

The organization, which has 25 members, will aid the Pitt County 4-H unit by holding workshops for the county clubs. Miss Humphrey noted.

The club meets every first and third Monday of each month in the University Union, room 212, from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m.

ECU Biologist Receives Two-Year Research Grant

Dr. Prem P. Sehgal, East Carolina University biologist, has been awarded a two - year grant for research from the North Carolina Boarchof Science and Technology to study enzymes produced in plant tissues.

The supporting grant of *5,900 for the first year was awarded to Dr. Sehgal to investigate ways to regulate the levels of enzyme by changing growth conditions.

The study is expected to result in a better understand i n g of the germination of seeds.

And Dr. Sehgal expects to develop methods for synchronizing division of plant cells and techniques for continuous culture of isolated plant tissues &ee of bacteria and other contaminants. The results might be valid for such plants as tomato, tobacco or pine.

Titled Regulation of Enzyme Levels in Plant Tissue Cultures, the project was prepared by Dr. Sehgal and submitted to the board through the office of Dr. James L. White, ECTJ director of development.

University of North Carel i na School of Medicine here will be the second in a series ot six speakers for a series of weekly meetings for practicing physicians.

The series of meetings constitutes a postgraduate course In medicine sponsored in Edenton by the First District Med i c a I Society and in Greenville by the Pitt County Medical Society-

Sessions for the 15-county gathering in Edenton are held at the Edenton Restaurant on Wednesdays. Doctors from a 16-county area are meeting at the Candlewick Inn near Greenville each Thursday for their sessions.

Dr. Rackley will make afternoon talks at both meetings about essential hypertensi o n, the kind of elevated blood pressure not caused by kidney or other disease. His major emphasis will be on controlling blood pressure with drugs.

After - dinner talks at Edenton and Greenville will deal with how doctors can detect the causes of secondary hypertension, the kind of high blood pressure caused by certain diseases and infections.

______________ Reid will be

tend the district-wide salute to master of ceremonies and Win-Jones. They report plans by | slow will introduce Congressman

most counties around the First District to send large delegations.

The program, officially under-girded by a proclamation from Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West that Friday is Walter B. Jones Appreciation Day, begins at 6 p.m. with a social hour at the Greenville Moose Temple. Dinner follows at 7. Then nine speakers will pay 2-minutc tributes to the congressman. Jones will respond with a few brief remarks and Marvin Speight of Farmville, one of Jones most ardent supporters, will conclude the program.

Speakers will be Mayor West of Greenville, Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston, Phil G. Sawyer of Elizabeth City, Mayor Etheridge

LOCKED HIM OUT

NASHUA, N.H. (AP) - Dog-catcher Adelard Landry put stray animal in the cab of his truck Monday. While he pursued another, tiie first one managed to push a button that locked the door. Landry had left his keys in the ignition lode and had to smash a window to get into the truck.

Jones for his remarks. Rev. Tommy J. Payne of Greenvilles Oakmont Baptist Chgrch will give the invocation. Music will be provided by Greenville organist Virginia Taylor and by the popular 20-piece East Carolina University Pep Band, directed by George W. Knight Jr.

Tickets for the dinner, social hour and program are $3.50 each and have been made available throughout the district Persons unable to locate ticket! in their areas may contact the committee co-chairmen or the three points of public sale ie GreenvilleBeddingfields Pharmacy, Biggs Drug Store and Carolina Grill. Any tickets remaining Friday night will be available at the Moose Temple entrance.

D. FALSE tEETir

Rock, Slide or Slip?,

Dont Uve in fear of faiee teeth looeenlns, wobbling or dropptng Just at the wrong time. For more eeeurltF and more comfort, Juet sprinkle a little FA8TEETH on your platee.-FASTEXTH Uoide faiae teeth flnner.. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooeyi taste. Helps Check denture breath. i Dentures that fit are essential ta health. See your dentist retulariyJ Get FAfiTEirrH at aU drug anatanj

Winter Programs At Elm Street Park Announced

The Winter programs at Elm Wednesday and Friday after-

Street recreation center have been announced by Recreation Director Alton Little.

Ballroom dancing classes will be conducted for couples each Monday. Beginners classes will be held from 7:30 to 8;30 and advanced classes from 8:30 to to 9:30 p.m.

Adult arts and crafts classes are scheduled from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each Tuesday and from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The first sessions will feature cooper tooling.

A new beginner bridge class will be organized and is scheduled for each Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. The 10-week course is designed for beginners and the public is invited.

The same bridge class will also be offered on Thursday nights from 8 to 10 p.m.

Wednesday nights at 8 oclock square dancing classes for couples will be held.

Beginnii^ Thursday, a ladies exercise class will be formed. The class will meet Monday,

Pedestrian Is Hurt In Mishap

Johnny Collins, 20 of 414B Scott Dorm was injured yesterday when he reportedly walked into the sie of a car on 10th Street at the College Hill Drive intersection.

Police identified the driver of tic oar involved as Thurman Lawrence Ramsey Jr., 26 of 2617 Oocket Dr.

Collins was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the 7:50 a.m. incident.

No charges were made and no damage reported to the car.

noons from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.

Playschool for children four to six-years of age will begin Friday and is scheduled for each Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. This program will be for 12 weeks and a fee of $1 is charged for each diild to cover the cost <rf refreshments.

Basketball leases ixiclu d e church league which plays Monday and Friday nights at Elm Street Gym; Industrial league which plays Monday and Wednesday nights at the Junior High gym; and Ladies League, which plays Wednesday nights at the Elm Street Gym.

The youth basketball program has been scheduled each afternoon in the Elm Street Gym from 3:30 to 5:30, for different age groups.

Tne groups include: Monday, 9th through 12 grade boys; Tuesday, 7th and 8th grade boys; Wednesday, 9th through 12th grade girls; Thursday, 4th, 5th, and 6th grade boys and Fridays, 4th through Junior High girls.

Threatened Sell Off City Hall

HAVERHILL, Mass. (AP) -City Hall has been spared from the auction block by a decision to pay $5,290.50 which a court awarded to Mrs. Ethel M. Acker for injuries suffered in a fall on a city street in 1962.

Mayor James F. Waldron said Monday the city would go along with the opinion of City Solicitor John J. Ryan III that the money should be paid. Mrs. Acker had an attachment placed on City Hall last Wednesday and threatened to sell the building at auction unless she got the money.

Weve gol a line a mile long:

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Our lowest priced car-Nova Our lowest priced wagonNomad

Hard to believe. Novas totally new looks. More powerful engines. Yet still economical to buy. Its low price includes improved rear shock absorbers, and independent front coif suspension. Together, they soak up the road shocks. A wider front and rear tread gives you a smoother, steadier ride. New safety features offer more protection and security for your family. Take a ride, and youll know why Chevy n Nova Coupe is Chevrolets beautiful value leader for 68*

This rugged new Chevelfe has 84 oiiblo fieeC of oaigo araiL Your choice of three all-vinyl interiors which beauUfilRy withstand the rigors of families, fishermen, flowerpots what-have-you. New wider stance for easier handling, tisni longer 116" wheelbase for a smoother, more comfortable rfda For power, Nomads standard Turbo-Thrft Six or new 20(Hip V8. Hitch your family to a Nomad, a star perfonner.

Nova Coupe and Nomad Station Wagon top, knpaia Sport Coupe boHom,

Our traditionally low priced Chevrolet

Impala Sport Coupe. Sure its a big car. And that little marker on the front fender says theres a hearty 307-cubic-inch V8 under the hood. But wait. Thaf s standard, and the gas you put in is regular. So typical of Chevrolet to save you money. And save you care.

Protective black vinyl has been inserted in the molding along the length of the body to help keep Impala safe from nicks and scratches from neighboring oars. Main thing to know

about Impala: big car, little price.

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

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i f

Th# Daily Raflector, Greenville; N. C.Tueay, January 16, 1968

The Wcrry Clinic

Don't Mob An Issue

Cvsr Being A, bffi

just

as <wcre seven hundred chosen men left-handed: every one could sling stones at an hair breadth, and not miss.

