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Weather

Generafly fair witli moderat-log temperatures tonight and Thursday.

88th Year NO. 13

THE DILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1969

INStOE READINO

Page SObituaries

Page 10Area men in serviet

Page 22Carrier counts 24 deadt"

24 Pages Today Price 10 CentsAdvisory Budget Commission Slashes Requests For Capital Improvements; Shun Inflated Costs

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH The Advisory Budget Comnssiion slashed very deeply in 1969-71 requests of state agencies and institutions for capital improvements.

The basic reason inflation.

At todays inflated costs, those experienced during the past year and a half, the states budget - planners concluded it would be unwise to embark on a big, new and highly costly building p r o-gram. They took into account

the fact that inflatiwiary factors wiped out a large number of permanent improve-ments projects approved for 1967-69 and that funds appropriated for these had to be reverted for re-appropriation.

The l%7-69 appropriatio n s for capital improvements projects were an all - time record, $111 million plus $63.5 milli(Mi from self-liquidating, federal and other funds.

Unable To Spend

It was a tremend o u s amount. But at todays prices, responsible state officials were unwilling to spend it lav

ishly. If bids exceeded realistic cost estimate, they were rejected. The appropriat e d money then reverted under a 1%7 legislative action to the General Fund for reappropriation.

One result of this was that the General Fund built up a record credit balance, or surplus, of $127.5 milli(m.

The Advisory Budget Commission pumped all of the reversions from capital improvements (C Budget) back into the General Fund and came out with a 1968-71 surplus of less than $50 million.

Cuts Requests

Meanwhile, the hard-pressed Department of Corrections which asked for $20.5 million in capital improvements may get only $2.4' million.

Higher educational institutions which wanted $234.9 million would get only $19.5 million. State hospitals including mental institutions asked $23 million and would get only $10 million.

Overall, there were General Fund requests for capital improvements totaling $340.6 million and the proposed budget would provide $55.9 mil

lion.

The grand total comparison including funds from other sources was $400 million in requests and recommendations fOT $89.6 million.

There will be deep disappointment among the sta t e agencies and institutional officials about C budget re-commidations. It is inevitable in view of the drastic reduction and very obvious use of capital improvement reversions to pad the operating budgets.

Slowdown Seen

The recommended capital

improvements are the lowest since 1961, and approximately only half of what was appropriated for the current biennium.

The implication plainly is a slowdown in authorizing capital improvements projects beyond essentials until inflation is halted.

In toe meantime there will be wailing. Total capital improvements requests for toe Consolidated University for 1969-71 amounted to $117.6 million. The Advisory Budget mission chopped this to $8 million.

East Carolina University asked for $26.8 million. Only $961,000 was recommended. ^Percitagewise the ECU recommendations were a great deal less than those" for some other regional institutions, although ECUs overall budgetincluding A and B budgets is greater. The Budget Commission recommended a continuation of catch-up funds for the states predominantly Negro institutions.

Otoer Recommendatioiis No capital improveme n t s for the Morehead City Pwts

Terminal while Wilmington would get more toan half of the $8.1 million it asked. This may cause frictioft and dispute.

The big department Of Conservation and Development fard poorly. It skedam J5.C million for its various (flvi* si(Mis. The Budget Commission recommended only $379,000.

There will be otoer areas of conflict and dispute, and greater pressure on toe new administration to review budget recommendations. In sh o r t, pressure upon Gov. Bob Scott increases.LBJ Oifeis $195.3 Billion Budget With Surtax

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson submitted a farewell $195.3 billion spending budget today with a $3.4 billiwi surplus achieved through a proposal to extend toe 10 per cent income surtax until June 30, 1970.

He used his final budget message to Congress to extoll toe achievements of his administration and to recommend new

government benefits for millions of Americans.

His most striking new proposal was for legislation to increase social security benefits an average 13 per cent with higher payroll levies to pay for them.

Declaring toat toe record of his five years in toe White House is an impressive one, Johnson said;

We have witnessed a period

of unprecedented economic growth, with expanded proauction, rising standards of living, and the lowest rates of unemployment in a decade and a half.

Our military forces today are the strongest in the world, capable of protecting toe nation against any foreseeable challenge, or threat.

Last month saw manc first

successful flight to toe moon. In domestic matters, toe legislative and executive branches, cooperatively, have forged new tools to open wider toe doors of opportunity for a better life for all Americans.

The President said there had been a record-breaking period of prosperity for the last eight years covering his administration and toat of John F. Kenne

dy.

This bad brought, he said, an increase of 31 per cent in real per capita spendable income, adjusted for price increases, creation of 10 million more jobs, and a $24 billion rise in corporate profits after taxes.

But Johnson said recent sharp price rises underscored the need for a stronger effort to control inflation. He said this was one

important reaswi for hi proposal to continue toe surtax. The other, he said, was uncertainty over the Vietnam war.

Though expressing hope that toe Paris talks will bring peace, Johnson said it was still necessary to provide funds to continue toe war through toe next year.

Still, his proposed outlay of $5.7 billion for Vietnam in fis

cal 1970 was a reduction ot $3.S billion from the current year.

Should toe war taper off suddenly, Johnson said, it might b# possible to make a different decision on toe surtax. He recommended that President-elect Nixon be given power to eliminate it or reduce it as developments warrant, subject to a Congressional veto.

(Continued on page 19)

ECU's Requests Severely Stashed

RALEIGH -- East Carolina Universitys capital improvements budget was drastically slashed in toe spending recommendations presented to the Legislature today.

The budget, prepared by the Advisory Budget Commission during toe Moore administration, is subject to review by the 1969 Legislature and Gov.

ECU has requested state appropriations of $26,881,500 for capital improvements. The recommended appropriat i b n was $961,000. One major new construction project, however, was approved to be financed through self liquidating funds. That was a new student union which will cost $2,945,000. It will include offices and rooms for the student government, arts and CTafts rooms, bowling lanes, music and listening rooms, offices for student pul^ lications and a ball room.

The $961,000 in state appropriations will provide $90,000 to air condition Graham building; $200,000 for electrical system improvements; $216,000 for storm sewer Inipr o v e-ments, a $400,000 supplementary appropriation for cmi-struction of a new Wahl-Coat-es School and $55,000 for eight all-weather tennis courts.

The Advisory Budget Commission did not recommend anv new dormitory space, although these could be self liquidating projects. The university had requested dorm space for 1,600 students at a total cost of $5,440,000.

The Consolidated University requested $117.6 in capital improvements and got only $8 million.

Appalachian State University in the Far West fared best with toe Moore administration. Appalachian requested $17,289,000 for capital improvements and was recommended $3,728,000 in state appropriations. In addition its

recommendation included $2,-175,000 in self liquidat i n g fimds. Western Carolina University requested $18,112, 000 and got $1 million. It was recommended for construction totalling $2,482,000 in self i-quidating funds.

A&Ts state appropriation for capital improvements was $1,181,000 while UNC-Charlot-tes was $390,000.

East Carolinas A Budget recommendation for 1969 - 70 was $9,044,115 in state appropriations. This, coupled with receipts of $3,632,040, gives an operating budget for the year of $12,676,155. The budget is designed to continue present services.

For 1970-71 the state A budget appropriation recommendation was $9,398,293 and receipts of $3,757,460 for a total of $13,155,753.

ECUs A budget total for 1967 - 68 was $9,643,317 and for 1968 - 69, $11,226,451.

Recepits are tuitions, students fees and otoer income.

ECU will also receive additional funds through the B budget which provides for expanded services. The Advisory Budget Commission recommended a B Budget appropriation for 1969-70 of $577,-919 and for 1970 - 71 $868,124. For the most part these funds are designated for increasing faculty salaries.

'Public Enemy No. V Paroled

SEATTLE (AP)Alvin Kar-pis, who was pubKc-enemy No. 1 in the 1930s as co-leader of the Karpis-Ma Barker gang, was paroled Tuesday from .McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary after serving 32 years in prison.

I cant understand what all this hoopla is about, said Kar-pis.

OKA wardin g Con tracts state For Consolida ted School ,

Given Assembly

Budget

Billion

I The Pitt Cmmty Board of : Education last night approved ' awarding contracts for con-I stniction of toe first of four I consolidated high schools planned for toe county.

Cost of toe North Tar River | been lopped off the low base Hgh School projects as set by I bid submitted by J. Leo Haw-toe board last night would to- kins for the general construc-tal no more than $1,651,630.59, tion contract. Hawkins low

! ceived in mid-December, tota-1 Following in line, a $21,300 led $2.2 million including alter-: reduction was negotiated with

Actual cost of construction ders at $151,842 for heating and! area toat will be constructed on

as negotiated, would total $1,- air conditioning this morning! a 40 acre site on N. C. 43 South

580,201.71.

Superintendent of Schools Arthur S. Alford told board members toat $141,102.55 had

to determine if a reduction' of Greenville, acquired for $54,-! By NOEL YANCEY i The pay increases proposed could be made in toat figure! 188.04, including engineering and' Associated Press Writer for teachers would provide a before contracts are signed. |attorneys fees. RALEIGH (AP) A record! salary scale ranging from $5 -

Aecording to AlfOTd, negoti-: Officials expect to use the state budgft calling for spend- 322 to $8,091 the first year and

ated changes in toe cost of,same basic design for that $3.35 billion dur-i from $5,576 to $8.476 the second

toe educational facility will not school as for the North Tar ing next two fiscal years year of th^ biennium. It would

affect toe program at toe school River Project. and providing pay raises of 5 cost $50 million.

. , . X ..X j -- .. nor reduce toe size of toe build- The School Board is hopeful P*" cent each year to teachers A total of $4 million was rec-

mcluding arcmtects fees andi base bid totaled $1,145,893, while, ing. He explained that costs that bids can be received on toe employes was pre- ommended for the biennium to

cost of toe site. j toe contract approved last night' reductions were possible by other two buildings, one to be sented to toe North Carolina i start a kindergarten program

^w bids for the school, re-; amounted to $1,004,790.45. substituting least costly ma- located at Farmville and the ^ner^ Assembly today. jin the .schools. Anotlier $2 mil-

terials in many places for ma- : other between Ayden and Grlf- The proposed budget, pre- lion would be used to inaugu-

terials higher in cost, and in!ton, in about six months. DudleyAdvisory Budget rate a program of teacher aides

imtes which, if deleted, would' Electricen for the electrical | some cases redesigning equip- and Shoe Architects of Greem C^mission under toe directm^ and $883,000 would go to ex-bring toe low bid price down' contract originally submitted as i ment to reduce price but not 'ville are architects for the former Gov. Dan Moore, pand the fwogram of training $1,620,466 (not including $178,843, while a reductiim of j hamper usefulness. projects which will use basical-' with approximately the mentally handicapped.

$15,868.74 was made in thei Items bid as alternates, which i ly the same plan for both build- $^-7 billion being spent this bi- The school budget would aLo

$143,888 bid from Lenoir Plum-were not included in the con-iings. ennium. provide funds for 469 addition-

bing and Heating Co. for the* tracts approved last night, in-] The Farmville site, a 41.45 budget commission pro-Ial teachers to meet an enroll-

clude such things as a music acre plot, was acquired for POsed general fund spending to-j ment increase of 11,850 expect-

I land cost or fees for archi jtects). Designers of toe build "Hne. 5lTn.art-WnoHa1i and'

mg, Smart-Woodali and^ Associates, estimated toe cost of the project at $1,809,000 including the alternates, two months

plumbing contract.

County board employees were; room (total low bid cost $37,-1$] 12 193 69 including all fees ^^ling $1.813 to meet with representatives of 1 633), an auditorium ($102,220.-! while toe 30-acre Ayden-Grifton $1-757 billion

prior to the bid opening date.'McLetm Electric Co., low bid- 62) and a five- classroom wing ^ost $63,802..50

Sanitary Sewer Prqect Approved

One sanitary sewer project a total of $25,000. was approved and another tak-

(Continned On Page 8) . approximately $343 milliw

A sewer outfall line will en under study by toe Utilities:eventually be required for toe . . ^

_ ------- ,. construct toe line wouldi

cost $100,000. If toe pumping

station were installed now, toe;i^ $60.828.88 (in

utilities loss would be approx-iattorneys fees and en-' imately $15,000 when toe out- gneering costs), fall line is installed. : . Architects fees for toe pro-

The commission took the re-' $90,000

Commission last night.

Commissioners approved a $27,000 project to install sanitary sewer on Church, Vandyke and Drum Streets in Meadow-brook. Director Charles Horne said toe project will serve 28

customers, all of whom are in toe city limits.

Horne noted toat the project had not been undertaken previously pending completion of ! a sewer outfall line in the North I Greenville area.

I Commissioners are studying :a request from 10 residents of Country Club Heights for sewer service. Director Horne said the project would require a pumping station and would cost

Four In Orbit

MOSCOW (AP) - Fonr rookie Soviet cosmonauts, riding Soyuz 4 and Sovoz 5, began maneuvering in space today for perhaps the worlds first crew transfer in orbit.

A telecast from aboard Soyuz 5 reported about an hour after its launch today that the splendid craft was functioning normally and the three-man crew was feeling fine.

Earlier cosmonaut Vladimir

($92,744) as well as otoer smal- The North Pitt project is de- permanent imfM-ovements. ler items. signed to accomodate about 900 operating budget would be

As approved, the high sdioo! building will include 95,278 square feet of floor space and have 26 classrooms (including rooms for vocational training, home economics, and physical education) a cafeteria, gymnasium, library, administrative offices and ^fice fadUties for teachers.

The new school will be k>-

billion. including ed during the next biennium for operation of. The school budget also calls state agencies and $56 million for $1.25 million for 112 addi

tional special education teachers, $1.5 million for 130 additional vocational education more than is being spent this teachers and local program dibiennium. rectors, $1 million for additional

Since toe proposed budget! elementary textbooks and $500,-

was prepared under the direction of Mowe, Gov. Bob Scott is expected to present his own budget recommendations to the

000 for additional vocational rehabilitation services.

A total of $219 million in appropriations was recommended

General Assembly within a few'for th^ states institutions of weeks. [higher education. This cora-

Scott, who has said he would 1 pares with $162 million being like to see salaries of North'spent this biennium.

Carolina school teachers equal! The total included $128.5 mil-to toe national average, is ex-1 lion for the four units of the pected to seek a bigger increase Consolidated University of for them. He also may ask for North Carolina, and $11.1 mil-new state tax levies. lion for salary increases. Tha

increases would be allocated by

The budget group recom-

mil-

quest under consideration and i additional $2,600 ear- shatalov, flying alone in So- spending of $680.2

instructed Horne to do further j ^^^^ked for blue prints. 4, reported all was well

studies of the sewer outfall needs Board of Education was aboard his craft. Shatalov was

of the area. hard pressed to reduce the low launched about 24 hours be-

Commissioners approved toe hase bids for toe projec*, as fore his companion ship.'

purchase of four air-conditioned they have three other schools There were unconfirmed re-

autos for use by Utilities per- to construct, and a total budget ports in Moscow that the two

sonnel. Low bidder was Bill- of about $7.5 million with which ships would link np, and one

myer Ford for four 1969 Fair- to fund toe four projects. of the men from Soynz 5

lanes. The price per car will be' Probably the next project to would climb aboard Soyuz 4. .

$2,119.74, plus ^1.90 in state I be advertised for bids will be As usual, space officials kept next biennium. This compares for out-of-state studCiits at

sales tax and $285.40 for air the East school for toe Winter-: siletk on plans for the four- with $764.3 million being spent state-supported universiti<*s and

CMidititming. ville, - Grimesland - ChlcodI man mission. I during the present biennium

the heads of the various insti-lion from the highway fund in- tutions.

eluding $181.1 million in federal | The higher education budget funds This represents an in- also included $2.3 million to fi-crease of $53.6 million over thei nance new programs at various $626.5 million being spent this institutions as they are ap-biennium. proved by the state Board ot

A total of $919.2 million was Higher Education recommended for operation of The budget commission also the public schools during the called for hiking tuition charges

(Continued Ob Page )Sen. Allsbrook Open-Minded On Most Legislative Issues

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

ROANOKE RAPIDS-State knator Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids is non-committal on many issue expected to face the 1969 General Assembly.

The veteran of eight assembly sessions explains that to express pre - form^ ideas would comprontise his effectiveness in toe legislative halls and thus his commitment to the people of toe Fourth Senatorial District, which includes Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren Cbunties.

One of the few points on which Allsbrook will voice a definite opuiion is what he

describes as toe biggest single issue. . .money.

The state of North Carolina provides many programs and services to the people of the state. All of them cost money and it is the acquisition of money and the equitable distribution of financial support, toat will take much of the General Assemblys time.

Though open minded on most issues, the senator indicates his oppoiti<Mi to a proposed tax on tobacco products. North Carolina can ill-afford to tax tobacco. We get a substantial return from tobacco now, he indicated, pointing to toe three-per-cent sales tax now collected on to

bacco sales, and toe other income from property and franchise taxes as well, that the state now receives.

In my opinion, a tobacco tax would adversely affect production and sales, and would not be a wise thing for the limited amount of money it would produce.

Allsbrook also indicated his opposition to a three-cents per gallon, tax on gasoline which has been mentioned as a possible recommendation to be made to the General Assembly. Tlie senator indicated, however, a lesser tax might be acceptable. Id want to study a one or two cents per gallon tax, . .and if the need

exists. . .then approve it.

He indicated that a three-cents per gallon tax would put the state completely out of competition with Virginia and South Carolina for the tourist trade as far as gas is conct4ned. Tourists would not stop to buy gas here. They would fill their tanks in Virginia or South Carolina and we would lose sales tax they would pay on other items they might buy when ihey stop for gas, (.A three-cents per gallon increa.se would put North Carolina gas higher in price than gas in South Carolina or Virginia, he explained.'

The possibility of a sales tax mcrease is anotiicr is.sue.

Allsbrook does not favor a local option sale tax proposal, although a state-wdde sales tax. . .if proven to be needed. . .is a possibility.

Speaking in terms of a one-per-cent lricrca.se in sales and use taxes, Allsbr(X)k indicated the possibility of a portion of it being earmarked for capital outlay programs in the public s< hools He also said funds raised by an increase in sales tax should be distributed among county and municipal governnicnts on a per capita basis.

'I feel toat it is essential that something be done. to aid local gnvcrnmenLs fanan-cially. Some relief must

come from .some source to help them ... It is really needed.

He indicated that a sales tax earmarked fur local school capital outlay projects would release ad valorm tax dollars for other u.ses at the county level and thus give relief to county commissioners who must face serious problems meeting an ever - increasing budget.

Allsbrook explained toat for toe fi.scal year ending June 30. 1968, .sales and use tax accounted for 31.83 per cent i$216 million) of the total tiix income of the state, while income ta\f> 'including indivi-du,ti at 31.88 per cent and cor

porate at 13 94 per cent) accounted for 45.83 per cent of the state tax income, <A one-per-c-ent increase in sales tax would yield an estimated $62.5 million for the state, 1 I want to be sure an in-crea.se is needed .proven to be needed As a member of the special commission to study the state's public schools and make recommendations on how they can be improved, AlLsbrook said in his opinion the state must necessarily raise teachers salaries He then indicated that the pay of other state employees mu.st also be hiked. The cost of living has advanced for all (Continued on page 22)

SEN. JtUAN ALLSBROOK

'Dont Encourage Sick Situation, Clear Out

By ABIGAIL VAN BGREN

DEAR ABBY: What do you

think of a father who

courages his 10-year-o!d daugh-I ter to give him long, hard kisses on the lips? If she gives

him a little peck on the cheek

he pulls her back and says, What kind of kiss do vou call THAT?

I will be honest and admit that he gets very little affection from me. You see, Abby, I dont especially care for iny husband. Ever since I married him I have had to help him make a living and I am sick and tired of it. But I still dont think there is an excuse for his acting that way with his own daughter, do you?

CONCERNED DEAR CONCERNED: Your husband should NOT be kissing his daughter in the manner you describe, no matter how little' affection he gets from you. If you dont especially, care for him clear out and take your daughter with you. If you remain, you are encouraging a sick, sick situation. j

DE.\R ABBY: This is for the woman whose husband had not come near her in two years since shed had a hysterecto-l my. (She said he was the kind of man who went ar^d: their property, cutting downall the imperfectly formed trees.)

When I was a boy, I recall we had two apple trees. One was beautiful and perfect 1 y formed, but it bore no fruit. The other bore fruit and showed it by its bent and br o k e n

Mrs. Fred Cargile and daugh-|ed relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A.'limbs. Dad eventually cut down

ters, i^ynn, Kim and Jill, of|o. Small, in Elizabeth c i t y beautiful but worthless one. Greenville were guests of Mrs. i Sunday. beauti-

Maggie Ford Sunday. j Mrs. Mary Mayo, her son.

Jack McQuad of .Moreh e a d Charks. -Mrs Grace Eilenburg, r,-. . r w * and Rev. Ledi Moore of Tar-

City was a guest of .Mrs, Annie ^.^^e dinner guests of Mr.

Carson on Friday. and Mrs. Dan Nicholson and

Mrs. Hellen Carson of Rober- their daughter, Sandra, Sunday, sonville vas in Bethel this week and Mrs Chuck Lewis of

to visit .Mrs. Maggie Ford and Wiiior. spent Sunday in Bethel her daughter, Mrs. Annie Car- Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr.

. . Mrs. W. Jasper Smith attend-Mrs. Russel Carson visited e(j a recent luncheon given in her mother, Mrs. Bessie Dail, honor of Mrs. Bessie Dail at the at the Greenville Nursing Home country club in Rocky Mount.

Sunday. i Bobby Whitehurst from Sterl-1

Carl Cullifer, son of Mr. and ing, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Lind-Mrs. Paul Cullifer, from Omaha,; say Whitehurst and children,

Neb., is home on a vacation Ray, Jay, Sammie and Ted of

Shop Now During Blount-Hrvey's Big

JANUARY SALE

BRITISH . UOQUG

ALPACA BLEND

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS JULIA MARIE McCOY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Woodrow McCoy of Cove City, who announce her engagement to John Charles Bircher Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bircher of Greenville, The wedding will take place May 31,

so-lovely stria-gravida (stretch marks) and plenty of them. But she will not be cut down. She has born fruit, and to me hers is the most beautiful body on earth.

Sincerely, An M.S. in PASjSDENA, TEX'

DEAR D(X1T0R: Please convey a message to your wite for me. Lady, you have a wonderful husband!

DEAR ABBY: You dont often pull a boner, but when you do its a lulu. You mentioned the wives of a lot of men who had I to get their hands dirty, am.ong them were Thomas Edison, Charles Lindbergh, Walter P. Chrysler, and of all people THE WRIGHT BROTHERS. Abby,, for your information, both the, WRIGHT BROTHERS were bachelors!

Sincerelv, JACK H. In L. X.

CONFIDENTIAL TO SINGLE IN AN ANTONIA: I said (and I repeat) that children should be disciplined by their parents when they are : guests in anothers home. But if the parents sit by and say nothing when the child walks on the sofa, THEN the host,, should tell the child that floors are for walking on and sofas are for sitting on. And if that^ doesnt make an impression, I'I would demonstrate that hot-'' toms are for paddling when children dont behave.

Everybody has a pro b 1 e m. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Anglees, Cal., 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

FOR. ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 to abby, box 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

V-NECK

CARDIGAN

PULLOVER

BETHEL NEWS

' ful children. Her breasts now droop and her belly shows not-!

SALE

Women's

SHOES

^ith his parents.

Mike Edmondson was home from East Carolina University for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson.

Tarboro were guests of Mr. and i Mrs. 'Voyd Whitehurst this past weekend.

Mrs. R. C. Young is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. i| Mrs. Clara Roberson visited I

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gardner, her mother, Harvey Ward, in and daughter, Christie, visited the Greenville Convalescant friends at Blounts Creek this! Home.

past weekend * i Mrs. Earl Andrews is spend-,

Mrs. J. W. Tipp of Tarboro ing some time in Pompano'

and Mrs. Sam Wilson of Oak City were guests of Mrs. J. Cane Monday afternoon Mrs. J. A. Edmondson, Mrs. W. 0. Grimes and Mrs. Nannie Coburn visited Mrs. W. W. Taylor in Edgecombe General Hospital Monday.

Beach, Fla., as a guest of Mr. Louise Clapp.

Miss Marty Michaels was a recent house guest of Miss Liza Startzman of Orlando, Fla.

Phillip Miehaels spent sever-! al days in Florida before re-tumin gto the University of;

OFF

Dress Casuals

Flats Loafers

MEN'S SHOES

IN THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK" EAST FIFTH STREET

WE ARE OPEN

George WilLiford of Washing- ^^orth Carolina, ton, D. C., is now visiting Mar-i Burton Ayres spent the

shal Whitehurst and his son, weekend in Saint Paul with her

OFF

Joe Whitehurst, in Bethel.

Mrs. Walter Clayton Wh i t e-hurst of Chapel Hill is visiting friends in Bethel for a few days.

Mrs. Edna Moore from Louis-burg spent the weekend here with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Malloy.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pine-tops was in Bethel Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Simons.

Mrs, .Abbot McWhorter visit-

father, Mr. Hollie.

Mrs. N. G. Veverly Jr. spent] two days in Kinston last week with her sister, Miss Mildred Cherry.

Mrs. Walter Ed Beverly has returned from Newport News where she visited a relative, Lt. Martin, who has recently retired from the Navy.

