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Considerable cloudiness and eold tonight and Tuesday with thai|K:e of rain.

87th/Year NO. }

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

UNITED

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 ^ A^NDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1, 1968 12 Pages Today

Page RPlayed in 18*beIow eoM Page 10Year "of the monkey Page 12Obituaries

Price" 10 Cents

Starting AnotiieT, Year

South^ Vtnamese AncrReds Repeatedly Clash

Vietnam Truce Period 'Slightly Less Dangerous

MARKING THE START . . . Judy Lee Jones, Chicod High School, homecoming Queen is ahown marking the i^rt of a new year. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee Jones Of Rt. 1, Vanceboro and is a Senior at Chicod. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Lawmen Are Still Hunting Bank Bandit

Lawmen are still searching for a large Negro man who robbed the West End Circle office of State Bank and Trust Company last week of $7,567.

Federal Bureau of Investigation artists, according to Green-

President Has Quiet Evening With Friends

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. forces weathered the first 24 hours of the allied-called New Years truce without losing a single GI killed by this morning despite at least 66 incidents and 98 Communists killed during the stand-down.

The number of incidents and rising casualty rate among the enemy and South Vietnamese government troopswitii whom the Reds clashed with in most of the incidentsshowed the truce period was only slightly less deadly than the usual everyday war.

The Viet Cong suffered 60 men killed, including a company commander, when they tossed 250 rounds of rocket fire at a Mekong Delta camp run by South Vietnamese marines, then followed up with three determined ground assults.

Nineteen government marines were killed and 47 were wounded in the clash 58 miles south of Saigon, one of the earliest and fiercest breaches of the 36-hour

allied truge.

The Sauth Vietnamese reported that a U.S. flareship was unable to get permission from U.S. headquarters to turn its fast-firing guns on the Viet Cong assaulting the camp. The U.S. Command ih Saigon declined to comment but said the incident was being investigated. There were six U.S. advisers with tie South Vietnamese, and they radioed for ait support when the VC struck.

A spokesman for the government marines said it had been assumed that when it asked air support from U.S. aircraft, such support would be granted.

Despite the lack of air support, th^ marines chased the wily Viet Cong into the nearby swampland and broke the back of their final assault before dawn today.

U.S. headquarters said the New Years Day war communiques covering the first 24 hours of the truce showed that all 66 incidents were provoked by the Communists. Casualties

were given as follows; 98 Communists killed, 21 South Viet-namse soldiers' killed** and 61 wounded, 15 Americans wounded, 5 South Vietnamese civilians killed and 1 wounded.

Several fierce fights also were reported in the hour^s just before the allied truce began at 5 a.m. EST Sunday, among* them one in which the Communists lost 111 men.^ %

'That action took place in the sensitive northern provinces bordering the demilitarized zone dividing North and South Vietnam. A South Vietnamese force jumped a Communist- unit in Quang Ngai province and quickly put them to flight, hardly losing a man, headquarters said.

The U.S. Command reported that 14 American troops were wounded and seven Viet Cong killed in seven cease-fire clashes termed significantmeaning casualties occurred. Seven U.S. soldiers were hit as they patroled in Hau Nghia province, between Saigon and the Cambodian border. The U.S. patrol

killed three of the

tackers.

Near normal

ued until ^gbout the start of the allied truce at 5 a.m. EST Sunday, the command announced, despite a Viet Cong-proclaimed ceasefire supposed to have begun at 1 a.m. Saturday.

In the worst violation of their own truce, enemy guerrillas ambushed and shattered a U.S. armored column trumdling along 37 miles eastjjf Saigon.

at-'Nine Americans died In the am-ibush and 29 were^iVoU . Jed. the fighting contin-i command said.

enemy

A f

Afi enemy force estimated at about ^ cut loose on the column from dark undergrowth along a road as the armored troops passed through rubber country in pre-dawn darkness. Russian-made grenades cama lobbing in at the U.S. tanks and a hail of machine-gun fire was directed at GIs trying to taka cover.

Confirmation

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson marked the arrival of 1968 with prayers for 'peace and the White House said he spent a quiet New Years Eve with his wife and 'ille Chief H. F. Lawson, havej close friends. .

He had no specif ew Years Day statement. Biit he joined in a prayer Tor .. peace ^ at JSuhday yearend services i|i^ a small Roman Catholic Church near the ranch. "

The president took a brief holiday from yearend business that he has taken with him to his ranch. ' "

He stahed the new year, thou^, by summoning members of the White .Jlouse press to 'the^ ranch for a 'morning meeting.

Aides said he ^ght haye some announcement'to make on the domestic scene.

The only bill the signed as 1%7 rolled away sounded a happy note. It ended a 15 per cent duty on the import of bagpipes and parts, into America. ,

Except for the presji gathering, the Texas White House listr ed no official New Year's Day ...j .* u ^ activities for the chief cxecu-

1 rjt tive. who has spent the past six

FBI SKETCH OF ROBBER

home, his two daughters, and their husbands were off welcoming the new year at Red River Lodge,, a winter ski resort in northern New Mexico. LuCi^nd Patrick "Nugent started their skiing holiday several days ago and were joined by newlyweds

Expert Believes Disorders 'Built In'

Rioting Said Already The Cdrds For This

Year

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rioting in 1968 is already woven into the fabic of American society and probably cant be avoided, an employment expert has told the Presidents Advisory Cora-

Lynda and Marine Capt.! mission on Civil Disorders. Oiarles Robb on Saturday. i We. ought to be thinking The ^ young Nugents left their about how to stoji the riots of 6-month:oTd son, Patrick Lyn- 1972 because I doubt 'f there is don, at the ranch ^ with the much of anything that anybody grandparents and his nurse. can do about the riots of 1968,

Doctors Wait For A Heart For Transplant

CAPE TOWN, South Africa man I know who could drill your President>(AP) The diseased heart of a I teeth without your knowing it.

Capt^Town dentist, who could! Washkansky, a Cape Town_____

be the worlds third h^rt trans-1 wholesale grocer, sui vived for confronts us in the low-in-

plant patient, worsened as doc-118 days-after he received the

they are pretty much already built in, said Garth L. Mang-um, an economics professor at George Washington University.