The modern consensus i.s to deftly teach lefties to use their

^Peter's problem "is prevalent today as in ancient Biblical times. Yet toiifmodern inventions and machinery place a greater premium on being right-handed. But in snorts, the southpaw still is in real demand. So scrapbook this ease or mail it to any couple with left-handed kiddies.

Bv GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M. D. .

'case E-562: Peter, aged 7, is our daughter Judys second old-long stamped, return envelope, e.'^t child. iplus 20 cents, and learn how to

Daddy, Judy asked, should^ tactful parent, we try to change Peter into a' It takes brains and forethought right-handed childf 1^^

'For he uses his left hand tol'^hildbirth is natural but c h 11 d-

throw a ball and even tries to '*^''8 *'*

write left-handed,

Telephone lines Badly Damaged in Recent Storm

DEEDS

John W. Parker, al to Walter ginia C. Tripp $10.00

TARBORO The severe winter storm which last week dumped snow, sleet and freezing rain-on much of eastern North Carolina caused an estimated $250,000 damage to faci-right hand for writing and mu-lites of Carolina Telephone, sical instruments, but let them The storm left 29 communi-continue to throw or bat a ball {ties temporarily without long left-handed. | distance service, rendered 10,205

But dont shout or scream al | telephones inoperative, and such youngsters or make a scene knocked out 2,252 of the comover the issue of handedness! panys long- distance circuits Send for my 200-ooint Tes t This damage would have for Good Parents, .mciosing a

^ Perhaps 5 percent of peop 1 e are left-handed.

And in sport, such southpaws often command extra salaries, both as pitchers as well as batters.

' Because our school desks nd musical instruments arc usual-' ly -built to favor the right-handed folks, this hampers the lefties

You readers have seen how the lefties write, for they bring tlieir left hand down from the top of the page and thus work in an upside down posture, which is awkward.

As a result, we usually suggest tliat lefties be taught to write with the right hand, merely because of efficiency.

A generation ago some parents worried about cau.sing their kit - handed children to stutter if they changed their handedness.

That is an unnecessary fear Tuesday if parents dont veil and scold l McHai#

i 1* t A 1 Jeannlp

and const:;ntly checkmate the youngster by calling;

No. no. Peter! Use your other hand!

Gne explanation orr prof. rcnce for one hand or p a of'cr, is based on the position of tlie unborn baby in its mothers womb.

If its left shoulder and arm rro restricted during the f i n a 1 roionth of pregnancy, then the right hand obviously g^s much more exercise.

For unborn babies twist and sauirm and move their arms end legs prior to birth.

Even if a child seems predisposed to u.se of the left hand, you can tactfully change him, mere-^^ ly by offering him objects so he w ill reach out with his r i g h t j hand. <

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 29 cents to cover typing and print i n g costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Churches Gain Million Members

NEW YORK (AP) - The National Council of Churches reports that estimated church membership in the United State.s has risen to 125.778.656 about 1.1 million more than the 124,682,422 reported a year ago.

TV Log

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8 00 Bpfln Stflik

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^ 6:CO Aspect

6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv 3riffin 10.00 Judgment 10:35 News 10:30 Concenfrat 11:00 Personalltv 11:30 Hollywxid i 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye iuess 12:45 News

1:00 Girl Tilk 1:30 Make A Oral 2:00 Our I Ives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another V7orld 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Diuglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink,

' 7:00 Professionals 7:30 The Virginian 9:00 Kraff Specials 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

been

considerably greater but for the fact that much of the companys long distance network consists of cable and microwave facilities.

Heaviest hit were Kinston and surrounding communities where ice and falling tree limbs disrupted all long distance service via each of the three routes serving the area.

A task force of some 1,500 telephone people worked long hours to restore service. Men, material and equipment from less severely-affected sections were shifted to locations where the heaviest damage was experienced. Thei rwork was often hampered by icy conditions and hazards created by fallen power lines.

Telephone service was maintained in 30 exchanges through the use of emergency generating equipment after commercial power failures.

It was anticipated that all but about five per cent of the inoperative telephones would be restored to service by late Tues-dav afternoon.

Princeton, the only exchange still without long distance service was expected to be reconnected to the network on Tuesday.

Telephone subscribers whose service was disrupted should report this fact, along-with length of time their telephone was inoperative, to the company at once if such a report has not been made.

As the final phases of the restoration work continues, Carolina Telephone thanked its customers for their patience understanding.

Kenneth Weatherman, al $10.00 Wayne M. Smith, Sr. to Lillian H. Smith, at $10.00 D. E. Baker, al to Faith Baptist Church by Tr. $10.00 Bernice Hill Carr to Lillian Hukins Mills $10.00 / /

A, R. Barnhill, al to Dewey Allen Robinson, al $10.00 Charles 'B. Lewis, al to William W, Fore, al $10.00 Joseph C. Sumrell, al to Harrell Brooks Mills, al $10.00 Paul Fitzgerald, Jr* to A. Tyson Bilbro, al $6,000.00 William L. Harris, al to Tu|l H. Worthington, al $10.00 |

Mamie Paige Hall, al to Isaac i A. Artis, al $10.00 " {

Gladys Ballance Forbes, al to Darrell Williams, al $10.00 Eastern Land Co., Inc. to W. G. Dunn, al $10.00 Daisy Lee C. Latham, al to Dennis H. Leggett, al $10.00 D. E. Baker, al to J. B, Van-diford, al $10.00 Judson H. Blount, Jr. to Pitt

Leon Raymond Hardee to Virginia C. Tripp $1.00 R. E. Jones, Sr,,^l tcrilE: Jones, Jr., al $10.(10 K. E. Jones, Sr., al to James A. Jones, al $10.0^

M. Chester Stox, al to George R. Mumford, al '$10.00 Shirley Cox Katrobos, al to Chester Tetterton, al $10.00 ! Virginia C. Tripp to Leon Ray-jmond Hardee $10.00

Robert Holt West, al to Alton R. James, al $10.00 Greenbrier Realty (lb,, Inc.'to Edward Douglas Hartsell, al $10.00

Charles S. Mangiapone, Jr. to Mary Bruno $10.00 Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr., al to Ledyard E. Ross $10.00 Yvonnie S. Drake, al to Manley B. Patterson, al $10.00 Myrtle Skinner Manning to Wayne Mark Nelson $10.00 Raymond Vick Nichols, al to Wilbur Ray Nichols $10.00 Louise Ficklen Folger to Wal-

Edward Thompson, al to S. W. Croom $10,00 S. W. Croom, ab to- Edward Thompson, al $10.00 Jck Allen, al to H. O. Bal-dree, al $10.00 Jimmy O. Gold, al to Fred C. Trevathan, al $10.00 .

WriRr Hunniecutt, al to Sara

r*_____ IT___#1A AA

Northern Lanier, al to David

Lee Parker, al $10.00

Buccaneer C!ourt, Inc. to East

(Carolina University Foundation,

Inc.' $10.00

Sam 0. Worthingto, Jr^, al to

James.H? Hudson, al $10.00

Ayden Christian Fellowship B. Corbett, _

Club to Pitt Co. Fraternity Guh H. L. -

1 Hopkins, al $10.00

Lester E. Turnage, Jr., al to Larry L. Baldree, al $10.00 L. S. Brown, Sr., al to Russea Brown $1.00 Oiarles Russell Brown, al to Elinor Crandell $1.00 William Ernest Cobb, al to W. al $10.00

Baker

Frank M. Wooten $10.00 Roy M. James, al to Walter Wade Carson, al $137,000.00 Pattie W. Wooten to John L. Wooten, al $10.00 Pattie W. Wooten to William I. Wooten, Jr. $10.00

la'ik '"an E. Debnam, al tllt.OO Pegy Williams Denton to Jack gtate gank & Trust Co. to

Tatem, al $10.00 ...

Harold Sugg Askew, al to Robert E. Jones, Jr., al $10.00 Inez Cox Manning, al to A. T.