Children's

SHOES

Mrs. Latham Gives Program

Unloving Care Broke Glasses

Price

FRANKFURT Germany (W-NS) After the wedding 25 1.- 1. T years ago, Rosa Werthel prom-1 BETHEL Mrs. Walter La- jscd to bring her husband his] tham was guest speaker at the pjpg and slippers every even-; meeting of the Inter Nos Book jng whe.n he came home f romi| Chib held at the home of Mrs. vvork. The other night Ludwig Robert Weeks Tliursday night. Werthel had to be ru.shcd to Mrs. Latham reviewed the liv-the hospital because of an eye es of the U. S. Presidents from injury. My wife got into the George W ashington s term habit of throwing the pipe and through that of Lyndon John- slippers at me as I came in, son. She pointed out many and the pipe - stem broke my facts about each of these men. glasses, he told the doctor

A brief business session was ]------- - - ---

conducted by .Mrs. Charlie Man-' ring Jr., club president, A re-; port on the Christmas project! was given by Mrs. Bob Bowers. ^

.Mrs. Sam Keel *vas a guest for the evening.

Boys' Wellington

BOOTS

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avenoe

Price

Women's

HANDBAGS

ANNOUNCING . . .

BEGINNERS KNITTING CLASS

STARTING JANUARY 20th FROM 7:00 TO 8:30 PM

SomU'

PITT

PLAZA

BEOISTRATION IN PERSON ONLY

EA.

BANKAMERICARa

TIL

THURSDAY NIGHT

BECAUSE WE'RE STARTING A

TERRIFIC

SALE!

THE VERY FIRST TIME WE'VE EVER REDUCED OUR

ENTIRE

STOCK

FALL AND WINTER

SUITS -A- SWEATERS

SHOES COATS

SKIRTS DRESSES

UP TO

Imported Silk Lined

Imported Shirtwaist Solid

JEWELED

SEQUINED

SWEATERS

BLOUSES

Fur Blend

Long Sleeved and Silk Lined

as., *12.00

5K *12.00

GREENVILLE

iOFF

Mm ii

'<l||||||||||l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIii.

PASTEL WOOLS......1/3 OFF

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

COATS SUITS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR

OFF

ONE GROUP

AIL PUYTEX

HATS

BRAS

REDUCED ^[\9L UP TO /O

*1.00 OFF

GOSSARD GIRDLE & BRA SPECIAL

5.00 BRAS NOW *4.00 ONE GROUP GIRDLES *2.00

OFF REG. PRICE

REGULAR 7.00 LILLYEHE a . - ^

PADDED BRA ^5.49

SHOP DAILY 10:00 AM TIL 5:30 PM

DECORATIONS WORKSHOPS ... for the Charity Ball are being held by Service League members. Shown above, left to right, are Mrs. Milo Smith, Mrs. Plato

Evans, Mrs. C. C. Abernathy and standing, Mrs. Leland Flanagan and Mrs. Dwight Garrett.

Charity Ball To Have Soanish Fiesta Theme

The Dally Reflector Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January IS, 196f3

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Trices Take Another Drop, Starts Thursday 9;30 AIV'

RED PENCIL DAYS

WE HAVE TAKEN A RED PENCIL AND MADE FURTHER REDUCTIONS. HURRY AND COME IN! OUR QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED, BUT EACH FASHION REPRESENTS GRAND SAVINGS! SHOP OUR PITT PLAZA STORE TIL 9 P.M.

GROUP HATS

SOLD DP TO $23.00. YOU MAY CHOOSE ANY ONE FOR ONLY

ALL LEATHER COATS

5.00

THESE ARE FULL LENGTH COATS. YOU CAN MAKE THESE IN ANY STYLE YOU WANT. SO MAKE A SELECTION NOW. SOLD UP TO $125.00.

Work has begun on the 1969 Charity Ball, which is sponsored annually by the Greenv i 1 le Service League.

The theme for this years ball is a Spanish fiesta. The ball will be held Feb. 14. Invitations have alreaay been extended to patrons.

This is the only money raising project for the League which uses it for the Laughing-house Hospital Fund. A lot of

hard work by League members ^s into making each ball bigger and better each year.

The ball will be held al .the Greenville Golf and Country Club, which will be transformed into a Spanish villa by the decorations which are made by members.

Th^ various committee chairmen are as follows: Mrs. Dwight Garrett, overall; Mrs. Leland Flanagan, decorations;

Mrs. William Hudson, food; Mr P. K. Andresen, favors; Mrs. Douglas Wilson, programs;

Mrs. Louis Clark, publicity; Mrs. Charles Pope, clean - up; Mrs. John Howard, tables; Mrs. H. H. Bryant, treasurer; and Mrs. Clay Burnette, secretary; Mrs. Wilson Guice, president of the Service League; Mrs. Carl Wade, finance; Mrs. Bill Fore, ballroom; and Mrs. Jerry Sutherland, bandstand.

talian Fashion Designers Favor The Bare Skin

OOK

By LEONORA DODSWORTH AP Fashion Writer

ROME (AP)The Italian pringsummer fashion shows opening Friday promise to bare

considerable of milady.

Those who favor bare skin form quite a colony. Tiziani promises lots on show, only lightly veiled by the flimsiest of

Calendar Events

WEDNEvSDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Public Affairs Department of the Womans Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. Fcr bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Moore, 758-2821, or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m. Service League workshop at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Chapter of Corvettes International meets at the Coach and Four

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club mets at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Com-

Sex Slithers Into Style Art

JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (AP) S is the first letter in the word Sex and somehow it is the most sensual in the alphabet Starting with S are signts and sounds that stimulate the senses.

Take soft, supple and sheer, or swishy, or slinky, or silky, or satiny, or sleazy, or sultry, or even steam. All suggest seduction and sirens and sin.

This is the style of the sexy 60s. 0

Of the new designers on the horizon of American fashion, Jon Haggins knows his Ss best The shape of fashion, he says, is the shape of the woman within the fashion idea. Neit her darts nor padding should create curves. Get the body and the fabric together, assuming that each has something going for it, and sex appeal will take care of itself, believes Haggins.

Hence he chooses fabrics that are soft, flowing and drapeable such as matte jerseys, and crepes of enkalure nylon and chiHon. Dresses are unlined. All are cut close and cling to the i body.

Colors are bright or stark white and designs are often the puristof simplicity, like classic togas or Tahitian sarongs.

Necklines plunge; .skirts or pants are full, and yet the fabric' is not bulgy, rather supple and slinky.

In a word its sexy. In a letter It is S. I

munity Building 8:(X) p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Bill Watson will be hostess to the Dig and Delve Garden Club with Mrs. Allen Taylor as assisting hostess

FRTOAY

3:15 p.m. Mrs. R. E. Laughter will be hostess to the Greenville Garden Club 7:00 p.m. Junior German Club comic strip costume dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Dinner from 8-9:30 p.m.

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5::00 p.m. Opening of exhibit of ceramics, weaving and photography and reception for artists 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Street Recreation Center

sheers. Another advocate of the see-through look is Heinz Riva, with transparit evening gowns w(Mi over form-fitting pants and skimpy bras. From the same house are city suits accompanied by nothing more than a matching bra in place of the usual blouse.

At Ognihene-Zendman, a black cotton trouser suit will feature daring cutouts.

My new collection will be just a little frivolous, says Valentino, Italys big name fashion designer.

The showings will run to Jan. 23, with 34 fashion houses presenting their latest creations. Menswear also will be on view as well as accessories, luggage and other fashion goodies.

Valentino, Mila Schon, Fabia-ni, Forquet and Capucci are just a few of the star-studded names on the seven-day program.

Valentino reveals that he will show a lighthearted line but refuses to elaborate. It is certain that the many wealthy women who are his clients will be vying with one another to snap up his frivolities.

Most designers report they will show a fairly fitted line with plenty of emphasis on the waist. Belts will be important although the fad for the chain variety seems to be on the wane. ,

There will be plenty of pants. Now considered as much a part of the female wardrobe as coats or dresses, they will be shown for day and evening, teamed with hip-length jackets or flar-' ing tunics.

FUR HATS '

MAKE A CHOICE. RED PENCIL DAY REDUCTION.

25% off

DOWNTOWN ONLY!

FOR RED PENCIL DAY WE HAVE MARKED THEM DOWN AGAIN.

ALL WEATHER COATS FUR TRIM COATS

PASTEL

SWEATERS AND SKIRTS

TWO OP OUR FAMOUS MAKERS

Vs off

OFF

LIMITED SELECTION. BUY A $125.00 FUR TRIM COAT FOR ONLY $62.50.

PRICE

SLACKS

QUALITY YOU CAN DEPEND ON. GOOD FITTING. WERE TO 23.00.

12 & IS

BLOUSES

GOOD SIZE RANGE FOR RED PEOL DAY.

V2 price

UNTRIAAMED COATS

BETTER QUALITY UNTRIMMED COATS. FED PENCIL DAY REDUCTION TO

OFF

JUNIOR COATS

KNIT SHELLS

ALL NAME BRAND STYLES

Vs off

BIG MARKDOWN FOR RED PENCIL DAY. BUY A $70.00 COAT FOR ONLY $45.00. BUY A $36.00 COAT FOR ONLY $25.00.

JUMPERS

ONE

GROUP . .

ONE

GROUP.. .

OFF

SPORTSWEAR

A LARGE GROUP OP SPECIAL SELECTIONS AT UNUSUAL VALUES.

PRICE

SOCKS

ENTIRE STOCK OP LONG SOCKS.

14 price

FOUNDATIONS ANNUAL SA

FORAAFIT/ROGERS WARNERS HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE

$3.50 Bras Now $2.79 $5.00 Bras ...... Now $3.99 $4.50 Bras Now $3.49

f $10.00 Girdles ... Now $8.99 $5.00 Bras Now $3.99

$5.50 Bras ...... Now $4.39

$8.00 Girdles .... Now $6.39

$9.00 Girdles .... Now $7.19

ROBES

WONDERFUL SAVINGS ON THIS GROUP OP ROBES.

Vs off

LILLYETTE BRA

Was 7.00 now $5.49

FASHION DRESSES

$8.00 Girdles Now .$5.99

$9.00 Girdles Now $6 99

SHOES

JUNIOR SIZES 5 TO 15 . . . .

OPEN EVERY NIGHT, MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TIL 9 PM

PITT PLAZA

ennetf f

DON'T WAIT!

LAST WEEK

OF PENNEYS ANNUAL

WHITE GOODS EVENT!

HURRY AND SAVE! SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th ENDS OUR ANNUAL EVENT. ALL OUR FAMOUS FASHION MANOR SHEETS REDUCED! LOWEST PRICES IN YEARSI

ONLY 4 MORE DAYS TO SAVE!

SLEEPWEAR

ENTIRE STOCK OF WARM SLEEPWEAR MUST GO.

GOWNS AND PAJAMAS

Vs off

LINGERIE

GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME SLIPS. GOWNS AND PAJAMAS.

Vs off

14 14 14 25 14

GIFS & NOVELTIES

MISSES DRESSES SIZES 10T0 20 . . .

JUNIOR COCKTAIL SIZES 5 TO 15____

MISSES COCKTAIL SIZES 10 TO 20 .

HALF SIZES 14'/2 to 2214.....

PRICE

OFF

REDUCED AGAIN. OUR NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS.

VALUES TO 20.00

11.90

SHOES

SELECT FROM STYLES BY DELLSO DEB AND CARESSA.

WERE TO 23.00

1390

CHOOSE FROM THIS SPECIAL GROUP DURING OUR RED PENCIL DAYS SALE.

OFF

BEDROOM

SLIPPERS

GROUP BAGS

YOU MUST SEE THESE.

14 off

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

'PITT PLAZA ONLY)

SKIRTS-SWEATERS-DRESSES SLACKS - BLOUSES

50%

ODDS AND ENDS

SOLD TO 8.00

4.00

SAVE UP TO

BY BEAUTY MIST

NYLON HOSE

79c

REGULAR

1.00

HIGHEST QUALITY, LOW PRICES ON RED PENCIL DAY REDUCTIONS

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Wednesday, January 15, 1961

Austere Budget Foiled N.C. Needs

DEAD END!

The 1969 General As^sembly convenes today and there is much to indicate that the lawmakers will have their work cut out correcting mistakes of the past four years.

There is reason to believe the budget, prepared by the Moore administration, will prove an austere one and totally unsuited to North Carolinas needs for the next two years.

Associated Afternoon Dailies correspondent illiam L. Shires reports that the capital improvements budget will be woefully inadequate to handle

Consolidated University which requested $117.6 million would receive $8 million.

What is worse, the budget makers recommend taking capital improvement funds allocated by the previous legislature, but not spent because of infla-tion, and diverting these funds to meeting operational cosfcin 1968-69, according to Shires..

This is evidence of poor financial planning on the part of the Moore administration.

It was only a few years ago that Gov. Moore was telling the citizens of North Carolina that this

the states higher education construction needs, as state could afford a tax decrease. The gov'^rnor shov-

well as projects needed in other fields.

According to Shires, all higher education institutions would get only $19.5 million for new construction. East Carolina University, which requested $26.8 million in new construction would receive only $961,000 if the recommendations are followed. The

Conglomerates 'i^aising

'Doubts

A century ago each man stuck to his own trade the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker. But times and ways of doing business change. As l<mg as the capitalistic system is retained in the United States, each generation will be confronted with change, as well as progress. The two travel in company.

Of late, the public has been hearing a new word in t h e jCPpitalistic dictionary con--^omerate. It is a word that has been applied to the growing stream of mergers among various industries. To some it carries a sinister implication, just as did the rise of the holding companies of the 1920s. Public fear of excessive size in business has long been a characteristic of U.S. capitalism, despite the fact that as the country has grown the productiveness and efficiencies of bigness have become essential.

Inevitably, bigness brought abuses. That is why government has been vested with stern regulatory powers powers that have on occasion been exercised to an excessive degree. In the long pull, however, the capitalistic system has worked and remained competitive. The latest development in corporate enterprise, the conglofherate, is perhaps the best proof of this. In theory, as well as in practice, diversification through merger strengthens many companies.

Yet, as with most evolutionary changes many fear the conglomerate merger trend may be getting out of hand. The magazine Business Week has presented an interesting study of the conglomerate business organization. Conglomerate, of course, means just what it implies a gathering together into one organization of a mass of dissimilar enterprises.

As Business Week observes, No creation of the U. S. economy reflects the vigor, imagination, and sheer brass of the 1960s more than the conglomerate corporations. They are headed by h 1 g hly Imaginative, energetic entrepreneurs. In the public mind, the rise of this new style corporation has begun to conjure up fear of the abuses that ac

companied high riding financial tactics of the past. Whether these fears prove weU founded, only time will tell.

On the favorable side, as Business Week further observes, Creators rather than curators, the conglomerators often revive competition in settled industries by picking up marginal producers and energizing them with new capital, uninhibited ideas, and f r e sh expertise. On the other hand, concern has been expressed over the ability of a conglomerate to efficiently operate companies in widely diversified fields. In other words, as one investment banker put it, whether it . . can really run the best meatpacking business and the best steel business remains to be seen.

One thing is certain, the random mergers of the conglomerate corporation should not be confused with mergers where companies extend their activities into other lines that bring direct benefits to investors and the public. In the latter category, for example, are mergers between industrial manufacturers of consumer goods and the aerospace industries. Mergers of this kind ultimately mean the adaptation of advanced scientific developments of t h e space effort to everyday life.

So far ciMiglomerate mergers have not run afoul of the anti - trust laws. Yet their long-range impact on our private enterprise, capitalistic system, and the investing public, is a subject of continuing debate. The biggest question seems to be, Are the conglomerates effectively managing the companies they have taken over? Another question, which is harder to put into words, involves the intangible qualities of pride in a prod-, uct, individualism and personal interest. If these disappear in the operation of business, the case for private enterprise will be immeasurably weakened. Whatever the long - term outlook for COTglo-merates and their effect on the U. S. system, they have demonstrated that the age of the private entrepreneur is still very much alive.

Industrial News and Review

ed his bill through. Now the 1969 Legislature, Gov. Scott and the people of North Carolina are going to have to pay the price.

It has long been known that the 1969 Legislatures biggest problem is going to be money. Thanks to poor planning by the Moore administration, it seems clear now that some sort of tax increase is going to be needed to meet the needs of a growinj# state, and partially to off set the ill advised tax cut which was initiated by Gov. Moore.

The Moore administration is gone now and its record is a part of history. Future politicians should take a lesson from that era. however. That is that North Carolinians are not afraid to pay the costs of progressiveness. All they ask in return is that their leaders give them the financial facts straight. Now, we can only look to Gov. Scott and the 1969 Legislature to straighten out a financial mess.

All-Purpose Education Is A Reasonable Goal

Devote Art To

Defeat

limits:

W like to think of Pitt Technical Institutes BUCHWALD quest for community coliege status as an enlarge- . _ * . ,

present role and that is just what Presi- Cj.-vr-<..4.v-..r^ <-k/-N ( /-s i .. ^

dent William Fulford has indicated will be the case. ^ICI 111.0 ri0 V..^OnSUim0r

Fulford in a talk to the Optimist Club said the community college status will mean no reduction or lack of emphasis on vocational and technical training.

WASHINGTON-Betty Furness, in a speech the other rp, . . ,, , - , day, revealed something that

1, should be. Students attending Pitt the average consumer has

Tech should be able to obtain college credit for the known for years. It is that acadernic courses they take. Yet the county would the warranties that come with be the loser if the vocational and technical programs ^st American producs are-were de-emphasized. nt worth the computer cards

Pitt Tech should provide all-purpose education, printed on.

but it is limited in doing this without community col- ^ ^

lege status.

ges in Washington in 1969, but one thing you can be sure of: the American consumer is

ight Cast On

intrigue

still going to get a shafting by the great free enterprise system.

The other day I went to McCarthy, Swaine and Klut-zknowlton, the appliance store, to return an electric can opener I had bought my wife for Christmas.

Why do you wish to return it? the man asked. Because it doesnt work. Did you fill out the Green

; Party

e J.

Other Editors An Enc.

Say

Hunger

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Entered at Post Office, rireenville. N. C. as second class mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40e

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(Prices Include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tlie Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication an news dispatches credited to U or not otherwise credited to thia paper and alao the local news published

herein. AB rKhta of pubUcatlona of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertisinf rates and deadlines available Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

upon request

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The election by the Democratic National Committee today of Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma as the new party chairman culminates a week of backroom intriguing and weak leadership revealing much of whats wrong in the party.

Within a few days, Harris had seemed to lock himself in as national chairman, then appeared in danger of being done in through plots by party functionaries, and fina 11 y pinned the job down with an emergency flying trip fr o m Oklahoma to WashingtcMi to appeal, successfully, to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey himself.

According, the 38-year-old Harris begins his difficult job of rebuilding the national party machinery with his budding reputation considerably impared by tactics used in getting the job. Indeed, petty intrigue over the chairmanship suggests the Dem(x:ratic future rests with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, who wisely stayed aloof from the in-fighting.

During November and December when Lawrence F. OBrien was undecided whether to quit as national chairman, Harris was playing a double game. While publicly professing no interest in the party job, he was stealthily seeking support for it from labor leaders and other key Democrats.

Harriss game fooled even Humphrey, the partys titular leader with the final say on the chairmanship. Humphrey

never had thought of Harris as making the chairmanship his main goal in life, a Humphrey intimate told us. CJonsequently, Humphrey was feeling out other prospects Rep. James OHara of Michigan a mmith ago and former Gov. Terry Sanford of N(M*th Carolina the week of Dec. 30. Sanford said hed accept; OHara was non - committal.

But when it became clear around New Years Day that OBrien would quit, Harris made his move. On Jan. 3 he asked Humphrey for the job.

Soft-hearted Humphrey, remembering his rejection of Harris for Vice President at Chicago, did not have it in him to say no. All that prevented the selection from being pinned down then and there was Humf^reys official trip to Norway, (jn Jan. 7 Harris left for a previous 1 y planned visit to Oklahoma with the chairmanship seemingly secure (while still tell-ing reporters he couldnt decide whether he really wanted the job).

But anti-Harris forces were at work. Most staffers at the Democratic National Committee (except public relations chief Alvin Spivak, a Harris man) favored fvanford, who had performed notably as head of the Humphrey-Muskie citizens organization. So did OBrien, who publicly suggested the chairmanship might well be a fulltime job, rather than go to a Senator.

The real push against Harris came from the Vice Pres-(Continued On Page 5)

..(Christian Science Monitor)..

Just how real is the hunger problem in America? Real enough for compassionate action, though this seems long in coming. *

Why so? Why didnt the photos of hunger - drained Southerners and the impassioned text of Walker Evans and James Agees 1941 study of Appalachia Let Us Now Praise Famous Men convince Americans that hunger was a national problem? The classic book itself didnt even sell until it was rediscovered years later by a public just waking up to its message.

And why was it only e-ght years ago that Congress enacted the rudiments of a food aid program? Then it w a s largely the conservative Southerners with an eye out for their farm price supports, who were the footdragg e r s. But they were abetted by a widespread reluctance to believe that hunger was so far-reaching as reported. This has persisted. ,

Even during the 1967 Senate hearings on hunger, when health experts testified to the thousands of near - starving Mississippi children ill or deformed from diet deficiencies, the Governor of that state sent out his own team to check out the findings and they returned, dismayed, to confirm them.

Again, the publishing of Hunger, UsA last year, a study by yet another blue-rib

bon panel, was met with a chorus of disbelief. Among its grim findings; the infant mortality rate, largely due to malnutrition, in some parts of the country was one in ten as high as much of Asias.

As of the moment, the result of these efforts to awaken the nation to the need for action amounts to a $1 billion federal program. About half the funds go to school lunch subsidies, the rest to counties for food stamp and commodities programs.

Two out going members of the Cabinet Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman and Health, Education, and Welfare Secretary Wilbur J. Cohen have just said t h e present effort isnt enough. And it isnt. The school lunch program, says Secretary Freeman, doesnt reach 2.5 million youngsters who need it. Many counties, through ignorance or a callousness that would make them as soon starve the indigent out ot their territory as feed them refuse to sign up for the food stamp or commodity programs. And Secretary C o h en charges that only about half of those needing help are getting it.

Unfortunately, the federal food - aid effort is caught in a typical interagency rivalry. For this reason, and because the present programs seem unable to reach all who n c ed help, opinion is growing that a single agency should be given the job. We would support this

By MARTIN STUART-Fox

PARIS (UPI)-I can see the White House with its head raised where every window is the mouth the vampire. 'Hiats a line from a contemporary North Vietnamese poem. For nearly a decade in North Vietnam all fonne of literaturenovels, poetry, essayshave had value only if they contributed to the ultimate defeat of the United States. #

The same is true of the eountryi music, opera, theater, art and, of course, journalism.

Paris, site of the bogged down Vietnam War talks, is an excellent place to find literary publications from North Vietnam. Art, theater and music news is harder to come by but there are films and recordings that tell the same stwy.

Must Have 'Message*

Art for arts sale is not only unknown in North Vietnam today, it is considered immoral. Only insofar as literahire has social content and carries the official message to ths masses has it any right to be piMished.

The task of literature was defined by the 1960 National Congress of the North Vietnamese Workers (Communist) party. It must be national and popular. Socialist and realist, the Congress decided.

TTie main themes were to be Socialist glorificatioii in the North together with the struggle fi* naticHial reunification and the war against American imperialism.

'These are the themes of almost every novel, play, poem, short story, essay or article writtwi in the country. Letters, diaries and memoirs repeat the same themes and are almost always from soldiers fighting with tile Viet Cong in the South to family or friends in the N<Mlh.

In the North the message is always of recitation, song and dance. Socialism victorious over the^ American imperialists.

It is in the written word, however, that the government takes most interest, and consequently where artistic censor-ship is most strict. Ttiis is particularly so in poetry, traditionally the most popular literary form in Vietnam, and an example is set by the leaders of the land.

Echoes Empire Days North Vietnams officials from President Ho Chi Minh on down dabble in poetry, echo from the days <rf empirt when the aristocaracy was expected to be as capable of writing a well-tiHTied u*ase as of fighting a war.

In Paris Hams chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, published a poem on the American halt.

, . I, , . . Extracts appeared in the

fault tha the electric can open F^nch Communist newspaper er doesnt work, isit? LHumanite (Humanity). Hire

J fi * a part of the work:

\ Brothers and sisters, sisters

a new electric can o^ner. brothers!

1 K 5 T l^t us clap our hands loudly,

y one who has the auftority ,et laugh together to give vou a new electric jhe north h passed through

Warranty Card that came with it?

Yes, I did.

And what happened? The can opener still didnt work.

I see. Could you tell me

ART

BUCHWALD

how soon you filled out the Green Warranty Card after you got the electric can opener?

Maybe three days, a week. Im not sure.

But it specifically says that the Green Warranty Card must be filled out 24 hours after purchasing the appliance.

Yes, but since it was a Christmas present we didnt < 311 up the package until Christmas morning, and therefore we didnt see the Green Warranty Card and have a chance to fill it out for a few days as we were too busy trying to get the thing to work.

Biit if you didnt fill out and mail the Green Warranty Card within 24 hours of the purchase, its hardly our

give you a new electric can opener is our warranty department, which is located in Leavenworth, Kan. But since you didnt send in ihe Green Warranty Card within 24 hours of purchase, they probably have no record of your buying an electric can opener in the first place. You have a record of it. Heres my sales slip.

Yes, thats true. We know you purchased an electric can opener and you know you purchased an electric can opener, but Leavenworth, Kan., (CoBtinued On Page S>

smoke and fire;

Today the Yankee has accepted his defeat.