His testimony, at a closed commission session, was released by the panel over the weekend.

Mangum said outside of jobs -subsidized by the government through the Neighborhood Youth Corps or the Civil Service there is no evidence there has been one more person employed than there would otherwise have been.

We have gone through a long series of gimmickry programs,; he said, because of our Impatience^ for instant success in creating summer jobs to keep the lid on slum neighborhoods.- Another witness, Paul Bullock of the University of California, declared: A truly frightening

days at his ranch. He is expected to stay in Texas perhaps another two weeks.

While Johnson remained at

ber from descriptions given by witnesses.

Kenneth Whichard, manager of the banks Circle office and the only person on duty at the bank at the time it was robbed, described Uie hold-up artist as being about 35 years old, over six feet tall, and weighing between 225 and 250 pounds.

Whichard told investigators the man entered the bank, then pulled a gun and asked for the 'money. -The manager said he hesitated and the Negro vaulted over the counter.

After stuffing money from a safe and a drawer intp what appeared to be a pillow" case, the man jumped over the counter again and ran out the front door. shortly after 7 a.m., following

Th bandit fled in a truck all-night negotiations and ^ exstolen from the National Cash tension of a 5 am. deadline. Register Co., located across the; Mayor John V. Lindsay, with-street from the bank. The truck ^ out giving details, said he could was found later parked in the state that the total cost of this

N.Y. Trhsit Strike Has &

Been Averted

NEW YORK (AP) - The _ citys Transit Authority and twoi^ 44-year-old surgeon replied: unions reached agreement,on a I think the main thing is that new contract today, averting a the main difference will be repeat of a bus and subway that we will have more corfi-

tors waited tod^y for a' donor heart of a 25-year-old girl killed heart. in an auto accident. His death

Dr. Christian Barnard, who caused by pneumonia, led tile surgical steam that per-j^ formed Louis Washkanskys' heart transplant at Groote Schuur Hospital, arrived in Johannesburg today fr^ Britain and the United States' and said:

I am ready to transplant a second heart today or as soon as a suitable heart can be obtained.

The , next patient, ii8 year-(dd Dr. Philip Blaiberg, was described as dangeroasily ill at Groote Schuur from a coronary thrombosis.

Barnard was asked in London if he was more confident of Blaibergs chances for survival than he was of Washkanskys.

strike that snarled the nations largest city two years ago.

dence now in that we are not going into the unknown. We are

Pope Voices Concern Over Peace Hopes

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI wept among sick children in a hospital today over blood spilled in the Vietnam

Humphrey At Tubman's 6th Inaugural

MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) -r:.

William V. S. Tubman was sworn in to his sixth term as president of Liberia today with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey an honored guest in white tie and tails among African leaders in colorful tribal robes.

The 72-year;0ld Liberian leader, whose mother was born in

Atlanta, Ga., announced as he ^cilc qucanun, ua**- _

began his 25th year as president,gers, rancors, ruins, tears andlGTGOk JUIltd

throne in St. Peters Basilica that peace was still possible but was being made more difficult by new terrible obstacles. His voice rising hoarsely, the pontiff told the packed-in crowd in the mammoth church that the war was fraught with new problems and threats, this intricate question, increasing dan-

come ghetto of the urban North; The civil rights measures at' both federal and state levels have had no impact whatsoever and have been almost totally irrelevant.

It is obvious, Bullock asserted, that racial discrimination fs the ultimate source of our dif- j Acuities. I

Eli Ginzburg, economics pro-! fessor at Ckjlumbia University,; said there are fewer jobs available than the number of people looking for workdespite some arguments to the contrary. Thu has resulted in the raising of artificial employment siandards by all employers including the government, he said, and automatically hurt chances for increasing Negro employment The commission also released a summary of a report by Arthur Ross, commissioner of labor statistics, detailing labor conditions in the nations 20 largest metrppolitan areas.

' Ross said statistics show it is twice as hard for nonwhites to find work as whites; 15 of the large"5rban areas account for a third of total U.S. employment and 40 per cent of total nonwhite joblessness; non whites make up 14 per cent of the 25.15 million

PARIS (AP) Cambodia's Prince Norodom Sihanouk confirmed today that his government would only protest against both sides" if U.S. and Viet Cong forces were to clash in uninhabited regions of Cambodia from across the South Vietnamese frontier. But he contended any deep U.S. penetration in Cambodia could lead to a general conflict'*

Sihanouk, repeating statements he made last week, said in a radio interview:

We would not risk the lives of our troops fn a fight which would be limited to Vietnamese infiltrated in Cambodia without our knowledge and Americans whb

would come t& pull them out. ______

But if, in the name of the right of hot pursuit , . the American Army or its ally penetrated in areas inhabited by Cambodians or^even by peaceful Vietnamese whom we must protect, then we would resist with all our means, he said.

The interview was broadcast.by the French radio station Europa No. 1.

Quintuplets In Australia Are Named .Today

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) Mrs. Roger Braham named her two-day-old quintuplets to-

enter Mrs. Brahams room for the next few days.

The quints had their first

case of complications, reported the babies in satisfactory condition and the mother doing well.

The childrens father, a 3' year-old country lawyer who witr his wife, Patricia, 36, have four other children including a set of twins, said she is very good and we are both thrilled. Braham spent most of Sunday sipping champagne and chain-smoking cigarette?

No one except the hospital civilian workers in the 15 areas jg being allowed to see the but represent 27 per cent of to-:quints, g^d officials said it tal unemployment.

war, then pfdclalmed from lrts" * advisory eo^mmis- outsiders corid visit them. Only

dayAnnabel, Caroline, Faith, | meal Sundaymixture of water Geoffrey and Richardthe.i got and glucose, before going on up from her bed ior Jhe first! milk today from the mothers time since their feirth, took a | bank at Brisbane Womens shower and had her hair set by Hospital, nurses.. ' - Although the babies are said

* Dr. Glrantley Stable, Who slept! to weigh about three pocnds at the hospital Sunday night in leach, "they will not be put on

scales until Wednesday be.^ause their doctors believe -oo much movement js bad for them. For the next 10 days the quints will stay in special cribs, kept at 97 degrees.