Venters $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to John T. Marston,"Jr., al $10.00 Laurie H. Ellis, al to Margaret Lee Dickens Earl Forbes to William Doll Hines, al $10.00 !

Charles S. Godwin, al to Louis:

E. Carroll, al $10.00 {

Leon Raymond Hardee to Vir-

Eleven Licensed To Raise Funds

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00 RawhldB 6:00 News 6:10 Sporls 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Oaktarl 8: Red SkMton 9:30 Good ivSorning 10:00 CBS Hour 11:00 Final Report

, w . ,11:30 Movie

For as soon as the right hand i Wednesday

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kungatoo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies

is used more times than t h c left, he will begin to favor that right hand!

You parents should simply out-think your _child and thus arrange the envoirment so that more desired objects will be nearer his right hand.

Then he will be moHvated to reach with the right instead of Hie left hand, and soon you will have made him a right-hander j

Some notable athletes, such as Mickey Mantle, are ambidextrous Thus, they can bat both ways, and this fact add.s to heir value to a team.

My brother was left-'oan d e d . but learned to write with i h e other hand.

Rut he still thixiws w ;th t h e le!.

And the Bible lauds left i e s (Judges 20;16);

Among all this people, there

11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Wpalhpr 12:30 Search

12.45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Splendored 2:30 Housepartv 3:00 Ten Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He and She 10:00 J. Winters 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

and

corn-

City School Lunch Menu

I Wednesday

Barbecue chicken, j greens, candied yams,

' bread, fudge cake. milk.

I Thursday

I Vegetable beef soup with I crackers, half chopped ham and lhalf peanut butter sandwich, I peach and pineapple salad, applesauce cake and milk.

Friday

Fish sticks, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, combread, lemon cobbler, milk.

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00 Rojo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6;15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Ret. 7:30 Garri-.on 8:30 Thief 9 30 N .Y .P D.

10:00 Invaders 11:00 News 11 10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY 7.00 Party line 8:00 Romper 8:45 King 8.

law

11:30 Mother In 12:00 Bewitched 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby Game 2:55 Doctor 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Shadows 4:00 Oaling 4:30 Popeve 5:00 Boio 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Avengers Room 7 30 2nd 100 vears Odle-^ 9:00 Movie

Turkey eggs are with reddish spots.

RALEIGH-During the month of December, licenses were granted by the State Board of Public Welfare to eleven organ- izations to conduct fund-raising I campaigns through public solicitations for the support of their the programs, it was announced by Clifton M. Craig, Commissioner.

Ten of the organizations have held licenses for previous solicitation periods. These organizations are: Berry Schools;

Church World Service Community Appeals; Hornets Nest Girl Scout Council, Inc.; Latin American Bureau, National Catholic Welfare Conference North Carolina Council on Human Relations; North Carolina j Eye-Bank, Inc.; North Carolina j F'oundation of Church-Reiated | North Carolina 4-Hj Development Fund, Inc,; The, Operating Room Nurses Founda-| tion, Inc.; and Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Department of North Carolina, Inc.

Durham Community House, Inc., was granted a license for the first time by the State Board of Public Welfare.^

The total amount which these i eleven organizations will seekl from the public during the year in North Carolina is approxi-mately $878,028.00.

dirty white

9:00 Early Show

10 30 D, Rwl

11 00 Tfmptatlon 11:25 News

11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

ACROSS

r.rrle of light resin ; -afic goat i'.eicpe I'i G ttie top (uF W tc wed 3-t Tp'm in cttice ,3' Mate tiKkeys 3C Confine V tal. pronoun

18 Cyer --------

7^. Average ::.Haurd 72. Trends

23. Watered the lawn

26. Buzz

27. Toward tne mouth

28. Soldiers weapon

32. Companion

33. Curtsy

34. Girl's name 3&. Qumtessencf

37. A drop

38. Legislative -- body

39. Nitrogen

40. Glutted

41. Unaspirated

t ElClHKCi UrJiiriH]

ana rana aaa MBgn BB^ng

BQQ BI1E3 Daa

aaBBaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS PUI2LI

down -^

-l.-Se/f- - '

2. Scent

3. UnsymmetricaJ

4. Be indebted

tCf

iB -

,|6

23 '

4ar

5. Provide food

6.Frank

7. Brooch

8. Keenness

9. Lasso 10. Fixes.

beforehand 12. Tips 16. Cribbage marker

19. Drowse

20. Learn by heart

22. Purchase

23. Expectations

24. Papal scarfs

25. Salt marsh

26. Thorn appls'

28. Fatigued

29. Curtain material

30 Eaglestont 31. Manageable 33. Chew

36. Totem pole

37. Bad prefix

Goren on BRIDGE

APNwwfeetwrw

1-15

BY CHARLES H. .GOREN

[b 1948 by Tb Chicfo Tribuntl

North-South vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH AKJ10 6 .

^ J 8 6 4 O A 4 2 .\2 WFST - EAST A9754 AH2-

^92 Q 10 7

OOJIO OK953

4kQ9 8 6 AKJ54

SOUTH 4|k AQ3 ^ AK5S 0 876 *10 7 3 The bidding;

East South- West North

Pass 1 ^ Pass 3

Pass 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 0 North and South were destined to suffer a setback when this hand was dealt at the Fall National tournament recently held in New Orleans. A contract of four hearts was reached at virtually every table and the opening lead selected by West was the queen of diamonds.

Declarer usually ducked the first round, but then woh the continuation with Norths ace and cashed the ace and king of hearts. Both opponents foUoued suit; however, the queen remained outstanding.

The only legitimate chance left was to run the spades and hope that the hand with the queen of hearts had at least three spade.s, .so that declarer would have an opportunity to discard a losing diaihond before the /defense could get in to ca.sh out.

As it developed, however. East ruffed the third round of spades and cashed the king of diamonds to complete hook for his side, and the defense subsequentlv scored a club trick to defeat the conlcact.

The four heart contract was fulfilled at one table, where the declarer uncovered a clever bit of deception to sneak home with his discard despite the unfavorable lie in spades. After cashing the ace O spades, he then led the three from his hand to dummys king, and returned the jack thru East in the manner of one who was taking a ruffii^ finesse for the queen.

To East it appeared that the declarers original holding in spades was the ace-three doubleton, in which case it would cost a trick to ruff in, for South would obtain a free discard. East discarded a club and, to his surprise, declarer won the trick with the queen. The latter crossed over to the ace of clubs and led the ten of spades. Altho East ruffed in^ this time, it was too late, for South disposed of his remaining diamond.

One other, resourceful declarer came up with the same deceptive play in spades; however, he was frustrated by an alert bit of defense. When the ace of spades was cashed, West followed with the five. When the three was led next, West completed his echo by playing the four.

The high-low, in following to a suit led by declarer, is a standard defensive* signal to give partner a count. It shows an even number of cardsin this case two or four. When the jack was led Irony dummy then. East kne^ Uiat declarer was not out of spades, for that would give his partner five. Hq therefore ruffed tlie third spade with the queen of hearts and was thereby able to cash the , vital diamond trick and assure his oppo> neats deiesL

WHAT THE HeCKARE S10HE&nIN& IN Mr

when I AY "(JHTHEfaxiis;

PUM-DUM,

I DiiN'rMeAN

.IME WIU.

DoRNE.

SAR&E.

I TMINK IT'S TIME

I eor

PROMOTED

V/HAT MARES

you tMinr you'RE

BETTER THAM

anvdne else?

WMAT ABOUT ROCKY? ZERO? COSMO? KILLER?

\"/?

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

Public Notices

. *

NOTICE

Nerth Carolina Pitt County The underiisned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Estelle Harris Bunting, deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said ettata to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 16th day of July, 1960, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pa/ment to the undersigned Executor. This 15th day of January, iMg.

James Alvin Bunting 108 W. Longmeadow Roed Greenville, N. C.

Executor of the Estate cf Estelle Harris Bunting, Deceased Gaylord and Singleton Greenville, N. C.

