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i V

Weather

Mostly cloudy with occasional ibowers tonifbt. Partly cloudy and colder Saturday.

INSIDE READINO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page OWtuarlei

Page 7Big challenge for Buef Page IPlan heart fmid driva

88th Year NO. 21

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1969

12 Pages Tod

I-

'sjisj y

Price 10 Cents

$50,000 To In Sale

Of Greenville Industries

Time Running Out

Pledges and sales totalling $80,000 have been received in the Greenville Industries, Inc. stock sale drive, Eugene Prescott, Jaycee president reported last night.

We need $50,000 more and need it right away, he said.

PriBScott, speaking at the Distinguished Service Award and Bosses night dinner at the Moose Lodge, told the audience that he feels Greenville will miss an opportunity which may never again appear in our lifetime if we do not raise the $130,000 required by the Greenville Industries, Inc. to insure to the

1968 WINNER ... of GrMnvilU's Dis-tinguishod Servlco Award, William T. Oartman, Jr. (left), received the award

from Albert A. Long, Jr., guest speaker at the Jaycee dinner.

Ted Gdrtman Presented DSA At Annual Banquet

major pharmaceutical industry which hopes to locate here that we are willing to do our part. Nothing that the date of February 1 the pharmaceutical firm had originally mentioned as an announcement date had been moved up to Tuesday, January 28, Prescott said; This makes it really imperative that our workers get out Friday and Saturday and get in touch with every contact. This is a matter in which there can be no delay, no coming back another .time. It is now or never.

He remarked that the faithful

Plans Firmj^ Up For Junior High Ciass Schedules

with an annual beginning payroll: of more than $3 million and this is just the beginning of the . u m t .

benefits I dont see how we I

can possibly tail to meet the;"lree^Ue Junior Hi gh required amount. School, today announced plans

for junior high school students as_ classroom activity for Mon-

Prescott said that of the $30,-000 assigned to the Jaycees to raise, they had $22,000 to date. The-^siness- community - has raised the other $58,000 of the $80,000 raised through Thursday.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge stated: As an example of how important people in other areas feel this drive is, I will mention to

group who always supported you that members of a dental

such drives had been the mainstay in the sale of stocks for this particular drive. It is the others, the buyers who will be making smaller amounts, that must be contacted and sold on the worthwhile aspects of this project. We must remember it

society in Bethel, Ayden, Grif-ton and Farmville have bought stock.*'

Prescott called on all members and contact people to devote their entire time Friday and Saturday completing their contacts and getting reports in

is not really a contribution, but!to R. W. Howard, senior vice-an investment .in our future, president of Wachovia Bank Wehn we consider that such an and Trust Company, who is industry would result in the! chairman of the stock sale cam-initial employment of 600 people' paign.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Willir.m Theodore (Ted) Gart-man Jr., active young Director of Pitt Welfare Department and a participant in many civic and church groups, is the recipient of the Greenville Jaycee Distinguished Service Award for 1968.

In ceremonies held by the Greenville Jaycees at Moose Lodge last night,

dership are: The Salvation Army Advisory Board; chairman of the advisory board of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Center; advisory board of th<e Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center; executive committee of the Mid - East Economic Development (Commission and chairman (rf Task Force D for the six county district; the on the board of directors of the t h e' Pift County Mental Health As-

award was presented to Gart-so^*l^' board of directors of man by guest speaker Albert A.i^^ Head Start program at Long Jr., of Durham. Long is a Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; speaker for the Fellowship for first vice - president of the Christian Athletics. Greenville Jaycees; and a num-

I am going to depart from'l^cr of other committees, the usual method of presentat-! groups and boards.

ion, Long said. Instead of the' Gartman began working with 57;nvilr J^yc'eVsTl^^^^^ USU31 build up dnd thcn th0 the Pitt Dcpdrtmcnt in, bosses Hud izuests who

announcement of the winner, 1961. In 1961 and 1962 he serv-1 members.

Im going to ask the family ofjed as child welfare caseworker the winner to come out. and juvenile court probation of-Gartmans wife and familv ap- ficer. From 1963 to 1964 he was peared, and the audience knew child welfare supervisor for the

Men-

Mr.

is on the Comprehensive tee of the Comprehensive tal Health Clinic.

Gartman is the son of and Mrs. William T. Gartman, Sr., of Portsmouth, Virgi n i a. He is married to the f o r m er Martha Jane Han>mond of New Bern. They have two children, William T. (Teddy) III who is 6, and Elizabeth, 4.

The 23rd Greenville Jaycees Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night dinner opened with an invocation by Rev. William Quick of the St. James Methodist (3iurch. Joseph 0. Clark, 1967 DSA winner was chairman of the program. Eugene Prescott, president of the

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob. Scott today announced the ap-| pointment of a veterans state; official, Joe W. Garrett^ as commissioner of motOT vehicles.

Garrett, 57, has been assistant commissioner of motor vehicles since 1945. He will succeed Ralph Howland, who resigned some time ago after it became clear Scott was not going to retain him.

Czechs Mourn Young Symbol Of Resistance

day were firmed i^).

The seventh grade will have I the first of the two school sessions, attending school from 8:00 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. each day. Eighth grade students will attend the aftem o o n session, beginning at 1:00 p. m. and continuing until 5:30 p. m.

Special orientation hours are scheduled for Monday. On this day students are asked to report to the Fellowship Hall in the St. James Methodist Church Ekhication Center at the following hours:

Seventh Grade and Special Education Classes: 11:00 a. m.-12:30 p. m.

A native of Rockingham Ck)un- ty, Garrett is a graduate of| Wake Forest University where he earned a law depee. He practiced law in Madison and Reidsville and represented Rockingham County in the state House of Representatives in 1937, 1939 and 1941.

any part of our curriculum. Wt reco^ize, however, that prao ticality may govern that portions of our curriculum will havt to be abbreviated. It is hoped that athletic and other extracurricular activities will be continued. ----

Dr. C3eet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of (Jreenville Ci ty Schools, stated Traffic flow and safety of the children is a major concern. I have asked CSty Manner Harry Hagerty ta assist us in establishing tha best possible solution- to any traffic problems which may arise.

Parents arc again reminded that bus service for the junior high school students will not ha available, and that transportation is the responsibility of tha parents. Also, due to the limit-

-Eighth Grade: 2:00 - 3:30' *ssion, lunch-

p es will not be served at the 1-

4 * * j t -11 i terim school.

At that time, students will receive an orientation, have textbooks distributed, and receive assignment of classrooms. -Members of the Junior H i gh School (^eerleaders will be outside the church to direct students to the Fellowship Hall on Monday.

The normal schedule will tegin toll operaUon Tues- SAIGON (AP) _ The H.S. day, Jones stated. This is to announced today

te estabhshcd sc^ule tor.meqjeal evacuation helicopter toeduraton^ thesc^l term.j3s ,hot down in the central

We consider this absolutely nec-i highlands killing seven and

ess^ to enable parents and bringing the war's total o{ chop-

PRAGUE (AP) Thousands Slovakia. He died three days lat- ^ arrangements ^ combat to 999.

for long - range plans in re-

Medical Evac Helicopter Shot Down -

His appointment Feb. 1.

ac-

Garrett said he was deeply honored by Scotts decision and grateful to him for his confidence and trust.

of sobbing, wailing Czechoslovaks filed past the closed ccrffin of Jan Palach today.

The coffin of Palach, who set himself afire for the cause of freedom, rested alongside a I statute of Jan Hus, who died at

i the stake in defense of truth in effective J4J5

Huge crowds gathered in narrow ^lezny Ulice^ the Ironmon-

er.

The coffin will be through Saturday

on view morning.

The command also belatedly announced that a helicopter shot ^aid ' Nang

oir main concern'is that we V,""*

gers Street, to enter the main . ,. . . ,

building of Charles University jy "I .guarantee.

where the coffin rested. Mem-1

gards to private music lessons, dental appointments and other

Then students planned a mes-|

sive memorial observance in

Idvance of private funeral serv-! tne quality jjjarine rMvisionT ^rd

ices Saturday afternoon ucation which our students de-^ manne uivision s jra

ices &amraay atiernoon. Af tjio nresent time Six others, including

Student leaders said they ex-serve. At me present time, we

pected 400,000 students in the Plan to refrain from curtoilmgl f_ ajmejimcer, dm

capital for the ceremony, j

Prague Radio said the leaders'

told the worried interior minis-1 |g|*0KHI

the winner. At that time, Long presented the award and gave a resume of the activities in which Gartman has participated in since his arrival in Green-

Pitt Welfare Department. In 1964 he was appointed acting director of the Pitt Welfare Department. When he became Director of Pitt Welfare Depart-

ville in 1%1. Im really jea-jment in 1965 he was 28. This lous of the energy this y 0 ung made him the youngest direct-man has displayed, Long stat- or of public welfare in N 0 r th ed. In fact, there are 11 other Carolina! activities here which Im not He received a masters deeven going to cover. gree from East Carolina Col-

Some of the varied activities lege in 1965. In 1967 he receiv-at the 1968 DSA winner "include: ed the Masters of Social Servic-

Member of the vestry of St. Pauls Episcopal Church; chairman of the Stewardship Committee and Canvass of St. Pauls Church; the St. Pauls Boy Scout Troop Committee and the Day School Committee. He is a also member of the Pitt County Agricultural Council and the Pitt Association for Retarded Children.

Other agencies and gr 0 u ps which have benefitted from Gartmans assistance and lea-

es in Welfare from Richmond Professional Institute.

As Director of the Pitt Coun-Every Member ty Welfare Department, he supervises a full - time staff of 40 people and a special project staff of seven. He administers a budget of over $2,000,000. Within his profession, he is N. C. Public Welfare AssociatifflB chairman for the Eastern District. He is also a member of the National Association of County Welfare Directors; and

He said he considered the states highway safety organization, which received considerable attention under the recent administration of Gov. Dan Moore is excellent.

been doing in the past area, he said.

I dont plan any changes in our administration or activity.

Albert A. Long, Jr., the ^est I sponsibility imposed speaker, spoke to the audience job, Garrett said, on his experiences as an active member of the Fellowship for Christian Athletics. Relating his impressions of young p e 0 p le in our society today, Long said: Nobody knows young folks in North Carolina 10 d ay better than I do. They are no different from what we were at that age. The only difference I can see is what they do not get the attention and the time devoted to them that we had from our parents.

Long is remembered in North Carolina as the second and the most recent athlete in the history of the state to become a four-letter man. At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill * he won letters in football, baseball, basketball and track.

Long, also a DSA winner from Durham^ is currently touring the state talking to h i gh-school groups in relation to his Christian fellowship work.

Dissatisfaction Legislative Computer

R.\LEIGH (AP)The president pro tern of the North Carolina Senate says he has heard considerable grumbling among senators over the computer being used for the first time this year to prepare bills.

Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland, added in an interview Thursday there have been reports that a bill might be offered to junk the computer system and' release John Brooks, head of it.

One House member said he had heard so much dissatisfaction that theyre about ready to blow the whistle on the computer system.

There have been bugs in the system," McGeachy said, txit I believe these will be ironed out if the legislators will give It time and become familiarized with its operations.^

McGeachy is a member of the liCgislative Research 0>mmis-ion, which authorized the computer system and the hiring of

Brooks last year at a salary of $18,000 a year. Brooks is former director of the Maryland Constitutional Study Commission.

The central computer, and video display units used witli it, are rented from International Business Machines Corp. for $5,-288 a^ month.

McGeachy said Brooks duties were not set out in detail, and confusion had arisen over what authority he has in directing employes of the General Assembly.

Secretaries have complained that they are having to work longer hours this session.

The Senate Rules Committee

LOAN FOR ROCKY MOUNT

jbers of the university faculty, The students made public ap-, 29 People In

I feel very humble at the re- stood near the catafalque. | Pals for a calm, dignified me-' , /

uncontrollably and had to be^ ^ helped away by companions. A

for socialism with a hu-. man face, the motto of the Miss. .4P)

eral reform wave which Soviet 1 ^^ssive clean-up opera.be-

in the flaming crash. Spark wai the first Marine regimental commander killed in Vietnam.

The medical evacuation helicopter was downed Thursday in the central highlands 23 miles northwest of Pleiku. Thre* wounded Americans and four crewmen were killed. The command said it was clearly marked with red crosses.

In addition to the number of

roughly dressed old man sobbed ^ today in central Mississippi helicopters lost in combat, the

and wrung his hat. 'reverie where tornadoes killed 29 ner- U.S. Command said 1,316 others

The coffin

wrung Small children

knelt and,

where tornadoes killed 29 per rested on a five- they carved a path of have been lost since Jan. I,

placed flowers near the coffin, 1 k-draped plat- destruction across three coun- 1961, due to mechanical failure,

I intend to continue as weve I their tiny offerings to a 1 form. The platform was beside ties. enemy barrages that caught

1 iniena 10 conunue as we ve 1 floral wreaths. the statue of tiie stem-faced re- 'Th twisters, roaring in from them on the ground and other

The 21-year-old university stu-|ligious reformer, reared back the west Thursday morning, in- causes, dent set fire to himself on Wen- as if defending the book he holds jured more than 150 per.sons and

in that

left approximately 300 homeless. Damage was estimated in

Coastal Plains Ass'n Representatives Meet

Representatives of the six divisions of the Ck)astal Plain Development Association had their first regular meeting for 1969 Thursday night ai the Moose Lodge in Greenville* James A. Hackney of Wash-

ceslas ^uare Jan. 16, to protest | in his hands, the Soviet occupation of (ilzecho i The connection between the

I two Jans has been made repeat- the millions, edly since Palachs death. 1 The first area struck was a Behind the coffin was the na- predominantly Negro settlement tional flag with black crepe at*just outside south Hazlehurst in tached to the top of the stand-. Copigh County. The tornadoes

ard. then moved northeastward into

Scores of children, freed from I rural areas of Simpson and

school to pass by the coffin,'Smith counties about 30 miles were among the first to enter!later.

the building. Long lines of peo-i Utility crews worked into the i 1- , pie stretched for blocks down night TTiursday to restore most

nmoni ^ Studcnt monitors and of the electrical and telephone

police were on hand to direct service,

traffic. The Hazlehurst hospital alone

The newspaper Zemedelske , treated 128 persons. .Many oth-Noviny reported that an IS-^ers were taken to hospitals in year-od coed, Blanka Nachaze-; Jackson and Brookhaven.

divisions are:

Community Development, Tra vel and Recreation, Industrial Development, and Youth and Education.

Charles Pope, personnel man

the association, presided over the meeting in which a number of plans were discussed for the six divisions for the new year.

Three guest speakers from the (immunity Planning Division of the North Carolina State University were present and spoke on different aspects of community planning services, i' They were: Dr. W. G. Andrews, John Crawford and John (Filins.

Reports from the chairmen of the six divisions were presented to the members and guests present at the meeting. The six

Passenger Ship' Adrift As Fire Disables Engine:

NEW YORK (AP) - T)ie Coast Guard reported today that the passenger vessel Fairsea carrying 986 persons was adrift in the Pacific Ocean about 990 miles west of the Canal 5tone after a fire disabled her engines.

The 13.432-ton vessel, a converted C:3 merchant ship, was headed for Balboa, the (ilaast Guard said, but it was -not About 200 homeless persons, immediately known whera"IShe -pmd-1^-ee-SUieide^-HOte saving I wpont fhp nifAl at an pmprppnry was ^und^^rom.

u- ..4 41 4_ pgpjgp jgj yp National No injuries werel^eporledlMicI

Guard armory in Hazlehurst. the fire was out, according to presidents, Thomas Daniel of'newspaper auueui Governmental and private reports received by the Coast Wilson and Irvin Finch of Bail-^^^^ ^ indicate she act- agencies quickly moved inio the

trial Development Divisipn. Other officers for 1969.

jjj she did not find the courage to

addition to Hacknoy, are: vice-|K* ''' 'j,' '*' nianner of

' Palach. The newspaper added!

Guard. The ship was said to be

Thursday drafted some changes to clarify the powers and duties on the Senate side of the legislature. The rules were later approved by the full Senate.

Under the new rules, the Senate sargeant at arms, Brooks Poole, is given custodianship over all Senate property.. He also will be responsible for maintenance and repair lems involving the Senate.

I The Senate principal clerk. pOf SdlfiS TSX Roy Rowe, will be responsible' i for hiring his employes. The employment of other Senate workers must be cleared by the Rules Ommittee.

This will help clear up con-fu.sion and lack of coordination that has arisen this session.

McGeachy told the St>nate. Tlie

ley; treasurer, Henry Grayi Shelton of Speed; and secretary,* Palach. Virginia Oedle of Washington.

-A

ed from the same motive as area to care for the hungry and of Panamian registry and Lib*-

I the homeless.

Irian ownership.

Lay Groundwork

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thefpmpose of this is to help cor-

Department of Housing and '" complaints that tove 1,7 t 4 u . come to our attention. There

Urban Development has an-i^gg to be a lack of under-

nounccd approval of a $3,064,3301 standing as to who will issue diloan to help Rocky Mount, N.C.,: rectives. The situation is fast construct 200 low-rent homes. 1 growing worse. ,

ASHEBORO, N. C. (AP)-The mayirs of five Randolph County cities, and the countys board of commissioners, agreed Thurs-1 day night to ask the legislature to call an election on a locair one per cent optional sales tax.

Cities represented were Aslie-boro, Franklin, Kamseur, Liberty and Kandlemaii Asheboro Mayor Bob ReeSe said the tax could mean as much as $1,100,000 to his city, based on Asheboros total retail sales lost year of $111,182,254. 1

AT FIRST 1969 MEETING . . . of th* Coastal Plain Davaiopmar^t Association ra (l-R) John Crawford, Jamaa

A. Hackney, Charles John Collins. .

Pope, Dr^^. C. Andrews' aiflL

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 24, 1969

Bethel News

Mrs. CT A. Manning spent the in Pitt Memorial Hospital sev-weeken^l in Lexington with her eral days this week.

sen and family, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Manning.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and family had as their din-

Streeter

AYDEN Mr. Jessie Street-

Mrs. Brooks Mills, Mrs. W. i ner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

C. ^itehurst, Mrs. L. J. White hurst Jr. were in Chari o 11 e this week.

Mrs. Hilda Manning of Rob-ersonville spent Saturday afternoon in Bethel with Mrs. El-ma Simons.

James Taylor and daughter; Melody, of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Warren of Florida are in Bethel visiting Mrs. Della Warren and Mrs. Horace Tetterton.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cope-

Mrs. R. I. Hill Jr. and daugh- land of Bethel were in Tarboro ter, Kathy, returned to Honulu- recently to visit Mrs. Becky l, Hawaii, this week visiting Whaley and Mr. and Mrs. Con-her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. yers.

ton Briley Sunday.

Mrs. R. C. Young has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Jeanie Carson, wh o r d * i a j j- j works in Raleigh, was home this!" past weekend with her parents

and sister Funeral services will be con-

Mrs. M.'t. Bailey, Mrs. Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at

rena Andrews and Mrs. RusseL^^*??^ Disciples Church, with

Obituaries

Andrews.