Mrs. Braham took no fertility drugs before the first of. the five were born 5:12 a.m. Saturdav, six weeks premature. The first was Annabel Dorothy, then Richard Gigson, Faith Eliza--beth, Caroline Jean and Geoffrey Roger. - -

If there are no complications, would be several days before|Dr. Stable said, the quints may

leave the hoss*^jtal in six to eight weeks.

sion was set up after last sum- close relatives' are* permitted to mers riots and asxed to finvj| causes and suggest cures for' civil disorders. Its final report j is expected no later than March 1.

Many Celebrating As

Diplomats Snub Clock Struck Twelve

that this term would be his last. Liberia has had close ties with

victims.

The Pope probably was allud-

the United States since, it wasjing to the chance that Vietnam

Word of the se'ttlemwit came going where we have been be- fj^st settled by freed American' action would spill over

parking lot of West End Circle package will be under $70 mil-c:.nnnin0 Conter about two Uon. The Transit Authority

Shopping Center about two blacks from the bank.

Lawson said investigators are checking several suspects in the case at the present time..

fore.

It came oat that Blaiberg took care of W;ashkar)isk3/*s teeth while Washkansky was in a training camp during World War II. Leon Galatis, 51, an engineering representativo who trained with" Washkansky. told

said earlier that original union!the Sunday Express Blaiberg

into

and

slaves in 1822. Humphrey was' neighboring Cambodia President Johnsons representa-1 Laos, tive at the inaugurationthe | Pope Paul had proclaimed highpoint of the vice presidents | this New Years Day a world-.African tour. iwide day of peace, had asked

and sermons be read in Catholic

dropped to his knees on the inaugural platform and uttered a hrayer of thanks for the bless-

demands would cost $1.1 billion was a very nice man who fra-jings he said have been bestowed j Vietnam. But he described the | ally invited by the nead of the over the two-year contract peri-ternized with other rank. I^ej on his West-African lation dur-112-hour truce extension by South I general staff Gen. Odysseus

-J i_____.......11 i i__ '

c r- Th 1968 /foundI the Jow temperatures of 30 deg-

ATHENS, Greece (AP) The j^gpy celebrating it? arrival asjrees recorded, the highest being diplomatic corps, in recognition | the clock struck 12:00 last night. 43 degrees, of King Constantines absence | Many stood amid confetti and ( The "sTlpi drizzle and sprinkling of the rain left .18 of aa inch of precipitation in the city. As the new year came in, local churches or saw the old; Greenville Utilities reported year end quietly in their homes, temperatures oL 42 degrees at Several hundred attended 12:00 last night. The tempera-

from his throne, snubbed the streamers, counting down the

ruling Greek junta today at its i*"!

, attended watch night services at New Year s religious service. . ..

Only one military attache, a

After the swearing-in Tubman j that special prayers be ^offered ^ j^ember of the ^ Nationalist

Chinese Embassy staff, made | parties at the Greenville Moose

Lodge, th^ Country Club, the (iandlewick Inn and the Fiddlers III last night.

churhs everywhere, and had begged for a lasting truce inj^i* appearance. He was person-

od.

Iwas vef-y well liked .and the only ing his Veign as president. IVietnam as purely symbolic.

NAACP Objects To Housing Authority's Administration

Bitter Cold For Most Of Nation

The Pitt County brandi of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has sent members of the Greenville Housing Authority a letter protesting the woefuMack of genuine concern for the full inclusion of all minority citizens in the exercise of their greatest potentials, their skflls, and the pursuit of the good life.

The letter, signed by the Rev B B. Felder, president off the United Pitt County

Branch NAACP, and by the Rev. 0. J. Rooks, executive secretary and chairman of the housing committee for the unit, listed five specific objections to the Housing Authoritys administration.

The letter charged:

The projected plan for low rent housing projects has been carefully designed to perpetuate racial segregation;

Tlie housing authoritys membership has been so con-altructed that the Jone Negro

voice either cannot or will not champio.i the cause of Greenvilles minority group;

Applications of Negro prospective tenants for occupancy for units presently available and (fontrolled by the Housing Authority are reviewed and approved by th Greenville Police Department.

It calls on the Authority to cease and desist from selling the property on Rqundtree Street that was purchased from white people at exortji-

tant prices to be sold to Negroes for the purpose of perpetuating segregation in the general area.

The-letter also petitioned for redress of grievances and outlined steps to right the wrongs listed above.

I Amohg the poipts included;

To cease from turning a neighborhood in which a housing project is to be developed into a racially intact neighborhood*

To rescind immediately

... your decision to &con- g .pgg ASSOCIATED PRESS Unue the services of Warren ,hered m

hnn^n the new year in most of the na-

Tn th hnii.;in'i ton today with the mercury

authority's membersh^ am if

other Neitro (a minimitra of f

'Travelers warnings of severe

i weather were posted in the j Northwest and Northeast. Morn-ing travelers were alerted I across much of the South as snow mixed with sleet and

Negro (a minimum two Negroes), preferably chosen by those for whom he would speak.

Cease ... the practice of hgving applications from Negro prospective tenants being reviewed and approved by the police department. . 7

freezing rain fell from Tennessee to Texas, _

ture had fallen by 8:00 a.m. today to 38 degrees, j The river level is still slight-ily rising, recorded at 10.3 feet

this morning.

Woe To The Car That Trespasses

Others celebrated earlier at parties at the Ruins Saturday nightiand a combination Qirist-mas-New Y'ears party at thej Greenville Elks Lodge Friday night.