Attorneys

Jan. 16, 23, 30, Peb. 6, 1968

XBCUTRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executrix ef the Last Will and Testament ot G over C. Davis, late ot the County ot Plit, this Is to notify all persofis having cle'mt against said estate tq present them to the underslgrted Or her attorneys, Rcb-erts & Wooten, 111 w. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before tie 10th day of July, 1961, or this notice will be plead in ber of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wt'* p'tase make immediate settlement.

This the 8th day of January, i960.

E Inora D. Baker, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Orovar C. Oavli, Deceased Roberts ti Wooten, Attorneys Jan. 9, 16, 33, 30, I960

Shall be refunded to each person wtw returns the plans, specifications and othv documents in good condition with-in 10 days after bid opening.

A certified check drawn on a bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, payable to the Authority, or satisfactory bond executed by an acceptable surety on the bid bond form contained in the Specificeflons and in accordance with the instructions to bidders set forth therein, in an amount equal to fiva percent of the bid shall be submitted with each bid.

The luccMSful bidder will be required

to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment bond or bonds. Attention Is called to tht fact that no less than the mfnlmum salaries and wagas as set forth In the Spaclficatlons must be paid on this project.

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Caroline reserves the right to reject any and all bids or to waive any informalities in the bidding. No bid shall be withdrawn for period of thirty (30) days subsequent to the opening of bids without the consent of the Housing Authority of tho City of Greenville, North Carolina.

The Housing Authority of tha City of Greenville, North Carolina By: J. E. Sutton Title: Chairman Jan. 10, 16, I960

NOTICE OP SALE BY FORECLOSURE

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of tale contained In a certain dead of trust executed by Edward Earl Davenport and wife, AAarie Byrd Davenport, dated the jist day of April 1964, and recorded Ih Book L-34, page 567, in the Office of the I, Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being *by the terms thereof subject to forecloiqre, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sa e at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on the 25fh day of January, 1968, a certain lot or parcel -of land lying and being near the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Caro ina, and more particularly describid as follows:

Lying and being situate near the Town of Griffon, Pitt County, North Carolina, kno'.vn and designated as all of Lot No. 8, es the same appears on map of Country Club Hills, Second Addition, of rece d in AAap Book 10, page 92, Pitt County Pegistry, and mora particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point In the norfher'ly right of way line of North Falrlane Driva, a common corner of Lots 7 and 8, and running then-e in a Northerly direction, with tha dividing line of Lots 7 and 8, 200 feet to a stake; running thence S. 16-00 E. 100 feet to a stake; running thence in a southerly direction, with the dividing line between Lots and 9, 300 feet to a stake in the northerly right of way line of North Pairlane Drive; running thence N. 06 W. 100 feet to the point of bei'oning.

This conveyance Is made subject to thr- restrictive covenants of record In Book N-32, Page 502, PIH County Registry.

BUT SAID LANDS WILL B SOLD BY SAID TRUSTEE SUBJECT TO THE LI-YS OF ANY UNPAID TAXES AND MUNICIPAL ASSESSMENTS OF ANY ,NATURE AGAINST THE SAME.

The undersigned Trustee win require cn:h, deposit of 10 percent of the pur-cha;e price from the successful bidder at said sate as evidence of good faith, which deposit will be subfoct to forfeiture for non - performance.

This 19th day ot December, 1967.

'Vllllam A. Allen, Jr., Trustee Aycock, L.eRoque, Allen, Cheek E Hines At'ornoys' at Law Jan. 2, 9. 16. 23, 1968

INVITATION POE tIDt

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will recelvo bids for tha furnishing of all labor, materials, equipment end services required for the construction of Project N't 22-3 end P'roject NC 22-4; Project NC 22-3 consisting of one hundred and twelve (110) buildings, containing one hundred and ninety-five (193) dwelling unl'*> and Administration and Mainte-n nee Building; Project NC 22-4 consisting of twenty-five (25) buildings, ccn-tr>!ng forty (40) units; the work to in-c d certain utilities, site improve-rr-* work, and landscape work as s" 'led In the technical porfloh of t' ' Soecifications, until 2:00 P.M. (E.S. T.' Pebruary 6, 1968, Municipal Court Room, Municipal Building, Greenville, Nsi-th Carolina.

Proposed forms of contfact documents,

In^irdlng plans and specifications, are on file at the office of the Housing A''>ritv of ffte City of Greenville, NVMh Carolina, 112 South Pitt Street, Cs> iville. North Carolina, and at the ot're of Dudley 8< Shoe, Architects, 4' S. Memorial Drive, Greenville N'r'h Carolina.

In =*ddltlon to the General Construction C' -'ct, separate prime contracts will b" >t for Plumbing, Heating, and Ele-c!ri',-| Work.

C'-'es of the documents may be ob-tr -(i by depositing $100.00 with the H' nq Authority of the City of Greeiv vi " Nbrth Carolina, for each set of do-timerrts so obtained. Such deposits

NOTICE OP BALE OP LAND

BY COMMISSIONER Under end by virtue ot the authority contained in that order Issued by the Clerk ot Superior Court of P.it Coumy on the 12th day of January, 1960 In that certain special proceeding entitleil "Marvin Stephenson et als vs Virg nie Ruth Bush et als, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sell at p> b-lic auction for cash before the courthcjse door In Oraenvllle, Pitt County, No.'th Carolina, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th DAY OP PEB-RUARY, 1968 AT 12:00 NOON the following described lands:_

That certain lot or parcel of 'end In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, Beginning at the southwest corner ot Joe Move's lot on Greene Street; thence easterly with Moya's south line about 132 feet to a stake, the corner; thence south with Exum and Briley line about 55 feet to a stake at Sam (odiey's r>ortheastern corner; thence vesierlv with the Sam Godlay northern lina about

i;32 feet to a stake, the corner on Green Street; thence northeasterly with the

eastern boundary of Green Street, 55 feet to a stake, the corner, to the beginning, and being the same land conveyed to Louise Cherry by P. C. H.ird'pg, Commissioner, by deed dated May 5, 1939, recorded In Book V-22 at Page 326, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and also the same property devised to Cora Conde by Lojise Short Cherry, reference being made to Will Book 7 at Page 264, and the sarre conveyed by Cora Conde to J. i . Bush by deed recorded In Book E-24 at Page 2.

Bidder win be required to oepoiit 10 percent of bid on day of sale pending confirmation and sale will remain or-en ten days for raise of bid.

This 12th day of January, 1968.

S. 0. Worthington, Commissioner S. O. Worthington, Atty.

Jan. 16, 23, 30, Feb. 6, 1968

PURE BRED GERMAN 8RE-pard pupplBB. 6 weeks old. 211 B StanoU Dr.

6 WK. OLD PUPPIES. CXILUE End Oermtn Shepherd mix. Cell V52-5706.

IMPiOYMiHT

NiimIw Holp WtntMl

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Operator new Bhop. Nan Jo He1d> styling. Call 7584414 or 7584828.

4628.

MAIDS, NY fo $90 WK T09 JOBS, BIST HOMIS

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring yoor friends. Fare eent, rush re-ferencet. Free Gift Mist Dixie Agency. 200 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. Dept 17.

SODA CLERK OR DRO CLERK.

High School graduate and over 25 years of age. Previous experience preferred. Do not telephone. Hollowells Drug Store No. 1, Dickinson Ave.

^IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINO for reliable lady. Fountain - luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store. 418 Evans St.

MAIDS. N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free gift. Fare advanced. Archer Agency. 18 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck. New York.

TELEPHONE ORDER CLERK $1.40 per hour. Will train. A.M. ft p.m. shifts available. High school or college students accepted. Call 7524151.

SECRETARY WITH LEGAL Experience. Call 7524123.

KEEP KIDDIES SAFE BY EN-closlng your yard with a C ft S fence. Dial 7524035 for free estimate.

WILSON

RHODES

1801 Hooker Rd.

7BMSII

HOME HEATINO WITH LEN-nox mwre i>eople buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer (luality workmanship and materials. Call today. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., Tel. 7524187.