Mrs. Clara Roberson of Bethel and her sister, Mrs. Thur-mon Nelson, of New York visited their brother, Harvey Ward,

Mrs. R. B. Teel spent several days here last week with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whitehurst were guests of Mrs. Bee-

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IB l: by Tht Chicago Tribunel

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 J ^K96 0 A75 A 10 9 7 5 3 r, Vl^ST EAST

4AK 10 74 A86S3 V 10 2 ^ Q J 4

OK 10 9 KQJ 4i864

SOUTH 4Q92 ^ A8753 QJ84 4k2 The bidding:

West North East South

14 2 4 Pass 2 ^

Pass 4 V Pass Pass

'pass

Opening lead: King of 4 A slight error in timing led to Souths downfall in his four heart contract.

Souths two heart bid, after Norths overcall of two clubs, was perhaps somewhat open . to question inasmuch as the ; holding suggested a possible misfit. North was pleased to ;have another opportunity to speak, however, and he proceeded directly to game in hearts.

West opened the king of spades; and, observing the singleton in dummy, he chose to shift to the king of clubs. The ace was put up by North and a club was ruffed in the closed hand.

The dummy was reentered by trumping a spade and

another club was ruffed. When the suit divided evenly and the queen fell. Norths remaining clubs became established. South ruffed his last spade, cashed the king of hearts and led a club. East and South both discarded diamonds and West ruffed with the ten of hearts.

West led back a diamond, the five was played from dummy and East won the trick with the king. South ruffed the spade return and cashed the ace of hearts. When the two outstanding trumps did not divide evenly, declarer was obliged to concede the setting trick to Easts queen of hearts.

South could have averted defeat on the deal by prevei-ing his opponents from scoring their trumps separately. When the second club ndf establishes dummys suit, declarer should refrain from trumping out his last spade in favor of cashing both high hearts instead oi merely the king.

If South first plays the ace of hearts and then leads over to the king, then only the queen remains outstanding. Now when a high club is led from dummy, declarer discards the queen of spades. East can ruff in whenever he likes; however. South is able to obtain two more sluffs subsequently on Norths remaining clubs by crossing over to the ace of diamonds. In all, he loses one spade, one heart, and one diamond.

Carson were in Farmville this past week to visit Mrs. Bonnie Humphrey, Mrs. Fed Carr and Mrs. John Wikinson.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carson and daughter, Susan, were dinner guests of his mother Sunday.

James Dupree left Sun day for London, England, and from there h^ expects to go to Ireland.

Mrs. W. 0. Grimes has been moved from Edgecombe General to the Nash Mont Nursing Home, Rocky Mount.

Bill James has returned to Sime, Calif.

Mrs. S. L. JohnsiMi has returned to her home in Bethel after spending several weeks in Burlington with her daughter and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mall o ys daughter, Mrs. Edna Moore, is in Hawaii to visit her husbancT.

A1 Moody, a student at Atlantic Christian College, is home for the semester break.

Mrs. Grover Whitehurst is in Elizabeth City for a visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel and their daughter.

Home for the past weekend were Miss Bobbie Weeks of East Carolina University, Miss Eleanor Weeks of Wilson School of Nursing and Henry Weeks of ACC.

Mrs. Benny L. Spain, her daughter, Lorene, and son, James, were guests of Mrs. Dainis Briley in Tarboro Sunday.

Judy Garland Is Booed By Irate London Audience

the Rev. W. D. Keyes officiating. Interment will follow in the Warren Cemetery.

Mr. Streeter was the son of Mr. Joe and the late Mrs. Annie Adams Streeter. He was born and reared in the Hooker-ton community of Greene County and had lived most of his life in that community. He was a member of the Antioch Disciples Church.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah Streeter of the home; two sons, Jimmy L. Streeter of the home and Joseph Streeter of Washington, D. C.; his father, Joe Streeter of Route 1, Snow Hill; and one sister, Mrs. Mattie F. Rouse of Route 1, Snow Hill.

The remains will lie In state at Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Greene

Funeral services for Mr. Jim Greene, formerly of Pitt County, will be held Sunday in Newport News, Va. He was the brother of Mrs. Lizzie Cogdell of Winterville.

The family will be 2603 Wick Sham Avenue, Newport News, Va.

Greenville; three half brothers: Raymond S. Tripp of Albany, Ga., Woodrow Tripp of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Hicks Tripp of Raleigh; and a half sister, Mrs. Mary Agnes Smith of Colorado.

Bailey

Mrs. Kathleen Galloway Bailey, 60, died at her home, 1308 Dickinson Avenue. Graveside services wil Ibe held at Wayne Memorial Park in Goldsboro Friday morning at 11 oclock by the Rev. William Howard Carter.

Mrs. Bailey was born and reared in the Grimesland Community and lived in Goldsboro for twenty-five years prior to moving to Greenville in 1968. She was a member of the Evangelical Free Will Baptist Church in Goldsboro. Her husband, D. M. Bailey, died June, 1966.

Surviving are a son, Jarvis Bailey, now in Saudi, Arabia; a granddaughter; four sistors: Mrs. J, T. Bell of Grimesland, Mrs. Tucker Purser, Mrs. J. A. Elks and Mrs. Marvin Lanier of Greenville; and three brothers: George W. Galloway of Riceville, Toinessee, James M. Galloway of Greenville, and Ralph W. Galloway of Goldsboro.

Brookl>m.

He was the son of the late John and Pearlip Daniels.

He is survived by his wife, Mary Daniels; a son, Clarence Jr. and a daughter, Janie of the home; five sisters, Mrs. 01-lienera Fleming and Mrs. Par-lie Worthington of Winterville, Mrs. Janie Carr and Mrs. Minnie Phyllips of New York City, Mrs. Christeen Petitt of Reids-ville; and five brothers, John of Brooklyn, Willie of Chester, Pa., Joe C. of Greenville, and Earl Clinton and Odell of Winterville.

grandchildren. (ther, Leonard Ayers of Ply-

The remains will lie In state, n^outh.

i a F.,1 THc body will remain at

at the Norcott and Company Ful

neral Home Chapel from 3 p.m. t Q^eenville. Funeral arrange-

Saturday until one hour of the ^ents will be announced at a

funeral.

Ayers

later date.

EXTENDED WEATHER

Buck

Tripp

Mr. Thomas Jarvis Tripp, 62, died at his home on the Farmville Highway near Greenville Thursday night a 9t;15 following an illness of a year. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Howard James, Christian Minister of Greenville, and the Rev. Glenn Savage, pastor of LONDON (AP) - Judy Gar-' Christian Church,

land was booed and empty ciga- ^ ^ Pinewood Me^

rette packs, rolls and crackers were thrown on the stage after she showed up an hour and 20 minutes late for an 11 p.m. Thursday nightclub performance.

Miss Garland sang three numbers despite the boos and heckling, but when a young man jumped on the stage and demanded that she apologize for being late, she stormed off, saying, Thats it. I have had enough.

morial Park.

Mr. Tripp was a native and lifelong resident of the Red Oak Community and was a farmer. He was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nina Tripp; a son, Thomas Jarvis Tripp Jr. of Raleigh; three daughters: Mrs. Willie Pate, Mrs. Edgar Denton, and Mrs. Waddell Manning, all of near Greenville; 18 grandchildren; one great grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Chauncey Dupree of

Daniels

Mr. Clarence Wilbert Daniels died Monday in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in

Mr. Joe Ernest Buck of 1604 West Third Street, Greenville, died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Interment will follow in Branchs Cemetery.

The son of the late Mr. Joseph and Mrs. Olivia Dixon Buck, Mr. Buck was bwn and reared in the Vanceboro community of Craven County, but had made his home in Greenville for the past nine years.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Charlotte Leggett Buck of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Ellison of Route 2, Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Emel-lia Gardner of Route 2, Ayden, and Mrs. J. R. Hill of Vanceboro; three brothers, Grover and Jesse Buck, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., and WiUiam H. Buck of Arlington, Va.; and seven I

Mrs. John Allen Ayers, 66, of OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

305 Perkins Ave., Greenville,] ^ ^ u nr a

died Friday morning at Pitt] Tempera ures through Wed-Memorial Hospital. Funeral arj nesday will average below nor-

rangements are incomplete.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Kelly Ayers; four sons, Charlie Ayers of Scotland Neck, Edward Ayers of Colombia, N.C., David Eyers of Greenville, and Robert Ayers of Pantego; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Jefferson of Belhaven, Mrs. Magalene White of Greenville; and Mrs. Grace Fomes of Lakeland, Florida; one bro-

mal with lows ranging in the 30s. Cooler over weekend, ti'.sn' moderating. Scattered showers by Tuesday and Wednesday.

NOISY NEIGHBORSt

LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME. SEE RUFUS KEEL

Pinviw Mobil* Homot 758-4842

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Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, January 24, 1969-3

7emDer Gets

I'he

3est , 0f Him

By ABIGAIL VAN

AB3Y: At after having been a

BUREN I tor? age 81, widower

DEAR

, CONCERNED CONCERNED:. Its

for many years, Dad mar- all right as long as they dont ned a shrewd little 73-year- operate. old lady. She had dollar signs de^R ABBY: Ive been mar-in her eyes when she mar- ^ied for 15 Ve^rs and my big-

^ ^ . .J gest complaint is the same one

^ After four months, Dad left Iye had ever since I was a

her saying, Now I dont have | bride

to^die to know, what hel) is| husband surprises me

The problem: When Dad i

walked out on this lady, he

EC DEAN OP WOMEN HONORED East Carolina University Dean of Women Ruth A. White was honored at a reception Thursday night at the home of ECU President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins. Among the guests for the occasion were three members of Miss Whites family, shown here with the honoree

Reception Honors Dean Ruth White

They

(second from Jeft) and the hostess, Mrs. Jenkins (center). are Mrs. H. O. White of Ooleraln (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Keith 'Purvis of Ahoskle (right). Mrs. Purvis, the former Freda White, is Miss Whites niece and an alumna of ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo) ^

.i^ear-Shaped Ld Peregrina

Stiir Remains A Mystery

PEARL TWO The question is: which is the real Peregrina, the huge, pear-shaped pearl discovered in the 16th century and supposedly first owned by Phillip n of Spain. New Yorks Parke-Bemet Galleries have a pearl, left, which they ay Is the authentic one and which went on the

auction block yesterday. However, In Switzerland the Duke of Alba, chamberlain to Vlctoria-Eugenia, former queen of Spain, says the former monarch has a pearl, right, locked in a safe-deposit box which is the real gem.

(AP Wirephoto)

Calendar

FRIDAY

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

SATURDAY 10:45 a.m. - Mrs. E. H. Williford will entertain at a coffee hour honoring Miss Morris, bride-elect 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building 9:00' p.m. EJighth gradC' Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m. Gymkhana will be held at Pitt Plaza sponsored by the Greenville Chapter of Corvettes International 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of

said, I am sick'or"you. rSRe what you want! (The house and everytiiing in it was Dads).

Two da vs later when we went to the house, he nearly The place had been She had taken every^ thing, including carpeting, draperies, fixtures, stove, refrigerator, and she even uprooted some of the plants in the garden!

Now, Abby, you know Dad was not of sound mind when he told her to take what she wanted. What should we do? Dont suggest a lawyer. Dad IS a lawyer.

TWO. DAUGHTERS

DEAR DAUGHTERS: Whether Dad was of sound mind* or not when he told the grasping little chisler to take what you want, she took him literally. Dad surely knows that doctors flail ill, coasult other doctors, and lawyers with legal problems, consult other lawyers, so he should see a lawyer. But hed better look for a furnished apartment In the meantime.

DEAR ARRY: 1 know that when children are young, they

give

Jne_A_iew ..nmiuies. notice, he vp just walks in with company pany fo

unexpected* CO never d(^ Nearly evei7

... , ^ r-,/ 15 years, its time'one who has committed suicide

at mealtime, and says, Don t you expected it. Quit being a has warned others of his inten-go to any extra trouble. Ho- good scout and start being jtions. It is well worth to take ney, they II eat whatever we a Girl Scout. (Be Prepared ) every threat seriously an(t,Urge

u:- CONFIDENTIAL TO SHORE;that person to seek help. -ACRES: It is a common and' Everybody has a problem, tragic misconception that pea-^ reply write to Abby, Box 89700. pie who threaten to commit'Los Angeles, Cal. 90069 and

enclose a stamped, seU-addres-sed envelope.

I could just wring his

have, neck!

Sometimes I have skimpy leftovers and there is orily enough for our family.

Naturally Im stuck, and have to be a good scout, but I wish I could cure him of his stupid thoughtlessness.

COMPANY FOR SUPPER

DEAR COMPANY: If your husband has been surprising

Luncheon Given

FOR

Cosmos Book Club wbodingI

Club Department Met On Tuesday

A covered^ish lunches was held by memtoers of th^ Home Life Department of the Womans Club 'Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

Following the luncheon. Mrs. Eva Harris gave the devotional. The business meeting was conducted by the chairman, Mr Roseveare. Since this was the first meeting of the new year,

ABBYS BOOKLET, T.O HAVE A LOVE-

SEND

Mrc ABBY, BOX 69700,

Mrs. James Smith and Mrs.' avcift r'Ai * oonco George Lautares entertained the Cosmos Book Club at a lun-! cheon meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Smith.

11.00

LOS

Luncheon Given Club Members

Guests present were Mr. andj Mrs. Gail Jones and Mrs. Tom' Bonae Artes Book. Chib Chapin. : met for a luncheon meetiqg

Southeastern regional mana- Tuesday at the home of lfrs. ger for a chemical division, Graham Davis.

Jones presented tfie program A brief business meeting wai

for the afternoon on the role condoled by Mrs. Milp l^iith.

of pesticides in the world today.

'Hie balance of nature is sometimes in mans favor but it can also be detrimental as was the Irish famine caused by the potato blight. This could be contrplled with chemicals to

president,

changed.

and books wert ez-

all experiment a little, but

the theme was Goals for 1969.' day, said the speaker.

what do you think of four and five-year-olds playing a doc-

Luncheon Given Pickwick Women

Mrs. Patrick Entertains Club

' NEW YORK (AP) The per-1 Switzerland? The Duke o( Alba, lecL^ar-shaped-pearL-.aptlv--ti-Gjchamberlain to the aueen^^sajd, tied La Peregrina (the wander-; Wednesday she hes IheriaT er)was sold at public auction I jewel and has no intention of

Thursday, but the gem still remains a mystery wrapped in an expensive enigma.

selling it.

Peregrine Pollen, Parke-Ber-

bsmetolooist Hear Mrs. Batten

Mrs. Pearl Batten of the Roux

Mrs. Donald R. Patrick was hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club Tuesday for a luncheon meeting.

Yellow fugii mums and rust mums were used throughout the house. Guests present were Jack Thomas of Jack 'Thomas Interiors, Miss Helen Hawes, Mrs. Edgar Douglas Mrs. St e v e Van Every, Mrs. O." E. Dowd Jr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.

Thomas presented a program on slides of restorations including the interi(>rs of the White House and Liberty Hall. A com-

In planning programs.

'The Pickwick Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr. for a three-course luncheon.

The hostess was assisted in serving the luncheon by her daughter. Miss Peg Ck>rbitt. A Valentine theme was carried out in decorations. Tables were centered with red carnations.

Following the luncheon, Mrs. (^rbitt spoke on heart attacks and other heart conditions.

She stated that part of the money collected during the Heart Fund Drive is kept in this area to be used for research, public education, community service and professional education.

She also listed several factors, some of which are usually present in the case of a heart attack.

Following the program, a business meeting was held and various announcements were made. Books were exchanged.

members hope to learn more of and cooperate with the Mental Health Association, the Welfare Department, the Safety Council and other organizations.

Departmental work will tie in with the General Womans Club theme for 1969, ACTION-Strong Homes For Strong Communities.

Hostesses were the officers of the Home Life Department. 'The! next meeting will be held Feb. i 18 at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. George Clapp.

Books were exchanged following the program.

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

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' Drive-In Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. 10th & Cotanche Sts. Greenville, N. C 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hp. Shirt Servlao

parismi^lhOTtmQrs,.P^

WhitP iinHor fho Ponno_

'The auctioneer at Parke-Ber-j he has confirmed the authen-net Galleries knocked it down | ticity of this jewel (the pearl for $37,000. But who sold it? And auctioned) to our complete sat-

nets president, said simply that Co. presented the program at

/"to whom? And is it the perfect bauble found in tie Gulf of Panana by an African slave more than 400 years ago and since worn by kings and queens?

Or is it locked in the safe deposit box of (Jueen Victoria-Eugenia of Spain, now living In

isfaction.

As to the new owner, a gallery spokesman said, Its a complete mystery. It was an ordered bid. It was placed before

the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Tuesday night.

Mrs. Batten demonstrated the

White House under the Kennedy administration and the Johnson administration was given.

Interiors of Will i a m s b urg, Boone Plantation, Nathaniel Russell House, Old Salem and Lees home were also presented.

A question and answer ses-

Nifty Nine Bridge

application of hair color on a foljo^ed on how a profes-

sional decorator operates and why it is important to engage the services of a professional

UJIU* Au W (So sp.'U UCAWX C * J J I

the sale. La Peregrina is lost! P[sided at the business session ....... She welcomed Judy Pideontt,

AYDE^ Mrs, Rose Persin-ger entertained the Nifty-Nine Bridge Qub at her home Monday night.

Score winners were Mrs. Bill Burke, Mrs. Curt Cavileer, Mrs. Stuart Sugg and Mrs. Herrin

Mrs. Bessie Dixon, president,

AYDEN NEWS

once more. Maybe she will turn: welcomed Judy Pideontt,

UD in historv. 1 Jones and Frances Cush-

wa as new members. She reminded members of the Spring

Mrs. H. W. Gooding and Mrs. H. W. G<X)ding spent the weekend in Richmond, Va.

Mr. Bill Everett and Mrs. C. M. Spitizer visited in Goldsboro this week.

Mrs. Helen Tumage has re-himed home from Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Gipson have returned from Raleigh to make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Worthington Ve vacationing in Florida.

^ Mrs. Blanche Coward is visiting in Charlotte.

Miss Louise Brunson spent the weekend in Rocky Mount.

' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent Saturday with relatives.

^ Mrs. Juanita Elks of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Letha Bladree is staying with Mrs. Z. 0. Whitford, Rt. 2, Ay den.

, Pierce Sumrell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ William Edward spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mrs. Harold Stroh has returned to her home in New York after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor.

'Jack Sugg has returned from a visit with his brother, A1 and Terry in Florida.

' Rev. Hal Edwards Jr., of <^i-eago, III., spent the weekend with hi* parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene jpent the weekend in Comerson

with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jack-

S<M1.

decorator.

Smith.

Others playing were Mrs. Tom Babington, ;\Irs. Larry Davis, Mrs. Leslie Stock and Mrs. Boh Bateman.

Grlfton News

Clinic to be heid in Raieigh j g,jtton news nadean !

j Mrs. Don Casey was in 'Dur-Patsy Paramore annou n c e d during the weekend for a plans for National Beauty Salon | visit with her sister, Mrj. Her-i

Miss Mary Roanon of Wesley-1 Week to be held Feb. 9-15. As of Golds'ooro, a

Ion CJollege, Rocky Mount spent i chairman, she is directing ac- at Duke Hospital.

the weeken- with Miss Carol I tivities for the week which in-' L. W. Benson'

TTIIeVJIV WlHLll III* " ------

Ann Smith. j dude a TV appearance, a work-1 i^ve returned from Portsmouth,

ip, free services to be givenwhere they were guests of,

i.u_ a 1 . . ; TV,Ti ir<a IVli-c r\__1____ !