Journalism makes no pretense at being objective. The truth is that which cmitribues to the final vict^ of socialism. One Nwth Vietnamese writer de fined journalisms task very plainly: To make propaganda to educate the people, journalist is at the head of the combat.

Until the war in Vietnam is over there seems little chance of any significant change in this hymn of hate and battle.

Strength For Today Syst0m Culd B0 Costly

-fr Pv ITT Dr\IT'CCKTT3^T> res_________i _ - _ .

THE PROBLEM OF DRUGS

The^riod of youth arouses anxiety and creates pro-bl^s in the lives of practically all parents. There is the problem of undesirable com-panionship, drinking, reckless driving. To all these has been added today the problem of drugs. Parents are horrified, and rightly so, over the fact that habit-forming drugs of dangerous character are now available to many young people.

Here is a situation on which there can be no compromise. The use of drugs, apart from their medicinal use under the supervision of a physician, creates a possibility of character distinegr.a-tion with which parents cannot compromise. If he drug habit lays its heavy hand on our youth we will have to confront the fact of nation'll ruin.

It is as .serious as that.

Arguing as to whether this

or that drug is habit-forming is a dangerous waste of time. The use of any drug indulgently and apart from the supervision of a physician opens up such vast possibilities of character deterioration th a t parents cannot afford to dally with a situation as serious as this.

It can truly be said that no threat to our national life has ever been as serious as the threat posed by the indulgent use of drugs. Ex-addicts ' of all kinds will testify to the horror and bondage which habit-forming drugs can bring into the life of anyone, and especially the life of a young person.

No compromise needs to be the Attitude taken by parents. No compromise must be the attitude taken by youtn. Experimentation may mean bondage, with indescribable mi.se-ry.

^Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER..

The question of whether the United States should change to the metric system has been with us for a century and probably still will be debated a century from now.

Last year Congress authorized another study of the question, with emphasis on the costs of a change-over. But it wont change over.

There is no doubt that the metric system is simpler and more efficient tuan our inch, yard, rod, aci'e, mils, grains, pounds, pints, quarts, peck and bushels nonsvstem. Even the Britisn, who presented us with our non-system, are changing. Their currency is being revised to the decimal system, as has that of Australia

But there are two q u e s-tions;

1. What would it cost us to change to the metric system?

2. (ould the change actually be made?

Costs Tremendous

The cost would be tremendous, probably running into tens of'billions of dollars. It would require almost c o m-plete retooling of indusir i a 1 America, the rewriting of millions of text and instruction books and changes in a lot of heads, plus the costs of a mountain of faulty components produced during a change - over.

These costs would be slightly offset by gains in our world trade. It would no longer be necessary to produce different models of many products for metric countries, and the U. S. could probably p u r-chase goods made to metric measure cheaper than inch-and-pound models.

Some American industries, inter-dependent with for i g n developments, are using the metric system more and more.

In science, the use of the metric system is almost uni

versal. Engineers are increasingly using the metric sys-especially those engaged in international work. Our optical, electronic and pharace-utical industries use the metric system increasingly because of their dependence of

OESSNEIi

foreign research.

On the other hand, in industries where American tec-imology has been outstanding such as in automob i 1 e tires, oil drilling and fasteners, American sized are standard around the world.

The ABC screw system is generally acknowledged to be the most sophisticated ever developed and no nation, not even France, would think of dropping it for a metric system. It is standard in the aircraft industry throughout the world.

So bigger than the cost problem is the problem of whether a change could be made at all.

It is obvious that the metric system is not a world system, at least not universa.ly. Its a great idea, but it is

only one of many systems of weights and measures in use and, as such, has only

added to the confusion of

world trade.

So the chances are that

your grandchildren will pay taxes to support some little group of researchers some place in government wrestling with the question: Should the U. S. change to the metric system?

Large Budget Increase Sought For N.C Higher Education Programs

^ FL~' faculty I out-of-state tuitions to $850 and

Jiary boosts and higher tuiUon that colleges without graduate

tor out-of-state students were recommended in a $219 million budget for higher educaon in Nortli Carolina during the next biennium presented to the General Assembly today.

The proposed appropriations tor higher education would compare with $162 miUion being pent this biennim, an increase of $57 million.

Of the total recommended budget, $128.5 million would go to the four units of the Consolidated University of North Carolina. "nie other state-supported institutions of higher education would share the remaining $76.4 million.

The budget recommends a total of $11.1 million for faculty salary increases at- the colleges and universities. The pay boosts would be sufficient to raise faculty salaries by 5 per cent 'each year of the biennium, but it was proposed that the actual )ay raises to individuals be al-ocated at the discretion of institution heads.

The commission recommended that colleges and universities with graduate programs boost

programs raise it to $700. It estimated this would raise more than $4 million for the colleges and universities.

It is our belief that any reluctance on the part of the trustees to increase out-of-state tuition rates will be offset by an appreciation of the many improvements in higher educa-tiwi which have b^n recommended in anticipation of this substantial increase in income, the commission said.

The budget commission also recommended a $2.3 million ap-propriatiwi to finance new po-grams at the institutiims of higher education wdien they are approved by the state Board of Higher Education.

For the states community college system, the budget commission recommended a state appropriation for the biennium of $8^.8 million. This would compare with $44.5 million being spent this biennium.

The community college budget will provide instruction for 57,000 students and would include three new units. The state appropriation . would Include

.'funds for salary bicrease comparable to those in the state

supported colleges and univer sides.

Recommended appropriations for the state-supported colleges and universities follow:

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill $46.6 million; UNC, Division of Health Affairs $19.7 million; N.C. State University $36.7 million; UNC at Greensboro $15.5 million; UNC at Ch^lotte $7.3 miUion; UNC, consolidated office $2.6 million,

E^t Carolina University $19.9 million; Appalachian State University $11.5 milli(Mi; Western Carolina University $9.7 million; A & T State University $8.1 mUlion; N.C. College at Durham $7.5 million; Winston-Salem State College $3.5 million; Pembroke State College $3.2 milli<Mi; Wilmington Col-

FRANKLIN NIXED EAGLE

lege $3.1 million; Asheville-Biltmore College $2.7 million; Elizabeth aty State College $2.6 million; Fayetteville State College $2.5 million; N.C. School of the Arts $2 million.

^W YORK (UPI)Benjamin Franklin strongly opposed the adoption of the bald eagle as a national emblem. He said the bird was of bad moral character and too lazy to hunt for himself.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Contlnned From Page 4)

idents own staff, led by William Connell, a slaving in-fighter who clashed repeatedly with Harris during the 1968 campaign. Originally, Connell and William Welch, another Humphrey staffer, wa n t e d OHara. Now, with Sanford the only alternative to Harris, they switched to Sanford.

Warned by friends in Washington, Harris unsuccessfully tried to telephone Humphrey in Norway Wednesday. On Thursday morning, Harris flew back here some 40 hours earlier than planned. He defused some opposition by promising that his controversial young political lieutenant, Robert McCandless, who won few friends at Democratic national headquarters as directM* of Humphrey campaign field op*ations, would

not be his executive director. Most important, Harris made a strwig pitch to Humphijey,. urging first his choice be announced Friday or Saturday. Again, Humphrey couldnt say no.

With Sanford refusing to lobby tor the job, that cunch-ed it for Harris. But there stiU remained an embarrassing oonfrcMitation betwe e n Humphreys downtown of-moned here from North Carolina. They met briefly at Humphreys downrown office. Running characteristically behind schedule, the Vice President had to rush off to greet the astronauts. At the Capitol later in the d a y, Humphrey told Sanford that Harris would get the job and, unintentionally, added ins u 11 to injury by asking Sanford if hed like to be executive dire'Nor and deputy chairman.

The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.-V/ednesday, January 15, 1969-5

OBrien, notified of the choice by Humphrey over the telephone, met with Harris (at Harriss request) in the national chairmans off i c e Thursday night for ten unproductive minutes. Hav i n g missed his commercial flight back to Oklahoma but having nailed down the chairmanship Harris flew home by private plane.

The upshot is that Humphrey now feels Harris pushed too hard, National Committee staffers feel less than kindly toward Harris, and the party has deep misgivings over the chairmanship going to a Senator. Indeed, fiie sagest decision was made weeks ago by Ted Kennedy, when he determined to keep hands off the chairmanship intrigue.

Buchwald.

(Contliinca From rage 4)

doesnt know.

Look, I said, I should think you would be worried for the good name of McCarthy, Swaine and Klutzknowl-ton.

But were not owned by McCarthy, Swaine and Klutz-knowlton any more. We were bought out by Federated Pump and Warehouses which is owned by Sable Hosiery and TV Antennas, which merged last month with Moon Orbiting Platforms, Inc.

Thats great, but what about a new electric can opener? Just give me one and Ill be on my way.

We cant. You see, weve

Now Available

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416 EVANS STREET

TURNERS

ALMANAC

discontinued making electric can openers.

How could you discontinue making them? I just bought this one for Christmas. Thats why we discontinued them. A lot of people bought them and they didnt work. I guess our mistake was putting" the head of 6ur tire division in charge of electric can openers.

What do I do now?

Ill take your name and see if there is some way of letting Leavenworth to accept your Green Waranty Card even if it was sent in late.** And will that get me a can opener?

Of course not. But it will put you on our mailing list for any new appliances w* plan to put out this year.

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still skeptical

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Telljrouwhat... ^

this week, buy a can of A&V Whole Small Green Beans.

Rcked at a precise tender age, they are simply delicious.

You think this is just advertising talk ?

Try them.

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you dont think theyre the best you ever tasted.

Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? Its one of many.

P. S. If youre not a string bean lover, pick any A&P Brand Canned Vegetable.

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A&P R. S. P. Cherries 2 69c

Del-monte Fruit Cocktail 29c

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KEEBLER CINNAMON GLAZE COOKIES_3

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_ 46-oz. can 37c 46-oz. can 35c 3V4-OZ pkgs. 23c _ 2 6k)z. cans 29c IYa-ol pkgs. 99c Wa-oz: pkgs. 99c 6V^-oz. pkgs. 99c Mb. pkg. 33c 12^-oz. pkg. 45c 10%-oz. pkg. 45c 14-oz. pkgs. SI .00 14-oz. pkgs. $1.00 14k)z. pkgs. $1.00 Mb. pkg. 31c

Puss & Boots"^2'^29c

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3-Lb 1-Oi. Pkg

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25c

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TEMPLE ORANGES 2

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Green Cabbage ^ 8c I York Apples

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Wbite Petatees

20 ^79

5 & White Potatoes 5 ^ Red Bliss Potatoes 5 Tasty Yellow Onions 5 Golden Apples

BAGS OF YOUR CHOICE

Swifts Meats

Corned Beef Hash 47c Chili With Beans 37c

Beef Stew 59c

PREM - 57c

Hunts

Tomato Sauce Tomato Paste Tomato Catsup Tomato Puree Italian Tomatoes

27c 2 33c .

2 m

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Dinty Moore Beef Stew 65c

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Dinty Moore Meat Ball Stew 65c

Vienna Sausage 2 7' 49c

TOMATO SAUCE WITH ONIONS

TOMATO SAUCL WITH MUSHROOMS

Get $1 00 Refund From Hunts Oetoils At Store

Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of ''Super-Right^^ Meas

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33.. $1

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Seafood

CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN

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Fish Fillets 39c ulv 49c

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PORTIONS

lO-Ot. Pkfl.

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Boneless Sirloin Steak *1.59 Freshly Ground Round

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Fresh Fryer Parts

".T 55c 45c

WINGS Lb. 29c LIVERS Lb. 65c

GIZZARDS Lb. 25c NECKS ft BACKS Lb. 10c

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59c

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139

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Fresh Pork Chops

A Center Cut ^

Q^C LOIN Lb. I

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RIB Lb.

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49c

QUARTER LOIN SLICED INTO PORK CHOPS

Lb.

Marvel Ice Milk 43c

MORTON BRAND FROZEN

Macaroni & Cheese *pi5** 39c

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A&P Mouthwash & Gargle

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89c

99c

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Fried Pies

225'

JANE PARKER GOLDEN

JANE PARKER GIANT SIZE

Jelly Roll

49c ^

1-Lb.

7-Oz.

Size

]0\i Cokes In A Pkg.

Loaf Cake 2

JANE PARKER JELLY-TOPPED

Sweet Roils p 35c

JANE PARKER SUGARED OR

Golden Donuts 45c

JANE PARKER 8-INCH

Apple Pies 2 79c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED VARIETY-SLICED

ALL WEIGHTS WEDGE SHAPE

Dairy Values!

BREAD

WHOLE WHEAT

CRACKED WHEAT

WHEAT SANDWICH OR RYE BREAD

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2 ^ 49*^

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ALL WEIGHTS WEDGE SHAPE

A&P Mild Cheese ^ 79c A&P Sharp Cheese

OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE ON A&P BRAND INSTANT

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13 4/5-Oz. Pk. Makes 2-Qts. Drink

89c

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, SPECIAL PRICE ON A&P BRAND 100% COLOMBIAN

125-Ct.

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-Si/c

Regular Pudding Mix 25C Spaghetti Sauce ~

ANN PAGE BIG SALAD VALUE16-OZ. ANN PAGC PURE FRUIT

Regular French Dressing wUC Cherry Preserves

OUTSTANDING VALUE ON QUART SIZE OQa BRAND CONDENSED _ g%

Sultana Salad Dressing OUC Tomato Rice Soup ~ Z

SCHOOL LUNCH OR SNACK VALUF' SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY - ANN PAGE

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ANN PAGE TOMATO

2 U0 4Qc 00

ANtJ f-Ai.F PRIPAkll)

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NAPKINS

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FINE CHINA NOW ON SALE IN YOUR A&P. SOME PIECES ARE IN SHORT SUPPLY HOWEVER ALL PIECES WILL BE ON SALE AS SUPPLIES BECOME AVAILABLE. BRING YOUR RAIN CHECKS. COMPLETE YOUR SET OF PINE CHINA SOONI

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. JAN. 18Mi. IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ADVERTISED ITEM .. . PLEASE REQUEST A RAIN CHECK FROM

manager.

ANN PAGE BRAND ANtJ f-Ai.F PRIPAkll) A Mb 410.^

Pancake & Waffle Syrup / 43c Pork Gr Beans com 33C

ANN PAGE BRAND AfJN PAGE BRAND

Elbow Macaroni 2 43C Ground Black Pepper 39C

ANN PAGE BRAND FA(,f [3RAND ^

Extra Wide Noodles V!' 33c Macaroni 2 39C

ANN PAGE BRAND

Elbow Macaroni

ANN PAGE BRAND

Extra Wide Noodles

ANN PAGE BRAND CONDENSED CMILEtN tr I'M.I Ok

VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP

lOit-Oz.

Tons

TV Dtify Ref!etop, flra^nvlfla, N. C.-Wadfnasdiy, January

Obituares

Realtors Hear Ass'n President

Gold Prices Jump On London Market Today

Henn'

Norcott j villa, two daughters, Loria Ann

Mr. Wiley P. Norcott W, Rhonda Uinn CarMles, a Distrirf Der>uty Grand Mas- son. Jonathan V. Carliles, Jr.. ter of Di.strict 10 Prince Hall his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-Free and accepted Masons ihatn B. Carliles of Greenvrlle;

of North Ta ____ ____ . .......

day morning at his home on James \j. Carliles, both of'of Realtors, Inc. was guest''*'today, appar-Fairfax .Ave., after a lingering Crreenville; and a sister, Mrc.: speaker at th^ Greenville-Pitt'

Illness, iMajori C. Barber of Fayette- County Board of Realtors meet-

Funr^ral arrangements are m-complete. I

LONDON (AP) The price' figures. Trade was only moder-

McCracken Given Ovation

On Playing With Symphony

Jac McCracken, the youthful Brahm.s Symphony No. l1n C

Minor

the evening

Nading president of'^ jumped 35 cents on the. ate today, .however North rarolina. died Tu- two brothers. \V. Gardner and the North Cai'oW Associationmarket to'

v-ouHTy hsoan ot Keaiiors meet-,^. \ S l \; .....

ing ypft.rd.y ,t the Greenville | PPf

Golf and Country Club

When this svm-

East Carolina University pian-On the Zurich free market,received a standing ovation' the gold price reached $4.60-at the conclusion of his perform-$42.80 per ounce at noon, the|ance of Liszts Concerto No. 1

Major with the North'ing the logical successor to the 'ntiF Mdxch. Caroima Symphony Orcheslia at mine symphonic masterpieces of Banking sources explained wright Auditorium Tuesday} Beethoven.

The only flaw of the evening was the major work of was the audiwiceor the lack

phony was first performed in Germany in 1876, Hans Von Bu-low called it the tenth, as be*

Alcoholic Center Budget Set At A Half Million

RALEIGH - The State Alro-

Long

EDENTON Funeral services for Mr J J iiong of Edep-tcn, who died Tuesnay in the Chowan County Hospital, will

be c'^nduotAd Thursday mcm-ipi i<t H n. m. at the Edenton

Eel''St Church. Tlie Rev. R. bolic Rehabilitation Center, now i

\. Carroll and the Rev. Georgeconstruction on N C. 43

D. Holmes nill officiate cf Greenville, will ororiit'

Mr long was retired from:'^^ ^ balf milbon doHa' an-

the C.b Postal Sendee after budget, according to reo-

,3(t years employment with the | cmmendations by the Advisory post o'fi 'p and was a member Commission,

of the F'<l?n!r*n Baptist Church.' Tbe budget recommendations|

Sutviving .are his wife, Mrs.icall for an appropriotion of,

Corinne Gatling Long, one'son. lo operate the l*"*ral

Josenh J. l/ng Jr.. of Raleigh; center for 1969-70 and $564,757 one daughter. Mrs. Walter B.jfoc operations in 1970-71.

Jones of Washington. D.C.. and Also rrommended wa.s $15,-Farmville. three .grandchildren; 000 supplemental appropriations three great grandchildren. ifor air conditioning, which was

-deleted from the original con-

Carliles -tract due to lack of funds. .

Mr JohnaUian V Carliles, 24.' Not recommended were re-;?^ Company, a firm specia-1 would continue its gold price died suddenly Monday night at,quests for $24,000 to add a con-' V' residential brokerage}policy. Any upward move wculd ten oclock at the Cape Feariference room and $120,000 for ^^^^gement. ma-, mean big profits for gold specu-

Valley Hospital in Fayetteville, an occupational therapy build- cf the Thruway 5hop-1 lators.

Rioney. . . | Banking sources _______

The morning fixing set the this was caused by purchasing pjpht price for the metal at $4.75 an orders particularly from outside

of one. No more than 25 percent of the seats were taken for this inaugural appearance of the North Carolina Symphony.

Before the conclusion of the concert, Dr. Swalin made a few remarks. Our orchestra is now

ounce. This compared with Switzerland, reflekinc a certain - Mcpackens fourth, fourth movement fiowed in rich,

afternoons fixing of uneas.ness on the

, Deaiers said there was a com- S'nL7anTc^omtry.'^ |nr|m'err"nerforaan?e^'^'S''*

Ipete lack ot sellers and strong I_L_ ?>' Opera Irmelin was per-

j demand. Turnover was virtually |

The familiar melody from the more than a state orchestra. It

Shooting Death

Is Investigated

nil.

In this situation the price just had to go up, one dealer said.

Buyers seemed anxious to change their paper money into

solid gold in advance of todays I t'"*

American budget and Nixons; BETHEL-Pitt County Coro-J for the closing selec*

inaugural speech next Monday, ner E. W. Harvey and officers 'y.^. j The fast tempo of Mi

.North Cardina Symphony or-haps the least familiar,^to the

chesfra m Greenville under the; audience. It is a ieamy, im- _

auspices of the newly forme^ipi-gssjonistic work, typical of tunity to play for and to meet

Pitt County Chapter of the the muted sounds favored by the people of North Carolina.

is an international project, helping people everywhere. For several years we have had players from different parts of the world come here and be a part of our symphony. This gives them a wonderful oppor-

North Carolina Symphony So-'this composer.

' Selections from

Dr. Swalin introduced the con-Berliozsitingent of players from Guate-

dealers said. Many believe this the Pitt County Sheriffs may give some clue to future U. Department are investigating S. policy toward bullion. i shooting death of Horace

McCracken was in complete jopera Damnation of Faust, all'maia. Japan, Canada and Aus-confrol of this denianding work, familiar favorites, were per- tralia. He noted that there ara .1^ ji.. ..u.f*. ..J. - countries in the world

today producing enough strin players to meet the demands o symphony orchestras Japan, Czechoslovakia, Russia and Is-rael.-JERRY RAYNOR.

mediate rapport between him uet of the Will 0The Wisps,

and the players In the orchestra which resulted in a performance not only technically flaw-

the light graceful sounds of Dance of the Sylphs, and the

HENRY NADING

Thev Vecall last months news '^'^^ Tetterton on a rural f . . , fmartial beat of the Hungarian

iney recall lasi monin s new.s jes fuu ^f warmth and feel- March are varlatinn*; of musi-

conference by Nixons treasury f:^ ing. The playful passage in the cafmlds I mu-

spcretarv-desiffnat.P David Ken n. u.c cal moods which keeps the mu-

nedv Whn riecUnpH ooinmAntl Tetterton, according to Har- handled by gjc of this opera high on the list

Nading, a Winston-Salem re-'nedy, \^o declined comment. j- j < u n ^ j altor. IS president of the Na-jwhen asked if the United States,bullet wound in ^ ' ms chest. He said the wound

appeared to be self-inflicted, but noted investigation of the incident is still under wav.

N.C. FuneraL senices will be mg.

conducted Thursday afternoon: -

at Uo oclock at the Wilker-

son Chapel by the Rev. W D pdVOr WideninQ Boyd. Holiness minister of' ^

Greenville and the Rev. Bxiberti AVuGn StfGOt

Lee Turner of Fayetteville. Bu-i rial will be in Greenwood Ce-' metery.

Mr. Carliles wa.*; born in Hen- j derson, N.C., and was reared. In Pitt County and attended the Pitt County Schools. He j was employed as a painter.

ping Center in Winston-Salem por these same reasons, the and operates a multi-line in- informants said, bullion owners surance agemc>'. He is chair-'were unwilling to sell.

foreign

McCracken with a gay abandon ^f concert favorites, which is needed for this short' part contrasting to the dramatic tone of the rest of the work.

Dr. Benjamin Swalin opened

Pumpkin seeds are favorite bird food, especially among chickadees.

Inthe London foreign exchange market, meanwhile, the

atoen - The Commissioners Monday night endorsed a proposal to widen and improve Third Street and the Third Street-Snow Hill Street intersection.

man o the Associations m-dustrial development commit-

a facing mamber of the pound sterling edged upward ^altor s Instdute. and a mem-; two points to $2.3855 after Tues-

th'i Kr -po* >" action

catlalMndauon Some 30 Pitt County realtors were present and Dr.

James Bearden, dean of the^

School of Business at East Car-1 olina University was a guest.

Tetterton, 46. was a Bethel I the program with the Overture contractor, was married and'to Mozarts first mature opera, had two children. |Idomeneo. The overture has

'The incident occurred about'the sparkle which is character-a mile south of Bethel on a | istic of much of Mozarts music. rural dirt road off N.C. 11. It The violin section made the' was reported about 10:30 a.m. I most of its opportunity to singi

The fatal shot apparently came from a .22 caliber rifle, the coroner explained.

out

One of the most beloved of all symphonic romnositions.

PROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND UUNDRY SERVICE

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS

& UUNDRY, INC.

109 Grande Avenue Ph. 758-21M

Branchet at East 5th St. and Colonial Heights Shopping Center

Town Manager Peter Van-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. jdenberg said the commission-Eula Scott Carliles of Fayette-ers approved widetung the in-,Board president, Jack Wallace,

tersection of Third and Snow presented outgoing president,

HUl Streets, and widening Third i D G. Nic^l.s, with a gold past

Street to 50 feet from Snow presidents pin.

Hill Street to W^ashington Street

Imitation Milk Sale Backed By District Court

R.ALFIGH (API - Tile State

Department of Agriculture has' ^ south side of Third.

been permanently enjouied by a j -

federal judg from is.suing a'CrhAol stop sale order on 12 imita-* * *

The project will include the!n<gfec Ca Fak removal of trees and shrubbery I

on the north side of Third 'Afreet ipQyp^^j|^ APOd and replacing the sidewalk on.

tion milk products manufac- (Continued From Page 11

The Pitt County Welfare De- i i partment announced instructions for residents of the Foun-I tain area who wish to apply for,

! surplus food. i

turod by Quality Food Products,' students ad^wi have a"staff of: Applicants are to report to

Inn. about 45. 1Court Room in the Municl-!

Judge Walter E. Hoffman of ^^ard members indicated last Building in Fountain on '

Norfolk. Va., signed a consent j ight that although the f i v e-Thursday January 16, 23 or .

order to that effect in U.S. Dis- ^as^oom wing, auditorium andi^ between the hours of 10:00

^ T * music room are not inclu<ied in i^-^ , P m j

The Georgia-based iirm had the project at this time, the de-1 Dnly heads of households can earlie- won a temporary re- sign of the school is such thatii^^*^ application for surplus straining order. It ^Iso sought they can be added to the school:

mone^ damages of $60,000 and, ,^nt in the future -^-

punitive damages of $250.000 Actual construction costs of Decmal Poillt .but agreed to forego these de- the school i.s about $16.58 per,,. ,1 . /

Aiaornnn T Square foot as negotiated, as Killed All Infailt

u Algernon L. Buter. compared to the $17 per square, who held a preliminar\- hearing t^^t cost as determined by the' SHEFFIELD, England (AP) in the ca.se, noted in Septem- ^ase bids, and the $15 per,A doctor put a decimal point Mr that the products were not square foot cost hoped for by to the wrong place and a 2-harmful to human health and the board during the initial stag- week-old infant died of a drug that there was no lega ground | ^f planning, to prohibit the manufacturing!

or sale of the products in North Carolina.