AIUNO STEREO OR TV SET? H ft M Radio-TV guarantees to cure your siok^entertainers. Dial 758-2436 right away.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR

caulking compounds, when in need of building materials, see Home Builders Supply. 7584151.

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Poet Office) PL 2-4838.

NEED ANTI-FREEZE? RICKS Service Center his It! Free pick up snd delivery service. Pure oil products, 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.

INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 .UP

Qualify Tax Ssrvica

Hrs. 8 pm - 11 pm 112 W. 5th St.

Phone 7524133 or 756-2848

FARMS

Per Lease

AUCTION SALS

NOTICE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Antiques Odds & Ends

Alligood Machine Works & Antiques

Hwy. 17 in Chocowinity, N.C. Sale Starts 5:30 p.m. Each Sat.

Tel. 948-8750

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos Per Sale

BUICK - 1965 Electric 225 cus-

Male Help Wanted

MECHANIC FOR DODGE DEAL-ership. 5-day week salary. City Motor Service, 746-6472.

NEW COMPANY NEEDS 10 men from Greenville and Kkis-ton area. $2.50 per hour. Call 758-

3102.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved. 6.76 acres 10,356 lbs. 17c per lb. Phone 756-2208.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck ft Co., Greenville. Call 756-2111.

Coastal Designs, Inc

758-4139

Fraiichisai Dmmt Pm ARiatint Nw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills e No Painting e No Down Payment FHA Terms

650 BALES OF 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 locally or write: Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

SERVICE MAN BEING TRANS-fered. Someone to i,ake over 5 $9.90 payments on a Singer Dial-a-Stltch, twin needle console sewing machine. Makes buttonholes ft zig-zags without attachments. Must have good credit to try out. Write Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

SET OP HARVARD LASSICS. $150.00 Phone 752-726^

If It la REAL ESTATE

CaU

ID TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

m Bom AvB^

Per Rent

OFFICE SPACE

For rent in a new office building on Memorial Dr., Greenville, N. C.

Call

D. G. NICHOLS

PL 2-4012 or PL 2-4585

Houses Per Sale

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.. IMe BATHS, family room, foyer. Financing available. David Evans, Jr., 752-2106.

LOST I POUND

LADIES RING FOUND IN VIC-inity of Colonial Heights. Call Rena Medlin at Koretizing Cleaners between 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. and identify.

LOST BLACK MALE LABRADOR Retriever. Answers to the name of Sam. Call 758-2786.

47,000 LBS. TOBACCO AT 18c A lb. Call 758-2877 or 758-8071 after 6:00 p.m.

RIGHT MAN WANTED FOR sales and service of Electrolux products In Greenville area. Phone from 5 to 6 p.m. PL 6-2157.

4 MEN, 20 TO 50 YRS. OLD TO learn sales and service of our products in Greenville area. Opportunities unlimited. Write P. 0. Box 2447, New Bern, N. C., for personal appointment.

TAKE YOUR

BIG

STEP!

. by qualifying for eno of our career tales opportunities.

Because of the outstandkig

AUCTION SALE

Winterville

Kiwanis

FEB. 2, 1968

Farms For Salo

128 ACRE FARM LOCATED IN Greene county. 6 miles from Farmville. Has 4.72 acres tobacco with a total base poundage of 10,186 lbs. Call 7584510 after 4:30 p.m.

ONE GERMAN SHEPHERD. Male, answers to name of Rex. Reward. Phone 752-7055 day, after 5 p.m. 756-1720.

610 E. TENTH STREET. NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR. 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Family room, 2 car garage. All large rooms. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Apartnoenrs fcr Rent

iiaqs 'jhsstn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 n m. or phmie ^ Resident Manager 752-5100

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: deluxe duplex apt., range ft refrigerator furnished. Available now. Call 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.

Wantdrf To Ivy

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA-nut acreage to be moved to my' farm. 752-7921.

PECANS. 100.000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers Warehouse. 7iA 4592.

$1 _ $5 ~ $10

SILVER CERTIFICATE

NOTES

Paying 30% on the dollar. Alaa old coins and lilver dollars.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kltchena, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 1$ concrete patio with redw(N)d fence, swifnming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

BACHELOR HOUSE GREENVILLE

Phona 752-4572

Wanfed To Laaso

DUPLEX DELUXE THREE BED-room apartment. Central heat and air conditioning. Years lease re-j quired. Telephone 758-1248. |

6 ROOM UNFURN. APT. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

FURN. APT. NEAR COLLEGE, town, and grocery. PL 2-4358.

ENJOYABLE FAMILY LIVING offered in practically new brick dwelling! At $17,900, this home has foyer, living roon , kitchen-family room combination, three bedrooms, It baths, carport, and storage room. Located at 201 N. Warren St., this spacious corner lot is beautifully landscaped. CaU 752-7953 for appointment.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

On# two-lMrMm MrtifWraa apartmMt.

2S05 E. 5th St. _

rail M. B. Suttan, ar C. L. migaan, Jr

PHONE 752-6121

MOBILE HOMES

2 BR. UNFURN. DUPLEX APT.

on Pennsylvania Ave. CtU 756-1130. - V .____ _

ONE BDRM. APT. RIVER-front apartments. Call 752-5807,

Joe Hardley.

EAST WRIGHT RD.

TAX TIME . , . YOU CANT DE-

duct those rent receipts . . , Why New brick veneer home with. 3 not buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide bedrooms, living room, kitchen, _

Mobile Home at Circle M Homes, den, dinfaig room, 2 full baths, i LARGE HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL.

U. S. GOVERNMENT Vifants To Leatw Space

In Greenville, North Carolina

LOCATION: Must bt within the city llni> its of Graanvilla.

AMOUNT: 3900 nt usabla square ftat of offka space.

REQUIRED; Aircomlltioning, acceptablt eating and public parking facilities in the vicinity.

iiRVicas: All iirvlcea and utmtiai am

lal

to be provided as part of tha rental censidaratien.

TIRM: Initial laasp farm Saptombar 1* 19M, through August 31, 1973, witn Govornmont having option to renew for 3-yeor ttrm, and to cancol upon days' notica, on or oftor August 31

OWNMS OR AOENTSi DMiring to submit a location for censidoration should write or call tha address listed below not later tran January 24. A r^rpsait* tativa of Gtneral Services Administration will Inspect locations offered nt later than February 2, 1941.

Houtet For Rent

Inc., you pay less per yr. East | double carport. $23,750. 10th St., GreenvUle.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at CTiffs Oyster Belt, 264 Esust oi: Greenville. Large shaded lots, pa- j Uo, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wides for rent. 758-3844.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FLORISTS

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP ft Greenhouse, 264 by-pass West, is the place to shop for unique permanent designs. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. CaU 752-7866.

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Nice neighborhood. CaU 752-2440.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCriONS

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION SPACE MANAGEMENT DIVISION, PBS

1776 PEACHTREE STREET, N. W., RM. 454 ATLANTA. GEORGIA 30309

526-5255

GET A JOB with work ads In ClaaslfiflO

wanted*

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758-4316

2 BR, AIR CONDITIONED TRAI-ler. CaU 758-1604 untU 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. call 756-3966.

RENTALS

Household Furnishings

tom ! growth of our company, we are ter.

electing 3 additional men to

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft ft lofty. Rent electric shampooer $i. Waters Carpet Cen-

758-1123.

T( 1 'X)ST BUSINESS run Gaaet They workl

Tilvettl Mheiepeom lOQK^ ...mine

DIAL

n 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro-tiector Classified Ad. In* serf for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Loss.

itATES

S line Minimum I Day30c Per Une Par Day 4 Days27c Per line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day , Contract Rates Availablt

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

fl.50 Per Cohunn Inch Contract Rates AvallaWe

DEAD-LINES

N new nd,. klU. o, cmrM

accepted after 12:06 pjB- Ik* day before publlcaOMi, exoefi Sunday and Monday editions Sunday deadline ! 12 Friday and Monday deadhaa is Friday 4 p. na-

ERRORS

Errors must be reported mediately. The Dally Reflect can eei make allewaBosi I errora after 111 d'

CHEVELLE 1964 two

Malbiu 2 dr. hdtp. One black and one blue. Special $1295. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air cond. immaculate. CaU 758-4997 after 6 p.m. ^ ^

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Super Sport Convertible, 4 speed trans., in good condition. Phone 756-2069.