Miss Evelyn Twilley and Mr. ship, ucc scivices lo ue giveni gucais u:

Robert Twilley were guests of at the local nursing home, trips Walter O.mohun

Mr. Floyd Wingfield at Rand- to schools and clubs tomake!

olph Macon College, Ashland, speeches on hair and skin care' ^^hn Glenn

j decorating of shop win

dows -earring out the theme for National Beauty Salon Week,

Crown Your Beauty With a New Hair Style.

Va., over the weekend.

Lovable Creature Is Stuffetd Heatdache

The next meeting will be held

spent Wednesday in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pressley,^ Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spell of, Charlotte have been here for a visit with their parents, Mr. and! Mrs. Joe Bass. |

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox visit-1

HARMONDSWORTH, England ^ - , ......... ^

(WNS)John Grade, 27. goti Milady Beauty jed their son, David, a cadet at

rid of his stuffed water buffalo j _ ____ Gak Ridge on Sunday.

when his wife Margaret threa-tened to go home to mother if he didnt. Unfortunately he replaced Nobby the Buffalo with Rudolph, a life - sized stuffed reindeer. John Grade insists that Rudolph is a lovable crea

ture because the family dog, Paddy, now sleeps on his back. When thcs four Grade children agreed to leave home with their mother, Father promised to get rid of the reindeer. So far, he has not found anyone willing to take it, not even my pals at the pub who put me up to this.

PERSONAL

Mrs. Ed Cpnway of Tarboro is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She is a former * resident of Greenville and former member of St. James United Methodist Church.

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Hop, skip, jump ... do anything but get here for our sensational dress event

niint! I . dresses shown, ere but a sampling of the styles

prints and fashion awareness of this collection. Come! Quicki '

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

Community Cooperation Displayed

In the wake of the Junior Hisrh School fii-e we have seen a splendid operation.

St.vlamcs deserves great credit for making exercise in community co- these facilities available to the schools during this

w 1, , u j , emergency period. All the citys other churches. East

u . number of Carolina Uni\ersity and other organizations deserve

1 ^'^^^^2^tions to make equal credit for coming forth soquickly to offer

available space for comluctmF^asses. East Ca'rolirTa Their faTtitlesr-------------

Lniversity was quick to offer space in the coliseum- Even though all the facilities were not needed,

stadium area, even though the university is dras- the community spirit shown is that which has pro-tically short of classroom space,in its oryn right. polled Greenville into the ranks of North Carolina's

I he board of education finally decided on the most progressive and growing cities

-farTtTties-nff^retFbT-6t;-.J^s Methofi^ __ _ _ ^

being best suited to carry out the junior high pro- ' ..........

gram for the remainder of the year. MATX7Q TG 11 111 A rrc^A

It was a fitting choice, for St. James Church lo Ollll UCly0Cl

saw its beginning in our community in a school au- ^

ditorium. In 1952 when the church was organized, FOT* PpO'nnCTClllnfl VnlllO it met in the auditorium of Third St. School, St. * * wJ^Wy V Villi

Last week the Soviets were proudly televising around the woHd live pictures of their latest space shot. This week they tightly put the lid on information about shots fired at the cosmonauts as their parade entered the Kremlin gates.

The significance of the contrast of policy vividly points up the fact that the Soviet government stiil decides what its people and the world should know and what they should not know about what goes on in Russia.

It was more than 24 hours after the shots were fired at the four cosmonauts that newsmen were able to get official information on the incident. Even then officials released only the sketchiest de-tailv*!.

Obviously news in the Soviet Union is still judged on its propaganda value. For the first time the Soviets felt sufficiently confident about their space program to attempt live telecasts of the liftoff of the space vehicle for propaganda purposes. A^ew days later, however, they were unwilling for the world or even their owm people to know that someone had made an attempt on the lives of the four men who had just returned from space.

James has now shown its gratitude by making available its 22 classrooms and the followship hall for junior high.

A 'Bright' Boy iOwmaker

Now

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH As a little boy Henry E. Frye romped with bis 11 brothers and sisters in the fields and played the sandy, pine-scented hillsides near his home at EUerbe and went to a

wnXlAM

SHIRES

imall town segregated school.

At play he was an active youngster. In the schoolroom he was quiet, studious and quick to learn. His former principal at Mineral Springs remembers Fryt as a bright boy.

In 1949 Henry E. Frye was valedictorian of his graduating class at Mineral Springs High School with ambitions to go to college and even further. Easterling sensed that he would as he handed him his diploma. So perhaps did his mother, Mrs. Pearl Frye of EUerbe.

But probably neither of them nor Frye nimself dreamed that in less than 20 years, he would become the first Negro member of th legislature to North Carolina in this century.

Career Traced

He went from high school -at North Carolina A&T college and received a bachelors degree there shortly after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down racial segregation in public education.

This in effect opened a new door of educational opportunity to him and Frye was admitted to the law achool of the University at Chapel Hill. In 1660 he received his law degree, placing 18th in a claaa of 81.

In 1662 Prya became the first Negro to be named an assistant U.S. attorney for the U.S. Middle District Court

in Greensboro.

He is now 36, a practicing attprnfey in Greensboro and a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives from the 26th district (Guilford CiHinty).

His mother, his wife and two children sat proudly with him when the legislative oath of office was administered at the opening session last week. Frye expressed confidence that he would have a good working relationship with the members.

Absenteeism Higher Illness continues to take its toll among legislators and other folks around the Le

gislative Building. The flu struck particularly hard du

ring the first week. More than half a dozen House members and one or two senators were sidelined vNith influenza. One, Rep. James D. Speed, developed a case of pneunionia and was hospitalized.

Although absenteeism was higher than usual, it apparently was having little ef

fect upon the legislative process.

Things just naturally are slow at the start of a session, said one veteran lawmaker.

Northeast Area Highways Spring may see some legislative fires lighted under state highway officials to approve and begin work on road improvements in the northeastern part of the state. There have been numerous complaints over the past few years that the northeastern counties had been neglected in the matter of relocating improving and four-laning highways .and ..prei^.e_ raised by the complaints is beginning to be felt.

A northeast area senator,

J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Bertie, is to be appointed Public Roads chairman by Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Tay. lor. Harrington was a strong supporter of Gov. Bob Scott.

Meanwhile another northeast legislator, Sen. George Wood of Camden, has hinted that the idea of toll financing may be revived in or-der to push four-lane highway construction east of Raleigh.

Bombers Given A New Reorieve

Blessed Arc the Peacemakers, (. I Hope and Pray .)^

By HAL BOYLE

The Daily Reflector

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upon request

By BOB HORTON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Be-' fore he left office, form e r Defense Secretary Clark M. Clifford ordered major changes in earlier plans bv his predecessor, Robert S. McNamara, to phase out hundreds of nuclear bombers.

Under the revisions ordered by Clifford, who left office Monday with the rest of the Johnson administrat i o n, the Air Force will:

Retain the 80 B58 Hustler supersonic strategic bombers which McNamara ticketed for mothballs beginning in mid-1970.

Keep for a few years longer three older B52 squadrons, over 45 planes in all, part of 210 early B52 C through F models which McNamara planned to sideline completely by mid-1973.

Cut approved product! o n of the incoming swing-wing from 210 to around 120. The FBlU is an off-shoot of Me-Namaras controversial TFX design.

Pentagon sources say Gen. John P. McCkmnell, Am Force chief of staff, will make a case before new Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird for retaining a dozen or so other older B52 bomber squadrons that are destined for oblivion under the old McNamara policy.

The revisions are being greeted as good news by Air Force bomber advocates who have contended the McNamara regime was basing too much of the nations security on unmanned long-range missiles.

The Air Force once had over 600 intercontinental range strategic bombers but is now down to 445. Hundreds of B47 medium bombers also w e r a phased out early in the McNamara years,

This is a victory, however minor, one Air Force officer who is familiar wi t h the strategic bomber p r o-gram, commented. We>ie got our foot in the door.

In arguing for retention of the B52, Air Force officials

maintained that the older C through F models should be held as a reserve convcntiwi-al bombing capability for other Vietnam - type wars in the future.

The splash in planned FBlll production represents further erosion of the McNamara plan to turn out aie basic plane design which could meet the needs of the services.

The Navy carrier - bas e d counterpart, the FlllB, was junked months ago because of soaring technical and cost productions. Orders for the Air Forces fighter version of the $7 million Fill A, are being stretched out to ease a financial burden.

The B52s, developed in the 1950s, are being modified at a cost of billions of dollars to keep them flying into the lat 1970s and are be i n g equipped with advanced missiles and electronics for penetrating Soviet air defenses.

Note Left On

I'he

Ooor

WASHINGTON - When President Richard Nixon and his wife Pat came back from the swearing-in ceremonies at the Capitol they found a note from Mr. Johnson pinned on the front door of the White House.

It read:

Dear Dick and Pat,

The key is under the doormat and you can nave all the food thits left in the ice box. Weve tried to leave the place as spick - and - span as possible, but Little Lyn was unable to find several of his toys. If you find a brown teddy bear with one eye, would you mail it to us care of the L. B. J. Ranch, Johnson City,

Public

Texas?

The dogf chewed up the rug on the last day and we didnt have time to repair it, 0 if you folki want to have it fixed, you can send the bill to us.

The fuse box is In the cellar behind the furnace. The electric bills are outrageous, so watch the help and a e e that they turn out all the lights.

Garbage goes out Fri d a y, trash on Monday, but dont mix the two or there is a $25 fine. For example, dont throw out your budget messages with your press secretarys briefing transcripts.

The appliances are all in

Jrorum

pretty good shape, though it gets hot in the kltdien every once in a while. You can blame Harry Truman for that.

SAL

SOYLi

To the Editor:

Quote

It will come as news to some persons that anybody else is in the field of aid-giving, which embraces 15 Western countries. They range from Switzerlands $3.9 million to Frances $821 million, the country second onlv to the United States. - Miami (Fla.) Herald.

BLOOD IS NEEDFD

BEAA DONOR

I would like to thank Mr. Jerry Raynor for the balanced and accurate account he gave of the appearance of a number of us before the Greenville City School Board on Monday night. I fully understand it would have been difficult for you to have printed the whole text of my written statement; however, there is one very basic point that I made at the outset and conclusion of my printed and spoken remarks tiat was not included in Mr. Raynors report that I would like to stress, and I would deeply appreciate your assisting me in this matter by printing this letter.

That basic point was my statement that our conce r n about the proposed integration plan for the 1969-1970 school year was not based on bigotry nor racism. L further noted, Greenville has enjoyed Intelligent, mature, and congenial race relations and we have every intention of carrying on our discussion In a manner consistent with

that tone. We welcome the Negro Community as tqu a 1 partners in this discussion. I feel it crucial that the public understand our position on that point.

Our interest is in a quality and progressive educat i o nal system for all of our children, white and Negro. We simply do not fee! that the proposed plan of the Greenville City School Board will contribute to that end, and as a <x)nse-quence, it wUl be injurious to the over-?ll development of our city. At the meeting we outlined our objections and none of them were based on racism nor anything remotely resembling It.

We feel this is a momentous decision that has been made and we feel with too little serious and open public discussion and dialogue concerning it. If we can contribute to intelligent and meaningful public discussion on this matter, we feel we will have contributed to the democratic process in Greenville.

Sincerely Yours, John P. East

He knew about the problem, but every time someone wanted to do something about, it he said, If you cant stand the heat, get out of the kitchen.

Lady Birds left a hst of handymen to call if you need anything repaired. If you call the plumber and tell him you re the President of fh United States, hell be over within 48 hours. The electrician might take a little longer, but he lives in Betheida, Md., and usually doesnt make house calls.

Structurally, I think youll find the building itself in fairly good condition, with one exception. When we first moved in, we found hordes of newspapermen coming out of the walls of the west wing of the White House. We called the exterminators and they did everything they sprayed them, laid out poEon bait for them, set mo u s e traps, and they even plugged up all the leaks and holes. But the newspapermen just kept multiplying.

In the last year Lady Bird and I decided to ignore them, and Id advise you to do the same. Trying to get rid of them seems to do more dam-to the house than letting them gnaw on the foundations of your Administration.

The pool * should be back-(Continaed On Page 5)

Stance

By ROB WOOD

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Boa Scott apparently is determined North Carolina will be free of racial strife and will attempt, throu^ his legislative program, to insure a harmonious relationship between white and Negro.

, Interwoven throughout the legislative message he delivered to the Ciieneral Assembly Wednesday were programs aimed at assistii^ the Negroes of North Carolina.

He spoke directly and indirectly of erasing those existing conditions which mi g h t ignite, at some future date, hostility between the races.

He left an impression of trying to make North Carolina the most pro^essive of Southern states in education, in roads, in general services, in offering equal opportunities to the Negro.

He seemed determined to guarantee the Negro citizen equal justice, equal education, equal employment. As one source said, I think he would want nothing m<ne than t6 be known as me governor who insured racial peace end harmony in Nortii Carolina.**

The most obvious of Sootts references to racial harmony came in his recommendationa on the State Good Neighbor Cotmdl

Here he said, understanding and cooperation among the races are essential.

Then he recommended lhat a full time director be appointed for the council, and that the organization become more than one of media-ing disputes.

The council, he continued, should examine state and local governmental practices in employment and in the provision of services.

It should encourage the removal of any inequities found, repc^g to the governor periodically on problema encountered.

I believe that nothing will strengthen the confidence of minorities more surely than a voice in government We will set an example by ai> pointing more members of minorities to state boards and positions, and urge authorities at both state and loral leveli to follow a similar policy. This reflected Scotts oft-repeated campaign statement: -I have no program for the whites of North Carolina; no no program for the Indians; but I have a great pro^ani for the people of North Carolina, all of the people. Wednesday, when he talked of law and justice, he advised the legislators that the task of the state is to maintain public order while upholding the riile of law and pursuing the goal of justice for all citizens.

Later in his address Scott said, The state must insure that justice en^races the fair freatment of individuals; and fair treatment must extend to all aspects of life insofar as it is with the governments authmty to assure it.

We must have bills to strengthen the authority of local government in deal! n g promptly and effectively with civil disorders. . . We must insist on the equality of freat-ment of all citizens in their dealings with th agencies of the quality of treatment of all citizens in their dealings with the agencies of the law, and on the equality of pro-tecti(Mi of all persons and property.

Strength For Toidav CquS6 Inflotion

________ j: Bv ELMER ROEIUNFR At* m/I^..2___1 1_* .

THE MASTERY OF MOODS

Wliy are some people inel-ancholy? Usually not because they are lacking in blessings. There seems to be almost no relationship between a melancholy state of imnd and the conditions under which one lives. If people are of a melancholy turn of mind they carry their melancholy i n to tlv most pJea.sant ^ circumstances. If they are of a v^holeome qiuid nothing seems to disturb them. The most appalling tribulat ions can sweep over them and thcy rome up smiling.

.\braham Lincoln was a melancholy genius. So w a .s .Napolen Bonaparte. Puccini, composer ol "To.sca" and .Madam ButtrrlK said' ot him.self that he ua.s^ j^'Ian-(.holy hpcaiise ho w.ls made that way. lie suPrrerl [crcn ninlly and had a (li.'-'Cnnicnf d

spirit We can appreciate the meaning therefore of the statement sometimes made that real genius is a kind of illness.

But those who not geniuses are often melancholy. Sometimes a physical cause - indigestion, sluggish circu-laton, high blood press u r e, Iiveit or intestinal disord e r s may be the cause. Sopie people plague themselves with dark images which keep them continually stirred un Probably the greatest cause of mclaivcholy is rc irll i o n against what one knoAs to be die ripht crnr.sc of action for his life. FclCi'om arc pe o p 1 v. mehincholy over thoi*' trou'i.

.Vloi't. (.'r'l ,Tc fl'cv n: I-an -holv ever wa> thrv h and Ji ifi (',/

' Cf l\ M ... ^

g-l

K ;1 L I

By ELMER ROESSNER Dear Sir; I am preparing a high school paper on inflation. I think I know what inflation is, but can you tell me why it happens?-J.W.B.

Here, J.W.B., highly simplified is inflatbn happens:

When a President, a commissar or a dictator assumes power in a country, his first steps must be to mainta i n that power. This can be done by providing jobs for his supporters and by creating benefits for the people.

These benefits can take Ilians 'orms, depending on the n-'ec s of the people, their na-' ' t .'t-

hnic , nsychidocy. Ff| times |i t-* '.-|p > *vivc c-c d^'d ii-n '' ' i1 rc' "'r -'rn* imiior tr >

i' '* .'v dvM V ,t ,

V ......

t'M

S" 'tMf' 'd" r*

f!'

p '

c V

i;c [)M\-

er and it inflated national pride.

However, in recent times-dminlatrators and rul e r i have turned to different kinds of boons, especially where it is necessary to woo the votes of the people to maintain power, Thus we have seen old-age pensions, dole* for the poor, medical aid for the sick and other so-called social benefits. Whence The Money?

There has been anot her shift: from statues all about for people to see, to highways for people to use, vacation areas, riew colleges, shots into soace and, well, look about you!

Tlicse Ihings, from brilliant uniforms to trips to the moon, always co.'^t.

('p'* way for rulers to get 1|ii> iu' ir v is to increase tox-r ' lit l 's usiinlly is sclf-(ir'-" ing hrc.-'ii'o for so me .Mr.iitp- IT.I. fill pnijile dis'ike

higher taxes. In tha past, kings have clipped coins, reducing the amounts of gold and silver. In later centuries, rulers have simply printed more money, but after a hun-(jred years, people became

B0B8SNER

suspicious of this technique.

In modern times, the solution has been to borrow money.

ifcrent Kind Of UiluUoB

' I--'line. Ml rptilral banks borrow money from the

people and then the government spends it, issuing bonds or other promissories. This is far more palatable than simply printing money. The bonds pay interest and the spending of all the money makes most people feel prosperous. ^

Furthermore, there seems to be a bit of xnagic about it. People think they still have their savings because they have bonds that say so and earn interest, yet that saved money is being spent by the government. It seems that people art getting welfare, new highways and moon shots for free

However, all this new money dilutes the currency. Money today, without gold to back It up is worth only whst it will buy, and when the supply of money exceeds the supply of wanted goods, prices risa to meet the money supply.

Cbm^tDiiacl

prMidfnt o Wfnston-Saiem gibit Ct-( fege, our only preachsr training school In N.C. for Negro evangelists.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Mid-week Prayer* Youth Meetings. Graded youth program with adult supervision. Adult class will study "History ef the Restoration Movement".