State Budget. . .

(Continued From Page 1) colleges with graduate degree programs to $850 a year and to $700 for four-year colleges without graduate programs.

State appropriati(Mit for the communit\' college system would total $80.8 million under the pri^)OSd budget as compared wnth $44.5 million being spent this biennium. The new budget would include funds for pay boosts comparable to those proposed for other state per-onneL j

The 1969-71 appropriations' would include $50.2 million fcM* the State Department of Welfare. This compares with $39.9' million for the present biennium. 1

Included wmild he a total oif $9.05 million to finan<'e a $182 2 million new Medicaid program in the state to pay medical ex-pense.s of (It public as.si.stance recipients and (2i p^r'^ons who ere over 65 years of age or are permanently and totally disabled, are blind, or are mem bers of familie.s with d>p#>ndpnt children and whose incomes are msufficcnt to provide necessary medical care Most of the cost, woijid be borne by the fcrleral government Toe budget includes $11.3 million for t>ie state's mental hoju pital svstem, $16.8 mjlUon for .the 'fate Board of Health, in tluding funris for operation of the .tate's new medical exami per syste.m, and $18 million tor, the North Garolma Memorial Hof^ital and Pswhiatric Tenter at Chapel Hill Apiwopriation.s for the .state Department of TVaservation would total $16 6 million. This would include binds to expand OSrD programs, provide fooi,-.8J7 for the purchase and opera-tJofl 0 a new executive airplane iar ie state, oooUnued state aid^for airports, operation of tvo additional higbway wel-'totM centers and operating fonds for two new state parks t Pilot Mountain and Stone Mountain.

Call Meeting

The Greenville Jaycecs will have a special call meeting Thnrsday night at 7 oclock at the Rotary Building.

President Gene Prescott said it is imperative that every member attend this meeting.

dose 10 times too strong.

Sheffield City Coroner Herber Pilling ruled Tuesday the death of baby David Watkins was an accident after Dr. Kenneth Allen admitted making an arithmetical error to calculating a dose of the drug Digokin.

Pilling said, There may be danger of a similar incident to the future and urged the government to forbid the use of decimals in drug calculations.

CANADA DRY VODKA

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This coupon good for

ON ONE POUND OF SOFT PARKAY CORN OIL MARGARINE.

1/69

To ?rorT You are authorized to act S our agent in redeeming this coupon. Wa will reirnbijrse you for th# far# value of this cbupon or. if coupon calls for frae goods, wa will reimburse you for tha regular retail price of the free goods plus tor handling each coupon, provided you and the . customer have complied with the \ terms of this offer. Proof of pur- \ chasa of sufficient stocks of Kraft A product sptcifiad to cover coupons presented must ba furnished upon

request. We will not honor redemption through outside agencies, brokers, etc., except where specifically authorized by Kreft. The customer must pay any sales or similar tax on th# product received. Coupon void if use Is

sh redemption value of coupon is 1/20#. Redemption

Mill lUTUL IMlTi H PlOtf. lAAAA MY llllUiM M. 111111111IITIIIA

prohibited, restrictad or taxed. Cash reda

on other /hen"'product sped fled constitutes fraud. Kraft Foodv P.O. Box 1600, Clinton, Iowa 52732.

Tfi Dally Hflacfmr GranvllU, N. C.-Wadnatcfay, January IS, 196f>9

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Crackers 3l.*1 VegefablesX'^39(

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LB. flour 3,;n

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PKG. jelly 4rn

24<ez. poly Bag

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320-OZ.

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2 's 29?

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25 29?

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3 s:.ir 89(

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10-Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, January 15, 1969

In The

Armed Forces

Nam on December 26, and^ will perform duty as a fieTd'^ wire-man.

Seaman Apprentice Roy W. Elks, son of Mr. and Mrs Roy L. Elks of Rt. 2, Grimesland.i graduated from recruit training! at the Navys Recruit Training iCommand, Orlando, Florida, after completing a 10 week course. Elks is married to the former Sandra F. Strickland of Rocky Mount.

Captain Emmitt E. Gibson (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Gibson of Ayden, has revived the Bronze Star Medal in ceremonies near Can ITio, Viet Nam. The award was for outstanding meritorious service as air operations advisor with Advisory Team 96 from December 1967 to November 1968. Gibson is a graduate of Ayden High School and the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. His wife Mary lives in Burlington.

Two brothers of Betty Jo Ni-j chols of Greenville are now serving overseas. One brother, James H. Braxton, has been as-! signed duty at a base in Ger-imany. He has recently been (Promoted to the rank of SP4. The other brother, Albert Ray Braxton, is stationed in Okinawa, where he is studying preventive medicine. Both soldiers are 1966 graduates of Stokes-Pactolus High School.

Tech Sergeant William R. Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daugherty of Ayden, i has been cited for his part in helping the 61st Military Airlift, Wing earn the U.S. Air Force | Outstanding Unit Award. This unit is located at Hickam Field' in Honolulu. Daugherty is a graduate of Grifton High School. His wife is the former Emma Mahaffey of Greenville.

i S''-'

Joseph R. Hunt, son of Mr. I Miss Ruth W. Johnson and Mrs. Leo A. Hunt of Rt. 5,'(above), daughter of Mrs. Do-Greenville, received his silver j-othy W. Johnson of Greenville, wings as an Army aviator and i jjgg enlisted in the U.S. Air was appointed a warrant offi-, Force for four years. Miss John-cer upon graduation from the I son is a 1963 graduate of J. H. Army Aviation Scho^ in Ft. Rose High School and attended Rucker, Alabama on December I Greenville School of Com-17. Hunt s wife, Rosa, is hving, n^^gj-gg gj^e enlisted in Raleigh,

in Enterprise, Alabama.

where she was employed as an| executive secretary. Her mother I

Army Private Alton G. Eve- ^ and an aunt attended the swear-

T/ -''iing in ceremony in Raleigh,

rett of Kinston, whose wife Bar-1 _

bara lives in Williamston, has ; completed a wheeled vehicle | mechanic course at Ftr Jackson, S.C.

Bobby G. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Williams, Rt. 2, Robersonville, was promoted to Army SP4 near Long

1)11,9110 Given CancerProgram

CHAPEL HILL - A $90,000

Binh, Viet Nam. Williams is grant for an oral cancer detec-stationed with the 6th Transpor-j tion training program and clin-tation Bn Headquarters Detach-1 jc has been awarded to the Uni-mcnt. His wife, Margie, lives in versity of North Carolina School Everetts. ) gf Dentistry here. |

t. - Dr. Grover C. Hunter Jr. is!

2nd Lt James H. Ross Jr.,,program director for the pro-' son of Mr. and Mrs. James H.|jggj which is funded bv the' Ross Sr Ayden, has complet-, National dancer Institute of the rt a basic Medical Service, u. s. Department of Health, Ed-Corps office course at Brooke ad welfare.

Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam

Houston, Texas. Lt. Ross is a

graduate of the N.C. State Uni-: ^

versity at Raleigh. He received and Oral Patholo-

his commission as a member

of the ROTC program.

be of great benefit to North Carolinians.

Our graduate dentists will

Armv Private Johnnie E. Hoi- , ---------- - -----

lls. soli of Mrs. Lilliam H. Wors-i * '"r >re of the pro-ley, Rt. 1, Bethel, completed i'>'T of/sn" detectim, he reconnaissance training at the

Army .Armor Center. Ft. Knox, facility for dentista and physi-

Kentucky.

cians to send patients for further diagnostic purposes.

Since the American Cancer Society and other agencies interested in this problem have repeatedly stressed that ear 1 y diagnosis is important in saving patients lives, it is the more important for the cental practitioner to be on guard to see that patients with cancer receive early care, he added.

CUSTOMERS ONLYi iwliilethe supply lasts

Famous ^nk

.&iWaWaIls

Airman Roland Suggs (above), son of .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Suggs, Rt. 1, Ayden, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Suggs has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Illinois, for additional training in the civil engineering field. He is a graduate of South Greene High School and attended Lenoir County College in Kin.ston

Tech Sergeant Edward E. Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Streeter of Rt. 4, Greenville, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force Senior Non-commiaioned Officer Academy at Norton AFB, California. Str^ ter is a graduate of H. B. Sugg High School, Farmville. He is married to the former Janet N, Anderson. ,

Army PFC Jinks W. MvKei-th^ Jr., sen of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tripp of Greenville, was assigned for duty with the 1st Infantry Division in Viet Nam. McKeithan arrived in Viet

New Instrument

At Planetarium I

CHAPEL HILL - The first j production model of the Carl Zeiss Planetarium Model VI ar-1 rived here this weekend for in-! stallation in the Morehead Plan-' etarium.

According to iManetarium Director A. F. Jenzano, When the new instrument is installed; Morehead Planetarium will be most modern Zeiss planetarium in the entire world, .md the I'be.st equipped. i Installation, he said, will require 10 weeks.

The 15,000 pound cargo in 30 wooden crates came to Chapel Hill by trailer truck from Kennedy Internatiwal Airport. It was flown to the United Stales directly from the Zeiss factory in Germany.

Jenzano said uncrating would begin Tuesday by Zeiss engineers Gunter Butting and Johann Welzenbach. Zel.ss .Scientific Director Dr. W. E. Dengenliard I will arrive Tliursday to begin installation.

Morehead Planetarium will reopen March 19 with a .supf iil two-week program entitled The; Wonder From Zeiss.

ume,..

mpmoMm;

INTERESTING PJCTVRES, IDLIJOLONAPS

WITH ANY $3.00 FOOD PURCHASE

Ty E THINK every family should own a good authoritative e

cially in homes where these are children of school age. ,

We believe the Funk & Wagnalls Standard Reference Encyclopedia |s t

set because it is highly recommended for home and family use*, and we

make it available to you at about one-half the publishers price.

And, through our book-at-a-time plan, the small cost per book fits even the most modest budget...

OUR AMAZING PROPOSAL

To convince you that everything we say is true, we are willing to give you Volume No. 1 for only 9(i with any food purchase of $3.00 or more. Yes ..-for only 9(* you can take home Volume No. 1 of the encyclopedia to examine at your leisure-to show to the other members of your family-to permit your children to get their teachers approval.

Then, if you are delighted with the volume and want to own the other volumes of the set, they can be yours for only $1.49 each thats 50% off the publishers regular price - a truly amazing value!

SUPPLY OF VOLUME NO. 1 IS LIMITED

The publishers of the encyclopedia have provided us with only a limited number of books to be given away at this unheard of price.

When they are gone, we can get no more. So to be sure to get your copy, please call at the store as soon as possible. If you wait too long, you may miss this opportunity forever.

24 ADDITIONAL VOLUMES

TO COMPLETE YOUR SET

YOURS- 50% OFF

PUBLISHER'S REGULAR PRICEI

Huge Treasury of Knowledge Magnificent Edition

Each volume has the contents of three ordinary books. The complete set contains SEVEN MILLION WORDS in all, in nearly ten thousand double-columned pages, covering over THIRTY THOUSAND different subjects embracing a condensation of all man's knowledge!

This Eldorado Deluxe Edition is really gorgeous, bound in creamy simulated leather, stamped in red, black and gold, with special end-papers, full-color frontispieces, thousands of photographs, drawings, and diagrams, illustrating the text, and full-color maps of every country on the globe comprising a complete World Atlas. Most beautiful of all, the page-tops of all the volumes are gilded, as only really expensive books arc gilded, making the set a superbly luxurious ornament for any home. And, remember, these priceless books can be yours at a tremendous savings 50% OFF the price you would have to pay if you purchased the encyclopedia directly from the publisher.

So, if you arc delighted with Volume No. 1, be sure to build a complete set for your homea volume or more every week!

THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPUTEO AGAIN IN THIS AREA FOR AT LEAST ANOTHER YEAR-TAKE AOVANTAGE OF IT-WHILE YOU CAN!

fn Dany Keneaor oreenvme, N. C.Wednesday, January 15, 1969-11

- A

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PCA Celebrates Full Ownership Of Credit Bank

Astor "Full-O-Froit" Save 25e

Cocktail 5 = *r

Deep South qq

P-Nut Butter 214 OO

CAUSE FOR CELEBRATING . . . J. R. Boswell (right) General Manager of Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, and Alton Gardner (left), president of the Association, display a check which represents payments to the U.S. Treasury of government capital remaining In the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia.

Farmer-users of the Pit t-Greene Production Credit As-

for use of' government capital since 1923. The PCAs purchas-

sociation iCA), one of the 62 ed an additional eight million in units of PCA located in the four | stock and now o'ati the Credit state area of North Carol i n a,! Bank which has assets of $415.9 South Carolina, Georgia and; million and a net worth of $32.2 Florida, are joining in celebra- million.

ting the full ownership of the production Credit .Associations Federal Intermediate Cre d i t were founded in 1933 to provide Bank of Columbia as the yearj f3rmers, growers and ranchers 1969 begins. I in the four states with short

J. R. Boswell, general mana-1 and intermediate-term credit, ger of the Pitt - Greene PCA This credit is furnished direct-disclosed that all government ly to the user. The PCA have

capital remaining in the Credit Bank was paid to the U. S. Treasury at the end of 1968. Tliis means that PCA farmer-users have complete ownership

been farmer-owned for more 14 years.

In the 45 years since its inception, the Credit Bank h a s loaned approximately ten hi 1-

of the association for the first jion to PCAs and other institu-time in its 45 year history. j tions arranging finances for ag-The Federal Intermediate ricultural production and capi-

Gredit Bank of Columbia, S. C., has been paying a franchise tax

Water Safely Course Slated

tal investment credit.

TTie Pitt - Greene PCA. since its founding in 1933, has loaned, a total of $78,260.000 to farmers and growers of Pitt and Greene County, according to Boswell. The home office is located in Greenville, with a branch office in Snow Hill under the management of Arnold B. Parris.

Directors of the Pitt- Greene PCA are: President, Alton Gardner, Ayden; vice-president. \V, F. Welfare, Jr., Snow Hill

Begin Tomorrow

A ten hour retraining course for authorized water safety instructors will be held at Memor-

Red Cross, the course will be, Ayden.

taught by Miss Nell Stallings ofl ^ . .

ECU. The course will be taught PeVIVdl SerVICGS from 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p m. on the above dates.

All currently authorized wat-1 er safety instructors must at-' A revival will be held at Mea-tend the course before Dec. 31, dowbrook Pentecostal Holiness 1969, to be re - authorized to Church from tomorrow until teach beyond that date. . Saturday, January 25, at 7:30

The program is open to a n each night, water safety instructor who is' The evangelist will be Rev. currently certified as such. Per- Kenneth Dixon. There wdl be sons planning to attend the re- special singing each night. The training course should bring pastor is Rev. G. F. Holliday.

their ARC WSI card with them.; -;

For further details, interested The explorer Cabrillo discoy-persons may call the local RedjCred San Diego Bay in Cross Chapter, 752-4222. California in 1542.____

SALE

Of Personal Property Saturday, January 18th At 10:30 AM

At the homeplace of the late Thomas Allen, Rt. 2 (Allen Rd.), Box 36, Greenville, N. C. The Following Items Will Be Sold

1967 FORD TON TRUCK

1947 FORD TRACTOR

PLOWS PLANTER

TOBACCO TRUCKS TOBACCO STICKS

MIDDLE BUSTER

AND OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT

IRMA DUNN ALLEN AD.MJNISTRATRIX

13>Th Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 15, 1969

fhetic Hearing For Hixon

By JACK BELL

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has advised the Democratic majorities of House and Senate to give a sympnihct-ic hearing to President-elect Nixons program but to push ahead resolutely with legislation for social reforms.

Johnson, who sends a $195.3 billion budget to Congress today, said in a sentimental farewell to the nation Tuesday night that the prospects for peace in Vietnam are better now than they have been in the 'our years since Hanoi sent regular troops into the South.

But Vietnam was quickly passed over in Johnsons 44-minute final report on the State of the Union, a prosperous nation that sorely needs, he said, to repair urban blight, end racial discrimination, imnrove educational opportunities and guarantee the safety of its

streets.

While reminiscenses of his 38-year attachment to Capitol Hill were the order of the night during his nationally televised and broadcast sentiment at a joint session of Congress, Johnson had some cogent advice to his fellow Democrats and supporters who led the applause that interrupted his speech 53 times.

At the end Johnson urged the national bipartisanship that he practiced as Senate majority leader when Dwight D. Eisenhower was president but which the Republicans gave him on a hit-and-miss basis.

President-elect Nixon -will need your understanding, just as I did. he told his former colleagues of the Capitol. He is entitled to have it. The burdens he will bear will be borne for all of us. Each of us should try not to increase them for the sake of narrow personal or partisan advantage. i

' But, having said that, Johnson went on to outline to his Democratic listenersand such Republicans as might take notea broad program of social advancement calculated to write a party record for the WO congressional elections and a challenge to Nixons re-election in 1972.

Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Edmund S. Mus-kie, D-Maine, potential top contenders for the 1972 nomination, listened intently to Johnsons advice. On the dais. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, last year's presidential nominee, nodded his approval and grinned broadly as the President made his points.

Johnson, who was said to have consulted Nixon the n^ajor points of his speech, called for:

A 13 per cent over-all increase in Social Security benefits, with attendant increases in payroll deductions. During the

campaign Nixon called foitlink- mit the budget for the fiscal ing benefit increases with the year beginning July 1 to show a cost of living. $3.4 billion surplus.

Funds to build 500,000. President said he and homes for needy families, with Nixon agreed that the tax ought esta )lishment of an urban de- to end as soon as possible.

I velopment bank to make low in-i _ |

tere^t loans on such dwellings.

^zarrrXTviBond Issue Voted

gram, continuing it until we ^

have broken the back of poverty OV ROCKV fYlOUIlt ! in our land. i

Implementation of the Fair ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Housing act and extension of A $3 milliwi bond issue to im-provisions of the Voting Rights prove water facilities was ap-Act proved by Rocky Mount voters

A full $300 milliMi appropri- Tuesday, ation to carry out the Safe .

e, , A 1 j 1 1 A- A A vote of 2,546 to 14 was

quirfthfL^enlill bond referendnm.

tion of firearms. Water use for Rocky Mount

An increase in congrcssion- was curtailed last summer be-| al salaries from the present cause of a severe drought. The | $30,000 a year to $42,500. bond money will be used for a

As forecast, Johnson also dam and reservoir on the Tar

asked for continuance of the 10 River, plus water mains and a per cent income surtax to per-pumping station.

Niagara Falls Businessman Is Grateful To Greenville

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (AP)'ance and real estate business^ Don Elsley, a Niagara Falls; returned home with praise for businessman, has reason today the hospitality of Greenville. His to be grateful for the hospitality, wife stayed behind with their of a southern United States city; daughter, who faces a minimum he had never visited until this of three months in the hospital, year. At our motel, people sent

Elsley got to know Green- things to the room over and ville, N.e., a city of 25,009, pret- above what youd normally ty well after his daughter, find, he commented.

Dawn, 22, was injured in a car He said that in a city with a accident near there on New housing problem, made worse Years Eve. 1^ a high population of universi-

He and his wife drove for 15 ty students, new-found friends i hours to reach the Pitt County managed to find an unfurnished Hospital in Greenville where apartment for Mrs. Elsley so Dawn was being treated for a she could remain near her broken back, three broken ribs I daughter. '

and a bruised lung. i Residents loaned her dish.

Dawn, paralyzed from the i pots and pans and brougnt food, waist down, was injured when A car dealer placed a car at her car skidded out of control on their disposal without charge, an icy highway. She and Susan A woman drove 60 miles to Oakes of London, Ont., slightly' Greenville to return Dawns injured in the accident, were on glasses, found at the accident j a holiday trip at the time. ! scene.

Elsley, who operates an insur-1 One man, who found her

watch at the accident scene, carried out a personal investigation until he found her at the hospital. The watch had been a 21st birthday present from her parents.

First Absence Is The 'Big One'

FERGUS FALLS. Minn., (AP)Phil Kjaglien missed this weeks Kiwanis Club meeting.

It was the first time he bad missed a meeting in 22 yean and it was designated a meeting to present him with a perfect at* tendance award.

After 12 Months Of Paying Rent What Have You Got? Usually 12 Receipts. See Rufus Keel Plnevlew Mobile Homes.

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99i

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REGULAR PRICE $200.00 STANLEY 3 CUSHION WING BACK 86 COLONIAL SOFA

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THICK LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK. RUST - TWEED FABRIC.

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DOUBLE DRESSER. .5 DRAWER CHEST. CHAIR BACK BED AND MIRROR. ^

REGULAR $100.00 VALUE CONTEMPORARY 60 WALNUT & PECAN RECORD CABINET

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HAS 5 COMPARTMENTS. SLIDING DOOR.

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HAS LOW FOOT.

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REGULAR PRICE/$420.00 5 PIECE SPANISH BEDROOM GROUPING BY DILLINGHAM

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DOUBLE DRESSER, 5 DRAWER CHEST, PANEL HEAD BOARD, NITE STAND AND MIRROR.

ONLY 8 TO SELL VINYL 52 X 52*

TABLI CLOTHS

30i each

BLUE CX5L0NIAL DESIGN. THESE WILL GO PAST.

REGULAR PRICE $250.00 LOOSE PILLOW BACK 88 INCH TRADITIONAL SOFA

$149.95

OFF WHITE FABRIC. SKIRTED. DACRON. WRAPPED CUSHIONS. *T CUSHIONS.

REGULAR PRICE $1.29 IS DECORATIVE PLACE MATS

19i

MANY ONE OP A KIND. SOME HAVE TWO ALIKE.

VALUES TO $8.00 27 x 54 SIZE ASSORTED COLORS. SCAHER RUGS

$1.79

ONLY 24 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

REGULAR PRICE $.300.00 EARLY AMERICAN SOLID PINE 3 CUSHION SOFA

$179.95

BY POX. HEAVY RUST TWEED FABRIC. 80 LONG.

REGULAR PRICE $300.00 STANLEY SPANISH DESIGN 90 INCH SOFA

$139.95

OLIVE TONE-ON-TONE FABRIC. LOOSE PILLOW BACK.

REGLTLAR PRICE $40.00 DREXEL WALNUT PRAMESD PLATE GLASS MIRROR

$14.88

ONLY 4 TO SELL. 25 x 86 ONLY 6 TO SELL.

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$5.00

GOLD TONE-ON-TONE FABRIC. FRUIT WOOD LEGS.

REGULAR PRICE $6.95 VINYL TOP SAMSONITE CARD TABLE

$4.99

FOLDS COMPACTLY. ONLY 8 TO SELL.

REG. $290.00 VALUE EARLY AMERICAN WING BACK SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR

$169.95

BURNT ORANGE TWEED FABRIC. 3 CUSHION SOFA BY JOHNSON CARPER.

REG. $120.00 VALUE MODERN DESIGN BASSETT WALNUT DINING TABLE

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40" X 80. HAS ONE LEAF

REGULAR PRICE $300.00 DREXEL 9 DRAWER ITALIAN PROVENCIAL

DRESSER

$129.95

66 LONG, INCLUDING PLATE GLASS MIRROR

REGULAR PRICE $16.00 ELECTRIC SAMSONITE ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER

$7.77

COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE.

REG. $180.0 VALUE TEMPLE STUART SOLID ROCK PORT MAPLE TABLE

$89.95

44 X 96. SHOP WORN. ON-IL ONE

REG. $19.95 ^X DARK OAK COFFEE TABLE

$9.95

HAS LIFE TIME PLASTIC TOP.

REGULAR PRICE $400.00 4 PIECE SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUPING by Atkins

$199.95

TRIPLE DRESSER, SPINDLE BED, NITE STAND AND MIRROR. ONLY ONE.

REGULAR PRICE $99.95 TEMPLE STUART 42" ROUND TABLE WITH ONE LEAP

$59.95

FORMICA TOP. EXTENDS TO 42 X 54. ONLY 3.

REGULAR PRICE $320.00 4 CUSHION 96 INCH EARLY AMERICAN WING BACK SET

$169.95

GREEN TWEED FABRIC-PILLOW BACK. SKIRTED.

REGULAR PRICE $200.00 88 INCH LOOSE PILLOW BACK SPANISH SOFA

$99.95

BLACK & GOLD FABRIC. FOAM CUSHIONS. ONLY 1.

REG. $130.00 FRENCH PROV.

KINO SIZE FIGURE 8 HEADBOARD

$39.95

WHITE AND GOLD ONLY ONE TO SELL

LIST PRICE $219.00 ITALIAN PROVENCIAL 82 INCH SOFA

$99.95

DEEP HAND TUFTED BACK. THREE CUSHIONS.

$40.00 VALUE ONE 8 PT. X 10 PT. AND TWO 2 X S

BRAIDED RUGS

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BROWN TWEED REVERSE ONLY 2 TO SELL.

LIST PRICE $189.95 TEMPLE STUART PORMICA TOP 40" X 88"

$89.95

MODEL J1779. HAS THREF LEAVES.