Watchnight servics at the Jarvis 'Memorial Church, Phil-^ WORCESTER, Mass. <AP) lippi Baptist Church, St. James One of the m^t prizc4 winter Methodist Church, Phillippi possessions for motorists in the Christian Church and the Selvia Northeast is a carefully shov-Chapel Church and a special eled out parking placeand woe Christmas tree-New Years bon-1 to the man who trespasses on it. fire at the St. Jarnes Church | John Sullivan reported to po-. were other celebrations of the lice Sunday that a man wielding new year. . - , an ax had smashed all the win-

Most stores and the city, coun-jdows and the tail-lights ip hit ty and federal offices were clos- car.

ed for the day. All will be open 'The claimed that the car Jan. 2. had been parked in the space he

Weather'for the-last day of j had shoveled out for bis car, 1967 was dnv and cold, with 1 Sullivan said. ,Vf,

\ J'

1TH Dlty rMffvill. N C Monday, January t, 196

Wel'cbming The New Year ^

CalendarlGift Giving Can Get Out.Of Hanc.

TtESDAY

5.00 p.m.CftAsv K. Proctor, Order of De.Molay, meets

at MasoniC' Hall

By ABIGAIL VAN BLTIEN ! daughter wishes to blow herfter - husband icalked out on me one. discarded along the way. DEAR ABBY Our daughter.hard - earned money tJn a gift.after 30 years of marriage. He Eleven years later I have dis Sandra. IS a college freshman for D^ck, it s hcjr mpney. -fell m love with a patient.,covered Ihat We number in the

8 OO p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of ^Austin Btdg.' _/

8 00 p in.Chapter No. 149,

We bought her a cr to get lo her privilege, -and when she's j initiated-this millions. Sincerely,

COUNTDOWN Seconds toll aw ay to the stroke of midnight as dancers

pause for the formal arrival of 1968 in the large auditorium of the Greenville Moose Lodge. Well over 200 couples joined in the big once-a-year party with paper hats, noise-makers and the early-morning breakfast that I-?- ' Observers suspected it

to be the largest New Year gathering in eastern North Carolina.

(r.ic.w oy James Harris, Sr.)

Not Look Your Best?

* By AP NEWSFEATl'RES jclas.sic features, Barbara ad- rior de.signer's touch, purchase A 27-vear-oid fa.snmn photog- vl.^cs some gummed paper in a

rapher named Barbara John'^ L*arn-to change the stripe, and use it to

can F t extirnple. use inside of the closet

Waterston - believes that tof >ou can r t exarnpn:. u-t:

inanv voung w >men these days e\f iincr l<; < hdnge the .shape of ,

fquate'attractiveness with 5U-^ small eyes ^ Surrocnd youreell with

perficiality. can t ""c'hmce " such as I>>n t save it along with

.h;:'^rac.ivU':rTs".or: ;^-ne p.

olSfs.l? sals Taira". also -> of bright cotton pillows on

^^^^nfo-ilrTe'lFwrHave s,.m^

TO toov Marvelo.., on Heople have'^^ wear with eve^thii^,__

or. How To LfKvk Marvelous oti Next to Nothing (a Signet paperback).'

Barbara thinks that looking your best is like making a pul> iic statement; I care aK)Ut myself and I want the world to care about me She says artifice dresnt cloak, it enhances.

From her own expdMcnce in working with fashion models who dont always have the most

Order of^Eastern Stan 8 00 p m Pitt Co Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on FarmviTIe TTwv. Telephooe 752-5115

WEDNE-SDAY 6 HO pm Kiwanis Club meets ,

8 00 p m Altar Society of St Peler s Chfch meets

8 00 p.m Pitt County Al-Anon Group r^eets at .AA Bldg. on Farmville iHwv Telephone 758-2969 or 7i>fe-28l

' THURSDAY

9 30 am. Ladies Day at Book Valley \Country Club f'or bridge reservations calf Mrs. Frank dI Layne. 756-1.580. or Mrs. Wis Harbin, 752-7515 :

6 30 p m.Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meeat Holiday Inn ' j

6 30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8 00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home 8 00 p m Coochee Council No. 60. Deg-ee of Pocahontas ineets at Redmens Hall 8 00 p m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker .Memorial Christian Church

I and from campu.s but Sandra btoke it will also be prob- romance, but it doesn't matter DISCARDED IN SAN FRAN-

mamtains^it with her earnings lem. ' , " j gave him the divorce he .-CISCO

as a part time waitress. DEAR ABRY: My sister-in- asked for and he subsequently CONFIDENTIAL TO IRV-

of law. who. is very bullheaded carried a patienufPcrhapa.the iNGfYou have a *'gelt com-

Sandra is u.'^uallv short

funds for clothes, so when she bossy. told_ me that she perhaps another.) plex.' Forget about your money

appeared recently in an especi- S^ing to give Lisa, our 11-year-ally fetching outfit, I comment- daughter, an electric shaver ^ Qf, j| for Christmas.

Sbe said Bick, hr boy friend.

ctfild somcthing clsc becsusc wc

nTe^ngaged! and ftaJ a dim -LT"'S vuew of a^v bping domes for T-ii l?w iii, it

tF whom did-because the kW tanks

I used to think I was the only and maybe your friends will.

buvs dn.- :'s h.s ; ta. daugh: ,

t r or r "N ignored the remark, but sure

, . . . enough, came Christmas and LL

w lie informed gg received an electric shav e r

r " YeYti n

me til S -'- a had blown jg

an a dtohfMj set of golf clubs gjj^g ];gj shavii^

her legs. Now what should we do?

LISAS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Ask Lisa to put the electric shaver a w a y i for a while. And dont let her! bring it out unless you want toj see the fur fly.

DEAR ABBY: Congratula-

.'or ' kN rhrislmas present. I ne. . turned purple. My wife u-red me to let her handle it.