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.

selecting train for future sales management and executive positions.

EXPERIENCE

UNNECESSARY

YOU YOU ARE:

SPORTSMINDED AGE 21 OR OVER BONDABLE DEPENDABLE OWN A GOOD CAR

CORVETTE 1%5 radio, heater. 4 speed, 2 tops, marina blue, $2995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

DODGE 1966 Coronet wagon. 4 dr. 318 engine, power brakes and power steei^g. BiU Tingen, PL 8-1809.

ford 1967 custom pick-up, r/h, red ft white V-8, automatic, power steering, B. T. Rowe 746-3141.

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

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

MERCURY 1964 4 dr.. It. blue, auto, trans., power steering, new w-s-w tires, perfect cpnd^ Private owner. FuU price. $950.00. CaU 752-2120 day. 756-1215 night. Ty Wagner.

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

PONTIAC 1962 BonnevlUe, 2 door, hardtop, power steering and power brakes. $595 CaU 756-1303.

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 wiUls, beige. $895. Hoi OldsmobUe, 756-3115.

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 field.

Many of our salesmen earn $10,-000 and more their very first year.

TAKE YOUR BIG STEP CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT NOW!

Mr. Averattw Quality Courtf Tat. 756-1150 Mon. rtiru Wod., Jan. 15-17 9 AM to 6 PM

NEW SERTA VERI-FIRM mattress and box springs. Perfect cond. Call 752-5429 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See oar new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes lor $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE ROMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

I TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING?

Let us solve your worries now.

Grier Rental Agency. 205 E. 3rd | viHe, N. C. St., 752-5700, closed Wednesdays, i

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. ^ Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long at required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and addreaa. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Green-

DO YOU NEED A ROOF? ^

Call

C L. LUPTON Co.

752-tUf

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH washer and air conditioner. $75.00 month. CaU 756-1900.

TVS FOR RENT, WEEKLY OR montlily. Deliver and pick-up. Carolina TV Rental Service. 752-6520.

special NOTICES

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenvUle Blvd. CaU i a 756-3515. I _

HEAVY TOOLS

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET vlalt Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. Winterville. N.C.

Household Furnishings

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes- Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES I with air cond. and wa&her. Law. 42s Greenville Blvd. son's Trailer Park. 756-2909

GENERATORS PUMPS TRANSIT POWER TROWELS

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM

756-3862

NEW _MOBILE HOME.

Apartments For Rent

COM- ^

pletely fum. on large spacious 12 BR. FURN. OR UNFURN. APT.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEAU- private lot. Plenty room for gar- Stratford Arms. CaU 752-5721.

denlng. CaU 752-5775, night 4207.

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

Miacellaneeus For Sale

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

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

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

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. PL 2-6388.

500 BALES OP PEANUT HAY. CaU Lonnie Staton 758-1816, between 6 and 9 p.m.

752-

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady KnoU. Call 752-7866.

Mobile Homes For Sale

RITZ-CRAFT MOBILE HOME, 2 bedroom, 1% baths, 20 living-room, washer, exceUent condition. Very reasonable equity and assume payments. CaU 758-2675 between 3 and 6 p.m.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN. apt. Newly redecorated. 703 W. Fifth St. Private entrance. Call Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 ft 9 p.m.

THE HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN Association of GreenvUle wUl hold Its Annual Stockholders meeting tt the offices of the association on Tuesday, January 16, at 8:00 pjn.

KEEP CARPET CLEANING problems small. Use Blue Lustrn waU to wall. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

LOST BRIGHT CARPET CO lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Belk Tylers.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321

Evans St.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED cre(Ut cards. Over isr acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning ft Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS S DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

7S24116

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR . DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Ntlsoii't Taxaco Naar Hospital

2 BR. UNFURN. APT. AVAIL-able now. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU, i a mobile home is the answer . . . One bedroom furnished apartment. See the new Parkway, with 21 Two bedroom unfurnished apart-tubs and shower. Circle M Homes, i ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Inc., E. 10th St., Greenville. N.C. I Thigpen. Jr., PL 2-6121.

MONEY TO LOA^

SENTRY SAFES

FARM LABORER. MAN TO woric wages or sharecrop. Will furnish house. CaU 756-0235.

Mala-Famala Halp Wantad

ARE YOU TAKING HOME Excuses and hard luck stories instead of money? Ill show you how to change your luck. Call 758-3147.

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed; wUl train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393. GreenvUle, N. C.

Work Wantad

your SATISFACTION HAS buUt our business. Large selection of new and used cars. Wagncr-Waldrop Motors. 752-4525.

WE BUY. sell WHOLESALE and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

DOGS ft PETS

BASSET HOUND. $50.00. ~cXlL 752-5962.

WILL REMOVE TREE AND limbs from yard. CaU 756-0218 or 756-1901., '

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN my home. Vi mile from Prepshirt. Call 758-4017.

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR HOME HAS CHARM when you use accessories from Home Furniture. Antique or modem pieces, we have it! 752-2878!

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobUe owners, 9th ft Evans. 752-4342.

Thesa Safas

Ara Certifiad

By UL Label

For Fira

79.50

Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^2175

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets . . . Blue Lustfe them . . . eliminate rapid rescuing. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. GUddens.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 GreenvUle, N. C.

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

LOANS

1 OR 2 PERSONS TO SHARE a 2 BR fum. apt. at Stratford Arms. CaU 752-2017 after 5 p.m.

2 BR FURN. APT. ALSO 1 BR fum. apt. Water, heat, and air condi- also fura. Available February 15. CaU 752-3376.

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance adjusters and investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, robberies, storms and industrial accidents that occur daily. Top money can be earned in this exciting, fast moving field, full time or part time. Work at your present Job until ready to switch over to your new career through excellent local and national employment assistance. VA APPROVED. For details, without obligation, All out coupon and nsnil today.

For prompt reply write

to: * '

Insurance Adjusters Schools 1 Dept. 65 1872 N. W.. 7th St, Miami, Florida 33125

Name

Age

AddreM

City..............

iip.........Phone

State

*50 to500

Personal - Auto Household

MONEY WHILE YOU WATT

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

752-7117

405 Evans St.

PLANT BED COVERS

18 ieet wide, MC2 and ^lant Bed Fertlliier.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less thap. j5 hours, and Cox tilt traUer. Call 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

HOME OWNER LOANS .

500 to5000

Loans for any purpose even if you still owe on your property.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

1127 Evans St. 758-4131

REAL ESTATE

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender with 8-speed. SoUd state control. Smith Eleotric Co.. 415 Evans.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OK tee

E. H. Williford

Lilt Yeor Krepwty'Wtn^

I. M tt. n. axil. NiaM n.

ATTENTION: LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL, MERCURY, COMET OR RAMBLER OWNERS

Wagner-Waldrop - Motors, Inc.

WILL BE CONDUCTING A

SERVICE & SAFETY CLINIC JAN. 17-lff,T5 PM TO 8 PM

J. .. ... n TL UI ^ A Full Report Of Its Condition

Your Car Will Be Thoroughly ^ you.

Inspected And Tes e ^ Factory Representatives Will

Mechanically and Electrically Present ^

ABSOLUTELY FREE

RESERVATIONS CAN BE MADE BY CALLING 7524528 2201 -2211 DICKINSON AVE.

i 'I

10TH Dl}y Kfl*elor, OrMnvtll*, N. C.Tuesday, January 16, 1968

Slock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) ,1 and Pennsylvania Railroad a

Noilh Carolina hog prices were

mosUy steady today. Tops o I8.fc-18.75 Rocky Mount; 17.75-1875 Wilson. Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton: 17.5M8.50 Bethel; 17.75-18.25 Hickory: 17.50-18.25 Statesville; 18.50 Salisbur>, Greensboro, Sel-18.25 Goldsboro; 18.00 Siler

City, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets stronger. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid

fraction.