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

F. phany III

,.1 Rev. Lawrence P, Houston,

Rector

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion

8:30 a. m.-st. Andrews, Mr. Charles

Horne, Lay Reader

9:30 and 11:15 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

10:30 a. m. Mon.Prayer Group 5:15 p.m. Wed.-Holy Communion 5.30 p.m. Wed.Canterbury Supper 7:33 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

k:(jO p.m. Thurs.-Junlor Choir Rehear-

p.m. ThursSenior Choir iU-hearsal

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 5 a. Wasnington St.

v CArly, D O., pastor

'> minister

/s' a r ,TJ'K minister I

> 45 a.rn. Chun h School I

11:00 a.m.-Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

S'rmon"Christian Convictions about

God" Or. Early ouuui

P- m.--District Conference, $t James Church ^^5P,;JSnack Supper

111 an.. "^--School of Missions for ail ages

8:00 p. m. Mon.-Lydia Wooten Class, with Mrs. Ruby Finch, 1717 S. Elm <04 E sth St.

iS^NT JAMES UNITED METHODIST MOO East SUth Straet Jr,Kev. H. K. cuick, Mmister

Rav. L. A. yvatts A Richari BrunsM, associate ministers 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. _ The Worship of God

SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.Church School with classes for all ages

10:50 a.m.Church School classes forl^"^-exceptional children 2:30 p. m.Greenville District Conference at St. James 4:00 p.m.Snack Supper for all 6:30 - 7:30 p. m,Church-Wide Mission Study Session IV -Monday Etiday

m.-Weekdaya. Nursery 9:00 12:00 noonWeekday Kinder garren

4:M p.m. Wed.-Girl Scout Troop 215 meett

7.30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 meets

8:00 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir re-hearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal

rsal Choir rehea-

b kI- 'ThursLay Academy of

Biblical Studies

raef'" Prophets of Is-

1:00 p. m. FrI.Pastor-Parlsh Relations Committee at The Country Club

FIRST FREE WILL BAFTIST CHURCH F. B. Cherry, Pastar

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic:"Lukewarm Christians"

7:30 p. m.Evening Worship 7:M p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting followed by Choir Practice

CHRIST

Street

IP:00 a.m. Wed.-Praver Group Sn^ge* " Study at Par-

GraVes^l.j '"' '^^-Children'* Choirs, 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Praver Group 8^00 p.m. Wed.-Chancel Choir Rehear-

10.00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts >1:00 a. m. Sat.Membership Traln-tng and Confirmation Class, Parlor

W. Paul Duekott, Mlnistar

8:30 a.m.,"HOMESTEAD, USA" WITN-TV, CHANNEL 7, Sponsored by area Christian Churches and Churches of Christ.

10:00 a. m.Bible School with clas-ses for all ages. Lesson title, "People Misutfderstand Jesus".

fTi.Morning Worship with -iif/,. Slipper. Sermo, topic

What About Speaking in Tongues" 7:30 p. m.Evening Worship. Our Guest speaker will be Leland Tyrrell,

. . ,^-ASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bclveir Hy.

David H. Themn, Minutar

7:00 p. m. FrI.Faith Promise Rally Joe O'Neal guest speaker 9:30 p. m. FrI.-Men's Basketball-tlm Street Gym .ZjOgP-.'" , Sat-Faith Promise Rally

Channel

7, WITN-TV, Sponsored by the Christian Churches and Churches of Christ In this area

10:00 p. m.Bible School Clas-es for All Ages-Bro. LeLand Tyrrell Guest Speaker for Combined Sun-day School

4:00 a. m.-MornIng Worship with the Lord's SupperMorning Message Bro. Paul Bafko-Dlrector of Missions at Eastern Christian College Bel Air, Maryland

7:00 p. m. Sun.Evening Worship Paul Balko Guest Speaker 7:00 p. m. Mon.-Men's Basketball Elm Street Gym 7:00 p. m. Wed.-Chrlstian Youth Hour Graded Program for All Ages 7:00 p. m. Wed.Prayer Meeting -Guess Speaker Paul Lanham Missionary to South America 7:15 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

Hogerty To Head Up New Planning Agency

WILLIAMSTON Greenvilles The Omnibus Crime Control city manager Harry Hagerty and Safe Streets Act provides has been elected chairman ^ planning units forj

j 90 percent of the costs. The re-' raaining ten percent will be! provided locally, although no

Th# Daily teflaetor, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, January 24, 1969-5

a body for establishing a law enforcement planning agency under the auspices of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission.

..-J^aHL.eofiMcement officers and local government officials from six counties gathered here Wednesday night to complete organizational plans for the body.

"^e group also adopted a 1 en

cash requests from local governments are anticipated.

Chief of Police John Swain of Williams.ton. was named, .sice chairman for the planning group and Chief Phillip Paul of Washington was elected treasurer.

Frank Kivett, executive director of the Midi-East Economic

tative budget of $15,000. Appli- Development Commission will cation will be made to the Gov-!act as project coordinator and ernor s Committee of Law and I submit the planning application Order for funds to map out a to the Raleigh office the first five-year development program, week in February.

Young People To Be Leading Services

Bur Pur Him behikio a wheel and watch

HIM LOSE KlOTONLW HIS APLOMB, aiT Also Hg APEACH AMD HIS APRUKE f

/ .'WHV DOH'T

VOU LOOk'WHERE'/OU'RE 60IHG? SOU feiC-VA'i WOMEH DRIVERS ARE

/ > VW7'

I rVE GOT A (XXDP

Mtad* Strott at FourWi

ni^Sunday School for pupils up

a. m.Lesson-Srmon"Truth"'

Sunday will be observ-fing worship program will be cfffir L Ramsey who will offe.- the

tian Sclenca ara given GHUrcn

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS . 25. Judges 1. Assemblage chamber 6, Cake decorator 29. You and me

10. Wig

11. Wate; wheel

13. Intense

14. Afr. cattle pen

15. Enthusiastic

16. Eng, cathedral city

18. Canonized person: abbr.

19. Blunder

20. Favoring 2h .Sustain

22. That man

23. Craving

30. Acidity

31. Bested 33. Stannum 26. Corpulent

37. Formicid

38. Relinquish

39. Brilliance 41. Childs

plaything

43. Blockade

44. Was jealous

45. Affirmativi. votes

46. Pastoral pipes

QBiiQB

BSISaB QSSBS

^nsQB aasBifiB smsi 0QD saa

QD0IIQ Bsa

aiDiiaas sqsdsi

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Kitchen utensil 3. Commence

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Rev. Lafon C. Vereen will be the guest ^aker. He is executive director of the Board of Missions, Inc. District Su^rintendent Willis Stevens will es-

2:30 p. m.District conference at St.

James, Walter Henderson, Inspiration speaker

6:30 p. m.Youth fellowship

m.-BildIng fund committee hi/r^nc meets at the home of Dr. B. G. Clark ^ DyTTins.

Sunday, with youth groups of the church conduct-

morning prayer and Eric Ver non who will read the scripture

Superinlendent For Nat'l Park

CHEROKEE, N. C. (AP) -

probably get Wally Hickel to do it for you. After all, he owes you a favor.

You dont have too ma n y neighbors around you, but we solved the problem by

ing both the 9 a.m. and 11'lesson.

Tents* Suee kiJ'Merrill D. Beal, naturalist ati tarittaT^oprovKMunch

ill particularly a Grand Canyon National Park in and dinner. The only time we

Arizona, has been appointed as-

2. More impolite

T-

Far time 25 min. AP Ntwsfeafurti

1-24

4. Small tumor

5. Hinder

6. Black

7. Heart

8. Rubber

9. Lariats 10. Capture 12. On guard 17. Share

20. Through

21. Encore

22. Pemining pronoun

24. Barbarian

25. Coffee houses 25. Gum arabic

27. Mixed

28. Beard of grain

32. Different

33. Lukewarm

34. Loafs

35. Require

37. Sweetsop

38. Inlet

40. Generation 42. Individual

FIRST CHRISTAN CHURCH 5M E. Grtenvill* Boulevard Revarand William j. Haddan Jr

Reverend A. Oden Latham Jr., ate minister Third Sunday After Epiphany

9:00 a. m.. Sun.Mr. Hadden prea ching-"Marl(fs of A Great Church' Junior Choir

10:00 a. m.Church School

will present the meditation (ser- study of the GreenviUe area its mon) portion of the worship needs, and the Christians res-program, while Bev Beau.man i ponse, will be the theme of the will lead the congregation in messages. j

responsive reading and in the. Using a cover designed and,

drawn by Jones, the bulletin!

mlnis-

atsoci-

Other young people who will;will include responsive read-have leading roles in the morn-jings and an explanation of the

changes made in the order of

Council Installs New Officers

New officers were installed

ran into trouble is when we invited a bunch of artists and writers over to the house and they started passing around a ti J r^ . , r, . petition saying they only came

He succeeds Daniel E. Davis, to eat with us to show their

sistant superintendent of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

11:00 m. th^ Yo7w^-

N^433 Scout Post

3:45 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:45 p. m. WedYouth Choir 7:45 p. m. Wed.-Chancel Choir 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Pulpit Committee

Science Program Begins Saturday

ching"Marks of A Great Church ,

f m m I mens Christian Council which"'' vyiu aisu

at the home of Mrs. Mar-jP^y from the contem- 1953

tha Stokes Sunday. jporary Mass Rejoice by

8:00 p. m. Mon.c.w^F. ^Exe^^tive| Officers are as follows: presi-'offertory selec-

ir/rt. Martha Stokes; vice!**"- ,, , , ,

- - president, Mrs. Olivia Moore; i 11 o clock worship service,

secretary, Mrs. Lillian Barrow; broadcast over WNCT'

assistant secretary, Mrs. Al-thea Wooten; treasurer, Mrs.

Reverta Clark; reporter, Mrs.:

Lucille Speight; program chair-1 man, Mrs. Eva Lloyd; sickness committee chairman, Mrs. Jo-1 sephine Gatlin; and counselor,

Mrs. Velma Moore.

receny named superintendent contempt for what we were of the Cape lookout National doing in Vietnam. It kind of

^ntannerTw^^

The Youth Choir will express announcement Thurs-. 'There are a bunch of trees

the worship programs theme^ r* i , . t u bushes in the garage

through music and will be ac-i

companied by Ed Bartlett on State Univessity. has been with

the guitar. Bartlett will also the National Park Service since.

that Lady Bird never did get a chance to plant and sh said Pat could have them Sht also left the silver shovel for Pat.

I guess thats pretty much it. It think youll like t h t house. It has a je ne sals quol quality to it thats hard to explain.

The only advice I have It dont get too attached to tho place. The landlords are pretty fickle people, and no matter what you do for them, if they take a dislike to you theyll kick you out when your four-year lease is up.

Sincerely,

Lyndon

The 4-H Science Club program will be presented on WITN-TV, Channel 7, at 7 a.m. beginning tomorrow morning.

The 7 a. m. time involves change, since the program was listed as being aired at 7:30 a. m. on the 4-H TV Science schedule. The program will run for ten weeks each Saturday.

SUPPORTED HICKEL WASHINGTON (AP) - North Corolina Democratic Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam J .Er-

Hickel as Secretary of the Interior. The vote for confirmation was 73-16.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

HOME SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE, N. C.

RevivalServices

ToBeginSunday

A native New Zealander and a former resident of Africa, the

----------------------- Rev. Stephen List, will be guest

vin Jr. voted Thursday in sup-ipi'eacher in revival services at p()rt of Alaska Gov. Walter J. First Pentecostal Holiness

CJhurch of Greenville beginning Sunday, and continuing through Sunday, Feb. 2.

Announcement of the special] services in observance of youth week was made today by the Rev. W. Harvey Morris, minis-] ter of the First P. H. Church.

The Rev. List accompanied I his missionary parents from New Zealand to Central Africa when he was a young boy,..

Buchwald..

(Continned From Page 4)

washed twice a week. Marvin Watson used to do it for me before I made him postmaster general. If you dont want to do it yourself, you can

JARVLS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dickinson Ave. at S. Washington Street In Downfnwn Greenville Revs. .1. V. Early, T. E. 1/Oftis, A. E. Brown, Pastors 9:4.1 a.m. Church School classes for all ages 11:00 a.m. Christian Convictions about God Dr. Early (Broadcast over W'OOW, 1340 K. C.)

5;4.')-7:30 p.m. School of Missions

The dynamic of God will fortHy and sustain you in 'life's trials -Give power for every task.

**ChrUt the poiver of

I Cat. 1:34

)

' .....

9 9 I C f f 9 r

t 9 I

DECEMBER 31, 1968

ASSETS

THE ASSOCIATION OWNS:

Cash on Hand and in Banks .....

State of North Carolina and U.S. Government Bonds. , Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank Mortage Loans

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.

Share Loans

Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. Advances for Insurance, Taxes, Etc.

Office Furniture and Fixtures * .

Office Building .............. ............

Other Assets ... ................

TOTAL . ...........................

119 1 999

t I I

f 9 9 f

9t*99ff

* V 9 9 t

999999#

999999999 99999I999 9 9 9 f 9 9 9 9

$99,950.85 630,252.27 120,100.00 1 1,259,772.75

35,737.12

89,119.23 49,287.57 3 n,567.65 17,660.00 $12,613,447.44

LIABILITIES

THE ASSOCIATION OWES:

To Shareholders

Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on shares as follows:

Shares . . . ........

Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank

Money borrowed for use in making loans to members. Each note approved by at least two-lhirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law. Accounts Payable

Loans in Process ........

Undivided Profiti......................

Federal insurance reserve (If Insured) .....

Reserve for Bad Debts ^ To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association.

Other Liabilities ......

TOTAL ..................

$10,928,358.85

495,000.00

17,249.59

234,058.10

38,457.01

547,760.54

351,713.35

750,00

$12,613,447 44

REV. STEPHEN LIST

He came to the United States and studied at Holmes Theological Seminary, Greenville, S. C., from which he graduated with the B.S.L. degree. In this country he has held a pastorate for five years and for the past year has engaged in evangelism for the Home Missioms Department of the Pentecostal Holine.ss Church in Canada, the Northwest, California, and the Southeast.

j The Rev. List plans to leave for a missions project in Ni-jgeria the latter part of M.arch or early in April.

The Rev. Morris announces I that Evangelist List will preach ' at both services each of the two | I Sundays he is in Greenville, as well as each evening at 7:30 'p.m. through the next week.

Bible Lecturer Speaks Sunday

W. B Johnson, Circuit supervisor of .Jehovahs Witnesses in eastern .North Carolina, will deliver a Bible lecture at 3 p.m. Sunday at the local Kingdom Hall

He will speak on Endurance Leads to Gods .Approval.

The lecture will elim.ix a week of special si'ssions and activity by the local congrega- | tion.

.Johnson will aLo >undiict a Bible forum S.iturdav at 8 p m at tJie Kingdom Hall.

W/iof polM 1P9 fofct to gvortf cvr yalvaUe ponmt

thnti Ye* me* oM em pommuhnt cod be given proto cf loa in o sof. What aboat that prkehm fwoewi wUdt ack ci vs possssses ovr atemal happinnef

To sofvgvord tbk great treatam, where earn wm go?

The antwer fes fn the Churth. It gKe% vs the mmbination that >pens the door to ovr tfdritval richesthe combination of faith and good works. The Church guards and guides us along the woy that leads to the treasurethe way led by Jesus, our Savior. It invites everyone to oin in service to God and to our fellowmen. In this way, we inherit new riches of the spirit that ne man or circumetance can steal or destroy,

Sryiptwrta idictmi hr *4 BihU .YorVfg

Cfrpe^mKakm Aam,erne Sterna, He, fm.

Genffifi

Genetim

Genre is

Geneek

Geoeeiii

Romans

Acts

21;M6

24:1-9

24:1-27

24:28-51

24 :52 25:8

4:1-2S

7:2-8

Thl$ series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and Is being kponsored by the following individuis and business establishments:

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer s Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home avings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Street- Phone PL 8-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prc'ririptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2 2136

6The Daily Reflector, Oreenville, N. C.Friday, January 24,A North Carolina Cigarette Tax

dCan Hurt You And Your State!WHAT ARE THE FACTS?

* Every business and every citizen In North Carolina is now receiving direct er insflred benefits from the State's tebacce industry.

* Over H ef the State's total farm income comes from tebacce. The value ef the 196t crop was over $500 million.

* Over 300,000 persons In the State are employed In tobacco farming, processing, manufacturing and distribution.

* Cigarettes are North Carolina's No. 1 ag riculturaUmanufacturing product. Approximately 6 of every 10 cigarettes made in the U. S. are manufactured in the state.

* Throughout the world cigarette sales are directly related te price. *it is simply not truo people will go on smoking no matter what it costs them." (1)

* In the 35 states that increased cigarette taxes during the period 1963-1967, per capita consumption decreased 7^%. This is equivalent te over one billion packs with a retail value of over $350 million. Had cigarette consumption in these states been maintained at the 1963 level, the tobacco industry of North Carolina and the economy of the State as a whole would have benefited by an additional $180 million.WHAT HAPPENS IF NORTH CAROUNA PASSES A CIGAREnE TAX?

* The ether 49 states could increase their tobacco excise taxes by a like amount and maintain the same tax rate differential. The Governor of South Carolina has already asked for a cigarette tax increase based upon the assumption a North Carolina tax would be imposed.

* increased taxes in South Carolina or In any of the ether states will further reduce cigarette sales and the incomes of North Carolina citizens. Economists estimate that for every 10% cigarette price increase, there Is a 5% reduction in per capita consumption. (1)

* A proposed 5c North Carolina cigarette tax would mean smokers in the State would pay 20% mere for their favorite brands. I ven if it were fair for them to pay an additional tax simply because they smoke, if the other states again increase cigarette taxes, as predicted. North Carolina stands to lose far mere in tax revenues by reason 'of lower tobacco sales and profits than it could possibly gain through any tax on the cigarettes sold in the State.WHAT CAN YOU DO?

let your State legislators know that you be lleve a special State cigarette tex would hurl North Carolina.

Remind him that North Carolina's tobacco industry from grower to manufacturer is the most important single component in the economy of the State.

See him in person, or call or write him In Raleigh, and ask him to vote NO on any North Carolina cigarette tax bill.

(1) American Journal of Agricultural Economics ~ November, 1968Tobacco Tax Council, Inc.

ITobacco Growers' Information Committee, Inc.

OffiM kx 12046, CtnMrm Vllltg* Station, Ralaigh, North Carolina 276M

Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1969St Francis To Offer Stiff Challenge To Bucs

Home Build^i^s In First Win Of Year

Home Builders squeeked past 126, Stokes had 19. ^rdan had the Jaycees last night in the! 14 and Whitehurst had 11 for City Basketball League for its Book Exchange. Adams had 11

first win of the season. Meanwhile, first place Book Exchange and second place Wat-lon Electric kept rolling along.

In the games. Home Builders

for P & M.

In the second contest, Coca-Cola threatened an upset, as it pulled away to a 39-32 lead at the half. But in the second

half, Watson rallied and dump-ed in 51 points, while holding

and Book Exchange routed Greenville Parts & Metal, 104-33.

The Book Exchange now has a 6-0 record, followed by Watson at 5-1. Coke is in third place with a 3-3 record, with the Jaycees next at 2-4. P & M and Home Builders are knotted for last with 1-5 records.

In the opening game, the Book Exchange made short

Coke to 22.

Worthington led Watson with 21, while Taylor had 20 and Roebuck had 15. For Coke, Batts had 15, Joyd had 14 and Grimes had 12.

The final game of the evening wnt down to the wire before it was over. The Jaycees held a 22-18 lead at the half, but Home Builders also rallied, out

work of P & M. By the half, the scoring Jaycees 29-23, to slip by Exchange had opened up a 62-13 j the win. lead, and then outscored P & Nelson had 11 and Worthing-M, 42-19 in the final half to: ton had 10 to lead Home Build-complete the rout. i ers, while Nesbitt had 18 and

Fuller had 28, Claybrook had l Britt had 15 for the Jaycees.

Buc Swimmers Entertain Pair

East Carolina Universitys ago, 75-29.