She intends to tell Sandra the next lime she asks for something that the money is more urgently needed elsewhere. iTrue.

i I am fearful that if I remain

I silent. Ill develop an ulcer. And tions for advising SPEECH-:if experience is any criterion, LESS (the woman whose doc-: jat Christmas there will be a $5- tor made impro^r advances to. blouse for Mother, and a pair her one afternoon in his office)! of socks for Dad underMhe tree tn find another doctor, jfrom Sandra. What do/you and The doctor was apparently go-: iyour readers think about this? ing thru this middle - age thing! i FRUSTRATED FATHER in men Ihat^they refuse to rec-DEAR FATHER: You have ognize, but m women its called; two separate problems: A dau- menopause. ghter who has accepted an inap- Had the patient been less ma- propriato gift from her b o y ture she might have felt drawn

friend. For this, you have every to him and broken up not only

right to disapprove and to show her marriage, but his as well your disapproval. But if your This happened to me. My doc-

WOMEN'S

SHOE SALE

BRAND NAMf SHOIS

Tempet

Petit* Debs

Neturel Poise

Self Starter

# Red Geos*

Yenigen

BUT 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE-GET 2ND PAIR FOR ONLY is

SHOP EARLY POR BEST SELECTION

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLf

DEGODAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

HOME INDIVIDUALITY

DrcoraStnx our home* b the most artisttoaUy rnatlvr ar-tivUy avail-abW' to most of us. t ew of US are patattrrt; ,^riter, or musk'ians, ilBDiy tmt all o( us ii\e In homes that we ran mold to reflect our taetes and interests. Our rooms are creative media throaah which we ran espress our owa Individu-aUti. .With *ure taate. you can muigle the past aad present, the rare and the commonplace, the prinreless and the paltry.

We ace available to assbt you In home decorating that can express your owa good taste and ladirkiuality. Tommie Willis Interiors. 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 75-lJ36.

consciouisly harbored the idea femimmls is synonymous with submns.siveness. If a man needs an unassertive woman eg that he rah be aggres.sive. that's all right. But if he s really .self-confident a girl is goinu to be in trouble with that submissive piiiio.sopby.

Barbara, who is"married to Rriiadway aotor Sam Waters-tnn, offers these hint.'i to women w.io would like to improve their image .and their femininity l.v Dont stop hayTrrg-rrpinions or'''Starl depending upon the idea.s of idhers ju.st becau.se you ve suddenly become the wife Don I uncorcayoiisly adopt a cun.servative look for; the same reason. 11 youve married a guy who thottght you,

looked adorable;in miniskirts,

he won't neces.<iirily appreciate j a more matronly you wiUi longer hems:

2.'l>ont regress.to an all take re]ati"n.;hi[) in marriage, as you had with your parents as a child. It may be a pleasure to have you around the house, but it wont be .stimulating or even fun. Accey^t full responsibility! For your own decisions.

3 Dont always do things to win someone elses appr.ival. M,image is.tsharing and if you have nothing lo sh.irc, you're not relating.

4. Do be organi/ed It.s impo.s-ible 0 be.wv-dressed if everything's chaotic in the drawers and clo.sets

5. Line your dresser drawers with the .same fl 'wered fabric. The lining may be held down with staples or double-edged tape. If you want to add an inte--

203.

EAST FIFTh YtREET

SEMI - ANNUAL

CLEARANCE

SALE

WOOL & COTTON DRE.'" ' SLACKS - SKIRTS - SWt,,.-..S SHOES

REDUCED UP TO 60*

BEGINNING TUES , JAN 2ND

Belk-Tyler^s in Downtown Greenville

Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Nights til 9 pm

8IxI0?'>llbtd,s!ri,

flat

47 X 36* piflow cases.

'STATE PRIDE

MUSLIN

SHEETS

72 X108" flat, twin size

BLEACHED SNOWY-WHBE TYPE 128 MUSL'

Best buy for every day! Dw'able 100V cotton with deep hems. Ypc smart to fiil in your needs r>ow, evenJvck awroy extrus for later dni See how you save on service-quolity muslin fitted sheets too:

1.69 80c PR.

Twin bed fitted

Full bed flftkd

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Best Coiffured Women

By CATHARINE BREWSTER

NEW YORK (WNS) The Ten ^st Coiffured Wo men nave just been announced and Nancy Reagan, wife of Californias Governor Ronalji Reagan, was a bit surprised to find herself among the ten chosen by the Helene Curtis Guild of Pro-lessional Beauticians.

But I dont change my hair fiiat mudilli she-said. -^ve-al* ^ys done my hair the way my husband likes it, short and curly. Any changes Fve made over the years, hes had the say. Actually, Nancy Reagan was-, llt as far off the mark as she thought. Among this years Ten Best Coiffured were five famous wives who all said much rihe same thing.

^ Mrs. Robert Stack repor ted that her husband, the well-known actor, hates hair that looks like a balloon. He says,

* *Hair should never intrude on ft womans face. It should add to her beauty. Rosemary is a real beauty, and she looks good In almost any hair style, but I like her in a classic, curly hairdo best.

^ Most men seem to have disliked the puffed - up hair styles which are now dying out in fa-ivor of curly coiffures. Leslie Uggams, the singer and Broad-Way star, said of her husband, fttockbroker Grahame Pratt, ^Hes an amateur who k n o ws libthing about hair styles, but he knows just how he likes me to look. He thinks' curls are great.

On the other hand, best-tress-ftd Polly Bergens husband is Hollywood talent agent Freddie Fields, whose job makes him a keen judge of what looks best on a woman. My husband is as knowledgeable about a h a i r style as I am, commented Miss Bergen.

She recalled a time she asked him to comment on a television appearance shed just made. Freddie told me my bangs vere too short and were making my nose look too long.

I took his advice and let them grow. He was right. My nose did look shorter!

Anne Douglas is a nonprofessional wife whose husband, Kirk Douglas, has starred on an international scale with beauties of many countries. He has definite opinions about whats falt-tering for his wife, and he knows that the hair style is the single most important factor in a womans appearnace.

I change my hair styles a lot. but I always listen to his.'

opmon, 'said Anne Doug 1 a s. jt does now. Her present life in My hair stylist is very impor-ithe political spotlight makes tant t me, but hes the second auch a coiffure practical as man in my life. My husbands word comes first.

If Anne changes her hair style, Nancy Reagan proves that a wonian can also change very little and still look right. Viewers of TVs late shows can catch her occasionally in some of the movies she made before 1952, when she was a young socialite trying the Hollywood circuit.