SAMSONITE PADDED FOLDING CHAIRS

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PADDED SEAT AND BACK 24 TO SELL

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BY NICHOLS k STONE ONLY ONE *

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1969

Pirates Clip Richmond By 75-69

Caro-drought agaiflst the Spiders, rates when it came to basket- Thompson hit on a fast break 10. Williamson had 17 and Moore I a

oJie of the and pushed the Pirate Southern ball. In the Bucs first year in to give the Bucs a 35-34 edge For Richmond Ryfinski fin- H to pace Richmond. East Car- | ^___. ^ ^

toughest hurdles they will have Conference record to 5-1, and the Southern, it was Richmond with 1:30 left in the half. ishprf with is and Prari^r had olina was led bv Julius Prince i

on the Southern Conference tied them for second place with trail last night, as they took a Gecrge Washingtons Colonials,

75-69 victory over the Richmond Spiders.

The win broke a four-year

already a Pirate victim.

The Spiders have long bei a thorn in the side of the Pi-

Farmville Edges Charles B. Aycock

PIKEVILLEFarmville t^anie back from a loss to Northern Nash last Friday night, to down Charles B. Aycock last night. 39-37.

.Vleanwhile the Farmv i 11 e girls lost their second in a row, as the Charles B. girls downed Farmville, 36-31.

In the girls game it was all tied up at the end of the first frame, as both teams hit for seven.

Tne second period saw Charles B. take the lead by three.

Charles B. brought it to within one at the end of the third period, 29-28, as they added nine to four for Farmville.

Farmville took their one point lead and doubled it to two in the final period, as they hit foi ten to nina fot Charles B. to make it 39-37 at the end oi the final quarter.

Connie iVipp was high for the Red Devils with 14, while Pat Edgerton had 12 for Charles B. and Mar^all Yelvertwi added 11.

as they hit for eight, to five I in oamt

for FarmviUe, to make it 15-12! /?'L-nStter, ^piSn:

at the half iMcClenny, Zall 2.

, n - j . I Faritivllla: Liles 7, Pierce, McDavId,

Charles B. mcreased their | Johnson 9, Hardy 4, Smith 8, Gorham

lead by four in the third period.;

4. . 4 ' cnaries b. 7 s iO n34

as they hit for 10 to six for Farmvni# 754 13^1

rates when it came to basketball. In the Bucs first year in the Southern, it was Richmond that knocked them out of the conference tournament on a controversial play at the end of the game. That led to the resignation of Wendell Carr as the ECU mentor, and the eventual hiring of East Carolinas present coach Tom Quinn.

Last year Quinn took his Bucs into Richmond, and after leading by a large margin in the first half, saw the Pirates fiddle away their lead as the Spiders came back strong. Then, later in the year, the Spiders made it two in a row by romping to a big win over tlie Bucs in Minges Coliseum.

Since then, the Bucs have been anxious to get back at the Spiders. And last night proved to be the time.

And Jim Modlin proved to be the one who did it to them,

Thompson hit on a fast break to give the Bucs a 35-34 edge with 1:30 left in the half.

But in the remaining minute and a half, Richmond took control and ran up a five ix)int

lea^, the biggest of the game^ 53-52 victory over tiie Baby

for them, Larry Patterson hit to put Richmond back on top,

36-35, and Wilton Ford made good on two free throws. Patterson hit again to make it 40-35 before Bob McKillops basket cut it to 40-37 at the half.

In the second half, the Pirates came back to take command, and push out into as much as a seven point lead on four different occasions.

Thompson hit a fast break basket to return the Bucs to the lead at 43-42, and Modlin made good on a basket to make it 45-42. Thompson then added, a free throw, and the Bucs held I lead^ after that, a four-point edge. |

Frank Owen drop>ped in a

For Richmond, Ryfinski finished with 15 and Frazier had 12. Ukrop added 10.

In the freshman jM-eliminary, Richmond rallied" to take a

Bucs.

East Carolina had led 29-21 at the hah and with sevCT min-. utes left, appeared headed for an easy victory, holding a 50-40 lead.

But the Spiders rallied to outscore the Baby Bucs, 13-2, in the final minutes of play and take the game. Dave William-

Williamson had 17 and M(K>re 11 to pace Richmond. East Carolina was led by Julius Prince with 14.

The Bucs take a vacation from Southern Conference play Saturday, returning home to meet tough Marshall of the MidAmerican Conference.

East Carolina: CrouM 6, Fairley 8,

LePors 9, Longworth 9, Prince 14, Fyne,

Gutshall 2, Ruegg 2, Short 2.

Richmond; Williamson 17, Seaman 7, -Earte 4, WImmer- -4,. Greene 4, Moore 11, Woolfork 2, Keck.

East Carolina 29 22-82

Rlchmomf 21 22-83

Varsity Gama

ECU OFF Rkhmond

, , Modlin 8 5-8 21 Ryfinski

son led the way, hittmg on Keir o 9-11 9 owen

three at the line and one fromi the floor to close the final gap, I Miner 54-414 Foster

and Ue it at 59^ with. 1:41 gS. 5 S'S S"

left. Jim Moore added another Lincneit o m o H.witt

free throw to put Richmond tSSSmS o

ahead, 51-50, and they held the | Jotais retai. u 17-24 49

F F

5 5-9 15

3 M 7

2 ^3 8

5 2-2 12

2 5-5 9

0 0-2 0

4 2-2 10

2 0 4

East Carolina I Richmond

27 -75 40 29-49

Ica^ng the Bucs h) the '>^three-point play for ttie Spiders,

wift jl big points, and nine re- however, and Ryfinski followed: Y V 111111610

with a free throw to tie it up

bounds.

East Carolinas board play was the big key to the win, as they outrebounded the Spiders, 57-39. Sophomore Jim Gregory, who leads the Bucs in rebounding, continued to do so last night, grabbing off 19. After

again, at 46-46.

Then, for the next few minutes, the two swapped points until Richmond pushed out into a 49-48 lead on a shot by Kenny Foster.

Mike Dunn hit on a long

Sugg By

Downs

69-65

Za-18 Farmvllla

Moore

Griffis

Hall

Charlas B.

F F Barnes 2 3 7 Edgerton 000 Jackson

2 4 8 Newcome 4 2 14 Telverton 10 2 Aycock

3 0 4 C.Aycock

0 0 0 Oavis

1 2 Hare

Vail

II 9 29 Total*

9 14 1 9

G F F

2 0 4 4 0 1

4 1 9 0 0 0

5 1 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Farmville to make it going into the final period.

Farmville came back in the final quarter to outscore Char-1 les B. 13-11, but the two point | purvi$" differice, wasnt enough to I make up for the five point lea^ I Aycock had established at 36-3L I vin#

Rita Boyette was high sew- enano* er for Charles B. with 12, while |

Farmville didnt have anywie i to double figures.

In the boys game Farmville went down by one in the first; period as they hit fw nine to ten for Charles B.

The Red Devils made up for , the one point difference in the ' atp h di

vothr"^lmerl f^t

L B to mike it 25-19 .t the

GRIMESLAND G. R. Whit-1 with 31, followed by White with field edged past the H. B. Sugg 18.

Edmond and Barnes were top if* Sugg with 18 apiece, while Gray added 14,

JV also lost theirs, as Whitfield took the JV game, 47-40.

In the varsity game Whitfield, ^

took the first period lead atlsoVs game

Modlins nine, Rick Collins fol- the Bucs back last night, 69-65. The Sugg

lowed with seven as the Bucs.it a 5049 edge, and then

let no one else near the boards. Thompson made die lead three.

After the early scrimmaging Dunn then connected for eight between the two teams, Modlin straight points, as he led the

took command to push thejBucs out to their seven-pointi 17-12, but Sugg came back to Bucs into the lead. With just I spread, and the Pirates held on add 22 in the seccxid quarter, Langiei4

' ' 1 <. ! - ---- .. - -Forbes

WhitfieM 47

AydenHoldsOff Belvoir For Win

under five minutes left, Modlin I from there on out.

In the closing minutes, the 9 9^ was to make and that gave the Bucs got help on the boards,

as their big men were able to

|Bucs a 26-25 edge.

Richmond came back, how-

control the rebounding, and

ever, on two free throws by keep the ball away from Rich-Bobby Ukrop, who plagued the mond. The Bucs used the four-

Bucs all night until he fouled out, and another by Stan Ryfinski to take the lead. Modlin gave it back to the Bucs on a 'pair of free throws, then Earl

corner offense fully, and held sway until the end.

Besides Modlins 21 points, Tom Miller had 14, Thompson had 11 and Dunn finished with

Barnet

Totals

Suggs

WhitfltM

to 16 for Whitfield, and lead'iSm^ 34-32 at the half. e'"*

Whitfield edged past the Sugg team in the third period as they added 17 to 14 for Sugg to take a one point edge into the final frame, 49-48.

Whitfield increased that one point to four in the final quarter, as they added 20-17 for Sugg to make it 69-65 at the buzzer.

Barr was high for Whitfield

G F -f WhitfltM

White

4 Barr

5 Stevenson 18 Jones

4 Tetterton 18 Boyd 48 Totals

12 22

G F F

18 31

8 0

M 17-45

17 18 17 2fr-49

Prompt Expert SenricG AD Work Gnaranteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College Yhv Ckanen Main Final

half.

NOW IN PROGRESS

206 I. STH STKtn

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

SALE

SUITS

SPORT

COATS

HATS

Reduced

their game, 38-37, and the Belvoir girls took theirs, 35-30.

The Ayden JV won theirs, 42-41 fa two overtimes.

The Belvoir girls ended the first frame with an 11 point lead, as they picked up 13 to two for Ayden.

Ayden came back in the sec- i ond period to hit for 10, while I Belvoir added seven to make it 20-12 at the half. {

Ayden again outscored the' Eagles in the third period, as they added 12 to six for Bel-; voir to trail by two going into the final quarter, 26-24.

Belvoir mcreased their two point lead to five in the final frame, as they added nine to ' six for Ayden to take the w!h , at 35-30.

(Cheryl CJlaybrook was t o p I scorer fw Ayden with 10, while I Teresa Harrell was tops for Bel-: voir with 22.

In the boys game, Ayden took the lead at the end of the I first period, 14-7, then increas- ,

I ed tiiat to 26-17 at the half, as ;

they picked up 12 in the se- '

^ cond period, to 10 for Belvoir.

I Belvoir caught them in the I third frame, bot Ayden regained i the lead, and maintained it till' th end.

Ayden added nine in the third | quarter, to 14 for Belvoir, to' make it 35-31 going into the final quarter. ,

Belvoir outscored Ayden in the final period, 6-3, but the' three points wasnt enough to make up for the four point lead Ayden had at the end of the third quarter.

Andy McLawhom and B. T. Chappell both had 12 for Ayden, while Timmy Tyner had 10 for Belvoir, and William Shivar 13

JV: Ayden 42 .....Belvoir 41

, GIRLS GAME

Ayden: Kite 4, Oail 1, Miller 1, Mum-ford 2, J. McLawhorn 3, Claybrook 10,

, Manning 5, W. McLawhorn 1, Brady 3. Booth, Carraway.

Belvoir: Harrell 22, Warren I, Scott Leggett 3, Stancll, Edwards, Nichols, Jordan.

Ayden 2 10 U 438

Belvoir IS 9 4 9^

1 , BOYS GAME

' Ayden G F F Eelvolr

AMcL'horn 4 0 12 Shivar

Booth 3 0 4 Tyner

Chappell 4 4 12 Mayo

Eason 2 0 4 Moor*

Griffin 2 0 4 MorrI*

Wilson 0 0 0

Totals W 4 38 Totals IS 7 37 | Aydan 14 11 9 338

Balvoir 7 lo 14 4-37

OFF REG. PRICE

MANY OTHER REDUCTIONf

m E. 5th ST.

FOKr THE FHXJIDENT

KnoiviiigdioioeoliiMNrcliinid9e<-OBriii08tpopidar9t]flof

Loc^ndiead faddoQs in Mdte^qmrtoooti, top coats, slaolis!

Wisdy modest pikesto md an Inflect on joarbndgeH

Not Our Entire Stock . . . Odd Lots and Broken Sizes

SUITS

BOWLING

Hillcrest Ladies W.

Sam Nelson ........ 43V4

Winterville Insurance 40

Taff Office ........ 38

Food Mart ......... 36

Friendly Beauty .... 29%

B&B Food Lane ____ 18

High game, Betty Lou Lawhom, 184; high series, White, 464

Community League Oscars Snack Bar . 17

Strike-Outs .......... 11

R. R. Stokes ......... 7

Smith Grocery . 5

High game and ieries, i Dunn, 172, 488.

25% off

DURING STEINBECK'S BIG AFTER INVENTORY

NOW IN PROGRESS

AT BOTH

Downtown & Pitt Plaza

WOOL SUITS

IfAAHY WITH VEST)

SPORTCOATS

(ALL WOOL AND WOOL BLEND)

TROUSERS

OFF

Sport Coats 25% off

A Group of

PANTS

2 for *28

A Group of

SHOES

25% off

A Group of Dross

SHIRTS

OVERCOATS

WERE 75.00

WERE 79.95

*60.00

*64.00

LAMBS WOOL

ONE GROUP

SWEATERS

DRESS

V-NECK AND

SHIRTS

CARDIGANS

FROM

MANY PERMANE.NT PRESS.

*10.35

20%

DOWNTOWN ONLY!

ONE GROUP

SHOES

SHIRTS

REDUCED

REDUCED TO

20 TO 50

^2 50

IMEMG wSajI

SAVINGS ARE TREMENDOUS AND THEY ARE PASSED ON TO YOU RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE WINTER SEASON. NOW AT . . .

$tenietk

I' AAEN'S SHOP

DOHNTOVi'N t:SO - S:SO

PITT PIJIZA 11:00 . 0:00

14The Daily Reflector,^reenville, N. C.Wednesday, January IS, 1969

Of Wins Over Griffon

Bv WOODY PEELE ^ Reflector Sports Editor

Whichard hit on two more foul 15-10.

By CARL TVER Reflector Sports Writer

WINTERVILLE ~ A person could have caught a cold in the Winterville gym last night, and

ville, and also led them to their the end of the frame, Chicod in-iChicod, and Lindsay a field highest scoring quarter of the creased their lead to 11-6 at the goal for Winterville to make it evening, at 14. Chicod was still buzzer. 133-37.

freezing to death, as they onlyj xhe second frame saw Win-j Then the bottom fell out for managed to pick up three, tOjterville come back lo outscore! Winterville, as the Hornets add-make it 32-9 going into the final Chicod, 12-9, to make it 20-18 ed ten *^10 none for the Wolves

|at the half. . Ao put the icing on the cake.

When the quarter ended, It was 47-33, with Winterville not scoring in the last two minutes.

Winterville didnt have anyone in the Gouble figures, whilji Bobby Edwards was top for Qiicod with 20.

--- ---- .... , _ -

rVinn.ninchi tumcd the game into a run-;throws, and Tom Manning tneir game, 42-20. Before this, Chicod had put

away, despite getting only seven!made good on a three-point' same applies for the boys, finaj frame. . |in six straight, to make it 26-18.

points. Miss Purvis hit on two! play. Parker hit on a fast breakV . recovered first, wfth 4:50

champioifiship.

Griftnn was the foe who made

the third period.

TosiiWe foVlhe InZs and Nm. Miss Purvis"hit on .wo play. Packer hU on% fesrSk Seir

Squaws to chalk up another James add-1 and Dunning added two rifore f contest, 47-

nair nf thp criric miiow ^d a free throw and a basket'free throws, and that madp thpl About the most inte

pair of wins. The. girls rolled to ^ ^ basket free throws, and that made the

a .'^7-19 vintory, whiile the Jn-the lead out to 11 points,'score, 28-12, with 2:"

dians went on'the warpath for -

a 73-35 romp.

33.

interesting

59 left in evening was the

JV game that saw Winterville

ter ended. Grifton did managei Grifton cut three points off second when

a free throw, by Beth Miller,the lad, but Bethel pushed out,^ through the hoop

BetheTs bovs now hnlH a full ^ Miner, me lead, Put Bethel pushed out^. miougii me noop

ame^ lLdmer Stokes much as 17 at 31-14 before'"^^en the buzzer sounded. Win-

r iL Bluriavs who ar^ ^^e period ended with the took the win. 43-4o, as

^ T 23 Jg ,a foul was also called and the

game

lus' idle Blue Jays, who are . ,u / , the closest rival with a 5-1 rec- the final period, Bethel ord. And Bethel sll must visit continued to pull away, as Grif-Stokes before the season is over. I ten managed only two points,

The Bethel girls, however, hold n ^ tield goal by Sue Wade, a two game edge over both Ay-I^^ss James added four and

oen and Belvoir who had 4.2'^*^^ Whichard also got four to w.v.. ut.,, natiuiing inoi, jj:.iiuu,

msrks. * pace Bethel to another 10 point thievery. James stole the ball when Jane Stancil made a foul

Grifton did manage to salvage nnarter, as the lead built up three straight times, scoring shot to make it 7-1. Winterville some goodness out of the eve-^ much as 18, the final twice and then passing off to then added three more, two by

uAiij vi* %i%j 4.VI. I

In the third period, Grifton' not made, fell even further behind. The! ^n the girls game, Winterville less experienced Bulldogs could-! took the early lead, as Chicod nt cope with the faster Indians, remained scoreless until the and their ball handling andjfin^l H33 of the first period,

rmaining. It was! ^^nal quarter saw Winter-

36-9, as Chicod finally got mov-|'^^^ ^^nrt off like it was going ing to hit for three before Miss; to try and pull it out of the hag, Everett again connected forjns they hit for four, after Ed-Winterville, plus two by Miss!"^nrds had started the frame Gooding to make it 40-12. joff, adding two for Chicod.

Chicod then started on a free! Stokes and Stocks added two throw spree, that saw them hit ?Picce for Winterville to make six free throws to make it 40-18! it 31-25, then Elks added one for before Miss Stocks could hit on't^t^icod, and Dews one for Win-a free tlirow for Winterville tolterville to make it 32-25. Ed-mae it 41-18. ' wards and Page added two

Miss Haddock then added two! apiece for Chicod, before Win-more for Chicod, and Miss Glad-'terville hit for six straight to son one for Winterville to make'rnake it 31-36 with 3:25 remain-it 42-20 at the buzzer. ing.

Faye Everett was top scorer Page added a free throw for for both teams, as she hit the',,. ^

foul shot bv Carolyn Whichard, | The bovs game, too, was onlv T,. but a long set shot by Deborah | dose in 'the first period. Bethel f

Hurst put Grifton out 2-1. Be-took the cneninc l^ad after^ .

thel took the lead back on alGary James made the first of Hornets, to

shot from underneath by Susan; a number of steals he was to . period, to complete the jt 18-6 at the half.

James, but Grifton again grab-make during the evening. Davidframe. Miss

fipi out a 54-27 margin, and they points in the second period, Chicod, as he Boy* oam

^-outscored Grifton, 24-8 in the five for the Hornets, to makei"^* ^ith 4:56 remaining

in / in fhe fire* fr>nrv.A cawargs

James, but Grifton again grab-make during the evening. David, bed it as ?Iiss Hurst hit again.Whaley tied it up for Grifton, JV: orifton 54

11------!- r1 _i i . . . ^ . . - GIRLS GAME

Debbie Purvis foul shot tied but Ricky Parker hit from un- GL''McLwhern s, Miii.r i, kii-It at 4-4 for Bethel, and a pairjderneath to put Bethel back up. vanneman, carter, smith t,

of free throws by Miss Whi-|A pair of free throws by Billy 7eV,''VhaxfoTDawsS''Ha};is!''Hu;stiS chard pushed Bethel out again, I Edwards knotted it at 4-4 but

6-4. Miss Purvis hit on a drive James hit on a follow of his , Ipock 2, Michaels, after she had stolen the ball,!own miss to put Bethel back up * *

and that gave Bethel a four- 6-4.

Eve-

Bethti 26 rtt put on a one girl show,

in the first frame. Evans

Stokes then added two for!J^'| Winterville with 3:48 remaining Li'iiy

BOYS GAME

O P HTWlnttrvill#

8 4 20 /Allen T 0 2(Godley 4 19 Stokes 1 1 3 Wall

1 4 6 Wilson

2 1 5 Stock!

, , . ------ uixon 0 0 0 Dews

back to give Chicod tlie lead for, Hudson 022 Kittreii

good. A few seconds later Ed-1 ?Ste i?u4S Toi.it

wards connected on a free throw to make it 5-2. From then until

point edge. , After that, it was all Bethel. ^7"heii

GriftoB fought back, however,' Parker hit again to push the wnaiey and tied it up on a pair of shots, | lead out to four. The two teams one by Marion McLawhorn, and swapped shots until the lead f anotherlby Miss Hurst, for anclimbed to 10-8, and then Bethel Hardison 8-8 deadlock. Miss Purvis hit got a free throw by Douglas with 20 seconds left, however, Dunning and a basket by James Gray to give Bethel a 10-8 lead at the to push the lead out to five at Totan end of ttje first period. 113-8. Each team added a basket

In the second frame. Miss before the quarter ended at

Bth:l

G F P Dunning 3 0 6 Jenkins 3 3 9 Parker 0 0 0 Stokes 0 0 0 James 6 7 19 Manning 0 0*0 Hlghsmith 0 0 0 McCray 0 1 1 Lassiter 0 0 0 Carson 0 0 0 Abeyounist Williams 12 11 35 Totals

G F P

1 5 7 1 3 5

6 3 I5I

iv-n pui. Ull a UIJC MIUW, . .. ,... -

to hit for 11 points for Winter- V P Edwards came

nonir in rrtirij Iao^

Three Sports Pages Today

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. James led the way with 171 5 5 ]* points, while Parker had 15 and

2 1 5 Stokes had 14.

113 For Grifton, Edwards had 19 0 0 Ji points, as he took high scoring

2 0 4 honors for the game.

31 16 7*1 Grifton visits Belvoir on Fri-10 I 9 8-351 Bethel plays host to

IS 18 21 24-78 Chicod.

A penny, wnrth of elwtririty will bring Bowl,the Cotton Kowl ond the Sugar Bowl, actu ly costa Im than it did in 1941

.g two hogn. of TV. So for .1 ponny you And did you know th,nt Vo,:o han re. U Jour l.ill i., n littio hi r! its bnu*

n sw four quartera of the Sup^r Rnwl. duced the rates residential customers pay youre using a lot more electricity to<lay

AnickrlwouldbrinKyou the NKI, thro. timo, in the lnt fivo ycnrs? An a flow. m.nnv f.tball ding

Championahip,the Hose Bowl, tlie Orange matter of fact, electricity is one thing that sec on TV in 1941?

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fh Dally Reflector Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 15, 196915

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Scot

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3 Giant Rolls

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Book Exchange, Watson Remain On Top In City

The Book Exchange and Wat-Ison Electric remained unbeaten in the City League last night, as they chalked up their third I straight victories.

Book Exchange downed the [jaycees, 82-23, Watson crushed Home Builders, 70-36, and Coca-

29i

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Cola nipped Greenville Parts & Metal, 65-61, |

Watson and Book Exchange are both 3-0, followed by Coke; with a 2-1 record. The Jaycees; are 1-2, followed by P&M and Home Builders, botii 3-3.

In the opener, P&M pushed

Tar Heels In Win Over Tech

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE

BONUS PACK

By BOB GREEN Associated Press ^rts Writer

The nickname was bom back in the days of the Ccmfederacy,

1 when a Southern unit held firm against a superior Union force and a Yankee officer observed they must have tar on their heels.

But this band of Tar Heels from North Carolina is just the reverselightning quick. North Carolina, the nations secwid-ranked college basketball team, used their fast break to advantage in a 101-76 blitz of Georgia Tech Tuesday night.

While North Carolina woo as expected, a couple of teams in the lower half of the national rankingsNo. 17 Northwestern and No. 19 Cincinnatiwere upset victims.

Marquette, No. 15 and the only other nationally-rarfced team in actionrcHnped over I Wisconsin Milwaukee 119-60 I Marquettes home court.

The Tar Heels, who have lost only once in 13 outings this sea-son, wasted no tim blazing past Georgia Tech. North Carolina built a 56-33 halftime margin to a lead of as many as 42 points.

Olympic standout Charlie Scott led the attack at Atlanta, Ga. with 30 points for North Carolina, while Bill Bunting had 22. Rich Yunkus tt^ped Tech I witii 28 points in a game marked by a total of 412 perscMial fouls.

Marquettes 118 points against Wisconsin-'Milwaukee set a school record in the cross-town game. The jwevious Marquette high had be^ 113 against Ripon in 1954.

Dean Meminj^r had 31 points Mid George Thompson 20 in Marquettes 10th consecutive [victory. Cedi Monies led the losers with 15.

Drake, led by Willie Mc-I Carter, improved its 80-26 half-time lead to 5541 eight minutes deep into last half and held <mi from there in handing Cincinnati its first home court loss in 19 games.

McCarter hit 10 of Ms 19 points in the dedsive burst. Don Ogletree led Cincinnati with 22.

Indiana, down 8-1 in the early going at Bloomington, Ind., [reeled off 14 consecutive points

against favored Northwestern and took it from there for its first Big Ten victory in four starts.

Joe Cooke, hitting on 14 of 21 shots from the field, led Indiana with 32 points, while Dale Kelley paced Northwestern with 22.

In some other major games, Wisamsin held <rff Minnesota 6841, Iowa edged Michigan State 77-76, Texas A&M scored a 76-75 overtime victory over ScMithem Methodft, Rice beat [Texas Christian 71-64 and Seattle edged Oklahoma City 75-73.

out into a 40-31 lead at th

half, but Coke put on a rally in the second half, and caught up, outscoring P&M, 34-12, to gain the victory.