East Carolina University will run into a couple of big problems Saturday evening when they invade Jaffa Mosque in Altoona, Pa., to meet St. Fran-,

of strings of their own. Theyll I opponents. Monday, however, be going for their seventh win'VMl pulled down six more than in a row, and their third straight the Pirates. But in that game, against road opposition. there were not quite as many

This team is bigger than rebounds as usual, since the

cis College. ' .anyone else weve played,iBuc hit 72.7 per cent from the

One of the problems will be Uoach Tom Quinn said about' floor.

Larry Lewis, the number two Saturday opposition. 'Fheyj They are a fast breaking

rebounder in the nation. He is Q^so have a great home court team, and Van Leir is one of

currently pulling down 21.5 per advantage. jthe top guards in the East,*

game,, six more than the moref Jaffa Mosque, where the Quinn said. Theyll defense us highly heralded Lou Alcindor game will be played, is not a in combinations of the zone, of UCLA. I conventional basketball arena.! but they dont press as much

The other big problem will be p' .!li *"

Mike Copeland, at 6-10. the big- obout even with the walls, and us last year, and annihih-t?d gest man to have faced theji* somewhat danger- us. (St. Francis won. 11M9, in

Pirates this year Quinn pointed out. [the biggest loss suffered by the

Overall, as a team, St. Fran-' 'We'[e going to have to go Bucs during the season.)

to the boards against them like^ But despite all this, I de-weve never done before. I finitely feel we can beat them,*

iwimming team will host Monmouth and Bethany Colleges here Saturday at 2 p.m. in a double dual meet.

Up For Rebound

The scores of the meets are not indicative of how close the two teams should be, ECU Coach Ray Scharf said. Bethany was third in the NAIA And the meet promises to be last year and Monmouth was one of the more exciting plan-sixth, and they have some fine ned for Minges Coliseum Nata-^ swimmers. torium for this year. Bethany One of the top men for Monis rated as one of the top mouth will be Olympic tryout small college teams in the coun-1 Kenny Tillman. He is a distance | try, and last year claimed a and individual medley swim-close win over the Pirates by mer. Bethany lists Jim Veres sweeping both relays. | and John Murray as its top

a re-

Tom Chestnut of Princeton grabs bound. Next to him is Mike Maloy of Davidson (15). The fourth-ranked David

son Wildcats won the game in the Charlotte Coliseum Thursday night, 71-54.

(AP Wirephoto)

cis is averaging 58.9 rebounds per game, a good deal more than East Carolina. In fact, there are thr^.men on the St. Francis team, Lewis, Copeland and Norman Van Leir, who are averaging as many rebounds as the Pirates as a team. Besides I,wis 21.5, Copeland is getting 12 per game, while Van Leir, just 6-1, is pulling down 9.5 per contest. That totals up to 43 per game. East Carolinas team is getting just 44.'

And scoring is no problem for the Saints, with Van Leir deeding the way with a 24.6 average. Lewis is scoring at a 15.7 clip, while Copeland has a 12.7 average and Bill Snodgrass has an 18 point per game average.

The Saints come into the game with a 9-3 record, and a two game winning streak. Du-quesne recently snapped a six-game streak St. Francis had going, and they would like to extend their current string at the Pirate expense.

Meanwhile, East Carolina will be trying to add to a couple

hope this will be a challenge to our players, to try and out-rebound them.

The Bucs so far, have been just barely outrecovering their

BOWLING

Community League

Oscars Snack Bar

.... 23

Strike-Outs .......

, 13

No-Gooders ......

Smith Grocery ...

..... 5

High game and series, Nellie Dunn, 198, 453.

Wednesday Moumeri

VOAettes .........

23Mi

Spoilers ...........

Grifton Fertilizer^ .

.. 46

Rockets ...........

Spinners v.........

Town & Country ..

... 37Vi

34^

Sevens ...........

Mixers ...........

High game, D,

Avera.

179;

high series, M. Smith, 466.

the coach said.

The Pirates wilL be led Into Ifie ganie by top scorer Richard Keir with a 16.4 average. Earl Thompson is close behind at 15.9, while Tom Miller has 15.3 average.

Jim Modlin, who continues to improve with each game, has boosted his average to 13.5 f while Jim Gregory, the teami ' leading rebounder, has an 11.8 average. Gregory is pulling down 11.2 rebounds per game, but has gotten as many as 20 in a single outing.

Following Saturdays game, the Bucs remain on the road, meeting tough St. Peters College of Jersey Qty, N.J., tho following Thursday.

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Kinston, West Carteret Rest Atop Northeastern

By JIM WOODS

Two familiar names rest atop the standings of the Northeastern Conference after seven

ginia at Maryland several weeks! as to who wins, Scharf said.

Bethany has already swam | swimmers. Veres is a middle Monmouth, and taken a 73-31 distance and butterfly swim-victory over it. At the samelmer, wihel Murray is a sprin-

meet, West Virginia took part.ter. aampc Kin;tnn and West Car-

and Bethany won, 65-39. East! I look for a very close,the teams that batUed for Carolina defeated West ^,f/P,lhe onference championship a

year ago are right back where they were a year agobattling it out for the title again.

On Tuesday night, the Red Devils paced by Rod Dukes 29 points and Joe Kams 19, got past one of their top rivals in downing Washington 67-59 at home. The Pack had been in a three way tie for the lead prior to that game but now fall behind into a tie with Elizabeth City one game behind the leaders. Jim Euckman, who had been the leagues leading scorer fell to 16 points while Charles Harrington had 12 to pace the Pack.

The Patriots of West Carteret kept pace with the Devils with a 77-55 victory over Roanoke Rapids on the losers court. Mike Bradshaw had 25 points to vault into ninth place in the scoring department and Henry

Riverside Set;

New Rain Threat

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) ( I took more than a second The auto racing people began to off my qualifying time just by drift back to Riverside Interna-1 watching Dan Gurney go tional Raceway today for the through one turn and copying $100,000 Motor Trend 500-mile | him, Hylton said, stock car race Sunday, post- When I went out to qualify I

car race poned by rain a week ago.

tried going through the turn the

Despite threat of new rain, of- j way Gurney did for the first ftcials hope to have things in j time-didnt know if Id make it control fw practice runs Satur- but I did. day afternoon. I At the time we were experi-

Most of the factory-backed I menting with some new things team drivers, with the luxury of i on the engine, and it wasnt run-

cxpense accounts, flew home ning right. With my good .......... ..........

last week after the postpone-; engine in the car 1 know l ean! 24 points paced

ment. go faster, and Im only three'-----r. ?:-

Such was not the case for miles an hour slower than A driver James Hylton of Inman,' Foyt on the pole.

8.C. He is an independent in --

auto racing;

This is the first vacation Ive had, said Hylton. I really appreciate getting the rest. I needed the change of pacebecause i what Im going to do Sunday! Isnt all that easy. ,

Hylton is noted as a car-saver who finishes but he plans to charge up front with the leaders this time, starting from the 14th position behind factory driver.

He will be driving a 1967 model Dodge Charger against the

Buc Matmen Host Keydets

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Basketball

East Carolina at St. Francis Swimming Monmouth, Bethany at East Carolina Rose at Page

Wrestling VMI at East Carolina

Billy Widgeons club while Billy Davis with 17 and Arthur Hawkins with 12 led the Jackets.

Last Friday night the Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets downed Havelock 61-55 to keep in second place one game behind the leaders. Geoff Burness was the top scorer for the Jackets in that game with 20 points while Chuck Robinson chipped in with 12. Glenn Brown topped the Ram scorers with 17 points and Roland Fisher had 13. High scoring Vaughn Sturm dropped out of the top ten scorers with only 2 points in that game.

The New Bern Bears solidly broke a third place tie with Rose High with a 75-50 victory at home to keep within two games of the top spot.

Big Chuck Mohn has his best night of the year with 29 ooints to vault into fourth place in scoring while Bobby Marshbum had 17 for the Bears. High scoring Mike Harrington paced the Phantoms in this game with 23 points but ddint have much help as the second high scorer was John Crawley with 10.

The other game saw the improving E^st Carteret Mariners win their third game of the year to tie Rose with a 69-53 win over Tarboro who have yet to taste the fruits of victory.

Bob Booth had IS and Roland Fulcher topped the winners scoring while Bo Robinson had 14 and Farrar Martin, Steve Keene and Brad Bobbitt chipped in with 10 apiece for the Tigers.

Games this coming week find the West Carteret Patriots in for a pretty tough week. On Friday, January 24 they will visit Elizabeth City and then come back home next Tuesday to face New Bern. The Kinston Red Devils visit New Bern on Friday and return home to meet Roanoke Rapids next Tuesday. Also this Friday Washington will be at Roanoke Rapids, Rose will visit EasU Carteret and Havelock will be at Tarboro. Completing next Tuesdays schedule East Carteret will be at Havelock, Elizabeth City at Rose, and Tarboro at Washington.

Standings

W. L.

Kinston ............... 6 1

West Carteret ......... 6 1

Washington ...... 5 2

Elizabeth City ........ 5 2

New Bern ............ 4 3

Rose High ............ 3 4

E. Carteret ........... 3 4j

Roanoke Rapids ...... 2 51

Havelock ............. 1 6

Tarboro ............... 0 71

and save!**

Virginia Military Institute will ;^Welborn feels that the out-visit East Carolina University, ^ome of the match will give a Saturday night, seeking revenge j ^ indication of who will chal-. for a wrestling defeat handed | lenge William & Mary for the them last season by the Bucs, i j.

The match, in Minges Coliseum, __ _

1969 Fords, Mercurys, Ply- starts at 8 p.m. mouths and Dodges entered by | The Pirates currently sport a lactory teams.

This Riverside race is pretty Important to me, Hylion said.

*-You see, as an independent, in order to stay in business I have to take care of my equipment, and that means driving careful-ly and not charging all the time, i tournament,

So they say about Jamesi|HHH||

Hylton, hes a good driver but hes not going to win any races.

And when budget time comes around at the factory they just lort of skip over me.

1 need this win at Riverside more than anything I have ever done in racing. 'Therell be no laying back this time.

Hylton is starting his fourth year as a Grand Natiwial driver. His goal: the No. 1 driver.

His seriousness is such that he rented the track two nights la.st week just to drive around It in a pa.ssenger car to become familiar with it-in the dark.

Hylton said his starting posi-fir ' V o"ld have been butter if be l|id been using his one good race engine in qualifying.

LEADS ARMY

. ^ u SWIMMERS

2-0 duel meet record, and Coach,

Johnnv Welborn hopes that the! WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Bucs can keep up the string. Barry Kerr, an all-around Last year, the Bucs defeated swimmer from Broomall, Pa., VMI in a close match, but the captains Armys swimming Keydets managed to push ahead i team. The senior is outstanding of the Bucs in the conference | in both the individual medley and take second i and the breaststroke events.

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8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 24, 19f

Crosby First Round

V/ashed Out By Rain

By RON RAPOPORT

^ PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) Suppose for a moment that

to be 150. It was raining so hard I was almost blind.

But that round, too, was wiped out and Toscano figures

Cats Rip Princeton

's Position'Puts

Spot

[every good chance. How does a fellow

ieum.

sink 68.5 Mike ONeill, subbing for

you are a 26-year^ld profession-1 maybe this was evenig up

al qolfer who has never fim.shed, ^

a tdumament higher than a tie'' for 20th place. Last year, you

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON I senior Associated Presjs Sports Writer fired a last-second basket that Dave Moser was named Da- shot Davidson past stubborn vidsons most valuable player;VMI66-64. last season and he hasnt been | And Thursday might,

earned a grand total 'of $3.537.53:;

You are now' in the first round of one of the richest tournaments on the tour and you finish with a 70, two strokes under .par and in a three-way tie for the lead with Billy Casper, who last year made more than $200,000 and rookie pro Mac McLendon.

playing pretty well Thursday, especially on the key holes, and should be able to do it again.

Casper was philosophical also. He was fcwo-over-par for a time but was Unworried.

When you get to be old, you learn youll pick up a couple of birdies along the way so you just keep playing your game. Casper, too, has recollections

doing too badly the past few scored eight of the points^as the, ^ fhe season.

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

The Citadels Al Kroboth is per cent of his floor shots? Ob- jured Jerry Kroll, led Daviosun

Princeton the most accurate shooter iuiviously, Kroboth whose 13.8-,with 22 points and Dave Moser

major college basketball, but it-point average is third highest added 14, eight coming in an 11-

, The red-hairpH Mnspr aver-jm-dandy with hisjon his teamgets a lot of tip* 0 spree after halftime that

' appW nniv Rfi nnjntc a aamp lact forgets all about it ins and layups of the cant miss wrapped up the game,

aged only 8.6 pointe a game last .fo^ a while. Say for the rest of variety. i Furmans* Paladins took it on

from Fort Wayne, Ind.,'half and clawed the Tigers 71-54.

days, either.

Last Saturday,

the

fourth-ranked Wildcats ran off I bflhan-

-foot-1 11 straight early in the second S!'"- Coach Ufty ljiesell calls

But just after you finish your of past Crosbys and has taken 18 holes at the Pebbly Beach' steps to bring about happier course, the first round is can-! endings. Last year, he tried to celled because of heavy rains. | go over the water on the famous &-er>bodys score is wiped out ' dhd you have to start all over.

Ar^ you angry? Do you curse | and ended up with a 5. die weather that played such a! H finished in a three-way tie duiy trick on you? Not if youre! for the lead and lost a sudden-

Hey, Joe! Whgt You Gonna Do?

backcourt men in college bas kelball.

Driesell was prett; himself, ijlucking Mike ONeill off the bench to start in place, of the injured Jerry Kroll, Davidsons No. 2 scorer. ONeill limited Princetons top scorer, Jeff Petrie, to eight points, all in the first half, while

variety.

MC'AA * r r k e ' tit not as many^as^ youd, fhe chin for the 12th time in 15

.^1? f.il . j?'?! V think, says Campbell. Hes a games, losing at home to

fooMKrolwth.centermdUlles |ji,^ipU,/,hooter Hetakes-on-(Clem.son 95dl2. D.ck Esieeck

his captain one of the smartest .tarter on a Bulldog team that jT^nhote h k ws lor ta Pala:

hflrkrniirt ni#n in rnllpffo has-'c.ffe.,... u..-uu iie miuvvs die wiiu r ___ ___

I suffers for lack of height, has hit 68.5 per cent of his field goal

gmart,attempts - 81 of 118 - in take the longer ones.

Harry Toscano because you fig-iQ:e yoiLhad it coming.

-'It all happened to Tolano in

what was to be the opening; Thursday when he took a bogey round of the $150,000 Bing Crosby Golf Tournament Thursday.

No fewer than 96 pros had finished their rounds and 72 were on the course, most of them almost through, when the Professional Golfers Association canceled the' round. The tournament will now run through Monday at least.

By MIKE RECHT [the Jets. There had been some^____

Associated Press Sports Writer speculation that the 61-year-old netting M iiimselL

16th hole at the Cypress Point t '''m ^ "8 SXi^dS

course. He landed in the water-^^/th could top Jpe Namathbn nothing compared to any! f

.nH.H n .rith s -hen It comcs to Startling he N^ath might reUre

pro football world, and Brsi J g Clevelands creat run-i Cook playing

,ro6Joe has in mind quite an shocked fte sports *!i; .'?a'

.r Z a UK fa T" world by retiring before the 1966

tnumph with the New York ty well considering, I guess."

Namath, pro footballj xOn

This puts Kroboth In sight of

in his abilities, and a lot are dins, but was outdone by Clem-the foul line area. Other sons Butch Zatezalo and Ronnie Yates, each of whom tallied 29.

ere are rib games" tonight

death playoff to Johnny Pott. Now, said Casper, he will take the longer land route as he did

season for a movie career. Kou fax, baseballs superstar, after pitching Los Angeles to the pen-

boy at the tender age of M, is 1955 because of

talking about retiring. Dont'

IU only go over water, Im,* Remember"sady ^ Pf ^ ^w

four or five over par, McLendon said. He was disappointed that his round was washed out. calling it one of my besti rounds.

a Southern Conference ricord. IBaylor, Jeiry Hirsch and gc ,earns, and beyond doubt his eaglceye ^en I^better all av-,''

shooUng has in large part been i ''8uig m double scmng fig-responsible for The Citadels . Campbell says The^ Cita-

4 recordcompared with a 7.6 f *ban 1

But coach Dick Campbell al-', .. *' though proud as we can be,y- too. Wewon five

idoesn t want Kroboth to become , v . f '

overly aware of his statistical to-be_ wcky-to do tnat.

distinction, lest he become too ^ may have to hang in

there to wind up with a winning record.

The Bulldogs will have to be youre No. 1 in anything, youregameand

careful a shooter.

A thing like that preys on mind, says Campbell. If

Davidsonled 34-29 athalftimeyoureNo.l in anything, youre', , , k . * i u

but It was down to 36-35 when on the spot. We tell Al its not '^^iy ^ bootto get by their ^

important. He must Satur-i

FARM FOR SALE

fax and Jimmy Brown? Although he is the sports No.

You have to make It while youre wi top before you get de-

1 star with a bushel full of

more Super ?^thered by knee trouble

, . Bowls ahead of him, he listed I since his college

Jack Nicklaus, who was two- s^j^e pretty good reasons fori^^y at Alabama. He has under-under-par standing at the 18th,getting out now, while he still isoperaons on them .---. TY.uu,_ ...t .u- I and still plays m pain.

The legs are the main prob-^ Its been a long season and lem, he said, reaffirming a with rest they might be better,

simple off-hand comment

tee at Pebble when the rains JCwa years ago, it rained at came, somewhat forlornly said

4ni5titer Crosby and Toscano 1 hed Have liked to have finished.

ww^^anding at the 18th tee. Itj What are the chances the ......... ........

him 102 strokes to get' tourament will be finished Wednesday *thrhe'*is coiisider-

tK5FIar"2nd he promptly hit his ! Monday? Not great. Rain is sup-^g possibility of retiring

tee shot out of bounds. I posed to diminish today but I And there have been several

It would have taken at least more is forecast for Saturdav. very attractive business and en-

10 strokes, Toscano remem- ABC now plans to televise the i-,tertainment offers that followed

bers. I wont forget it if I live I nal three rounds.

Namath said. But the way I feel now, retirement is something that has to be considered.

I know I ouldnt have played in the second half of the All-iStar game at Jacksonville if

Penn State Is Big $$ Winner

his direction of the Jets to their I had to. stunning Super Bowl upset over | He denied that retirement talk

the Wildcats rolled their 11. Moser pumped in three long shots, 0)dc hit a basket, Moser anothr and Mike Maloy capped it with a free throw for a 47-35 lead with 12 minutes left.

It was Davidsons 13th win in 14 starts. Princeton, led by Chris 'ITiomfofdes 20 points, is 8-6, but has lost to four of the top 11 teams in the nation in this weeks Associated Press poll.

In fact, Gordon L. Wise, an assistant professor of marktting at Wright State University in Dayton, Ohio, puts out an analysis of schedules and rates Princetons as the second toughest nationally.

Look at the teams they have

.ep puttin^ the bali up thkr. '

93-76 rout of Bradley.

Davidson, |

the conference leader. 1

. . , , XU 1 j , The Wildcats, 13-1 for the

Arizona took ov tae lead In have whipped the Bull-

tae Western Athletic Conference qogj jj consecutive timesand BA ^wnmg Brigham Young 76- have won 46 in arow at home! 70 while Arizona State stopped in Johnston Gym.