Her hair then was styled not much different from what it is today, short and casual. It suited her fresh good looks then, and

.well. Shei s often on a day-long routine that beins with- an official breakfast and ends with an evening affair. ______

For evening she may add a couple of. small hairpieces for a more formal look, but that is all the attention her hair style needs. Her stylist, Julius of Los Angeles, who also coifs another winner, Irene Dunne, says that curls are capable of endless variety. In Mrs. Reagans case they are more like soft broken waves, with wisp ends.

News And Notes From Bethel

D. S. Kelly and Miss Edna of Burgaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cynthia and Chris of Bethel,

Melton were dinner guest of Whitehurst and daughter Jean-Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley lie of Norfolk, Va.; and Wil-Christmas day. j mer VVhitehurst, Bethel; and

Mis>iJean Williford, a grand-1 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Andrews daughter ,of M. T. Whitehurst I and two children of Bethel.

Claude Williamson and Joe Williamson from Raleigh, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Christmas day. iB. Gurganus, Jr- and family *

Mr. and Mrs. William Harrel.^^^s week.

recently graduated as an Eastern Airline Stewardess. She will be based in New York Cijy for six months.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning had as their guests^ for Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning of Wilmington and Mr.

cvn

Mr. ^Ada' Dail of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. ^ames Acre of New Scott of Norfolk, Va.,i Mrs. Burton Ayers and son

,'were guests of Mrs. Harrels Lewis of Bethel are visiting. Port News, Virginia, Mr. and [atger w. C. Taylor and her

J. Tay-

Mr. and Mrs. Manee Ed-and Mrs. Paul Dawson of Bel mundson of Bethel and Mr. and haven.

Mrs. Stanley Peel and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bullard Melany of Elizabeth City were and children Russ Wilson, Me-guests of Mrs. Grover White- lany Ann, Blynda Sue, Rudy*

NANCY REAGAN . . . here with celebrated husband, Governor Ronaia Reagan of California, wears the short hair style which her husband approves and which made her one of the Ten Best Coiffured Women of 1967, as votd by the Helene Curtis Guild of Professional Beauticians. (WNS Photo)

hurst for dinner in her home Christmas Day.

Mrs. William Ross of Rober-sonville spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rog-erson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waggoner of Raleigh spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rogerson and son of Greenville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herfry Rogerson ^Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs.dealers Hart and son Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Hart of Grifton visited with Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon and Donald on Christmas. Joining them in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dixon and family of Conetoe and B. E. Dixon also of\_Conetoe. Earlier Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Martha Rollins of Bethel and Miss Lexine Rollins of Washington D. C. came for a short stay.

Mr. and Mrs,^ .,R.

James

them for Christmas dinner. They were Mr. and Mrs. Bobb James and childf'en Jennifer and Jonie from Winston Salem, Mrs. Mickey Gray from Franklin Va., and Mrs. Jackie James of Tarboro".

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James and Mrs. Micky Gray were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stanley of Washington on Clirist-mas day.

David)James from Wake Forest University is home for the Clifistmas holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel in Farmville on Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tarking-ton of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. Ge(M^e Whitehurst and son George Jr. of Core Point were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst Saturday.

Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning and Mr. and Mrs. B. G, Manning and Cindy of Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Manning and two children of Greenslwro; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning, Jr. and children.

and Chriss of Rocky Mount were guest of Mr^ and Mrs. A. L. Whitley here Christmas day.

Mrs. Wilma Denson of Rocky Mount visited Mrs. E. G. Whitehurst on Monday of this week. Tesday Danny, Tony and Douglas of Greenville joined them.

Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Carroll and boys. Gill and Dave from Lumberton spent Christmas here with Mr. Carols parents, Mr. and' D. T.

House.

Mr. nd Mrs. Dennis Robertson and Mrs. Sylvia Jackson had Christmas dinner with Mrs. Hattie Roberson and family in Robersonville. On Christ mas night they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cherry and Sara Joe in Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. C. X. James and children Cynthia and Chris had Christmas dinner with his mother Mrs. Rosa James of Robersonville. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James and children konnie and

onnie, Jenny and Lisa, and Mr. and Charlie --Jamea, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keel and children Mike, Pat and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jame? and children Bob, Doug and Eddie.

Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Batchelor had Christmas dinner with their daughter Mrs. Annie Sue Padgeite and family of Scotland Neck. Mrs. Ada Dail accompanied them. , -

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Batchelor had their annual family gathering Christms evening at their home. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Batchelor and children, Janet and Sybil of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Annie Sue Padgette of Scotland Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Batchelor and children Gary and Ann of Tarboro,.Mr. Martin Batchelor of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. C. X. James and children

Mrs. Bill Staton and children Bily and Andy of Havelock, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders - Harrison ,apd children, Ray and Penny also of Hfv^ock.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Doughty had as their Giristmas guests their children Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doughty and children, 'Mr. and l\jlrs. R. S. Eliett from Norfolk, Vh., Mr. and Mrs. Peat Peel from Whitakers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doughty and son of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Conner from Kelford.

Mr. and* Mrs. M. M. Ed-mundson were dinner guests of Mrs. Grover Whitehurst Monday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel and daughter of Elizabeth City.

Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson, Jr. from Reidsville were dinner guests'of, Mr. and Mr,s. R. B. Edmondson Monday,

grandmother Mrs. lor.

Mrs. Ayers parents Mrs. J. H. Fishe** Pauls.

visiting Mr. and of Saint

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Just Close Your

A favorite bit of advice to \isitors hor recently has ijeen to avoid diivn tnrougn f ive Points.

If you-can't avoixi n, Just clKse your eyes and run, the advice i?oes. a ^

It has been son,u^ monlhi^ m>\\ since a truck/ kmx:ked over the ancieiit pillar in the middle of the intersection and put the st(.p liylits out of commission.

Temporary poles were set one in the sti^eet

, And Run

Uine to deiner on this promise.

P\en seasun local drivers still have trouble ligurnig out just when and where to go at this, the citys busiest intersection. For pedestrians, the situation is near hopeless. Since the traffic lights are not visde tO' }>edeKtriiins it is impossible to determin When t he tream^>ftraffic will begin moving.