Allen led Coke with 16, while Hardee had 12 and Sayctta had 10.

For P&M, Arnold had 23 and Mills and Warren each had 12.

In the evenings second game. WatsMi moved out into a 32-17 lead by halftime. In the second period, Watson again outscored Home Builder, 38-19, to roll to the easy victory.

Hardee led Watson with 23 points, while Smith had 16 and Worthington had 12.

For Home Builders, Worthington had eight points.

The evenings final gamt saw Book Exchange roll out to a 42-12 lead at the end of tho first half. Then in the second half, the Exchange was even more devistating, outscoring the Jaycees, 40-12 to wi nhand-41y.

Claybroc^ led the Bo<* Exchange with 24 points, whili JordMi and Stocks each had 14, Fuller had 13 and Hardison had 11.

South Ayden Rolls By Robinson, 80-63

AYDEN - South Aydens Eagles rolled to an 80^ victwy over Robinson last night.

In the first period, South Ayden pushed out into a six-pdnt lead, scoring 19 points to 13 for Robinson. The Eagles edged their lead further out in the second frame, outscoring Robinson, 21-17, to gain a 40-30 edge at the half.

In the third period, Robinson managed to cl i p rnie point off the lead, as the score climbed to 5849, but in the last frame, South Ayden outsau-ed their guests, 22-14 to seal the vict(y.

Jeff Jones had 15, while Dan

ny Smith and Ken Hammond each had 12 for Robinson.

Leon Mayo led South Ayden with 20, while Charlie Grimet had 18, John Roundtree bad 18 and Curtis Stewart and Jeesn Woods each had 10.

The Robinson junkr vanitg won preliminary, 5646.

JVt IUMumn M Varsity emM RoblnsM

WIHcas

Jonas

Smith

Bryant

Person

Ward

HammonS

Wallar

Hillard

Totals

RablnsM

South AydM

Um AydM 41

f %. Aydon

4 Grime*

IS Mayo It King

a Steware 7 Roundtree

5 Weeds 15

44 Aetels

13 17 W 19 t1 IB

THURSDAYS SPORTS

City League

Book Exchange vs. Watson [Electric

Coca-Cola vs. Home Builders

Greenville P&M vs. Jaycees

Rams Pound Southern Nash

SNOW HELL The Greene Central Rams rolled past Southern Nash last night, 77-64, while the Southern Nash JV was downing the Greene Central team, 4241.

hi the varsity game, Greie Central outscored the Southern team in every quarter.

At the end of the first frame Greene Central had doubled the Southern Nash score, as they packed up 18 to nina for Nash.

The Rams picked up 20 in the second period, as Nash added 17, to make it 38-25 at the half.

Greene Central really pou^ on the coal in the third period, as they added 27 to 10 for Nash to maite it 66-36 going into the final frame.

Nash outscored the Rams k the final quarter, 18-12, to mak# the total 77-54 at tie buzzer.

Cooper was high scorer for Southern Nash with 14, white Winstead added 11.

Kermit Crawford was hi^ for the Rams with 17, white Rcmald Bowen had 16, Robbia Hill 11, and Dave Jones 16.

JV: touttMni Naili Buys Oam*

S. Nasli OPP

Lucas 1 e t

WInstapd f 1 11 Werthlngten B 3 I

Wtlllaim 1 I i

Coopw- f 4 14

Cordell Stencil Bryant Brantley Wayhom Total*

Soutliorfi Nash roano Control

I 3 J 3 7 10 4 OSS 19 UM

4l>eroon Contral 41 Cn.6 pe

3 1 S

4 4 14

5 1 11 I 7 17 7 3 14 1 1

1 2 4 4 0 4 4 0#

2 1 S 1 0

M.Smltti Bewail Hlil

CrawfBrB Jents Porbos Caray Barrow Allbutton Harris LotctiworKi Totals 20 19 77 9 17 10 1B-M IB IB V H-77

Yom^a Enjoy m ThrilUng NEW Performance Every Day!

60IN&P

On a Great News Year!

* IMG this Mt

mota haportant te jan. mora mMw for 7o to read, thao avar bafota. If otei bter nawa k brawine. monn mafar eeinnm ava impandiag, aH oaar Iba aporidl And nothing wil kaap 70a mane IteHr^ hiiotmad od ilMaa momonloaB araiita, than jom oam daily noaapapor. Fronv aroand town, aroond tho afeaia and na-tkm, and aroand globa. ft wM brinr 70a Ibt raia nou la te bmrryl

LIXBWMB G wfl ba yoar baal dafir aoaraa o< nowa aboak aporH baa-hiOM. markaki. poMkiai. fmbloBa. flr naota, bomanaUag. mnmmnmaMe, ma aM kba otbor mala kopioa oi kb# kknaa. M wall aa brimfal oi kba ftaaak nawi papar pioiaroa. laataraa. aolamaa, and aomiea plaa kba lataak akora nawa ta aava yoa abopping kima and mooayl

rrs TOO ttirilling a nawapapar. toa anjoyabla a faakara traat. and too aat-abla a ahopping guida. for aaraaa ka miaa any day kkia yaar.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

i^he Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday ^January IS, 1969-17

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18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, January 15, 1969

Kinston Native's Dream Realized

' T ^

On Mew Carrf^us

WALTfIA\T. MASS. - A native of Kifi.ston, N. C., Mrs. Ik rry C. Benlley, has seen the fultilment.ol' a dream cHerisbed bv her lale husband, in cerc-m'anic.s dedicating Bentley G)l-le;eo in Waltham.

The dream come true is the erection of 12 buildings forming Bentley College on a 104-acre site in WaUham. For a decade. planning and construction of tiicse buildings have been underway.

The buildings were raised simultaneously, and 'are' completely heated and powered by electricity. A three-day dedication ceremony ended with a dedicatory banquet in which Mrs. Bentley was presented a dozen roses, symbolic of the 12 new buildings on campus.

The late Mr. Harry C. Bentley founded the account i n g school near here, in Boston, in 1917. The beginning class of 30

' students has grown until now Bentley College is an accredited degree-granting college with| an enrollment of 4,000 students | in day and evening divisions.

The buildings, on a new campus, situated nine miles west of Boston, will provide for 350,000 square feet of space and accommodate up to 6.000 students.

One of the dedication events; was an address by Robert C. i Weaver, U. S. Scretary of ! Housing and Urban Devel o p-ment. He urged the college to maintain a concern for the cities as well as the satellite co-: mmunities that are developing ! around them.

I Secretary Weaver said: Do not delude yourselves into believing that we can ignore any part of the urban c o m- plex. Rather, ours is the re-! sponsibility for understand i n g,

^ participating, and strengthening ; all elements of what compris-^ es urban America.

Garrett Is Re-Elected To AME Church Post

D. D. Garrett of Greenville was elected treasurer of the Ministers and Laymen's Association of the national .African Methodist Episcopal Church for the fifth consecutive year.

Represen ling York .Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church in Greenville and the board of publication of tlie national church of which he is secretary, he attended the coinciding meetings of the church's Ministers' and Layipen s Association and the

Board of Bishops at the Me

tropolitan A. M. E. Zion Churchj In Jersey City, N. J. The Ministers' and Laymen's meeting lasted from Thursday until Saturday of last week, and the

Board of Bishops met fr o m

Thursday until Monday.

Garrett was responsible for'

' preparing and presenting a report on church publications to the Board of Bishops.

At the Ministers and Laymens meeting well known figures among A. M. E. Zion churchmen spoke. Principal addresses were made by Dr. Solo-man S. Seay of the A. M. E. Zion Church in Montogomery, Ala.;; Dr. J. H. Satterwhite, A. M. E. Zion representative con-; sultant on church union, of Washington, D. C.; and Rev. ; William J. Powell, pastor of, St. Stevens A.M.E. Zion Church in .Asbury^fark. N. J. 'The pre-' sident's 'adikess was given by Dr. E. Franklin Jackson of Washington, D. C., who was succeeded by Rev. Eugene E.' Morgan of Akron, Ohio. |

Some 350 persons attended' each meeting.

Lectures For Deaf At Museum O Art

RALFJIGH Charles Stanford, Jr., who originated the worlds first art gallery forj tlie blind, has now begun a pro-| gram of lectures for the deaf| at the North Carolina Museum of .Art. I

Stanford, who is curator of| education at the museum, stat-; ed that since the resoonse to the Mary Duke Biddle Gallery i for the Blinc, which opened in 1966, has been so enthusiastic,' I feci that something in the field of communication of the arts with the deaf should be| attempted. I

He consulted the superintend-! ents of the State Schools fori the Deaf in Morganton and Wil-! son and later requested assis-| tance in training volunteers! in learning sign language so they could take the deaf on -guided tours of the museum The group of volunteers, led by Mrs. William Davis of Southern Pines and Mrs. Charles Reeves of Sanford, meets at the museum

weekly for instruction in sign language given by the Rev. and Mrs. Neil Peyton of Wake Forest.

The class in sign language is expected to be completed {February and tours for the deaf will begin in March in the museum, Stanford said.

Mrs. Anne B S.tarrett, an art history teacher from the School for the Deaf in Morganton, currently is putting two books written by Stanford, Masterpieces in the North Carolina Museum of Art and Selections from British and American Paintings, into symbols to aid the volunteers, and both schools for the deaf are studying the books with illustrated slides.

As far as we know, this is the first time lectures ha v e been given to the deaf in an art museum, Stanford said. We hope this pilot project will encourage other museums to follow suit in developing similar programs.

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Dr. D.J. Hart Is Named President Of St. Andrews

LAUKLNBURG, N. C. (AP) -Dr. Donald J. Hart, a ruling elder in the P r e s b y t e r i a n Church for 16 years and currently a professor of management at Virginia Teen, has been named president of St. Andrews College.

,Dr. Hart will succeed Dr. An-sley C. .Moore who is retiring July 1.

The selection of Hart was made by the college board o trastees during a meeting Tuc.s-day.

Thomas .M. Belk, chairman of the board, said Harts election was unanimous and the trustees were impressed "by ms achievements as a churchman, educator and administrator. Hart will be only the second president of St. Andrews, which was built in 1961 by the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina.

.\ native of Milwaukee Dr. Hart served six years as dean of the school of business administration at the University of Idaho, 13 years in tlie same post at the University of Florida and then joined tne Virginia Tech faculty last fall.

He is a graduate of Wake Forest College and receiveo his doctorate at the University of Wi.sconsin. in 19()7. he served as pre.si-

dent of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.

St. .Andrews, which started with an original enrollment of 750 students, now has 900, and is in the midst of a $5 million development program.

Dr. Hart and his wife, the former Margaret Allen Thorpe of Milwaukee, have four children. The eldest, Roger, is a Ph.D. candidate at Princetwi University.

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W. B. Denny, North Carolina executive director of the ASCS, i J 1 liis office has asked for an' investigation by the Office of the Inspector General.

I>enny said the preliminary inve.stigation indicated that theij irregularities were not widespread. "It does involve' several farm.s, but not many people, he said.

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He renewed a previous recon-mendation for various transportation user taxes to bring in an additional $400 million a year. One of these would raise tlie air passenger ticket tax from 5 lo 7 per cent.

Johnson said the higher Social

I Kx, T.hnc.*e o.fx, cxFa $1.7 billion in revenue. But

this would be offset almnst c:<-

(Continued From Page 10)

The budget sent to the Capitol today covers the 1 months bell ginning July 1. The figures and programs finally agreed upon |l will be the result of negotiations

by Johnsons Democratic party

and officials of the REpubiican ,, . . .

administraUon which takes o,. actly by the J1.6 billion h,s fice Monday. benefit increaseo would

Nixon could submit broad new . . , i

budget recommendafions or though he projod-1

, could contei^ himself with pie- cemeal suggesUons for changes.'

In addih^n to recommending! ^ ^''3';*':''

bigger Social Security benefits': com!

billion in tht

Johnson proposed that Medicar, be extended to million dis

$81.5 billion for pred with $81

abled persons, that an addition-

al $2 billion be put into the state-run Medicaid progrnm of health care for indigent families, that unemployment compensation payments be increased both in weekly amounl and duration, and that new health protection be given low-income families starting with

Thus military spending would account for more than 41 per cent of his budget.

In explaining the $11.6 billion increase in ohe spending total projected for the next year as compared with fiscal 1969, Johnson said he faced manv unc(.n-trollable items in drawing up

prenatal care for a Uhcr5 udge. He listed $,6 billion through complete medical serv-K

S2.9 billion for payments un-ihild^i IhI Security, Medicare

His proposal lor a 13 per cent>" '"'''ance pri-

average b^t in Social Securi*v 1 become

Zm InXe a test cent increase for all 25 million

htetTe 7ZZ l".' li^lhiy^ minimum payment to $80 cover-

eral employes. $1.6 billion

for relatively

ing 2 million beneficiaries, and ^ .

a 00 minimum for individuals 'Ifharges such as interest

who have paid Social Security

taxes at least 20 years. P'J*''' assistance.-

years

To finance this, the President

$1.3 billion for outlays aris-

r4i/.ATr.rr,.nnrlorl roicinrr ^*^8 Ut Of pTOr yOBr COntTaCtS

nrewnt 17 ^ as highways, ed-

present 17,800 taxable ^ wage

community development

base to $9,000 and advancing by next scheduled jump in the pay- nrofframs roll tax rate from 4.8 per cent

I each for employer and emplove . . La fh h

If/I R not. ninf 4^^ msisted the amount he was

TnWnnc knriftof represents our

Johnson s budget figures minimum requirements to fill

showed a great improvement IP. y ^

the government s financial pic- abroga

i! >e current year fiscal,

1069, as well as the next. national problems inade-

vir , ioio K filete educational opportunities,

billion deficit for 1969 but his |,usig_ increased crin *

new budget projects a $2.4 bil- ii,an congestion and deca,,

bon surplus as we I as the $3.4 ti f

p 1 , 'efik Pi-fiPfiP health care, and

Part of this resulted irom a malnutrition.

booming economy which led to, y g . , g.

higher incomes and thus higher expenditure

Income tax yields than original.: which the 1968 Congress ur-

ly forecast and part from the $6 (jered him to make.

bUhon cut in federal spCTdmg, Actually, he reported, prn-

orderrf by Congress when it gra,s by the low viere

passed the surtax.

Johnson emphasized his belief that the extension of the surtax was essential for a balanced budget in the next year.

He said its continuation along

slashed $8.4 billion. But items not covered, chiefly the Vietnamese war, increased in cost by $6 billion over his estimates of ayear ago, he said.

X . Thus, he said, there was a net

with extension of presen excise savin of $2.4 billion and his

tax rates on autos and telephone ,]86.1 billion spending figure service wou d bnng in an addi-. submitted in January, 1968, lor bona) $9 5 blUlon in 1970. fjseal 1969 now is reduced

Actually, the surtax will yield considerably more revenue than

$183.7 billion.

Johnson sail a cutback in fed-

that in 1970 banse $4,7 billion era! employes to June 1966 lev-Will be collected by the Treasury in that year from surtax levies chargeable to income earned before this June 30 but not actually paid until after July I.

The 10 per cent telephone excise and the 7 per cent nuto levy ase scheduled to drop to 5 per cent each Jan. 1, 1970. Johnson ; recommended that the present ; rates be kept for another ye?r. i

House Tightens lloor Controls

els ordered in the same law was not workable He suggested that it be repealed In other budget highlights, the President recommended:

That the President be given permanent authority, subject to Congressional veto, to raise or Tower individual and cdrprf.tlf irjcome taxes by some ^ch figure as 5 per cent.

That a new corporate form be set up to try to improve operations of the Post Office Department in line with recommendations of a special commission which investigated the .agency.

That the Office of Ecwiomic i Opportunity, the anti-poverty -I Agency, be extended two more

! RALEIGH AP) - The niles ^ ,r u r^ ,

committee of the N.C. House of Developmchi

; Representatives has tightened.

' its regulation concerning who l*fififi^mg for public facilities in can come onto the floor while

I the House is in session. Equal Employ-

I Persona non grata include Opportunity be given pow-

the heads of state agencies, ^ issue orders against job

members of the Council of i

State and others who formerly lottery system be in-

ifelt free to talk to individual 'Tfiut|d in the military draft, members while the main body That a $1.6 billion supple-

'was in session. .mental money bill oe passed

i Admission to the floor will be! Congress for the Delimited to members, officers ^P^r^"^ent in the current

and employes of the General! ^ P^y

As.sembly and former members'

of the Assembly. Other persons' irullion be allocat-

will have to have the speaker's various crime control pro

permission to enter.

The tighter regulation came after some members of the committee complained of lobbying activities by some members of. the executive branch of state government.

Rep Horton Rnuntroe. D-Pift. led the move resulting in tho tightAl regulatinn.s, Hftwas sup pmed by Hep. .Norwwd Bryan. D-Cumberland. and Hep. Jack Baugh, D-Mecklenburg.

grams now operated by the federal government. (End ADV 12 noon EST Wed Jan. 15, moved Jan.14

New Air Defense System Installed

Jail Sentence For Geo. Vlasits

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (.\Pi George .M. Vla.sits was sen-Umced to 30 days in jail Tuesday after a jury In Orange County Superior Court found him guilty of assaulting a po-life officer during an election night demonstration in Chapel Hill

Vlasits gave notice of appeal FT. FISHER, N. C. l AP) and po.sed a $1,000 bond, pend-A new, sophisticated air defense Ing determination of the appeal command and control radar by the N C. Court of Appeals system at Ft. Fisher Au* Force TTic victim of the assault war-Station in .New Hanover Count Sgt. Lindy Pendergrass df the was to be placed In operation Chapel Hill police Today- The former U.NC student had

The system, first of its kind earlier been convicted in U?S. in the nation, will be accepted District Court in Raleigh for re-lOffjriallv by Ilii (ien. J. L. fusing induction into the IIS. Dickman. comnian(l*r of the .\rmy I'poii that conviction h* eastern .NOH.M) n-^ioii reit-ixed .i live year prrain sen-

The control unit replaces an ten , vlIik Ii is al<j under ap-I outdated radar complex. pcai.

20The Daily Rafli^itor, Gra^nville, N. C.-Wednesday, January 15, 1969Air Force Convinced Fill Is A Superior Plane

Luxuries For Rent; Available To Anyone

By DONALD MAY

WASHINGTON (UPI) - On March 15. 1%8, six camouflaged Fill fightPT-bombers took'off from Nellis Air Force Base in the Nevada Desert and flew west to Thailand to fight Vietnam.

One task of the Nixon r administration will be to decide i the planes future. |

TTie story of the Fill in| combat has been told mostly in | brief chapters, many centering] in on mishaps. Now it is possible to put some of these chapters in

By KFN HOSKINS Associated Press Writer

living room. Stretch out and flick on the color television, or

It s truo that credit cards may! let the butler do it. The tube is one'^ay male paper monev ahdjcostliTg ^l.i per day on ccM Q nbso>ete in America. But: minimum weekly rate, what if you cant afford to use Now youve been one of the

Eight months later, on Nov. | perspective.

19, the Fill detachment, the.s* The story begins in April, numbering five planes, two of; 1967, when U.S. commanders them replacements, returned to renewed requests for a better

Nellis, their combat over. iway to bomb targets in North

Since then there has been! Vietnam at night and in bad much controversy over what;weather, thev accompbshed and proved.] F4s and F195s already were

your credit cards" beautiful people for a day. ^minions range from those whojusng a blind bombing' radar

Well, you can still enjoy m.ost But dont let midnight slip past, Fill (formerly the technique called MSQ - 7.

of I'fcs little luxuries, at least,Cinderella, because another day i as a monumental bungle Ground radar station,s in

temporarily.-iut rent them. of Jet-Set life;'eW at rpmal tb those ' who see it as a

For about $100 you and a fa- rates, might turn you and yotir

vorite friend can chuck the limousine into a pair of poor ---^----

world of everyday existence and pumpkins, join the ranks of the wealthy for one day.

Start by renting a limou.sine and take a leisurely drive. Complete with chauffeur, its all vours for about four hours for

Motor in st>!e back to the apartment where a butler

Experiment With 'Pumping' Gold

friendly territory guided planes to their targets and told them, with the aid of computers, when to release their bombs.

Fumigated Mail Stopped; Power

n( Inartia Cknuin I ppnmnting wiUi pumping ore BUENM AIRK (IfPI)Two I norria onown vrlth water from below youths discovered that the kind

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Gold mines are ex-

Wrong Scenario For Holdup Pair

HON(X,l'LU (API - The gcofOd greets you at the door. His serv-: practice of disinfecting letters ices rent for $12 a day. Also note] ^ prevent the spread of disease the maid who is dying up the j fjnally has been halt^m Ha-place. Add another $10. ^ajj !

Now, relax in the living room The fumigation of letters-bv imid rented Mediterranean g formaldehyde misthas been' splendor. That furniture, plus discontinued at the Kalaupapa, the dining room layout, is cost- leprosy setUejnent on Molokai

and confessed

to see if recovery of! of holdups you see in cowboy metal can be increased. Four; movies cant be staged on the massive pumps are moving a' hack streets of a big city, slurry mixtnreup fom 7,200 feet! Juan Carlos Baus, 18, in Vaal Reefsmine to the sur- Horacio Pascual, 20, face I after their arrest that, on

Gld ore is usually brought to j horseback, they had been the surface drjy If the experi-1 haiUng pedestrians in the alleys ment is succcsful, other mines of Bu^os Aires, threatening

them with revolvers, and then

Ing only J1.17 per (iay, although island aiid at the Hale Mohalu i dashine off with what loot they

the shortest period of Ume for; Har-sen's Disease HospiUl near undergrotmd ^ pump it out ^hmg off with what loot they

which if could be rented would i Honnlulti mjxed with water. --

^ Honolulu

be one month. I a spokesman for the state

The doorbell rings. Sit down,] health departent noted it is the butler will answer. ] nearly impossible to stop a!

Ousted Mayor

Right on time. Its the cater-, practice like that (letter Clodic

Ing service with dinner. 1 fec.tion) once it is started. No ] T bones for two and a man to body wants to be responsible for i sen-e the entire meal cost only | change, no matter how outdated' $12.50. i something may be.

The table is set for a noble-! The haJting of the practice in man. The dishes and silverware ] Hawaii came decades after the were all rented for about 8 cents! dscovery of the leprosy bacillus each. But even with silver serv- i by a Norwegian scientist and by Ice and a candelabra for mood, j the subsequent discovery that the whole outfit costs just under Hansens disease can be trans-$10.

The system was limited in accuracy and range, however.

The Fill features a radar bombing system wholly contained within the plane, and whch early tests showed capable of accuracy as good asl daylight visual bombing. j

Fill combat crew training, began at Nellis in July, 1967. In t February, 1968, crews and] planes were declared ready. j Completed 53 Missions j During the eight months ini which they were based at| Takhli, Thailand, the Fills; completed 55 combat sorties: (individual flights) against; North Vietnam, the planes] finding their targets, dropping] bombs and returning safely. | Lt. Col. Benjamin C. Murph, j 42, of San Antonio, Tex., who] became commander of the; combat detachment in June, told United Press International in an interview that all these flights were at night and all also were in what pilots call weather, meaning instrument rather than visual flight conditions.

'The Air Force won't declare the exact number of sorties which were launched but not completed, claiming this would be of value to an enemy. The number is fewer than 15.

It includes three planes lost on combat missions. The other imcomplete sorties Involved mechanical troubles which,

under the applicable combat, The planes Terrain-follbw-evaluation rules, caused pilots ing radar which allcTiVs it tp to turn back. In a more' hug the ground at high speed desperate situation they might!worked well and enabled it to

I pass over anti-aircraft positions their first iso fast it was never shot at

have pressed on.

The Fills flew combat missions

March 25, until it was past, and it was starting with relatively low- never hit. It was not shot at by danger targets in the North surface-to-air missiles.

Vietnamese Panhandle. Before, On the other hand, it did not they took on more important] fly against highly defended and dangerous targets farther; areas such as Hanoi and north, president Johnson, in] Haiphong and therefore is still April, limited the bombing to [untested for such areas.

below the 19th parallel. ] ^uftre in Doubt . ______________ - -

As a result, the Fills were | Where di^ all this leave the , But the Air Force says that if it never used against the targets Fill? iis delayed too long, e^n more

The Air Force is convinced it money wiU have to be spent

$30,000 to $40,000 per plane when done as part of an over-all modernization of the Fill fleet.

But the Fill still faces some large issues, which the Nixon administration will want to review. These include its cost $7 million per copyin relaon to other weapons systems. They also include how many should be bought and atVhat rate.

For example, the nuclear bomber version of the Fill could be delayed to save money.

remodeling 52s.

Rrocurenieht of Till tactical bombers could be slowed down. One reason for doing so would be to include better engines and

for which they had been

requested. Most of the targets]has a ^ilane that will perform a they did hit were truck parks'^H^^ has always Telt

and troop bivouac areas. necessary-long-range, low level

For various reasons the penetration, night and bad combat crashes, a U.S. crash, a i weather tactical bombing. ^ _

structural failure during a] Officials believe that if flight]better electronic equipm^ metal fatigue ground tem at San tests turn out as expected, the which is being developed. ^ Diego,and the investigations | Air Force also wiU have in the i the other hand, every year that and changes which all theseFill a strategic nuclear bom-an individual plane is delayed required-the Fills were able'her. ,adds, through the process of

to fly combat missions on only The technical difficulties ap-1 inflation, about 5 per cent to its

pear on the road to solution, j cost

Strengthening the wings, which once seemed an almost impossible undertaking, will, according cost only

22 days out of their eight month tour.