Utah 93-88. The losers had been | Continuing to put on their best tied for the lead. show against intersectional

Georgia Tech walloped Rice foe^, the Wildcats T h u r s d a y ' ' ' night ran their latest victory

75-56 as Ricii Yunkus scored 25 points and grabbed 17 rebounds.

streak to five games in troun-

the Baltimore Colts that made might be a means toward get-! iost to, Driesell said. Theyre h^m the most attractive person-! tine a bpttar mntrarf fmm tvio so m

aiity in sports. Namaths retiring

^Ut a damper on any celebra-;tion Weeb Ewbank might have considered after signing a new!

person-! ting a better contract from the! so niuch better than their iJets. If I cant play I cant! record that its difficult to dethoughts play. Ill just be physically not i scribe.

contract earlier Thursday as consider is his teammates.

capable. The doctor will have to i Davidson was the only ranked decide that, he said. | team in action Thursday but

One thing that Namath will i things pick up tonight when

By THE ASSOa.ATED PRESS Penn State came out of

coach and genei;al manager of

souri, the winner over Alabama the 35-10, must share its prze with rest

There would be a sense of letting them down if I quit, he explained.

Namah said he already has told Ewbank that he is consider-

came out of the 35-iu, must snare its prze witn resi with the Southeastern

year end football bowls the big others in the Big Eight and Ala- Conference. Texas won 36-13.

winner, both on the scoreboard bama must split with members j In the out-and-out charity ar at the bank. of the Southeastern Conference,; games, the North-South in Mi- i ing retiring.

"A an independent university with Alabama keeping $115,000. ami returned about $65,000 to! -

' In the Bluebonnet, where charity and the . Shrine East-1 Carol Mann won 10 of 32 golf

Southern Methodist took a I West game in San Francisco re-; tournaments in 1968 and earned

epe

SLkaeps all of its share of about mm from the Orange Bowl

where the Nittany Lions defeat- squeaker from Oklahoma 28-7, turned $250,000. ed Kansas 15-14. Kansas must whack up its $330,000 with the Big Eight conference, a rule that applies in one form or am other for all the other conferences.

No exact figures are ever announced on the Rose Bowl, the biggest and richest of them all but with a sellout crowd of 102,063 and a rich television contract, the Big Ten and the Pacif-are each reputed to get $1 million.

* Big Ten divides its share p n ways, two parts going to the team that played, and one to each other conference member.

This amounts to about $100,000 per shape. The Pacific-8 divides its portion equally among the eight conference schools. In the

Rose Bowl, Ohio State dumped

ipe

Southerti California and O.J. Simpsorv 27-16.

riBi the Gator Bowl, each team

the team shares were the biggest ever, about $192,000 with SMU keeping $100,000 and sharing the rest with Southwest Conference teams. Oklahomas Big Eight counterparts were also cut in. The previous record was $160,000 each to Texas and Mississippi in 1967.

The Sugar Bowl was a rich one. Here Arkansas beat Georgia 16-2 and each reportedly got $250,000. Georgia kept $115,000 with the balance split among Southeastern Conference team, while Arkansas kept $100,000 and split the rest with the South west Conference.

The Cotton Bowl also was lucrative. Texas and Tennessee each received about $300,000 Texas kept $100,000 and divided the balance into eight shares with seven going to Southwest Conference members and the eighth to Texas itself. Tennes-

an official $45,921.50.

top-ranked UCLA faces Nor thwestern in part of a Chicago Stadium doubleheader. The other half pairs 16th-ranked Marquette against Chicago Loyola. Ohio State, No. 12, faces Cornell at Cleveland.

Elsewhere Thursday night, Drake moved to within a game of first-place Tulsa in the Missouri Valley Conference with a

Oklahoma City, coming on'cing Princeton 71-54 at their strong since 6-8 Willie Watson second home, Charlotte Colis-became eligible, crushed Abilene Christian 14-83 as Rich Travis, the nations No. 6 scorer, popped in 27 points and Watson added 19.

Vermont beat Yankee Confer-enie rival Connecticut for the first time in 10 years 99-87 as Bob Hutton scored 23 points,

Frank Martlniuk 22 and Dave Lapointe 20.

Seattle walloped Weber State 100-62 and Idaho whipped Washington 66-53.

Other major scores Included Baylor 103, Tarleton State 57;

FIc-ida State 9, Hawaii 60;

Qenison 95, Forman 82; Nor-tiieasteni 68, Massachusetts 64.

Fairmont State of West Virginia, the nations new No. 1 small college team, rolled over Salem 104-64 for a 14-0 record.

No. t Township, Edgeeombe Countyt N.C., on 44 Highway 4 miies east of Tarboro, at public auction on Saturday, Jan-uary 25tii, 1969, 12:00 noon at the Courthouse h Tarboro, N. C., 141 acres, 77H cleared. 63^ woodland, allotments: 4.45 tobacco (1833 yield), 13.6 cotton, 9.7 peanuts, 30 eom, 3.5 wheat- Farm in high state of cultivation. Terms to be announced at sale. Contact J. W. Tripp, Rt. 1. Tarboro, N. C. or Joel K. Bourne. Atty., Tarboro, N. C.

received about $190,000 but Mis-1 see kept $115,000 and split the

CANADA DRY

'Mtl mi, imiu inini. w riggr. o,D< oir mtium co.. ticiigiitiiiui. n. j

t f

Pop-Opton Specials! bale-priced Mustancis I ^2wpG,ieingmirtoKi

I vSalG-prioedGiala><ies.{Do!

and Fairlanes. Save on most popular options.

At your Ford Dealer's.

North Carolinas going Ford. Its the Going Thing

nt TNI OOMC THMCI

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

NOTICE

THE FOLLOWING FURNITURE ITEMS LISTED BELOW ARE PRICED LOWER THAN YOU'LL EVER FIND ANYWHERE ELSE. COME IN & SEE THEM NOWI

ONE TV STAND FREE - COME AND GET IT.

Kitchen Cabinets

MAPLE

Bookcase

GLASS TOP METAL

Corner Table

UPHOLSTERED RED

Platform Rocker

2-PIECE GREEN VINYL LIVING

Rm. Group Floor Lamp

CABINET MODEL tAAOC

Sewing Machine 29

$495

from

$795

$0095

$595

End Tables

PROM

Extra nica 2-pc. print plattie living

*2]9

Room Suite t

1 Lounge Chair ^17^^

13-PIECE MAHOGANY ^ T AO K

Bedroom Suite 59

13 DRAWER $795

Dresser w/Mirror /

TV Seh *24

TV Antennas 99

TONIGHT ONLY!

2-Gas Rangas That ^ Normally Sell For $39.95 each. Tonight only......................

Ea.

AZALEA

MOeiLE HOMES

OF NORTH CAROLINA 3012 E. lOTH STREET

Heart Fund Drive For February Is Organized

Last night 14 leaders of the Heart Fund campaign for 1969 met to organize the drive next month.

Featured speakers were Dr. Eric Fearrington, local internist and one-time recipient of a Heart Fund research grant; M. S. (^Jake) Jones of Rocky Mount, president of the Coastal Plains Heart Association; and Miss* Nancy Yelverton, executive secretary of the CPHA. Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, executive secretary of the Pitt County Heart Association, presided.

Dr. Fearrington emphasized that one of two who die are victims of cardio vascular (heart or - heart-connected) diseases, while, to make a comparison, one out of four die of cancer. This, he said, points to heart disease as the number one killer and emphasizes the Importance of our mission.

WTiile at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Dr. Fearrington received a Heart Fund grant for research. Since then, in private practice, he has continued research projects for the Heart Association at his own expense.

Jake Jon, president of the CPHA, emphasized that grants totaling about $50,000 have come to^ Eastern North Carolina since 1948. Over 55 per cent of the money collected in our campaigns stays here, he said. Also, our money has been used for the establishment of clinics for the treatment of rhumatic fever.

Eexecutive Secretary Nancy Yelverton pointed out that through research financed by the national heart association that fatalities from heart dis-

TV Log

. WITN - Ch. 7

miDAY 6.30 Hunt-Brink

7;00 Hil 7;00 Bingo

7:30 Chaparral 7:30 Down on Farm

8:30 Name of Game 8:30 Mrs. Muir

10:00 Star Trek 11:00 News

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11 '30 Tonight SATURDAY 7 00 Science Club 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality ;00 Super Six 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Fiintstones 10-30 Banana Split 11 70 Underdog 12:00 Storybook 12:30 Untamed 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Wildlife 2:00 Wells Fargo 2-.30 Basketball 4:30 McHale 5:00 Golf 8:00 News

9:00 Movie 1l;00 News 11:15 Theatr# SUNDAY 7:30 Supernnan 8:00 The Answer 8:30 Homestead 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 Old Story 12:00 Matinee 4:00 T B.A.

4:30 Suspense 5:30 Frank McGee 6:00 College Bowl 6:30 Wild Kingdom 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers-in-law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 My Friend 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight Show

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Wild West 8-30 Gomer Pyla 9:00 Movie II 00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunnv 9:30 Wacky Races 10-00 Archie 10:30 Batman 11:30 Herculoids 12.00 Shazzan 12:30 Jonny Quest

1.00 Moby Dick 1:30 Vic Bubas 1:45 Norm Sioen 2 00 ACC Basket

4 00 Golf Classic

5 no Pprrv Mason 6:00 Hitchcock 6:30 Wagoner

7:00 Win With

7:30 Jack Gieeson

8 30 Three Son*

9.00 Hogan Heroes f,30 Petticoat

10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Peter Gunn 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 The Deputy 1-.30 Film Festival 2:30 Laredo 3:30 T H.E. Cat 4:00 Showcase 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Amateur Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle Ben 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:00 Imoossible 11:00 News 11:15 Boston Sym

ease have dropped from 35 per cent to 20 per cent. A quarter of a million people are involved in this percentage of those benefited.

Pitt Countys executive secretary, Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, emphasized the importance of the educational aspect of the associations functions. In addition to the important research projects, she said, it is important to let people know about proper diets and exercises, for example.

Others in attendance last night included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards, W. S. Corbitt, George Francis, Guilford Wors-ley, and William Cherry of Greenville; Dr. Jack Carson of Grijton; Jack Tyson, Walter Burns and Bob Harvey of Farm-ville; and Dr. Elliot Dixon of Ayden.

Decorated Pilot To Address Air Cadets

A decorated pilot, the veteran of 100 combat missions over North Vietnam, will be guest speaker Wednesday night, Jan. 29, at the annual dining-in of East Carolina Universitys 600th Air Force ROTC detachment.

Air Force Maj. Clarence Dutch Rough Jr., who was shot down over North Vietnam on his 100th combat mission and later decorated for heroism, will deliver the keynote address at the fOTmal dinner.

Maj. Rough, who is now stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, has the Silver Star, Distinguished Flying

WNBE - Ch. 12

PftlOAY

7.00 Bill PoMsrd 7.10 En*ertsin 8-30 Felony Squad 9:00 French Am.

10-00 Judd

11:00 Weather

11-05 News 11:20 Sports

11:30 Joey Bishop SATURDAY

7 no Cisoo Kid 7,3(1 While Hunter

8 00 Tetestory

5 If King & Odie

9 00 Caspar

9.30 GuUlver 10-00 Spiderman

10 30 Voyage

11 no Journey 11:30 Fantastic 4 17-00 Jurql

12:30 Bandstand

1.30 Happening 2:00 Matinee

3:10 Pro Bowlers 5:00 World Sports

6 C'O Crosby Pro

7.30 Dating

8 00 Newlywed 8:30 Weik 0.30 Palace 10 30 Western 11:00 News 11-15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith

8 30 Insight,

9.00 Revival

9.30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10.30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwinkle n 30 Discovery 12.00 Big Picture 12;.i0 E.G.A.

1-00 Directions

1.30 Iss 8- Ans 2:00 NBA Basket 4 00 Sportsman ,S;00 Crosby Pro 7:00 Giants

8:00 F.B I.

9 on Mov'a 11:00 News 11:15 Bowling 11:45 Church News

Reid Named To insurance Body

David Reid. Pitt Countys freshman representative to the North Carolina House of Representatives, was named to the House Insurance Committee yesterday by Speaker Earl Vaughn.

Rer. Joe Eagles of nearby Edgecombe CjDunty was made chairman of the House Banks and Banking Committee and was also appointed to the House Agriculture Committee.

Grandson Killed In Viet Nam

Pfc. Norman -Louis Cates of; Newport News, Va. was killed In action in Viet Nam last week.

He was the son of Mrs. Annie Cates of Newport News and | the grandson of Mrs. Emma j Cates of Treemont Drive,; Greenville.

TERMITES?

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our I25.00C ter^ mite damage repair war> ranty.

Ooss with three oak leaf clusters, second through tenth oak leaf clusters, Air Medal and Purple Heart. The 15 decorations were presented at a recent ceremony at Seymour Johnson.

The major, a native of Gear-field County, Pa., and a graduate of Colorado State University, is married and has two children.

Dining-in is an annual affair for the cadets at ECU. It is based on an old English tradition revived by the Air Corns during World War II. Dining-in gives officers of a unit an op-

rhe Daily Reflector, Gr eenville, N. C.Friday, January 24, L9699

portunity to meet socially at a formal military function and to recognize individual and unit achievements.

Cadets and their guests will be enteretained by ECU President Leo W. Jenkins at a reception in the presidents home, and will dine afterwards in the South Dining Hall on the ECU campus.

Gardner Keeps Raleigh Office

RALEIGH (AP) - The gubernatorial campaign headquarters have remained open in Raleigh since he was defeated in No*

vember.

A reliable source said plans now caU for the office to continue operating for the next four years.

Jesse Austin, former state legislator and a Gardner campaign aide, was in the headquarters Thursday, al<mg with Yates Nagel, another Gardner staff worker.

The office also has secretarial help and, a source said, at least three persons working as researchers.

Austin told a newsman that the office was remaining open as a means of assisting in any way possible in helping North; Carolina become a two-party state.

Austin said he w'ould not com

ment on how long the officg would keep its doors open.

Gardner was not available for comment.

Austin said he and otherf manning the office were sending out a few thank-you letters to campaign workers at tiiis time.

Also, he said, we have made a survey of voting patterns in the state during the 1968 girt)ematorial election and--ere preparing these to send to interested workers in all s^tions of the state.

Gardner, who served one term as a U.S. representative from North Carolinas 4th Congressional District, was. beaten by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott in the gubernatorial race.

Wsi.eou* M9 Att fimMO rttAOCMAHK* 09 R*M)C. IMO.

taste that beats

the others cold!

DIAL 758-2929 FOR AN INSTANT PEPSI Weather Forecast

A cold Pepsi-Cola beats a cold anything else-so if youre drinking anything else, its time you put Pepsi to the taste. Because its no idle claim:

Pepsi has a special taste that survives the cold, comes out in the cold, stops thirst cold. Pepsi pours it on!

OTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREE.NV1LLE. INC., 180 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER THE APPOINTMENT FROM PrpilTi). INC.. NEW YORK. If. T.

10The DiiJy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.F riday, January 24, 1969

State Superintendent Addresses School Boards Ass'n Meeting

SNOW HILL Dr. Crai?; Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, Wednesday trtid members of the District Three of North Carolina State School Boards Association that North Carohna teachers need

Sunday Is Choice Day For Murders

NKW DKMII (AP> - Sunday

Is tlie favorite day for woiiM-be killers, according to an oflicial of the central bureau of investigation.

He said a study of murders m New Delhi also showed that January and February are for some reason preferred by murderers. The largest number of murders are committed between midnight and daybreak and the fewest in the forenoon, he said.

The U.S. dog population is about 30 million.

good salary rang? based on the national average.

! The meeting, held at Greene , Central High School, included registration, a general meeting, panel discussions and a dinner.

During the dinner meeting. Dr. Phillip.s told the members ' of District III that a child well taught demands a teacher whose needs are being met and who is willing to try to meet the sneeds of her student and her profession.

Dr. Phillips portrayed a sense of excitement for the new governor's proposals for education in his speech before the legislature Wednesday morning.

' A teacher needs a good salary range based on the national average with 10 months employment each year, the school of-fficial stated. Salary schedules being sought are from the $6,000 j to $10,000 range.

Education from a teachers 'standpoint will take on a new jlook with aidesv technologists and intern probationary

Teachers to receive differen-itial salaries for the respective positions.

D r. Phillips continued, Teachers aides can be trained and taken into the educational I program to give supervised teachers more planning time I as well as more teaching time.

In other business Wednesday, officers for the current year were elected. The new officers

I_ '

Daniel Boone Toll Road Progresses

FR.ANKFORT. Ky. (AP) -The Daniel Boone Parkway, extending 56 miles from Hazard to London in southeastern Kentucky, is scheduled for completion in 1970.

The $107 million toll road has been justified by the Highway Department as a developmental highway to spur economic development in an Appalachian section of the state.

were: Mrs. L. H. Stocks, Greene County Schools, president; Mrs,

I Louise Sylvester, Onslow Coun-jty Schools, vice president; and Robert Strother, superintendent of Greene County Schools, secretary.

I Participating in the panel dis-'cussions were: Mrs. L. H.

Stocks; Robert E. Phay; N. C.

; Institute of Government; Ken-neth G. Tilley, North Carolina Education Association and Dr. W. Amos Abrams, NCEA.

1 Units composing District , Three of the N. C. State School Boards Associations, Inc., are: Carteret: Craven; Greene;

iJones; Lenoir; Pamlico; 0ns-|low;; Kinston City Schools and New Bern City Schools.

Brazil Boosting Classical Music

Executor of the Estate of Amende Hines Cherry, deceased Gaylord & Singleton,

Attorneys

Jan. 3, 10, 17 and 24, 19M

GOING TO TEXAS

' AUSTIN, Tex. CAP) - Dr.

Wayne Allen Danielson, 38, dean j of the University of North Caro-jlina journalism school, will assume duties as dean of the University of Texas school of communications July 1.

NOTICE

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - pPtVcounty''"*

Oflicials are trying to make,

classical music popular in Bra- ter*, deceased, late of Pitt County, this yji j is to notify all persons having claims

against said estate to present them to

To stMate dasstoal m^ic|', S

composition in Brazil the State bar t their recovery. All persons In-EducaUon Secretarydias organ- JmVn'f'*,*,';', SsffoM*

ized the Musical Festival of This the 30m day ot December, 1968. Guanabara, which wiU be held in Rio during the month of May. presionT^*

The compositions will be pre- p< 0. box 402 sented at the Municipal Theater 1.3, 5f*r7'l!nd 24.

and the Cecilia Meireles Recital 1 executos'*~wotice-

Hall as well as Maracanzinho! in the ge^nesal court op

covered stadium where Interna- superior court division

state Ot North Carolina Pitt County Having qualifltd at Executor ot the

thur Property; thence, N 55 15' W along said agreed line approximately 645 feet to point "Z" of above mentioned map;

thence, N 15 00' E 250.5 feet to point

"Y" ot said map and also the point

of BEGINNING.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and piece aforesaid when

they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OP THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. WOORE Cily.. Clerk David E. Reid, Jr. ^

City Attor January 3C\'196f

PONTIAC 1955 4 door sedan, can be seen at Ricks Service Center. 9th and Evans.

M':

tional Popular Music Festivals are held.

Tha rhnirn nf Mararana7tnhf> Jnie* Guy Forrest deceased,

me cnoice or maracanazinno, p, county. North Carolina, this

was made in order to give the.l* to notify all persons having claim*

... .__. V,loflOfnst the estate of said James Guy

public a chance to hear Classi- Forrest to present them to tha under-

cal music at an accessible I <tte ot

price.