It should not be that only the brave can venture into the Five Points area. The streets, side-

and lights were hung to control traffic, after a* walks and crosswalks should be safe for all our cit-

fashion.

City officials have assincd ns that a moro permanent installation is to bo made and we think it is

?ointec.

Moore To - Milestones

pn WLI iam a. shirks

r-'lr tor Ralcich Bureau

K \i -'KiM Manx nnlo-rtc'rc'.s. ^'.the of ihom importan'and Significant, are reported in a wide - ranging annual. year - end review of state governmental activitio.s during 1%7 arranged hy (iov. Dan K. MfKxre

For one thing, the population of North Carolina passed the five million mark during the past year and this in itself brought a corresponding demand for more slate servic-e.s.

Increased activity and trrngtiiening of programs and services was reported by virtually all of 35 different stale agencies and departments participating in the governor's unique, experimental repork to the people" on the eve of the holiday weekend.

arrxiAM

SHIRES

And Moore himself described the year 1967 as one of building upon the solid foundations of the past.

Goals Realized

But more, the governor said,, it has been a year of emergence for North Carolina. Long sought goals have been realized, and our sights have been shifted to greater goals

We have faced the complex problems of social and economic change, not in a haphazard^ manner, but with deliberation and determination and looking ahead to plan for greater utilization of our resources.

The governor called the results a reflection of |he activity and interest of the people and a total effort on the part of the state.

Cites Records Tlie governor cited new records in employment, in wages ^ salaries, and predicted that per capita income in-creasetf substantially dur i n g the >ear.

He said economic grow t h has brought new advantages Within the reach of mvue of our people. There were more new homes, new automobil

es. more constriulinn. more utility servjces. And he said the .strength and vitality of the private economy is reflected in the ojxratmg programs of 160 state agencies, dpartments and ihiititutions.

The 1967 General As.sembly, Moore said, enacted into law a program of .service to "the people unsurpassed in the history of North Carolina.

Rudget and Revenue Moore called attention to a record $2.7 billion biennial budget for 1967-69 which, he said, is being utilized for services which benefit in numerous ways every North Carolina family.

TTie stale budget is financed largely by taxes, es}H'cially income, sales and gasoline t.Txes and State Revenue Commissioneb I. L. Clayt o n said in his rc|>ort that revenue collections had held up well during the year. General Fund collections were up 8.8 per cent to ajiproximalely $624 million and Highway Fund ('ollections of^$202 million were up 7.43 per cent. .

At the same time, the lcgis-_ lature voted tax relief totaling $23-3 million during 1967-69 and North Carolina was one of only three states to reduce taxes. Twenty five other states increased ^their taxes during the year, Clayton said.

ITogres Reported The governor, his aides and administration depart m e n t heads cited numerous marks of progress. Among them: Expansion and enrichment of the public school program and the commuter community college sysiem.

Continued emphasis on higher education; creation of system of regional universities. Record capital improvements program.

. Expansion of work by the department of Mental Health with special attention on mental retardation, services for mentally retarded children and adults, treatment of alcoholics and vocational rehabilitaron.

Seven hospital projec t s providing 472 additional beds, three mental health centers, more psychiatric treatment facilities, public health centers totaling more than $25 million.

Strengthening of public welfare and assistance programs with an increase in average asistance paym e n t s, along with a reduction of more than 1,100 people on public assi.stance rolls through rehabilitation efforts.

izeiis, whether timid or xouragebus.

We recognize that it re(|uire.s some time to destgn and obtain equipment for the permanent traffic control .sy.stem, However, in this ca.se we bFlieve it would be in the public interest if the city would hurry it along.

Gift Is A Major Boost To ECU Foundation

A gift j)f property valued at orne $200,00 to the East Carolina University Foundation is a major boost to thi.s young foundation established a short lime ago to provide supplemental funds for enriching the program of East Carolina University.

Made possible by Greenville businessman S. Keyiiold.s May. the gift of two apartment buildings will in future years provide substantial financial re-source.s and revxniues for the Foundation and for its activities in connection with the University. It rnake.s the ECU Foundation a .substantial organization now, boosting considerably the initial gift of l)ro})erty to the Foundation by the people of Dare County.

Mr. May deserves the commendation and appreciation of all of those interested in the continued development and enrichmeRf of ECU and its programs. By his generous ge.sture, he has provided ^ a means by which the hXU Foundation may move' forward with its plans, and in the years ahead fulfill the goal of enrichment of the programs which will .serv^e the needs of the people of this area and this state. -x -

1 ransiormina

, Policy

^Say! Just W hat Sort of Diet Have You Fellows Been on, Anyway?

BUCHWALD

Of Controversy Economiq Story Of 1968

Jb \17 A Cl.iW'fnrvtwr 11 4 i. : _ ^ i i .

By JOHN BECKLER

WASHINGTON (AF)-The ability of the American political system to transform controversial new legislation into broadly accepted progra m s was demonstrated anew by congressional action on the federal aid - to - education and antipoverty programs.

In the areas of Social Security, civil rights^ welfare and labor relations, proposals that at one time seemed dangerously radical to a large part of the population are securely ensiirined in the law books.

It could be happening again.

Just a few years ago the opposition to a federal school bill was so intense President John F. Kennedy had to abandon any hope of getting n e passed. But the 90th Congress recently gave overwlielm i ng approval to a bill extend i n g the program through 1970 at a total authorization of $9.3 pillion.

The antipoverty bill has toifched off some of the fier- ' cest fights in Congress during the last three years. But this year it won a two - year extension by a solid bipartisan

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Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TllE BEST THING OF ALL

A few da\s before John We.sley died, as he lay in bed, he raised his gauMit arms toward henven and cried out: The best thing of all is that God IS with us. They carved those words oiy his tomb in Westminster Abbey.

h must have been hard for Wesley to believe this sometimes He was a minister of tlie Church of England, yet the doors of practically every church in that communion were barred against him. When he appeared in public to preach the gospel of love he was met with fury and a volley of stones. His home life was one long tragedy. He began to preach when the morals of England were at a low point indeed, and all his life he had to protest against evil in a country where the light of true religion was al m 0 s t ready to snuff out. Vet through all these years Wesley carried in his heart the unshakable conviction that Gx>d was always with him anc* with his people.