But the Air Force officials make these general points:

The Fill demonstrated a [to one estimate, capability for night, all-weather' low level approach bombing better than any other Air Force plane. Post-strike photography (w'hen the weather cleared) identified bomb craters of 31 Fill sorties, and all were in the target area.

Says one Air Force officer, summing it all up:

Yes its a good plane. Yes It costs too much.

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Great meal! Now, back to thsi tact.

COLOMBG, Ceylon (AP) -The BatticaJda municipal council is faced with an unprecedentr, ed problem; the mayor it ousted i recently refused to part with the' official cloak. i

The matter came to light

____________when the new mayor attend^ a

mitted only by skin-to-skin con-1 function without the official

gown.

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For Completo Information Mail Coupon Below Or Contact "Circulation Manager' of The Daily Reflector

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Bex 408, Greenville, N. C. 27834

THE DAILY REFLEnOR

Luke wuz a-tri|in an' Gertie warn't buijin]

but Gtandpappil knew what to do.

What made Luke a loyer.

ijew too kin discover;

Mowtain Dw" rwshawe bedirt** # FWfdCei, I*,, M.Y.,1l.1k

Bottled By Pepsl-CoU BottUm Company of Greenrille. Inc., IWl* DlekiasoB Avenue, GreenvlUe, N. Under The Appointment From PepslCe. Inc., New York, N. T

Dilly Reflector Greenville, N. C.Wednesdey, Jenuery 15, 1969-21

Island Used For Practice Bombs

By HARRY MOSKOS Associated Press Writer

SMUGGLERS CX)VE, Kahoo-lawe Island, Hawaii (AP) Barren Kahoolawe Island a desolate land of red dirt and scattered kiawe trees, has little economic value to the state because there is no water, but the Navy feels the tiny isle is essential to its training program.

The uninhabited island, a penal colony for prisoners nearly "8 caitury ago, has been used hf a bombing target by planes and ships for almost 30 years.

There always will be a need for this range so long as we have to keep people ready for combat, Rear Adm. Fred E. B'^kutis, commandant of the 14lh Naval District, said durini an inspection visit to the islan The island is off limits to the general public but the restricted waters around Kahoolawe now are being opened to fishing boats during designated periods.

Kahoolawe, the eighth in size of the Hawaiian Islands, lies six miles southwestward of Maui. The island is 10 miles long and six miles wide. Its area measures 28,776 acres.

The island came under the Navys jurisdiction in 1953 as the result of an order signed by President Eisenhower. The ot-der turned the island over to the territory of Hawaii, but placed it under the jurisdiction of the secretary of the Navy.

The last previous tenants of the island were Angus Mac Phee, a cattle rancher from Wy oming, and Harry A. Baldwin, a territorial Senator from Maui They operated th Kahoolawe Ranch Co. until World War II whi the military took over the Island for a bombing range. It has been used as sudh since.

Use Real Bcnnbs Kahoolawe is extremely helpful Bakutis said. If we didnt have this place the pilots wouldnt get the full effect of what a real bomb feels like when It is dropped.

The targets, ranging from painted white automobile tires outlined in the form of an air plane to old trucks and cars lined up in military cwivoy style, are spread over the east ern two-thirds of the island.

New targets are added aw old ones are repaired and replaced. A special bridge Ur-gst was added recently for the battleship New Jersey to fire at before heading for duty in Vietnam.

During Wwld War H, Kahoolawe earned a reputation as being the most bombed island in the Pacific. This distinction probably still holds true today.

I dont know of any other place whcu!* there has bwn as much ammunition dropped anc dumped as this spot, the admi ral said.

This is the primary reason why Kahoolawe is off limts. To save first line ammunition, the Navy uses outdated ammunition in the bonding raids on Kahoolawe and many of the old shells fail to explode, leaving danger ous live rounds on the surface or buried near the surface.

Waters surrounding Kahoolawe Island are opened to fish Ing boats on designated wwk ends, but the Island itself is a restricuil area. No boats are permitted to land on Kahoolawe and violators, the Navy said can be fined $500 and sentenced to six months in jail.

Dentists Coming To Botswana

GABERONES, Botswana (AP) Toothache sufferers among Botswanas 500,000 popu lation will soon have profession al help on hand. At present, this former British twritory has no dentist. Everyone from Presi dent Sir Seretse Khama on down has to visit South Africa or Rhodesia for dental care Civil servants get travel allow anees to call on dentists across the border.

Dentists announced plans open offices in Francistown and the capital, Gaberones, after Botswanas plight was pub cized.

Heed Warning, Lose Earrings

NEW DELHI (AP) - The three school girls were playing outside their school when r kindly looking young man ap proached them with a look oi horror on his face.

Didnt they know there were bad characters and thieves a over? They should at once tike of their gold earrings. He offered to help them put them all in paper bags.

When the girls reached home, they found the paper bags were empt^.

PLAY COLONIALS EXCITING FUN AND MONEY GAME...

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PRICES GOOD THRU SAT.. JAN. 18, 1969 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

FARCY, YOURfi BAKIRfi OR STEWIRG

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Sliced Bacon

VIRGINIA COUNTRY STYLE

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3-LB. PKG. OR MORE

ARMOUR

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LB.

1/5 SLICED

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COMBINATION PACK

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LEAN TENDER

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MEAT LOAF lb. 59c

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT OR

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BEEF FRITERS

LB. 99^

GORDONS FILLET OF

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CELLO PKG. ^ A LB.

GORDONS FILLET OF

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49c

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CHEFS PRIDE KITCHEN FRESH

SALADS

1*Lb. Petate Salad

16-Oz. Ccle Slaw

1'Lb. Macaren! Salad

yOVR CHOICEt

PORK STEIKO lb. SOcI ALL BEEF BOLOORA...I^ASc

MORYONS FMZEN

CREAM PIES388

HOT CUP WITH CHICORY

COFFEE 2''^

CUP

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OUR PRIDE <TRESH-BAKED SANDWICH

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SAVE ON MAYONNAISE

KRAFT'S

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f OUR PRIDE ALL BUTTER*

CRACKERS 3'V1|P0UND CAKE88(

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OLEO y'f 3 88

FLEISCHMANNS QUARTERS

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I CHOcT COVERED PEANUTS I JUNIOR MINTS I POM POMS

CHOC. RAISINS ft STARS *

Oleo lE'B* 2 88<

, YOVR ' cmiCEi

4 FKG.

HALF

GALLON

CTNS.

CS FROZEN

* COLLARD GREENS

* TURNIP GREENS

^ MUSTARD GREENS

6 88<

YOVR

CHOICE!

URGE, VINE-RIPENED SLIGIN6

DEL MONYE

17.01. CAN WHOLE KERNEL

GOLDEN CORN

17-OE. CAN GOLDEN

CREAM CORN

14-OE. CAN CUT

GREEN BEANS

17-OE. CAN

GARDEN PEAS

4 CANS OF YOUR GHOICEI

TOMATOES ui

U.S. NO. 1 WASHED ft CLEANED WHITE

POTATOES.. 15 '^0 69< ^

LARGE EASY TO PEEL JUICY TEMPLE

ORANGGS... 2 29

G(HJ> BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS con EON ASD YOVR PRCHASE OF

l-LB. PKG. CAPT. HYf FISH STICKS

VOID AFTER JANVAIY It, IMt A I

MM 1- hi

GOLD BOMB STAMPS

WITH THIS COVFOH ASD rni'R FVRCHASE OF

TW O NATUR-TF.NDER riT-UF FRYFRS

VOID AFTER lA-NlARY II, It** i|| R-ice IS U

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GRAPEFRUIT................

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FRESH PREPARED TOSSED

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C4>Z.

PKG.

29e

FRESH CLT-OPF PURPLE TOP

TURNIP ROOTS

LM.

19c

WITH THIS COVFOS ASD YODR PURCHASE OF

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GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITS THIS corro aSd TOCR FDRCBASE OF

l OE. CS NO CALORIl LIQUID SWEETENER

VOID AFTER JANUARY It. IMt PI

R'Se 1*3 K

STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS

22-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, January IS, 1969

1>1IERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWl

VeSTERDAV5 hew 6lPEWALk COST WIM A BUMDLE -BUT 10 SHWOOkLE iT LOOkEO LIkE A MASTERPIECE -

Carrier Ctiunts

oslons

PEARL HARBOR (AP)-The U.S. Navy counted 24 dead, 85 injured and 17 missing today after a series of explosions and ;ire swept the flight deck of the nuclear aircraft carrier Enter-' prise on a training exercise. i ic. It has

The 85,000-ton carrier, worlds | nhm several times, biggest warship, made it back

Planes front the 'Enterpriseiparently were blown were taking part in an exercise deck into the sea.

off

the ordered to land at Barbers I l>octors at Tripler ordered M Point on Oahu. men suffering from serious

Tuesday morning at Kahoolawe, i saw people physically Fifteen aircraft on- Ho'Dal'tn^ Texa^ which was a

'-1 St ifphintomf^bt A7 Co_aiecial burns treatment center.

ployment

Officer Rim Helen, 36, of San

Diego, Calif. There was multi-

The Enterprise, known to her tudes of heroism.

Helicopters from

le it back! The Enterprise, known to her tudes of heroism. ^ Enterprise fighting this fire.

to'^port Tuesday under her own ^5,000 men as the Big E, hadi when the fire was finally . , ^ wounded. I Lee, who has commanded the

power from the scene of the dis- launched one flight of planes brought under control, nearly , ^ seriously iniured, Enterprise since January 196f

aster 75 miles southwest of Hon- and was preparing to send off a - ------------- , -------

olulu. second group armed with live

A Navy source first attributed ; bombs and rockets.

1 the initial explosion to a bomb; Sailors on the flight deck said J leg^ His injury was not serious, i falling from an airplane landing the first explosion apparently I heard the first explosion

on the carrier. Later this was occurred in or near an F4 Phan-1 and saw a big ball of flame,

officially retracted and a Navy | tom jet parked about 75 feet said Larry Upchurch, 25, of Dal-spokesman stated that the cause ; from the stern of the ship. , las, Tex., a flight deck chief. I of the initial blast was still un-' i was walking forward on' started toward the area and was ^ der investigation. the flight deck when the first ex-1 blown down by the second ex-1

The ships nuclear power piQ^jon knocked me down,said plosion. '

plant was not affected. pgtty Officer Billy Hawk, 25, of! A search of the disaster scene

: Austin, Tex. I picked myself j for possible survivors was car-I up, ran to a fire station and ! ried on by the Navy picket ship ! started getting out gear. i Stoddart, the destroyer Rodgers

! A fire unit went by me into and by Navy and Coast Guard the scene. There was another aircraft

three hours after it began, to "^Tripfer'"Army' was^no^ for rear admiral

ten found that a piece of meta , ear Honoluiu by President Johnson lasU^une.

I had been blown into his right ---- ---------^

Claim Lighting Cuts Crime Rate

The Worry Clinic

A Bit Of Psychology Mixed With Teaching

Dr. John mixes psychology-with his economics courses. Notice how he transformed the outlook of two men just by use of the Compliment Club. Boys and girls who make low grades often mere-

I hours of college credit.

Students from various colleges join this touring class. They may spend 6 weeks in Yugosia-i via or 3 weeks in Belgium, plus time in Paris, London, etc. Since my brother was a ro-

explosion and the man who had The blasts tore three large the end of the fire hose wasnt I holes in the deck. One penetrat-

there any more. ' ed into three lower decks, where

in 1300 en-cwuMiB uw .. At a dockside news confer- a number of bodies later were

anH hiphwav Safetv L i g h ting ; ence following the arrival of the j found.

Bureau Of this total loss, the, Enterprise, Navy officials said j The 14 planes in the carriers

CLEVELAND (UPI).Crime and traffic accidents cost U.S.

Sen. Allsbrook ... 'f SSlif,

in 1968, according to the Street

(Continued From Page 1)

people renaering state ser- areaVt'To'expTo*'first launbh were unable to re-^ ,

. ... A____A i mates show at least half occurs. sions. Most of the missing ap-iturn to the flight deck and werei^

But, he pointed (^ut to meet , . --------------------------

the recommendations of the ^ ____

study commission that teach j ,

Hove You Missed Your Dgily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Til 9 A.M. On j Sundays.

criminals for poor

actions

driving

the

and makes visibility.

According to the Bureau, statistics show installation of proper street lighting is one immediate and constructive step communities can take to reduce this costly bill.

ly need to be motivated pro- ^ving political analyst and news-, perly. Edison was a school paper columnist for many years,'

from Scan-

dropout; Churchill stayed at the bottom in his classes, and Einsteins parents worried lest he be subnormal!

By GEORGE W C.RANE Ph. D., M. D.

covering Europe dinavia to Israeli, he is on to the ropes, and gets bargain rates for the students at various hotels not on the beaten paths. | I And this formerly sluggish i i student was in one of these! summer European itinerant classes.

He became my brothers right hand, for hed see that the students were abiding by the proper curfew and up to catch an early bus.

Once, in Italy, their bus came upon an overturned truck with, the driver imprisoned, bleed-i

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

CASE H-587: My brother is Dr. John B C.rane, who occupies the famous Musser Chaii of Economics at Iowa Wesle

yan.

But he always tries to mix psychology with his teaching.

For example, one of nis students, who was barely making

courses, prepared an unusually profusely and with gasoline weH written pat'er on Euro pean currency^ ^ 5ti,l

So my brother called him^ ^ ^ ^

Into his ollice and praised him ! the likelihood ol a

very highly for his excellent;

analysis, but especially com-. several men to help

mended him for his literary st-

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hail 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News 11:15 Sports ; 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed I 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate.

I 11:00 Personality ' 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guess

12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:M Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Bob Hope 10:00 Comedy 11:00 News Sq 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

yle and the composition of that paper.

Maybe nobody else had ever taken time out to pay a compliment to this boy!

At any rate, he started making A grades thereafter nut only in his economics courses, but in other subjects as well.

Another student who sluggish and likely to drop out of college, enrolled in my brothers course.

This boy decided to write on the Chinese economy.

And he really researched the problem well, after which he prepared an unusually stimulating paper thereon.

My brother called him into his office and commended his splendid work.

This boy then perked up not only in all his college courses but even in his entire person-' ality, much as if hed received! a shot of adrenaline. ^

His grades zoomed and his I drifting attitude was so altered that he became a dynamic organizer of his fellow sfu-' dents.

My brother takes a class of college students on an itinerant European tour each summer, teaching them Economics, for which, they get 6

driver.

Then he untangled the congested traffic that had mean-i while piled up. ;

Yet he had been at the drop-' out stage when my borther ap-' oarently changed his entire lifes outlook just by a sincere' bit of praise for his class theme; '""'on China! !

So dont write-off as hopeless, the many college students who make low grades or are on probation. They often merely need to be notivated. 1

i Same goes for your grade school kiddies, so send for my' booklet How to Raise Yourj Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return , envelope, plus 20 cents.

I -L_'

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

salaries be raised to the national average, it would require $177 million in addition to the monies already going toward public school teachers

Two other items on which the lawmaker has definite opinion are the constitutional questions of veto power and two consecutive terms for the governor. I am opposed. .

Allsbro(^ said, to both giving the governor veto power and to allowing him to succeed himself in office.

North Caroliha has had excellent government. ..better leadership. . the senator said, because governors have not built up patronage that goes with the office when he has the opportunity to seek re-election, and has the power to veto the decisions made by the majority of the elected representatives of the people.

Another big question to be looked at by the General Assembly during this session will be the establishment of a regional medical center, possibly including a medical school in the East and in the West.

A legislative study commission recently proposed that the University of North Carolina Medical ^hool extend into the East and West with 400 bed teaching hospitals in those areas.

Alisbrook said he favors the establishment of a medical : center in the East, but emphasized it is logical to locate it at East Carolina University. . .to build on what exists.

The state must take a giant step to meet the needs of the people soon, Allsbrook said. It would be less tiian wise to locate the school any-were else.

The need for such a center is becoming more acute, Allsbrook emphasized.

fr. J vTTTa oc 12:30 Funny you Askl0:30 Biography

Texas produces about 35 per 55 Doctor iHooweamer cent of the nations raw , petroleum.

Goren on BRIDGE

HCXOABOin' A SKATE, SEETie? i

6ETAUIAVFR0M ME, 90U STUPID DEA6LE

I APPROACHEPHERINTHE ^ TlME-HONOREfl CUSTOM, AND I WASTURNEO AiOAVIN THE TIME-HONORED CUSTOM-.

WEDNESDAY

j 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Daktari ' 8:30 Good Guv* i 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres

1:00 Love of Life

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm

11:30 Movie

THURSDAY

I 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditation*

! 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HillbiliUes hl:00 Andy Griffith

4:25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arthur Smith

11:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 Jon. Winters

12:00 Noon News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

9:00 Movie 11:00 Fihai Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

JlQQ Bni. Pol lard 7:30 Brides 8:30 Peyton Place 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports ! 11:30 Joey Bishop THURSDAY 7:00 Party Line 1 8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Flying Nun

9:00 Early Show 8:30 Bewitched

10:30 Dick Cavett 9:00 That Girl

: 12:00 Bewitched 9:30 Journey

2:20 Dating 3:00 Hospital T;'30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 Report 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Jubilee 7:30 Ugliest Girl

1:00 Dream House 1:30 Make a Deal 2:00 Newlywed

11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

TOURIST BAIT SET

MASSERU, Lesotho (AP) -A luxury hotel with an elaborate gambling casino is to be built heq to develop Lesothos nonex-ist^t tourist mdustry.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

t IN* by Tbt CMcapa Trlbpne]

North-South v u 1 n e r ab 1 e. Korth deals.

NORTH

J7652

0KQ9

46S32

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. .Spread hay 4. Fruit of the rose 7. Parched

f3i3pmniB asaisiQ QQOGHuIDfS QEIIKO

aasii ssia nasa

mm Qfas qds , ^ma aas

BBBB

27. Maple germs

28. Enlisted men

29. Kimono sash

30. lOU 31.Ido

11. Colorless opal 32. Fragment IB.Cakelroster 33, Fishing basket

14. Fumigating 35. Gold doth

device 37. Formerly

15. Affection 41. Extensive-----

16. Songbird ^2- Cultivated yam SOLUTION OR YIITiRDAY'S PUZZH

17. Actor part 45. Roman road

18. Th* theater 46. Rubber band 2? 'Twrought 47. Brewers vt DOWN

metal 48. Merry 1. Unbend

24. Pouch 49. Noah's boat 2. Flirt

WEST -4KQ7

<;?Q4

O 10876S4 474

SOUTH

EAST

ti>K10983 0 J32 4AJ88

51'

Ift

WT"

Pmr fimt 22 min. AP N9wiiafur9$

M3.

3. Challenge

4. Success

5. Jap. statesman

6. Through

7. Missile shelter

8. Branch of biotpgy

9. Daydream 10. Prior to 12. Real estate 17. Peep show

19. Belg. marble

20. Acidity

21. Deal out

23. Curlicue

24. Weep 25 Aptitude 26. Fortres

34. Haw. tokens 36. Only

38. Polyn. chestnut

39. Commotion

40. Catch loosely

41. Toupee

42. Implore

43. Palm leaf

44. Negative vo*

4 AJ1086S32

4KQ10

The bidding:

North

East South

West

Pas

Pass 2 4

Pass

2NT

Pasa . 3 4

Pass

INT

Pail 4 4

Pass

Pail

Opening lead: Six of <

West 'opened the six of diamonds against Souths four spade contract, and declarer won the trick in his bafMl with the lone ace. .A club discard on one of dummys high diamonds would have been greatly welcomed by South, but he despaired of ever reaching the North hand. His only chance on the deal was to induce the exposition to make a favorable play for him.

The <ac of qpades was cashed at trick two and then South exitwi with the jack of spadce, pulling in West with the ({ueen as East discarded the deuce of diamonds. West continued witli the king o spades oo which his partner disposed of the three of diam^Hdsthe only remaining card in that suit still concealed from WeAs view.

The time had arrived for a shift and, since the dummy had nothing in clubs. West decicied that his safest exit was to lead the seven oi clubs. East put up the ace and South graciously conceded the trick, tabling his remaining cards as he did so to claim the balance.

Wests club lead was not well thou^t out. Instead of making his decision single handed. West should rely on his. partners guidance in making the proper shift. When he cashes his trump tricks, East has the importunity to make discards thst should provide a valuable clew to West. If East desires a club shift for example, he can either discard a high club as a come-on, or he can discard a low heart to discourage West from playing that suit.

Easts choice of the two of diamonds strongly suggests that he has something in both hearts and clubs and is leaving the final decision to West. Since the latter has nothing in clubs, there is t danger that a shift to that suit is somewhat risky and may benefit the declarer. A heart lead actually appears safer, for Wests queen should serve to promote Easts holding In that suit.

A shift to the queen of hearts by West would have given the declarer nothing. He goes back in with the ace of hearts ami now must lead clubs himself. East cannot be prevented from winning two trick.s in the suii, and South goes down to defeat.

10:00 Hawaii rive-0 3:30 Edge o< Night 11:00 Final Report 4:00 Linkletter

SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY*

Til Dlly Reftaiiar OrMnvlll, N. C.-Wedneidiy, January 15, 1969-23

ei7if=iiiii5

RE BUY SSLL. RENT SWAP HIRE BUVvSELL- RENT SWAP HIR^ BUY SELU- RENT

J-H Project;

Dogs For Blind

FALLBROOK, Calif. (UPI)-To most 4-H Club members across the land the ultimate goal of a years work is to have a steer, sheep or hog bring top prize at the county fair.

To a couple of 4-H members here, their project will cost them money and all they will receive at the end of a year is the deep satisfaction of a job well d(Mie and a hope they have helptd some blind person to see through the eyes of the dogs they raise. ^

Jeannie Carwod, 17, and Sandra Wiseman, 14, begin teaching the dogs houSe manners when they are five months old. Jeannie now is training he second dog, which is one year old.

Any day now the Guide Dogs for the Blind organization will come to take the dog, Be'tina, awav for her final training.

Its sort of like raising a baby and then having to give it up, says Jeannie. Shes part of the family now, but of course she*s needed as a guide dog.

The girls figure it costs about $150 of their own money to train and feed their charges until they are ready for their final ^.steps with the guide dog organization.

Public Notice

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractor, 600 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., south on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

MUNICE 4 SPEED TRANSMIS-sion, goocl condlUon. VA 5-5851, Bethel.

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1967 Electra 225 2-dr. hdtp.. excellent .condition. Call 752-6707.

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1968 Le Sabre, 4 dr. sedan, fully equipped including factory air, 12,500 actual miles. One owner. Folger Buick-Opel. 758-1123.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

40 HR., 5 DAY WK., 8 TO 5. Must have thorough knowledge of addhig machine, caculator and typing. Have fringe benefits such as hospital Ins., paid vacation, paid holiday, pleasant working conditions with modem equipment. wm consider only experienced people. Write to Secretary, P. O. Box 408.

USERS 0F RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service.

EXPERT SERVICE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try, 752-3737.

FARMS

Farms For Rent

FOR RENT TO MOVE: 22,000 lbs. tobacco at 16 cent. 752-3311.

Farms For Sale

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE at public auction. L. L. Stancill

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little - save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet. Ay-den. N. C. 746-6137.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 3010 E. 10th St.

758-2300

LOST AND FOUND

AAOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 60. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Call Jerry Baey, SK 3-4103, ParmvUle, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St, Greenville, N. C.. phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

No capital or experience neces- Farhi.

sary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

CADlLLAC;rr.. 1967 convertible, air condition, fully equipped, best n'fer over wholesale. Call Jim Carroll, 752-7049 or see at 800 Heath St.

SECRETARY WANTED FOR 5% days per week. Typing necessary, shorthand optional. Minimum starting salary $280-$300 per mo. Write to Secretary, P. O. Box 619, for application form.

CADILLAC - 1960, loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111. -

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. 1001*

CHEVROLET - 1967 Caprice 4 dr. hdtp., radio, -heater, automatic, power steering and brakes,

electric windows and seats, gold,

black vinyl top, black interior. mAN, DRAFT EXEMPT, INTER-One local owner. $2495. Phelps' ested*in learning appUance busi-

Male Help Wanted

County. Both sides AR1400 between Belvoir and U.S. 64, 2301 acres land; 5.39 acres tobacco; 40 acres feed grain base; 5.5 acres peanut. Cropland and woodland (containing approximately 500,-000 board feet of saw timber) to be sold separately and then aggregate. Sale on Friday, Jan. 17, 1969, 12 noon at Pitt County Court House door, Greenville, N. C. For further information, contact Marvin V. Horton or E. Bert Ay-cock, Jr., attorneys at Bridgers & Horton, Tarboro, N. C., 823-3183.

BY OWNER: 49 ACRES, 4.4 acres tobacco allotment, 22 acres cleared. Financing available. Call 756-1538 after 5 p.m.

Tobacco For Loato

Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 4-dr. hdtp., with everything including air. $1500. Call 752-4736.

CORVAIR - 1965 Monza, red with black Interior, 4 speed transmission. Extra clean. Harring-ton & White. 756-4000.

FORD 1964 Galaxie 500 sedan. Red, black interior, V8 automatic. Extra clean. $985. Holt Olds, 756-3115. _ _____

ness. Full time, good starting salary. Write Appliance, Box 408, City.