AUTOMOTIVE

ONE 4-71 GM DIESEL ENGINE.

completely rebuilt. Call 758-1131.

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1%7 Electra 225 2-dr. hdtp., excellent condition. Call 752-6707.

Praises Role Of Missionaries

CALCUTTA, India (AP) -West Bengal governor Dharma Vira said the pioneering activities of Christian missionaries contributed greatly to the Indian renaissance of the 19th century.

He was speaking at the 150th anniversary of the Serampore College, founded by Christian missionaries in 1818.

Serampore was the first college in India to cwifer degrees and now is the only college that confers degrees in theology.

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

North Carolina Pitt County Betty M. Barbatta vs.

Joseph C. Barbetta TO: Joseph C. Barbetta Take notice that a pleading seeking re-filed in the

the publication of this notice or same will ba plaadad in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 30th day ot December, 1941. State Bank and Trust Company Executor,

Greenville, N. C.

R. B. Lee Attorney

Jen. 3, 10, 17 and 34, 1969

CADILLAC 1967 convertible, air condition, fully equipped, best o^fer over wholesale. Call Jim Carroll, 752-7049 or sec at 800 Heath St.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

MUSTANG 1966. Dark blue finish, vinyl interior, V8 automatic, ivhite tires, full wheel covers. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 755-1135.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville 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, turbohydramatic, power steering, top condition. Solid while finish, radio, whitewall tii*es, former local owTier. $2195. Brovra-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QURtTION OP THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE CITY OP GREENVILLE, NORTH GAROCINA The owner* ot the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous tp the City ot Greenville, having tiled petition* requesting the City Council ot the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to the City ot Greenville pursuant to Article 36 ot Chapter 160 ot the General Statute* of North Carolina, notica Is hereby given that the City Council of the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, February 6, 1969, at S:00 P. M. In tha Council Room ot the Municipal Ruilding In Greenville, North Caroline, hold a public hearing on the question of tha adoption ot an ordinance annexing the following described territory to the City ot Greenville: BEGINNING at a point In the present corporate limits, said point being further deuribed as being located in the weatetn right of way line ot South Pitt Street It extended south ot Deck Street and also belog the south east corner ot Lot B-2 as shown and delineated on a map ot record by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S. April, 1958, and entitled "Map Showing Owners-Agreed Lines, South Greenvllla, N.C.", and running thenca eastwardly, across S. Pitt Street extended, to the southwest comer ot Lot No. 1, Block "A" as shown on said map; thence, S 75 E along tha present corporate limits tine approximately 225 feet to a point; thence, S 72 55' E along the present corporate limits line, said lina being 114 feet south ot and parallel

Met against you has been

toth7"'*;trirrVlght"'ot'way le"ot Deck Street, approximately 325 feet to a point 16 tha present corporate limits line, said point being located ISO feet west ot the western right of way line ot South Evans Street; thence, S 16 15 W along the present corporate limits line, said line being 150 feet west of and parallel to the western right ot way line of S. Evans Street, approximately 455 feet to a point In tha agreed line between Tract "A" and tha J. F. Ar-

of tha relief being sought therein Is as follows: The plaintiff in said action Is seeking an absolute divorce from the said Joseph C. Barbetta, defendant, upon the grounds ot one year's separation as by law provided.

You are required to make defense ot such pleading not later than the 7th day of March, 1969, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.

This the 7th day of January, 1969. Eleanor Hodges Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County

Jan. 10. 17. 34. 31. 1969

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having qualified as Executor ot the estate of Amanda Hines Cherry, lata ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this I* to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or his Attorneys on or before the 4th day ot July, 1969, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executor. -This 31st day of December, 1969.

Dr. Charles M. Cherry 419 N. 7th Street Wilmington, N. C.

CLASSIFIED dTsPL^

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CADILLAC 1960, loaded with air and evers^hing. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood. IncT 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1966 BonneviUe, 2 dr. hdtp., full power, including air, one owner, excellent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1967 Caprice 4 dr. hdtp.. radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows and seats, gold, black vinyl top. black Interior. One local owner. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

RAMBLER -- 1961 stationwagon. Good body and tires. Inspected. $100, College Esso Station._

TR3A 1958. Running condition, $200. 119 W. Seventh St. evenings.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Coupe, air cond., $1875, Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CORVAIR 1964 Spyder, new engine, paint, tires. Call 758-4636 after 6 .m-

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, red with black Interior, 4 speed transmission. Extra clean. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

FALCON 1962 2-dr. hdtp., white. Call after 4, 756-4901.

FORD 1967 Country Squire stationwagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

FORD 1964, 4 dr.. one owner, V8, air condition, straight transmission, excellent mechanical condition. $595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

IMPALA 1968 Sport Coupe. V8, power steering, radio. $2695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. CaU ub first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111._

Trucks For Sals

ECONOLINE 1962 aindow van. Excellent condition. $595. Contact John Wharton, Billmyer Ford or see at ABC Moving & Storage Co., Stantonsburg Rd.

MGB 1964. Good round town car. Call 752-2400 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965, 4 speed trans. $150 down and take up payments. Call 756-5801 or 756-5502.

MUSTANG 1965 V8 automatic trans., power steering, baby blue, one owner, low mileage. Folger-Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Valuiblo Commercial Property On Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C.

AT PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14th For Dotails Call

TRUST DEPARTMENT

STATE BANK A TRUST COMPANY

IS HAVING

GAUXIE 500 SPECIALS

Save on deluze-equipped 2 door, 4 door hardtop or Sports roof with: o pleated vinyl Interior e body side molding ^ wheel covers # white sidewalls o deluxe lim-blow steering wheel extra savlngt on air conditioning, tinted glasa and V8s.

SPECIAL SAVINGS

SPECIAL FORDS

WITH POPULAR OPTIONSI

AND . . .

F & D MOTOR CO. IS HAVING SPECIAL SAVINGS ON THOSE SPECIAL SAVINGS

Yes! You Save TWICE! You Can't Pass This Deal Up. Come In Today!

Only 15 Minutes From Greenville Dial Direct - - 758-4408

F & D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

41 FLAT BED TRAILER. LIKE new. Sides and tobacco racks to-eluded. Call 756-0301,

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE IDEAL CREEK fishing boat, motor and trailer. Call 756-3554 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SAFE

PRICES DROPPED

CO Mercury Cyclone, SM, vO power steering & br^es,

Merc-o-Matic, 2595

orange finish.

Montego MX convertfttle. V8, power steering and brakes, Merc-O- $9fiQC Matic. Orange* finsh. Ulel

OO Rebel 8ST 2 dr. hdtp.. "O V8, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, air condition, blue, black vinyl 12095

fSJ Ford Galad. MW 4r.

dan, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, tor* quolse, white top.

fij Ford Custom 500 2 dr. B vl dan, V8, power steering, automatic transmission, green.

1595

Thunderbird, full power, air condition, extra clean. Yellow finish. ^2595

Mercury Monclalr. 4 dr., V8, power steering, power brakes. automatic transmission, air $1 OQC condition, bhie flnlsh Avwu

M Mercury Paridane, 4 dr. hdtp., power steemg and brakes, automatic transmission. White finish. ^J295

M Chevrolet pidc-up, $ eyM. standard transmission,

white finish. 1095

CO Olds 98, 2 dr. hdtp-, pow-er steering and brakes, automatic transmission, white,

blue roof. 795

t YIAR WARRANTY ON ALL CARS

OPEN UNTIL 7:00 PM DAILY 6:00 PM SATURDAY

SEE THE ''MEN OF INTEGRITY''

VAN JOHNSON

ROD MOORE

JIM RORII

NIAL WYCHI

LEVIS CHURCHILL

Smith-

Woldrop

MOTORS

DICKINSON AVI. DIAL 7S24S25

' *' V '.V V-,, . , ; Ji. -'i-

, ^ .' '!i'i ^

-.a;-,

Sc:

\ .The Daily Reflector, Gr eenville, N. C.Friday, January 24 ,1^6911

DAY NURSERIESIt's easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-166 fora friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

WHEN YOU PLACE A 'CLASSIFIED AD

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mlnges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-hsrd puppies. Dewormed. Call 7:)6-3821.

FOR SALE: BOSTpN TER-

riers, Pomeranians, Cocker .^nanlels. Dacshunds, Pekinese & cairn Terrier crossed. Polly Parris, Parakeets, minor birds, nankeys, hamsters, guinea pigs, ; Didfish and tropical fish. Pets of rJ kinds and pet supplies. Dixons ret Shop. River Rd., Washington, N. C. WH 6-3589.

EXPERT SERVICE

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! T(H) grade Pure Oil products. TUcks Service Center, 9th and Evans. 752-4342.

EXPERT TV SERVICE Color Our Specialty Cox TV Center, 752-3111

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. General Heating, Inc.. 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER l ilLIVERT

ONE LT. COCKER SPANIEL puppy for sale. 2 mos. old. Farm-vle 752-5201.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MIDDLE-AGED HOUSEKEEP-er to live in. 2 small children. Coll 746-6197 before 5 p.m.

U3ERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Greenville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

DIAL 752-2975

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGEIT SEWING -MACHINE: Zig Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, 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.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY-FOR sale. Barrett H. Sunuell,v Ayden, N. C.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris. 75 2701.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet. Ay-den. N. C. 746-6137.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS 1

1 RENTALS

Mobile Homas For Sala

Houses For Sale

Apartments For Rent

1967 -RITZCRAFT. 12 X 60. 2

KENNEDY APTS., 601 EAST!

SK 3-4103, Farmville, N. C.

1964 DETROITER TRAILER. 10 X 54. Western Style. Must sell, moving. $2200. Call 758-1626.

1967 PARKWAY, 63 x 12, 3 BED-rooms. 2 baths and 2.53 lot,for sale. 12 miles west of OreenvUle on Hwy. 43. Call 752-6207.

SALE

BELL - ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

Male Help Wanted SALESMAN

Due to the growth of our business we have immediate opening for two salesmen. We offer a product that is in demand throughout Eastern N. C. with no competition. The men we hire will have their own office in Greenville with setpetary. There is no sales organization in this area to match this offer. Write SALES, Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 years sales experience.

TUNE-UPS, 8 CYL., POINTS, plugs and condensers, $17.50. Suttons Esso. Hwy. 11 and 264 By-Pass, 756^540.

EARLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash & splint. For fast delivery service, call 758-1200.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pall. Give us a try, 752-3737.

RADIO CAB CO. - ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependen; service, call 758-1200 or 758-439,3.

POWER LINEMAN FOR HOT and cold work. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Phone collect 469-8585, nights and Sun. 773-6596 Sumter, S. C.

SAW FILER FAMILIAR WITH foley automatic saw filer and setter. Phone 756-3862.

DUE TO INCREASED CUSTOM-er service and expansion of our facilities, we are in need of another experienced VW mechanic, with tools. For confidential inter

view. call Mr. AUen^Service Mgr., Joe Pecheles VW. 7^1135.

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE employmenit: Manager trainee. High school education or equivalent. Draft exempt. Apply In person only at Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply in person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Aiiport r.d. Salary and company benefits above average.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBRE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTAUT CIRCLE M^"HOMESi INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN--^TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

FARMS

Farms For Sale

BY OWNER: 49 ACRES, 4.4

acres tobacco allotment, 22 acres cleared. Financing available. Call 756-1538 after 5 p.m.

ON 60 area rugs IN STOCK Thurs., Friday, Saturday 1/3 to 1/2 OFF

LARRY'S CARPETLAND

3010 . Tenth St.

CAMERA. 35 MM CANNON FX. 1.2 lens, 1-1000 sec. shutter speed, including 200 mm 2.5 telescopic lens plus carrying cases. Perfect condition. 752-7303 Oi' 752-5615.

- big

BONANZA SALE

SPECIAL NOTICES

sale by owner. 3 br., Ir., dr., kitchen with dishwasher, 2 baths. Large screened-in back porch, central air cond. with piped in music, carpeting in family room and hall, 2-car carport and large utility rooms beautifully landscaped, fenced In, backyard. 6 per cent loan may be assumed. Call 756-3638.

Special For This Waek

12 X 44 . 2 bdrm.

WAS N295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 . 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

SEARS POPULAR SUPERTRED Tires now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Buy one tire, k'et the 2nd tire for Vi price. Save up to $18 on the purchase of two tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C.

12 X 60 - 4 bdrm. Baths WAS $5650

LIVESTOCK

REG. DUROC BOARS, OPEN gilts, bred gilts, for sale. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

Tobacco For Lease

FOR RENT TO MOVE: 22,000 lbs. tobacco. 752-3311.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE lease. CaU 756-2017.

FOR

Tobacco For Rent

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 15 cents per pound. CaU 758-2877 or 752-6208 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. 15 cents. CaU 758-2877 or 758-3671 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

FENDER BASEMAN AMP. $200. Perfect condition. 756-2347 after 4 pm.

GARBAGE DISPOSAL. SPECIAL $24.99 at Fisher AppUace and Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO

Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen k>-caUy,. Writfe Credit^^M P.

O. Box 641, MatthwirN.

Una.

IT'S YOUR FUTURE

Opportunity in Greenville with nationally - known company. Starting salary $106 per week, increased in 30 days. Paid group insurance, hospitalization, disabiUty and retirement.

PHONE 752-7801

1967 REPOSSESSED SINGER IN cabinet. Sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms plus fancy stitches. Assume 9 payments of $5.21 each or $43 cash. For free home demonstration, caU 752-5196, local dealer.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER desires work. CaU 752-3569.

WOULD LIKE SOME PART time work. Good references, physically able to do most any part time work. CaU 752-6853.

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVBT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize ia grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning &.nd Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO harvester with ferriswheel, like new. SeU cheap. Phone 746-6202 after 5 p.m.

12 GAUGE PUMP SHOTGUN with 3 inch chamber, $40. Call 756-5151 between 8 and 5:30 p.m.

21 CUBIC FOOT UPRIGHT freezer. ExceUent condition. Call 752-6822 from 9 tU 5 or 756-1718 after 6 .m.

ONE SINGLE HORSE TRAILER, 2 German Shepherd puppies. Thomas AUen. 756-4503.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving, yet practical for family traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLET

M ton (ruck V8, automatic, ra

dio, heater.

1967 FORD */i ton truck, V8.

1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. hdtp. with air cond.

PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

HWY. 264 WEST GREENV1LLE N- C.

Contact M. E. Porter 756-1100

60 X 80 beaatlfal walnut finish. Ideal for home er office.

Special Price

$99.50

Reg. Price

$143.30

TAFF OFflCi EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75M178

AZALEA GARDENS

Live tot Eastern Cerollne't finest rneMlt home development loceted lets than two miles from city limits near Washi.igtoH Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, oil system, and talaphonas; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

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

REAL ESTATE

THINK

Mobile Homes For Rent

WHY SHOULD YOU LIST YOUR HOME WITH A REALTOR?

10 X 12 WITH WASHER AND AIR cond. in Meadowbroc4c. Call 758-1969 nights; 752-7562 days-

2 BEDR(X)M TRAILER, 21 X 60, washer, air cond., newly furnished, carpeting. 758-1448.

10 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er and air cond. Shady KnoU TraUer Park, 752-5671,.$75 a mo.

For the very reason you boy honey from the store rather than directly from the bee. While you might think you save money dealing directly with the bee, theres a strong possibility that with lack of training, knowledge and experience, someone will get stung.

We BUY

SELL

TRADE

12 FT. WIDE, 2 BEDROOM MO-bUe home with washer and air conditioned. Lawsons TraUer Park, 756-2909.

Moye & Overton REALTY COMPANY

758-4585

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Fres^mQYing. call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traer. .CaU 7564235 after 6 p.m.

2 BR APT. HOMES. BRAND new, completely furnished. Residential type air conditioning, 32 ft. between apts., 50 x 100 yards. Deluxe 14 ho frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 aU electric range, living room carpeted, aU services and trash recepticles imder-ground. 2 miles north of OreenvUle In wooded area, paved streets. Renting now. Call 758-2525 or 752-3300, Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. and Rawl Rd., 758-3388.

12 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned traUer, .located at Shady Knoll. CaU 752-2923 between 9 and 5 p.m.

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want . . . Askl

hooker & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St- PL 2-6186

CLUB PINES

I 119 GREENWOOD DR.

One year old brick ranch on wooded lot. Carpeted living and dinng rooims, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, famly room and garage. Central air conditioning and screened in rear porch. By owner. By appointment only. Call 756-0980.

bath, kitchen vith electric stove and refrigerator, hot-cold water & heat furnished. Phone 752-2573.

1 BDRM. FURN. APT. CARPET-Ing, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb. 1. Couple or aduits. Call 752-3376._ _

CI-EAN CARPETS WITH EASE."

Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer

$L- - -----------

6137, night 756-3465.

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. CaU Joe Hartley, 752-5807, Riverir'^nt Apts.

4 ROOM APT. 302-A WATAUGA Ave. AvaUable Feb. 1. CaU 752-3178.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 4 -bdrm. garden, apt. Utilities

partly fum. Immediate occupancy. CaU 756-4800.

Buildings For Rent

1110 W. WRIGHT RD. COL-lege Court. Lovely home situated (Ml large lot. 3 hr,, kitchen with buUt-lns, family room with fireplace. 2 baths, 2-car garage with workshop space $23,800. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or <|8-3236.

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. "Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. BiU WiUiams Real Estate. 752-2615.

3 BEDROOMS. DINING ROOM, Uving room, kitchen, one bath, waU-to-waU carpet, solite block (Uke brick). Located on Washington Hwy. 264 . 2 mUes east of GreenvUle, N. C beside CUffs Oyster Bar. Phone days 756-4452; night 752-9841, Mr. or Mrs. CUf-ton Whitehurst. Price $10,500. $2000 down, wiU finance balance.

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom, 1^ baths, central heat & air condition, utl-Uty, carport, comer lot. Priced to sell. Call Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 residence or 746-6569 office.

for rent, central heat and air!

cond. 102 HoUy St. CaU 758-2347. State Bank & Trust

Co., Trust Dept., 758 .3471.

WINTERVILLE KIWANLS AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY

FEB. 7, 1969

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSE5

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

IH baths, pool, patios, dishwashers, fully carpeted, central air conditioning and music. $130 per mothunfurnished. U.S. 264 bypass at Golden Road. Telephone Patricia Thompson or J. F. Bowen at 752-2489 weekdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

MODEL APT. ON DISPLAY

MINOftBCIIRV

HOMCS

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fnmJahed ^aii>

ment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE IN NEW DE-velopment app. 1 mUe North of Joyners Cross Roads. Call SK 3-3483.

RENTALS

BEAUTIFUL

IN BETHEL 2 bdrm. completely furnished duplex apt. Newly remodeled, car-i

Houses For Rent

SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. Suitabl.-^ for couple. Phone Jefferson Florist, PL 2-6195.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDR2X-BARNHILL

MEMCRIAJ. DR.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. KITCHEN, living room, dining room combination, bath, garage. 116 S. Sylvan Dr. CaU 752-6583 or 758-2009,

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade it for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

DESIRABLE ROOM, CLOSE IN. reasonable, a lady or gentleman. PL 2-2752. 207 E.*8th St.