AMK spurted a coupla of

points.

Prices were higher <m the American Stock Exchange.

GodAnd His Agents, Are

Target Of Suit

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Godand his agents in Lake Worthare being sued for $25,000 by an accident victim

producers and handlers for con- whose injuries were attributed gumer garde eggs in cartons de- by a jury to an act of God. livered nearby outlets: ^Yhe man, who identified hlm-

Grade A large whites: 41 to self as George Albricht, an elec-

43; medium, whiles; 37 'to 40 Small whites: 35 to 38.

NEW YORK (AP) - Gains and losses were about equal early this afternoon as weakness in blue chips continued to depress averages. Trading was active.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.33 at 891.41.

The market was continuing a process similar to that of the past five sessions when the industrial average sagged but gains outnumbered losses on the New York Stock Exchange. The difference today was that as the session wore on, gains no longer were more numerous in the total list.

Aside from profit taking on e^rly 1968 strength of blue chips, the reason most often cited for current ictloii was extreme uncertainty over President Johnsons forthcoining messages to Congress.

The Associated Press average cf 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 323.3 with industrials off 1.5 rails up .1 and utilities up .2.

Gulf & Western and Armour becam) very active following a published report that they are discussing merger. Guf & Western backed away from an early gain and traded unchanged. Armour held a 1-point gain.

General Dynamic^ was down t and Grumman 1 following news that Great Britain had canceled an order for Fill jets which are made by those com-paflies.

New York Central was down

trician, paid a $17.50 filing fee and handed astounded circuit court clerks copies of his allegations to distribute to the defendants.

They include 32 Lake Worth churches and synagogues lumped by the ..plaintiff under the term God and Co.

Albrecht claimed he was injured in 1964 when a rain-sodden sidewalk collapsed under him. The defendants in the first suit were a construction firm and the city of Lake Worth, a suburb of West Palm Beach.

Obituaiies

Langhinghonte

Mr. Rickie Laughinghouse of 609 Vanderbilt Lane died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Worthington ^

Mrs. Ferol LitUe Worthington, 69, wife of Roy Worthington of near Stokes, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 3:15. ^e had been a patient in the hospital for the past six months. Funeral service will be^ conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, the Rev. W. H. Willis of Kinston, assisted by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Worthington, daughter of the late Charlie G. and Margaret Moore Little, spent most of her life in the Stokes Community and was a member of Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Roy Worthington; a son, Charles Little Worthington of Washington; a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Rawls f Stokes; five grandchildren; and three sisters; Mrs. B. C. Savage and Mrs. J. H.'Barnhill, both of Greenville, and Mrs. L. S. Brown Sr. of Stokes.

officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hardy is surviveo by one son, Willie Hardy of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Annie L. White of Bridgeport, Ck)nn., Mrs. Frances Thigpen of, Bridjeport/Conn., and Mrs. Julia Taft bf Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Annie Brady of Greenville. one half-sister, Mrs. Ad-die Randolph of Greenville, six grandchilden; 20 great grandchildren; two great great grandchildren.

The remains may be" viewed ^t PhiHii>s Brothers Mortuary this afternoon.

Wachovia Directors -Announce Promotions

manager in Elizabeth City, and has been a lending officer since last September. He was elected assistant cashier in 1965.

Floyd has been on the Wachovia staff since 1961. Between 19-61 and 1965 lie served as a jun-

Directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company today promoted four officers in thj| banks Northeast Division, h^dquar-tered in Greenville. /

^ Harris

Carlton Junior Harris died in Washington, D. C. Friday. Funeral services wll be held Thursday in Washington, D. C.

Mr. Harris was bom and reared in Greenville.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Cherry Lofton Harris of Greenville.

UNC Campuses Are Still 'Dry'

The four

Allen

Mrs. Lula Smith Allen, 86, widow of James Thomas Allen, died in Cape Fear Hospital in Wilmington Tuesday morn i n g at 12:30 after eight days of critical illness. Funeral servi c e s

CAP Cadets To Meet Tonight

The cadets of the Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7:30 in tlie New Austin building ROTC section.

Major Kevin Ryan, Jr., ROTC-AF instruction will conduct the cadet program.

1rni- -i?r---irw

campu.of *thr'univer'sit"of:>

Nnrth rrniin r. .till Wednesday af e r-

^ noon at 3:30 and burial will be

North Carolina are still for the time being.

The executive committee of the consolidated university met Monday to review campus policies on alcoholic beverages, and were

in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Allen, daughter of t h e late Joshua and Mary James Smith, was bornjn Pitt County uu iLuuu.ic ar.u ^ ^er life in

expected to liberalize them ipiH M.rtin Cnnntin^

. , ;Pitt and Martin Counties,

somewhat. i Since the death of her husband

But the meeting was ad-|in 1962 she had made her home journed with no specific recom-1 with her two daughters. She mendations made and no deci- was a member of Mt. Pleasant sions announced. Christian Church.

A brief statement released after the meeting said only; It is the policy of the university to discourage the use of alcoholic beverages and to cooperate with the state in the enforcement of the law.

TRANSPLANT LAW?

BALTIMORE, (AP) - Atty. Gen, Francis B. Burch says he and medical and legal authorities wi'l try to determine in the near future whether the state should have a law governing transpant of human organs.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. Alma McNair of Rlegel-wood, N. C., and Mrs. John R. Roebuck of Williamston; a son, Alton G. Allen of Conetoe; five grandchildren; six great grandchildren; and a sis t e r, Mrs. Molly Worthington of Winterville.

Community

Announcements

The Evening Star Sav i n gs Club will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. lx)uise House. Rt. 3, Greenville.

Hardy

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Brady Hardy, who died Saturday at her home, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers CTiapel. The Rev. W. H. Mitchell will

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

Atkinson Mrs. Ferbie Atkinson of 815 S. Main St., Farmville,. died early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

TTyson

FARMVILLEGraveside ser vices for Kenneth Ray Tyson the four-year-old son of Mrs. Nora J. TYson of Rt. 2, Walston-burg, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Barrett Cemetery near Farmville. The Rev. Moses Joyner will officate.

The remains may be viewed Tnursday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at the Joyners Mortua ry in Farmville.

Full School Day Kindergarten Is Being Organized

Rev. E. J. Beatty, pastor of Saint Gabriel Catholic Church, announced today that a full-school day kindergarten may be established at Saint Gabriel School. New applications are now being accepted for the school.

Rev. Beatty said the morning session now in operation will continue in any event. He noted that a certified teacher will be in charge of the classes.

For more information, interested persons may write or visit Rev. Beatty at 1120 W. Fifth St., or call 758-1504.

LON R. WILLIFORD, JR.

Horace K. Thompson, Jr. of Elizabeth City was promoted from assistant cashier to assis-taiit vice president and was named manager of the new Southgate Mall Office, which is under construction and scheduled to be j;ompleted next month.

tions manager for the division, and Murray S. Porter, manager of the Aulander Office, were elected assistant cashiers.

iorj^examiner in the ge n e r a 1 audit department, purchasing

Anti-America;!

Leader Ousted

agent and mortgage loan supervisor in Winston - Salem, He was elected assistant secrefa r y and transferred to Kinston as manager of the mortgage loan department in 1965.

Williford joined Wachovia in 1964. He served as operations manager in High Point unt i 1 last year, when he moved to Greenville in a similar position.

Porter joined Wachovia in 1960 in Greenville. In 1964 he became head teller and operations manager of the Belhaven Office, and the next year he transferred to Robersonville as operations and instalment loan manager. He has headed Wachovias Aulander offic~s i n ce November.

W. B. FLOYD, JR.

The actions, taken at the regular quarterly meeting of the directors, were announced by R. W. Howard, senior vice president.