WAREHOUSEMAN FOR WARE-house work handling light products for old established f(^ concern. Must be in good physical condition. Opportunity for advancement when qualified. Also paid holidays, benefit plan, vacation, pension & group life insurance. Write stating education and

_____experience to Whse., Box 408,

FORD 1968 Cortina GT. 9,000 | City. An equal opportunity en miles. Radial tires, red with black | ployer. (M-F)

3.51 ACRES OF TOBACCO. MAR-keting quota 5,707 lbs. Contact Mrs. Mirmie Holland, 756-4202.

9,198 LBS. OF TOBACCO AT 15 cents per lb. Call 756-3230.

L34 ACRES OF TOBACCO, 12,544 lbs. Call after 6 p.m. 752-6469.

8426 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR lease In Pitt County. 15 cents per lb. CaU SH 7-2514 after 7 p.m.

POUND: VI^ITY OF HUD- jired OF HOUSE HUNTING? sons X-Roads, small shaggy solve your worries now,

brown dog, white chest and feet, Agency, 205 E. 3rd

broad chest. 3-4 years. Call 7o2- 2-5700. (Qosed Weds.).

RENTALS

PAINTER & CARPENTERS .

TILE CUTTERS ~

COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd.

Apartments For Rent

7870.

MOBILE HOMES

AZALEA GARDENS

Live In Eattam Carolina'* finest moOlie homa development located lass than two miles from city limits near Washi.igton Highway. Paved streets, undsrgrouno utilities, oil system, end telephones; dees well waterl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. lOth St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOMB WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY 7s^401l - rsa-Mii

Mobile Homes For Rent

ONE 3 ROOM APT., WATER furnished, married couples only. 402 - B Holly St., one block from campus. 756-4545, available l^h.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartrients. Call 756-3515.

RENTALS

Buildings For Rent

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. 2400 sq. ft., located South Clark Street bh SCL fail siding. Availabie now! Phone 752-2123.

Houses For Rent

4 ROOM COTTAGE WWIT^ stove, refrigerator, heating stove, $50 mo. Call at 114 N. Park Dr.

. 7Sft^^.]9tween-2.pjn. Cottage in rear, immediate occupancy.

Rooms For Rent

12 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned trailer, located at Shady Knoll. Call 752-2923 between 9 and 5 p.m.

12 FT. WIDT2 BEDROOM MO-bile home with washer and air conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-2909.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park Call PL 8-1108.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H- Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want . . . Ask!

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

PARKVIEW

MANOR

4 GIRLS FOR SPRING QUA^ ter, reasonable. Own refrigettS*-. tor, one block from all claK^ room bldgs, 1407 E- Fourth,,jSl, * Cali Charles McGowan, 752-2881* *

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PIANO LESSONS EXPERI-enced teacher. Call 758-4837.

One bedroom furnished -part* GUITAR LS - BE A apartment Call M. E. ^tlon or Roll-Country gui-I,

C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS ^ WintervlUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apts Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apt., Vk blocks from college. Available now. Call 752-5169.

lar. 7.56-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR RENT

IOO FORBES ST.

TOBACCO LBS. FOR LEASE,

6 p.m.

Tobacco For Rent

10 X 2 BDRM. FUIXY C^-! Furnished for 3 college boys. Pri-peted trailer. CaR 756-123." after

$85 Mo.

105 B. JARVIS ST.

Furnished for 2 college boys. $60 Mo.

_ 811 EVANS ST.

FURNISHED MOBILE HOME. $65 monthly, 1603 Spruce St. PL 2-5671.

17,522. Call 752-6442 after 6 p.m. | hoUSETRAILER FOR RENT.

! CaU 752-5362.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House, 11^ baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 736-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Th undersigned, having qualified at Adrrinistrator of the estate of Thomas C. James, deceased, late of Pitt County, . ,

this is to notify all persons having; 756-1401 after 6 p.m c'aims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July, 1969 or this Notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to lald estite will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Th s the 13th day of January, 1969.

-S- Frederick E. James Administrator Of The Estate Of Thomas C. James, Deceased 1400 East Tenth St.

Greenville, North Caroline Jen 15, 2J, n and Feb. 5, 196

Interior. CaU 752-6724 after 7 p.m. | EXPERIENCED CRANE OPER-IMPALA 1967 2-dr. hdtp.. red/atcr w^ted. Top pay. M tim^ black vinyl top, red Interior. 327; CaU 527-6621 Itoston. Equal Op-

turbc-hydramatic, power steering, 1 Portunity Employer._

factory air, warranty. $1995. CaU SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL

MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 110 MARINE BLVD

TnRAPrn TTm for rent ^ OAXWOOD ACRES LOCATED 1 Unfu nished, 4 bdrm. house. Ideal 15Mi cents. Call' 758-2877 or 758- O" Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iote. for college boys.

3071 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH - 1967 BARRACUDA

Red with a white cwivertlble top.: SOUTH,

JACKSONVILLE,

Automatic with the economy eight engine. Has radio, heater, air and a carteridge tape player. Tires are like new. Car is in excellent condition. 2 yr. Chrysler warranty.

$2185 Call 752-5549

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury, 2 dr. hdtp,, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. One, low mUeage, local owned, 30,000 mile car, for only $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 7522-7111.

PONTIAC 1967 BonnevUle 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic. power steering and brakes, air, electric windows, white, black interior. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTIAC 1967 CATALINA, 4 door sedan, turbohydramatlc, power steering, top condition. So-Ud white finish, radio, whitewaU tires, former local owner. $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

NORTH CAROLINA^ (ATTEN-TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN

seeking a Job with a future! Must be capable of reading blueprints and general take-off work. Contact R. W. McGowan, A. B. Whitley, Inc., GreenviUe, N. C. (P. O. Box 2005; phone 752-7131).

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspensfcm Ffur Drawer Filing Cabinet Gray, Tan, Green 26H

Male-Female Help Wanted

Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842._____

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

$70 Mo.

1310 MYRTLE AVE.

Unfurnished.' 1 bdrm. $35 Mo.

1307 DICKINSON AVE.

1 bdrm., furnished apt. $50 Mo.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

WINTERVtLLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7. 1969

ROOM FOR RENT. QUILTS FOB sale, Wintei*viUe, caU 756-1510..

REWARD FOR INFORMATION on the whereabouts of Mary Loul.se Rouse, daughter of Rebecca Langley. Previous addresS, 1815 S. Pitt St., call Mr. Johnson. 758-4324.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY" oming? Clean them right with-Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM., CARPET,

, washing machine, air condition. J. L HARRIS & SONS in. deep, 52 in. hlgb | completely furnished. Shady 15 in. wide. KnoU. CaU Mr. Swinson, 752-7626'

or 756-2846.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOB less with Blue Lustre! Rent elec-W, balhs, pool, patios, di.h.a5h-' trie shampooer $1. Be!k Jylerjb ers, fully carpeted, central air conditioning and music. $130 per mothunfurnished. U.S. 264 bypass at Golden Road. Telephone Patricia Thompson or J. F. Boiren at 752-2489 weekdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY

REG. PRICE $72.01 Sale Price

$49.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th Su ^52-2175

A-1 CONDITION MCCORMICK-WANTED: ORGANIST OR TRIO j tractor manure spreader,

suitable for supper elub, Usten-lc^^l after 6 p.m. 746-3269. ing and dancing. Variety essential. Write giving quaUfications and price. VIP Club. P. O. Box 207, Chocowinity. N. C- or caU 946-6101, Washington, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

PONTIAC 1967 BonnevUle, 4 dr. hdtp., 389 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, power seats, electric door locks, vinyl interior, beige color. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc., 756-1135.

r - jf

^SfOPP!

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-floctor Classlfiod Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Loss.

RATES

S Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new adi or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. tho day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

PONTIAC 1966 BonnevUle, 2 dr. hdtp., full power, including air, one owner, excellent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111

TEMPEST 1964 4 dr. with air. $995. CaU 758-1969 after 5 p.m.

TRONADO 1966, loaded with equipment Including air, radial tires. One former local owner, low niUeage. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1959 Sunroof, very good condition, $350. CaU 752-4627 after 4 p.m.

OPERATORS WITH EXPERI-ence on boys pants. AU operations open. Apply at Evans Manufacturing Co., Grifton, N. C. or Kinston plant on Blount & Mc-Leweau St.

INDUSTRIOUS PERSON NEED-ed for management job in wholesale business. Starting salary $100 a wk. plus commissions. Interested persons, caU 752-4303.

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES SITTING JOB with sick or elderly person. Available odd hours. Write Lucy Forbes. Rt. 1, Box 46, WinterviUe.

MIDDLE-AGE WHITE LADY wUl do Ught housework and babysit, 5 days a week. 756-3917.

FORMER /TEACHER AVAIL-able for tutoring French. CaU 756-3551.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO seU? We pay top doUar. CaU us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1968 pick-up, air conditioned. Make us an offer sale. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141._____

DAY NURSERIES

WOULD LIKE 2 OR 3 CHILDREN In my home. WUl give references, 752-7243.

POSITION WANTED: LPN trained dental asst, would like to make change. Would like to work In GreenviUe area, 9 years on same job. Write Dental Asst., Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

UNENCUMBERED LADY DE-slrcs work as secretary or stenographer, 15 yrs. of experience. CaU Miss Dunn at 756-3303 after 2 p.m.

FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO

Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

2 BR APT. HOMES. BRAND new, completely furnished. Residential type air conditioning, 32 ft. between apts., 50 x 100 yards.

Deluxe 14 no frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 all electric range, Uv-ing room carpeted, aU services and trash receptlcles underground. 2 miles north of GreenviUe in wooded area, paved streets. Renting now. Call 758- Brick veneer house, 4 odrm. Big

2525 or 752-3300, Colonial Park, lot. Automatic heat, very reason-

Bethel Hwy. and Rawl Rd., 758- able price.

3388.

FOR SALE

109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

NINOSBCNIIV

HOMES

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Bladei EXCELLENT BUY

HENDklX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTED

FURNISHED 3 ROOM APT. FOR rent. 207 Summit St. 752-4846.

ROOMMATE. MALE. UPPEB classman preferred. CaU after 9 p.m. 752-6004. _

MONROE DR. APT. FUR- Wanted To Buy__

nl.shed for two boys. CaU 752- pecANS WANTED 100 000

576.3 or 756-1376- ! jbs. One day only, Friday. Jan.

THREE BEDROOM APT. ON Farmers - Tripp Warehouse, Willow St.. $100. CaU D.G. Nichols.; Phone 7.52-4o92._____

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. CaU 756-5316. '

1900 E. 3rd ST.

7.52-4012.

ONE bedroom~c5mpletely

furnished. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807, Riverfront Apts.

Wanted To Rent

Mobile Homes For Sale

2 story, consists of 2 apartments. LANDMARK APTS. 1809 E. 5TH. Each apt. has living room, dining i bdrm.. furnished. CaU day 752-room, kitchen, bath, 2 bdrms, 6137, night 756-3465.

SEARS POPULAR SUPERTRED Tires now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Buy one tire, get the 2nd tire for price. Save, up to $18 on the purchase of two | tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Scars Roebuck Co., GreenviUe, N. C.

SEARS IS RUNNING A MID-Winter Sale on most air conditioners. 18,500 BTU as low as $239-88. One room air conditioner for $117.95. See at Sears Roebuck Co., GreenviUe, N- C.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CUT TO

any length. Call 758-3693.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig Zagger, Buttonholer, danier, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612,. Rocky Mount, N. C.

EXPERT SERVICE

EARLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash it spUnt. For fast deUv-ery service, caU 758-1200.

USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE. Tires, motors, transmissions, axles, etc. Wholesale prices. CaU 758-1274.

SPECIAL END OP YEAR CLOSE-out sale at Fishers- Savings on aU furniture and household needs.

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers. mUk furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS I PETS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, only 2 females left, 7 weeks old. CaU 756-1016.

RADIO CAB CO. - ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependenj service. caU 758-1200 or 758-43,i3.

lirTbWN TODAY? WHILE shopping let us service your automobile. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

FREE KITTENS TO A GOOD home. Very friendly. CaU Pat I son Ave. Martin. 752-3338.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood heaters Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dlckin-

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

1967 REPOSSESSED SINGER IN cabinet. Sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms plus fancy stitches. A.ssume 9 payments of $5.21 each or $43 cash. For free home demonstration. caU 752-5196, local dealer.

BIG BONANZA SALE

Speciil For ThI. Week

12 X 44 - 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

, 12 X 44 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

*^12 X 60 - 4 bdrm.

VA Baths WAS $5650

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

Good buy. Will finance.

Good Buy. Will Finance

J. Le HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING St REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

BEAUTIFUL

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU- pic, 1 pre-school age child, needs 3 BR unfuni. hou.se. Wul g;vo owiiership care and consider option buy. Excellent references. Will arrive in Grciwllle around ' Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3132, Greenville, N. C.

Houses For Sale

104 FAIRLANE RD. FOR sale by owner. 3 BR, LR, DR,

2 bdrm. completely furnished duplex apt. Ncwiy remodeled, ear- ^ peting, tile bath, central heat. ^ air cond., couples or mature peo- pi pie. No prts. $85. 752-3376.

Buildings For Rent ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICES

ON NEW FORD Tractors & Equipment

Good Selection Of Used

SERVICE BLDG., 308 N- BOYD || Tractors & Equipment. A..B /-nil Cn/n Dnnl. , /-n ^ K/>t> I T BcfOrC V'fltl I

Ave. CaU State Bank & Trust Co., ^ Trust Dept., 758-3471. 5

__________ CAR ACTING LIKE A LION?,

kitchen with dishwasher 2 baths. Trade it for a lamb. Check the

Large screened-in back porch, Classified Ads today!

central air cond. with piped in music, carpeting in family room and hall, 2-car carport and large utUity room, beautifully landscaped. fenced in backyard, CaU 756-3638.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom. l*/4 baths, central heat St air condition, utl-Uty, carport, comer lot. Priced to sell. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton. 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 residence or 746-6.569 office.

1303 EVERCREE DfC^GLE- !S wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. Bill WiUiams Real Estate. 753-2615.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAIX

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S2-6116

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE! your home heated by a Lennox system properly instaUed by Gen-' eral Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey witli no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 758 t 2701,

ONE STOP TO TOTAL CARE! Stop at Ricks Service Center for every auto need from gas to

BEAUTIFUL PEKINESE PUP py. CaU Ayden, N. C. 746-3790. ,

FREE KITTENS TO A GOOD I repairs. 9th and Evans St.. 752-home. Ralph Martin. 2006 Fair-view Way.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MARRIED LADY INTEREST-ed In parttlme office work. Write Lady. Box 408. GreenviUe, N.

^ _ __

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -dassUied AcL seU anything I

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOS

C L LUPTON CO.

REMODELING MODERNIZING .

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Phimblng, fleatlng i.

a . TMre St fiMM eti-Tui tr pti-4a

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ARE YOU WILLING:

To work hard for what you want?

To keep pace with one of the Souths most rapidly expanding companies?

To accept the challenge of a future that Is limited ^only by your ambition?

If soand you possess an outgoing personality, if you are inteUigent and draft exemptthe rewards are plentiful. They Include In addition to a good starting salary with regular merit increases, a complete employee benefit program, and a company car. Prior experience unnecessary. Can you meet our stjfndards? If you think you c.in. call now for an appointment.

HOME CREDIT CO.

302 EVANS ST.

PL 8-8111

SAVE NOW ON ALL OUR GREAT 88'S

AN OLDS COSTS LESS THAN YOU

THINK AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

24The Daily Refl^tor, jGreenvlle, N. C.W ednesday, January 15, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

change,_ a blo(* of 171,000 sHrs' of Kaiser Industries I traded at 18%. Prices generally were higher.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North (jiarolina egg markets

Following are selected 11 a. im. stock market potations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs

whites: 56-57; medium, whites: 534-55; small, whites: 4-434.

Vietnam was a factor.

The trading p^ce accelerated,. o

steady. Supplies adequate, de- and twice during the morning Carolina Power

mand fair. Prices paid prod- the New York Stock Exchange Carolina Tel

ucers and handlers for consumer | ticker tape legged by one min-, Chrysler grade eggs in cartons delivered ;ute in reporting flow transac- DuPont nearby outlets: Grade A largei Uons. Gen Elec

Opening of trading in Gnrni- Gen Motors man was delayed because of an ^GA

R4IFTCH AP1 (\rnA^ com- ;R. J- Reynolds

X* lu ^ 1- u GNCDA) ,pany was selected by the Navy Sperry

North Carolina hog markets to- : gs prime contractor for the new Standard Oil (NJ)

F14A fighter plane. It opened on Texas Gulf A 19.5 at Rocky Mount; ^ block of 50,000 shares, up 2 ati GS Steel 18.^19.00 at Siler^ City, Denton, 437/g McDonnell Douglas, which! Union Carbide 18.5-75 at Bethel; 18.00-18.75 at Qgj competition to build Vir Elec

Wilson; 17.50-18.50 at Kinston, | the plane, fell 2 to 46%. The pro- Woolworth New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive, ject eventually will involve sev-iOVER THE COUNTERS

544

' 37% 230%

Prayer services will be held at the home of Nell Davis, Bells Fork, tonight at 7:30.

Mrs. Woodrow Vines, 619 Ford at 7:30 at 30 Center St., Mrs.! sent two musical programs St; Friday night at 7:30. - Agnes Lee is hostess., [Sunday, one at English Chapel

Newton Grove, Albertson and gral billion dollars. i Combined Ins

Lumberton; 18.50 at Greensboro, I Dennys Restaurants spurted, Franklin Life Salisbury. - ' 34 to 40% on a delayed open-1 Hardees

- , ling. JjeftStan

NEW YORK (AP) The Steels showed fractional gains Ky. Fried stock market posted a solid gain after formal agreement was' N. C. Natl, Gas ke^ its rally rolling. . reached by Japan and Euro- Piedmont Air Trading was active. I pean countries to limit steel ex-' Integon

The Dow Jones average of 30 ports to the United States. Wachovia Industrials at noon had gained) Also higher were airlines, fol- Eckerds

5.41 to 933.74, after moving up lowing an indication by Civil --

5.22 Tuesday, Aeronautics Board that fare in- _

The Associated Press eo-stock creases might be forthcoming'Ofu6T RoVOlcnCI average at noon had climbed 2.6 by March. | a

to 350.6, with industrials up 2.9, | Despite the first year-to-year Of ABC Prmit rails up 2.4, and utilities up 0.5. | sales decline for any 10-day per-,Brokers said investors were! iod since last mid-April, motors

Thie Senior Choir of Englbh Chapel FWB Church will have rehear;sal Thursday at 7:30 p.i. at the church.

Sunday School will be held 39% Sunday at 10 a. m. and mdr-33% I ning worship at 11 a. m., ser-56 mon by the Rev. S. Hemby.

156 The Grimesland Communily 92% Chorus will render a program 77% Sunday at 1:30 p. ni.

45% I -

45V4 The Senior Choir of Sweet! 46%Hope FWB Church wiU have' 77% I rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. 36%lm. . . i '

44%! A board meeting will be held i 44% I at Swe0 Hope Friday night at| 28% 17:30 arid Sunday at 11 a. m.,| 33' the morning worship service; will be conducted by the Rev.:

Hattie Mae Cobb will preach, ss the Senior Choir will sing and the Senior Usher Board will serve. /

* The Rev. James Phillips of4 the Bethel FWB Church, Wash-; ington, will preach Sunday at 3 p, m. and tie Rev. Fred Teel will preach Sunday at 7.30 p. m. j

The Evening Star Savings Club will meet Thursday night

Church at X P- ni. and anolhrf The Community Spiritual at St. Johns Baptist Church, Singers of Grimesland will pre- Washington, at 3 p. m._

PHONE 756-0088

The deacons and trustees of Cornerstone Baptist Church have , announced a special] church meeting will be held; Thursday night at 7:30 at the church

AYDENPrayer serviced and Bible study will be held at Little Creek* FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

The Cedar Grove Gospel Cho-1 rus will meet at the home of ]

73%-74Y4jW. J. Best, pastor.

26%-27%i -

48%-49%| The Senior Choir (rf Selvia!

42V4-431<;:hapel FWB Church will have; 44%-45% I rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. i 9%-9% I at the church.

13%-13%i _

38-39, The Senior Choir and Sen-54-54%Iior Ushers of,Holly Hill FWB 39%-40% I Church will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 p. m. at the church.

C BREAKFAST

encuraged over the economic outlook after reports of a record Industrial output in December

generally were higher.

AYDEN - The Lilies of Ay-den Tent No, 50 wili meet Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Ma-FOUNTAIN The State son Hall.

ABC Board has ordered'the re-i , __

hAMCUS FOR GOOD FjQD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANV order for JAKE OUT

' Sun Chemical rose about half | vocation of ABC permits issu-! Quarterly meeting services a point after estimating its pro | ed to Shady ^ray Cobb for | have been announced for St. and a new peak for the gross fits last year were up sharply j Cobbtown Grocery, Route 1, Matthews Church.^ national product. I and predicting that they would Fountain. ' choir rehearsal 'will be held

; PLAZA ,

Cmema I

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTING ITS 2ND GREAT WEEKI

III

llie most iiiaiiiiifei

iiiagiiificnt

Winner of Ten ^ Academy I Awards

DAVID QSELZNICKSpRooucnoNOf

MARGARET MITCHELLS

MHHEWnH

THEWlNir

iJLl

LESLIE HOWAKD OimdMLLAND

SElZWCXittiBliaiRRIClittE-W^ Fim

SIER(yHOilCSOOMD8tlR()CO^

G For General Andiences! The Classic Gf All Times! Shows Sun. Thm Frt 8:00 t 7:80 p.m. Sat. Shows 12:00 - 4:00 '-8:00 Adults 1.50 Students 1.25 Children 75e. Sorry No Passes Accepted On This Engagement!

They also said optimism; about progress toward peace in'

rise again in 1969.

On the American Stock

The revocation acUon came ,nigh, at 7:30 and a Bible

Carpets Faded & Dull?

Renew Them Dyeing Furniture And Rug Cleaning

S & S RUG CLEANERS__

756-2157, Wintcrville, N. C.

Ex- at the boards regular meeting in Raleigh January 13,

The Cobb permit was revoked, effective January 27, fiw

class will be conducted Thurs-' sday night at'7:30. j

Other srhehuled services in-; elude:: Friday night, 7:30,

being convicted on November j board meeting; Saturday, 7:30 20, 1968, in Edgecombe County; p. m., Holy Communion, El-

Recorders Court of selling beer and wine on Sunday.

der Joe Powell of Rocky Mount will preach; Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday School; 11 a. m,, Rev.

BATTLE OF THE MIGHTIEST MONSTERS OF ALL TIMES!

fiHnp m mih!

ALSO ON THE SA.VE ACTION PROGRAM!

COLOR

MUaiSS/f1ClUfi5RaAS

STARTS

TOMORROW!

SHOWS DAILY AT 12:45 MON. THRU FRI. 50c

NOWI LAST DAY

''HAGBARD AND SIGNE SHOWS AT i-3-5-7-9

Ready To Install j p ^ids NewWateerMain On Town Truck

WINTERVILLE-Work is ex- pected to begin immediately ! AYDEN Bids will be re-

the south in installaUo not some ! f

3,000 feet of six-inch water main; tor a bucket truck

on Blount Street in the area of the Winterville High School and from Jones Street to Worthington Street.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said fire hydrants will be installed as the water main is installed.

Eventually, Nobles explained, the six-inch main will be

installed all over town, repla-cing the old water pipe.

use by the utility department.

Opening of the bids will be at 2:30 p. m. and will include separate bids for the chassis and for the truck body.

Local firms are expected to bid on the chassis, while five firms in North and South Carolina and in Georgia are expected to bid on the budcet

Prince Soloes In Small Aircraft

A bucket truck is equipped with a boom which elevates linemen to pole-top height to facilitate working on power lines.

2:00 5:00 8:00 OPEN TIL 2 PM

'Miss World' Flunked Her Test

LONDON (AP) - Reita Fa-ria, who interrupted ner medical studies to become Miss

PHONE 752-764*

1969's FIRST BIG EXPLOSIVE ACTION and THRILL DRAMA!

JOHN WAYNE

The Toughest/ Hellfich

OFALL! if

' BASSINGBOURN, England 1 (AP)Prince Charles, who be-' gan flying last summer and has logged 14% hours in the air,

' made his first solo flight Tuesday in a small trainer aircraft

HuTthpr ' World, saya she has failed her

1 flown morethan 2,000 hour,s inoxamlnaUon as

But she refused to blame the | I ballyhoo that surrounded her reign after she won'the Miss World title in 1966.

In an interview. Miss Faria said: It would be far too easy to blame my own failure on all that. That fact is that I just didnt work hard enough.

TISH

Cod on tFe outside) dazing within ..oould she handle a heWftghter?

John Wayne gays: Hellflghters Is The Most Exciting Action Movie I Have Ever Made.!"

GREG

He won every battle f he ever fought ; until he tried to take Chancis daughterl x

MniARlNEROSS JIMHUITON

THAT -GRADUATE- GIRL

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$1.25

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WED. - THUR. - FRI.

\ NATIONAL CfNtl W:nAf5 fntitflTS .

JAMES DEBBIE MAURICE GARNER REYNOLDS RONET

HOW SWEET IT IS!

Ttchnicolor* Panavision*

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED. - THUR. FRI. - SAT.

One had the GUTS One had the GUNS ...The GAL they had between them!

Showi Sat. ft Sun. At 12:55-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:05 Week-dayi At 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:05

STARTS

THURSDAYI

Clint Eastwood In Coogang Bluff Will Be Shown Last Timei Today

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during ourannuaF

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