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS, across from college. 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

4 GIRLS FOR SPRING QUAR-ter, reasonable. Own refrigera-! tor. one block from aU class- j room bldgs. 1407 E- Fourth St.' CaU Charles McGowan. 752-2691.

SELECT A NEW BRICK HOME

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. i Can be seen by caUing 752-4066.1

With 8 bedrooma, 2 baths. Uving, family, kitchen combination, foyer, garage, buUt-ine, and air conditioned.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

FOLK-COUNTRY-COMBO GUI-' tar lessons. On worlds most pop-1 ular instrument. Lessons under' direction of experienced profes-, si(Mial guitar instructor. 756-0928.

In exclusive Country Club HiUs.. Grifton, N.C., only 20 to 30 min-ute.s from most areas in GreenviUe.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

peting, tile bath, central heat.

air cond., couples or mature peo-'^ pie. No pete. $85. 752-3376. MIDTOWNE APARTlio^S - (

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS

COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apta. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fuUy carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICES

ON NEW FORD P Tractors & Equipment ^

5 Good Selection Of Used K ^ Tractors & Equipment. iR 2 See Us Before You Buy fr

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -

Classified Adj seU anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

U It la REAL ESTATI

Call

ED TIPTON

Agency

7564)911

IM OrMOVllls

Biva.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We caa handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plaa available.

money in ^ quality workmanship and R quality materials than yon K can buy anywhere else! ^

Let us prove it to you to- ^ day!

BONDED ROOFERS

BARRETT

BIRL A SONS

POLLARD^S

Plumbing, Heating On.

m . TMri St ptmf PU-TSS W PLMMi

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

WANTED TO

We Want To Buy Good, Clean Volkswagent. Any Style, Any Model, Any Color

SEE US TODAY

OPEN 'TIL 8:30 TUESDAY t FRIDAY NIGHTS

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Greenville Blvd.

Dealer 700

756-1118

WHY PAY RENT?

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM. COLON-ial Heights. $65 per month. CaU 752-3945.

LIVE AT PDEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

HOUSETRAILER CaU 752-5362.

FOR RENT.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10* WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, kieide city Hmits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p-m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INV6ST IN A HOMI WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY m-Aoit - iit-tm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ^ ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

m-fiif

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

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.. Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEEDED

NEW PLANT NEEDS EXPERIENCED FIBERGLASS PERSONNEL

GOOD PAY GOOD LOCATION

GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS

GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS

Please Reply, Giving Exparienca To: 'Fiberglass'' P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C. All Replies Confidential

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SALES AGENCY

Montgomary Ward, in the catalog business for ever 97 years, is looking for a husband-wife team in Graen* viile, N. C. Experience in tales and management is preferable but net essential.

A Wards franchise does not require a franchlsa fee end only a small investment is necessary. You will have e ready markat, prasold customers end immediate commissions.

Everything is-made available training, store fixtures, display matarlal and catalogs te develop your profits faster. This is an unusual opportunity!

Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to

AGENCY DEVELOPMENT DEPT.

4-1, MONTGOMERY WARD CO.

1000 S. MONROE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. 21232

You can tell a good used VW just by checking the windshield.

What 10 check for Is oor Goor-OQtee.

it telh yoo ot a glanceVihat yoe want to know about the car you wont to buy.

That yoer cor hos possed the Voltswogeo l-point Safety ond

This used car is guaranteed 100%.

Porformonc Test And that we guarantee 100% to repair or replace all major mechanical ports* for 30 days or >000 miles, whichever comes first.

Stop by ond do a fcUle vodow Stopping.

ghe tROMMhioe* toarmio boat ode <*ee*ee bwheyiSMi d^cetcdge

CO Volkswagrn Deluxe station-wagon, 7 passenger, one owner, low mileage, radio, heater, 4 speed transmission, leatherette interior. This car haa our 100% used car warranty.

SPECIAL . , . SPECIAL

196i TEMPEST

*2395

4 dr. aedan, radio, beater, automatic transmission. While Urcs, light blue. Was $59.5. .

C*! Volkswagen D^xe ledaa,

^ radio, rear aeat speaker, leatherette interior, push-out rear windows. 4 speed transmission, whitewalls, full wheel covers, back-up ilghls, one local owner, very clean, low mileage. Traded In on a 19. Zenith bhie. Thia car has our 100% used J

Now $495

gr Volkswagen Dehnoa aedaa.

radio, beater. ctgareite lixhter, 4 speed transmission, leatherette interior, back-up lights, one owner, very clean. Sea blue. This car has our 100% used oar warranty.

*1195

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HinVfBLK SERVANT

car warranty.

g 4 VnlkswaKen Ileluxe sedan, radio, heater, leatherette interior, full wheel covers, dark green, very nice, one owner. This

car has our 100% usad *995

car warranty.

Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, leatherette tuterior. radio, heater, full wheel covers, extra clean. Ruby rod. This car haa

our 100% used car *1295

COME IN AND SEE US TODAYI

warranty.

RON AYERS ERVIN EVANS

AL JONES JOE PECHELES

go Volkswagen Deluxe sedao, radio, heater, white tires, engine completely overhauled hi our shop and hns no mileage. Locally owned. *795

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

DEAL ED 700

756-1131

VwV

12 Th Daily Reflactor, Gi%nvill, N. C.F riday, January 24, 196%

Stock And Market Reports

TTie Rosebud Usher Board of Greenville. Mt. Calvary FWB Church will observe it 24th anniversary Sunday night at 7; 30 at the church. The members should be

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)^ government objections. ,

North Carolina egg markets Prices were generally higher at the church by 7 oclock.

on the American Stock Ex-i ---

steady, supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paid produc- change

ers and handlers for consumer- --

grade eggs in cartons delivered Following are selected 11 a.

nearby outlets: m. stock market quotations as

Grade A large whites 56-57; furnished by Interstate Securi-! medium whites 534-55; small Corp. |

whites 46-47. ; AT&T 53

--- Am Tob

RNLFIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- Burroughs The North Carolina hog markets Carolina Power today were steadv. Tops of 19.50 Chrysler 20 at Siler Citv and Denton; Carolina Tel 19.2.5-19.75 at Rnckv Mount: 19- DuPont 19.50 at Bethel; 18.75-19.50 at Cen Elec Wilson; 20 at Greensboro; 19 25 Cen Motors at Salisbury. RCA

---- R. J. Reynolds

Services will be held at Cox Chapel Primitive Baptist Qiorch Winterville, Saturday at 10 a. m. I , and Sunday at 10 a. m.

The Senior Choir of S e 1 v I a Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will present their annual musical festival Sunday at 4 p. m. at the church. ITie public is invited.

Carnation sher Board No. 2

The following services will be held at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday: Sunday School will be at 9:43 a. m. and the morning worship service

37-% I Selvia Chapel will meet Sun- at 11 a. m., with the sermon by

235^day at 4 p. m.-at the home of 33: Willie Hopkins, 12 Vance St.

54'1 -

156 -i

The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the

the youth*pastor, Rev. Johnnie B. Taylor and the Youth Choir and ushers serving.

^ __________I TTie CJiristian Club No. S will

911,4, home of Preston Atkinson, 100 meet at Alexander Bridges

home, 1606-B West Tliird Street Sunday at 6 p. m.

f 33H 444 45 453 29% 34V*

NEW YORK (AP)-A contin- Sperry uing stock marKct rally was Standard Oil (NJ) b!uned this afternoon, although Texas Gulf gains still held a good margin' Ky* Fried over losses. Trading was ac- DS Steel live. Union Carbide

Advances outnumbered de-dines by about 170 issues on the Woolworth New York Stock Exchange, slic-;^^^^f^ COUNTERS Ing an early advantage of about Cornbined Ins 754-76

250 isssues for the upside. Franklin Life

The Dow Jones industrial erage at noon was up .13 at 940.33. N. C. Natl. Gas

At the start, the Dow Indus- Piedmont Air trals were ahead more than a f^fegon point. Wachovia

Analysts saw the action as Eckerds mainly technical. The rally of Wednesday and Thursday was a normal type of rebound which | semed to be meeting some

79iil Tyson St.

45 * --

4674! The Good News Community

4934'Club will have its annual din-73:541 ner meeting in the education building of Cornerstone Baptist Churdi tonight at 7:30.

Members who are behind in their dues may pay them at this meeting.

42-42%

9%-9%

17V4-17%

44V245%

53-53%

43-44

preweekend profit taking. A second straight decline in new factory orders and concern over rising inventories of new car.s were among other factors.

Mojcow'j Press Played It Down

Youth services will be held at St. John Baptist Church, Falk-26'4-26% j Sunday. Sunday School will 53.541 begin at 10:30 a. m. and mining worship at 11:30 a. m.

The following services have been annuonced for Live Oak Church Grifton, fw Sunday: Sunday ScIk)o1, 9:.30 a. m.; morning worship at 11 a. m.. The Rev. W. J. Best will preach and music will be provided by the Senior Choir.

Mrs. Joanne Tyson is a pa tient at Pitt Memorial Hos?)i-tal, Room 321.

The members of English Chapel Church are asked to meet at Service Chapel at 4 p. m. Sunday, according to the president, Luther Smith.

MOSCOW (AP) Moscow

Rev. Freddie Farmer will preach Sunday morning at 11 oclock at Holy Trinity Church ' on Douglas Avenue.

Re DebMiair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. at 1109 West Third Street, Greenville, Mrs. Susie Ward will be the hostess.

REMAINS OF AIRCRAFT . . . Only bad damage was a result of yesterdays crash at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. The T-33 jet trainer went down in the Berkeley Village base housing area, destroying two homes and badly damaging two more. The two man crew of the craft. Major Christian M. Lohner

and Major Marvin R. Reid parachuted to safety ver a ftlf course. There were no injuries repwted in any of the Iwar families that were in the homes at the time of the crash.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forre(rt)

White Oak Baptist Ch u r ch Senior CSioir will have its regular meeting Sunday evening at

The Associated Press average Newspapers carried brief, iden-ef 60 stocks at noon held a nar-j tical reports today of the shoot-row gain of .3 at 357.4, with in- ing which wounded at least two

dustrials up .9, rails unchanged, persons in a motorcade car-ji ^ au members are ask .nd uUliUes up .1. rjing Russia's space heroes and'e/u,^ ^est

INA Corp., down about a' Soviet poliUcal leaders. od to be present.

point, was far ahead as most-ac-i Morning newspapers printed! The No 1 Usher Board of

AYDEN - Uttle Creek Free Will Baptist Cliurch will be host to die Excelsior (Hub of Kinston at the regular youth service Simday at 11 a. m. The service will be cOTducted by the Rev. Jesse Wilson. YPCH will begin at 12:30 p. m. and refreshments will be served afterwards.

Sunday evening at 5 oclock] th# youth choir will participate! in the Choir Anniversary at Had-1 dock Chapel Free Will Baptist ! Church. 1

Correction

Dr. F. P. Brooks, who died Monday night, was a member of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church here.

It was incorrectly reported in yesterdays edition of The Daily Reflector that the physician was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Dr. Brooks was an active member of Jarvis Memorial from February 1935 until Au-

The merger is subject It agreement on certain terms and conditions, to approval by shareholders of Hardees, "^and to receiving a favorable tax ruling.

PepsiCo would pay approximately $60 per share in the

Obituary

The Ones Social Ckib will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at OWtnariei On Page

the home of Miss Rachel Bak-j Mercw

er, 1806-B Norcott Circle. All! Funeral services for Mr,. Nel-|

tive stock. It traded on a block the acc<nint ftvim the Ricial'.u. Tw , iS iSTS Norcott Circle. At

tire To^r

Townsend (Computer ran into tKo toc tsuv*. p. m. at the home of Mrs.

MEADOWBROOK

1 Thompson, at 305 West

A provocation took place on Thirteenth Street.

Wednesday, when the pilot cos

enos TONIGHT

m MlfflSCH CORPORtTiOM

A BLAKE EDWARDS pwoucnon

THE PAwry

mmeiMLrn

mmr

monauts were welcomed in Moscow. Several shots were

AYDEN All members of ! St. Pauls Disciples Senior Choir

fired at th* car in hich cos-j to nlS arz: pZ.

Sunday at Ullian Allens home

The Community Gospel Choir of Greenville wiU meet at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church to take part in the churchs musical program.

for a toip to Greenville.

Va-Tereshkova, Nikolayev and Leonov were driven.

lf *' - Al members of

L r Ayden Community Male Chorus

^ >ed to meet at Zion Chapel

wounded. Not one of the cosmo- gapust Church Sum

day at 2:30 p. m. fw a trip to

Bankruptcy Plea Filed By

y JDcre^uvuy, wiioj - .

iyfiyS Charlotte Cosmetics Firm

nauts was injured. The person who fired the shots was detained on the spot. The investigation is being conducted.

Informed sources said Cosmonaut (ieorgy Beregovoy, who' piloted Soyui was nicked

The Communist party news-1 _ paper carried the story at the Cosmetics Inc., which has sold bottom of page three, and al-1 franchises to

most all other papers also put it, U^arlotteans at $2,0(X) each, is on the third page. i declaring bankruptcy, lisng as-

The Soviet government kept | debts of $107,-

the attack quiet for 24 hours and

only admitted it to foreign news- The first hearing on the bank-men after word of it leaked out ^ptcy petition was postponed and they asked about it. A for-

day at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. S. Hemby will officiate. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery.

Merger Plans Announced By Pepsi With Hardees

ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP),agement telent.

The Pepsi Cola Co, announced' And since customers of the form of Pepsi common stock, plans Thursday to further soft drink snack and fast food warrants and cash for Hardees broaden its share of the quick- businesses are in the same age, outstanding common stock. Pep-snack market with the acquisi- Hardees will further' siCo also would assume Har-

tion by merger of the Hardee PepsiCo image. |dees outstanding convertible

hamburger chain. Hardees Food Systems, Inc.,!**>ntures, convertible pre-

PepsiCo, in addition to its Mount-based com-1 warrants._

irom reoruary isaa until Au- uepsiCo, in addition to its ' 1_:

gust of 1966. Since then he Pepsi Cola Division, also oper-^B^^^ ^aro-|ii3

had been an active member | ates the Frito-Lay (potato chips Republican gubernatorial 4

of Holy Trinity Church and a icorn chips, etc.) Division and "a^uate Jim Gardner helped 4 member of the churchs Board | other snack food services of Stewards.

found. *

Thn 1- -A .1 addition to its hamburger r

The fast food and limited f^ed chicken drive-ins, ig

Hardees in demonstrated

. * 1 institutional foods.

growth potenUal. sMdVepsiCo 'HarrieK''lnH v

ij J Yi tbe names Hardee s and Yogi

^ are concentrated to

the Southeast and Southwest.

----^J,... .r, -y--incjf Will wuiiuiiue 10 oucraic

Arthur Chdpd Church Sun- pfovld P6psiCo is the addition under their own ndme, msnd^e-

of more young, capable man- ment and employes.

BREAKFAST ......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

Hamcus roR Goni) f...c

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANV ORDn fOR T/.^f ( III

The Senior <3K)ir of Cmer-stone Missionary Baptist Cliurdh has been asked to meet at Selvia Chapel Fre3 WiU Baptist Church Sunda6 afternoon to take part in the host churchs choir festival.

Charlotte Opens

Mrs. Mercer was the daughter Lobbvinri Of fir a of the late Patrick and Mary WIFIW

Smith Barrett. CHARLOTTE (AP) - The

Surviving are her husband, Charlotte Chamber of Com-George Mercer; her mother, merce is the first chamber to

Mrs. Mary Barrett; five daughters, Mrs, Joyce Gorham of Juonset Point, R.I., Mrs. Lunell Staton of New Haven, Conn., Blondie, Patricia and Linda Mercer, all of the home; nine

open a legislative office in Raleigh. I

It is manned by registered lobbyist Peter S. Gilchrist III, tax lawyer and former solicitor,

i* vA tllC IIUIIIC9 Illllc - .1 I s

sons, Edward. Willie, John, and Mecklenburg County Do-

- mestic Relations Court.

FRI.-SAT.

Truman Capote's

IN COLD BL(X)D 'LEAVES ONE CHILLEDI'

-N.Y Timas

W*e kf * icrm 6*3 dbecied by

^ Richard Brooks

no enc under 16 aSMM

KC6wpntd b p*rn( or |u'd>4n

In addition to their franchise, those who paid $2,900 to the company were to receive $500 for each person they persuaded to buy franchises. They also were to receive cosmetics and instructionn using and selling them.

Mrs. Celine B. Bishop of

, ------------ Thursday whtn John C. Greene ([lharlotte filed suit against the

eign ministry spokesman said of Charlotte, the companys; company last August. She said the gunman was mentally der-; president failed to appear in she paid Greene $2,000 in May anged. federal district court. I for a Nova franchise

speculati^ ttiat; U.S. Bankruptcy Referee J. She said she was to receive

Sho^ Harry Sample of AshevUle con-| $1,125 worth of cosmetics, a $200 'inued the hearing until Friday. business school program, $100

ifli V program and a

r Lindsey, to $75 advertising campaign. She

nll^c ni present. , said $500 was to go to Ronnie

pla^s behind the limousine The bankruptcy petition filed; P. Janey as a fee for referring

H f' f principal j her to Nova. She says in her

ofSiaU wlrArt^gTt^ ^h

D ii company. Greene, products or services promised

It seeme cle^ that the gun-, ^ho holds 52 per cent of the

J!? I ^>750 in loans he

n Lcf c!f I honor, the four ^ ^ade to the corporation. An-newest Soviet space heroes, who other principal stockholder. Dr.

James J. RichardsMi of Laurin-burg, chairman of the board, ays he loaned Nova $36,090.

Greens wife is the only other stockholder.

Several other creditors were listed.

Arleamon, all of Connecticut, Harold, Cleorge Jr., CHarence, William and James, all of the home; a sister, Mrs. Mary M. Daughtry of Bell Arthur; tvo brothers, Ernest and Patrick Jr. Barrett of Farmville.

Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain, is in charge of the services.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NICHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest Satorday Night Ronad-Uf!

Ky Returns To Paris Sessions

PARIS (AP)South Vietnams Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky returned today to supervise his governments delegation to the Vietnam peace talks and said the Saigon regime is sincere and ready in the hope of achiev ing a just and lasting peace.

MYERS

were standing in an open car two cars ahead of the vehicle which was hit. They would have been easy targets.

>MwcbyQumcYJ066, |

A Cokmko P<lwrM In PanevM*i

ALSO

BEMI

MASTIN SOaBDT MITCUUM

Had Five Fires, Cali It Arson

WILMINGTON. N. C. (AP) The Americano Motel has been hit by five small fires in the last month, and police call it arson.

Two occurred an hour apart Thursday night, damaging fur nishings in unoccupied suites.

The motel manager, Mrs. Janet Reisz, told police that aft j er each of the three previous blazes, an anonymous caller telephoned to ask about them.

LIBRARY TO CLOSE

The Sheppard Memorial Library will be closed all day Saturday due to construction work. It will reopen on the normal hours Monday.

THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C

Alligators eat almost any ani mal they can catch.

BilXX

New Thru WaSiMtdair Week Deye et >S-7.f e. M.

S#t. 4 Sun. sf i.j.5-7- P. M.

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ADULTS $1.50 STUDENTS $1.25 CHILDREN .75

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THE 1:30 TUa 2 BARGAIN PKKE WILL NOT BE IN EF-FECT ON THI.S E\GA(;E-MENT.