MURRAY S. PORTER

HORACE THOMPSON

W. B. Floyd Jr., who has been manager of the banks mortgage loan department in Kinston, was also promoted to assistant vice president and is transferring to Greenville to head the mortgage loan department here.

Lon R. Williford Jr., opera-

Thompson joined Wachovia in 1959 in Greenville as a field representative in the time payment department. From 1961 to 1967 he was time payment loan

Broughton Urges Uniform Policy

RALEIGH (AP) - J. Melville Broughton Jr. says North Carolinas teachers and state em

ployes retirement system should have a uniform policy for all its members.

The Democratic gubernatorial candidate said in a letter Monday to Edwin Gill, trustee chairman of. the system, that all members of the system would have the opportunity to retire without prejudice as of June 30 following their 65th birthday. Broughton said the lack of a uniform policy gives some members advantages not available to others.

SAIGON (AP) - South Vie^ nams most outspokeni.v aiid-American general has be n replaced as commander o' ie forces on the western and soiah-westem approaches to Saigo-i.

The new commander, Brig, Gen. Nguyen Van Thinh, -cok over the 25th Vietnamese Division from ''Brig. Gen. Phan Trong Chinh on Jan. 14. The division has been rated bv-both Americans and Vietnamese as the worst in the country.

American pressure for nearly two years failed to force the ouster of Gen. (ihinh, and the issue developed into a major dispute. Senior Vietnamese ifficers agreed with the chargs of Chinhs ineffectiveness but refused until recently to fire him because they didnt want to appear to give in to American pressure.

Chinh was put on sick leave about a week ago, and informed sources said he still is in that status. There had been no previous indication that he was ill.

The new commander of the 25th Division is considered tough and aggressive. He also is said to work closely with Arne' i-can advisers, something Chiiill prided himself on not doing.

Farmer And Son Drown In Pond

ROBBINS, N. C. (AP) - A

Robbins farmer and his young son dorwned Monday when their tractor skidded into a farm pond.

J. Harold Purvis, 41, and his l4'-year-old son Eddie had been inspecting damage from a recent ice storm when the mishap occurred.

NOW THRU THURSDAY

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL

100% Nylon Carpet Continous Filament

PER YARD

MURRAY'S APPLIANCE

TEL. 752-2514

318 S. EVANS ST.

frank

Sinatra

>tony

ronte

TECHNICOLOR 135-79 P. M.

COMING SOON;

WALT DISNEYS

^'JUNGLE BOOK

IN TECHNICOLOR

Why nol you?

IBM

Trainees Neeifed to Train In Computar Programming and Machina Training.

Men and Women aga 17 to 60. Persons selected will be trained in such a way that It need not interfere with present fob. If you can qualify training can be financed. Seniors ask about self help plan. Write today. Please include home phono number and age.

IBM Machine Training

Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Missile Netted By Shrimp Boat

FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) -A shrimp boat crew netted an armed air-to-air missile in t t Gulf of Mexico and brought it to a dock here where Air Fore crews disarmed it, military spokesmen said Monday.

George Brazeale, skipper of the shrimper Valhalla, said he and his two-man crew reeled in the 150-pound Sparrow m.s-sile Saturday from 110 feet of water west of Key West, Fla.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

IWGM presents

GEORGE HAMILTON JOSEPH GOTTEN

MARIELAFORET ^

MAURICE EVANS,

JICKOP

DIAMONDS

Mi.M I'U'i niN hilt tikmilli t'tiMluilntn

If The Comediansfl

SUGGESTED FOR MATITRE ADULTS! SHOW TIMES 1:00 3:26 - 5:52 8:18

N-O-W

The Gospel Chorus of Phil-lipi Christian Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30. *

AYDEN The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Cliurch will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the church.

The Senior Choir of English Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The J A. Nimmo Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

I PUBIilC RUCTIOn

V %3,000,000.00 Original Coat... Complata Modam

f DENIM MILL

CAPACITY TO 500,000 POUNDS OF YARN PER MONTH

MAJORITY MACHINES NEW 1954 1966 ALL MACHilMEB REWORKED 13B6

BANKRUPTCY

PURCHASED UNDER

EDWARD MILLS, INC.

PROCEEOINa NO. B67-70

Auction Salt on Promisas CHATHAM STREET

ROCK HILL,S.CAROLINA f

Rout. 21. 21 mil#i SouHi of Charlott., North Corolin*: 70 milti North

LoctMl ..... . _ - _

of Columki., South Cifolirn; 70 mrloi E.t of Sptrtansburg, North Cirolina.

Wed., Feb. 7

STARTING

10:00 A.M.

(t.S.T.)

Complete Mill, Machinery and Equipment

from OPENING, PICKING, CARDING, DRAWING, ROVING, SPINNING, SPOOLING. WINDING, SLASH-,NG. DYEING, WEAVING, FNISHING, SANFORIZING TO INSPECTION.

Plus $50.000 Repair Pars: $50.000

Supplies: 96.000 lbs. Cotton Inventory:

AH Shop Furniture and Supplies:

Machine Shop and Office

INSPECTION INVITED DAILY PLANT PHONE: (803) 328-3801

roit laUSTHATEO BROCHURE COmACT RIANT, NEW YORK OR CALfF. OFFICES

DAVID WElsz co..Auciioneers

tao s. IWMrtion M., Lm Anci*. Cat 900S5 (213) 6954300 Nw Yorft Offka: Stan Ktaaman

5244 HaUwrtand Ava., Naw YarK, N.Y. 10471 (212)649-7330

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Condensed Statement Of Condition

^December 31, 1967

(Compared with December 31, 1966)

RESOURCES

December 31, 1967 December 31, 1966

Cash and Due from Banks United States Government Securities State, County, & Municipal Securities Other Securities ^

* Loans and Discounts

Bank Premises, Furniture & Fixtures

Other Assets

$2,179,768.15

4,656,364.96

1,969,886.27

30,000.00

9,594,541.25

138,780.92

57,005.44

$1,822,370.92

3,917,641.57

1,752,610.18

20,000.00

9,432,707.20

143,431.00

37,224.18

$18,626,346.99

$17,125,985.05

LIABILITIES

Long Term Notes

Capital Surplus

Undivided Profits

$200,000.00

222.500.00

515.875.00 168,639.30

$200,000.00

220,000.00

407,750.00

199,667.68

Reserved for Unearned Discount, Taxes, Expenses, Interest due Depositors, etc. Deposits

$ 1,107,014.30

297,687.50

17,221,645.19

$ 1,027,417.68

236,851.96

15,861,715.41

$18,626,346.99

$17,125,985.05\

*Affer deducting reserve for possible losses

$ 210,233.42

207,007.61

OPERATIONS (YEAR END)

December 31, 1967

December 31, 1966

Net Profit (After Taxes)

Dividends

Net Earnings Per Share (Based on 22,250 Shares)

91,221.62

22,250.00

y4.10

83,470.06

22,000.00

3.75

Member .of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaflon

DIRECTORS

AA. W. Aldridge Tom R. Andrews

A." R. Barrett AA. K. Blount

W. S. Bost Howard L. Hodges, Jr. Charles W. Howard, Jr. J. B. Kittrell, Jr. John T. AAarston, Jr. Reynolds AAay John'' F. AAinges Ray D. AAinges K. B. Pace W. AA. Scales, Jr. Brantley Speight

B. B. Sugg, Sr.

B. B. Sugg, Jr.

Ercell Webb A. J. White, Jr.

W. W. Wooten

OFFICERS

J. T. AAarston, Jr., President AA. K. Blount, Vice-President J. Curtis Hendrix, Vice-President V. AA. Forrest, Cashier

William A. Ross, Jr., Asst Vice-President J. Warren Whitehurst, Asst. Vice-President Eleanor S. Boyd, Asst. Cashier AAargaret E. Purvis, Asst. Cashier Leslie L. Turner, Asst.Cashler

B. B. Sugg, Jr., Senior Vice-Pres.

and Trust Officer John E. Stoughton, Vice President and Trust Officer Nancy W. Warren Asst. Trust Officer