Certaihly the best thing in all the world is iind always has been the certainly ni e n may iK^ve of Gixl's unfail i n g support. No. tragedy is t 0 deep, no disappointment t 0 0 devastating, no sinful relapse too shameful to dim the reality of this great truth. .. . -If. we can only keep^vivid in our minds a .sense of Gods perfection and His. unfail i n g rightness in all things, it will make bearable mans a heavy burden.

vote and appears firmly established on the national scene.

The capacity of the body politic to absorb ideas it once resisted is largely a matter of timing and leadership. It was President Johnson who supplied the leadership that launched the antipoverty and school bills, but is was Congress that put them through the fires of controversy and termpered the opposition.

Both bills were originally passed by the 89th Congress,' which Johnson called, My Congress. With their huge majority. Democrats not l)nly had no need of Republican support, they pointedly shunned, it, preferring to drive the Republicans into an opposition role in the belief it would damage the GOP in urban areas.

It may have been smart politics, but as a legislative procedure it produced a sharp partisan division that jeopardized both programs in t h e much more closely matched 90th' Congress, particularly in the House.

The administration made no concessions to the chang e d conditions in the House ana early, in the session both programs appeared on their way to being severely mang 1 e d. Convinced thpt the administration was out of touch with the House and the nation, key Democrats on the Education and Labor Committee forced through the changes that smoothed the road to passage for both measures.

In each case the keys to broadened support were amendments increasing the role of state and local authorities in the programs and weakening the federal governments role.

The resulting legislad 0 n was far from satisfactory to many of its warmest supporters.

If the antipoverty bill is hailed as a victory, noted the leadership Conference on Civil Rights, it is because t;ie worst things Cong r e s s was generally expected to do to the poverty progrm 'were somehow avoided.

WASHINGTON - It is net too early to make a report on the economy for 1968. We are grateful to Prof. Heinrich Ap-plebaum of the Grim Economic Institute for providing us with the information that could be of such great value to all Americans.

Professor, how do you see

1968, economically speak i n g, that is?

I see it as another great gun - and - butter year, with possibly the thrust a litt 1 e more toward guns than butter.

Is this bad?

W^ell, in a gun-and-butt e r economy, you always like to have an even balance between

the two. but its hard to maintain, particularly in a society that consumes so much oleomargarine.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying Hat

!?^oisec.

(Wilson Times)

The January 3 itinerary announced by U. S. Rep. Jam-^es Gardner of Rocky Mount in connection with his politi c a 1 plans is viewed by most observers as almost posdive in-. dlcation he will run for governor.

Gardner will start the day with a news conference in Raleigh, then hop by plane to Wilmington for a rally. Other stops are scheduled at Greensboro, Asheville and Gastonia, and the day will climax with a rally in the first-term congressmans home town.

This mountains -to - the-shore tour is pretty st r 0 n g evidence the freshman congressman has his eye on the governorship or the U.S. Senate seat held by Democrat Sam Ervin of Morganton.

GardnercAuld th-ow the crystal gazers a curve, b u t speculation has centered cn a try for the governors m.was-iun and the congressman came pretty close to confirming this Dec. 15 at a Gardner for Governor Dinner here.

After predicting election of a Republican governor in 19-68, Gardner said we are going to see things happen in this state we never dreamed

Jror loss

of. . and added, I wouir' like to be a part of it.

Gardners strategy in coupling his announcemeat With -e far - flung tour represents something of a departure from political cusdnn Usually a-poliiical hopeful discloses his plans at a locatiorf d<.-Signed to obtain maximum exposure from news media and lets it go at that.

If the Rocky Mount congressman does announce h i s candidacy for governor, he' will be pitted against John Stickley of Charlotte in a primary.

The support of dissident Democrat voters was the key to Gardners 1966 upset victory over congressional veteran Harold Cooley, but in running for governor the Rocky Mount representative first would have to get by felow Republican Stickley. _

In a contest vith Stickley, Gardner would not have this backing unless there is a tremendous upisimge in pro Gard-ner voter registrations or party switching.

Stickley is believed to hold a substantial edge m the states Republican strongbclds and this may explain in part Gardners gruelling kick 0 f f schedule.

What can we expect if the pendulum swings in that direction?

An inflationary spiral followed by a wage and p r i r 'e .fe..imerry - go - round which will eventually lead to a roller coaster ride ending on a Ferris wheel cycle of high interest rates.

Would this stem the tide? I asked.

It depends oi\ how manv ripples you have in the waves of the economy- Some unemployment may wash over the sands of counter - production, but its the undertow that we have to worry about.

Could the body of our economy be hurt?

I think it may bec 0 m e brpised and sprained, but I don't see any fractures or contusions. Of course. Im not a doctor.

Do you see growth in the gross national product? There could be growth, depending On what kind of fertilizer the Administration uses. We haye to cultivate production, but at the same time we have to get at the weeds of inflation. This can be done by either spraying the economy with new investment, ,or cutting off the water to tlie

II Draas

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The John-son administrations procrastination over Israels urgent appeal for super - sonic U.S. aircraft is leading to a va Cuum of U. S. policy in the Middle East similar to the policy-vacuum that preced e d the six - day war last spring.

For months before the outbreak of ' that third Arab-Is-raeli war, the Administration still stood on the outdated and meaningless slogan that peace was assured by the tripartite guarantee of the borders of all the Middle ETa^tein states. But even then Frnnc:, one of the three guarantors, had defected from a common Western policy. Thus- the old guarantee was bankrupt, but nothing was put m its place and fighting broKC out bn June 5 with Israel.s first air-strike.

The situation today finds the United States' in a similar position, with policy m^akers tortured by indecision over whether the U. S. should supply armaments for Israel to match the massivq,,,Soviet investment in Egypt, Syria, and other Arab states sworn to destroy Israel.

The deep penetration by the Soviet Union into the Middie East becomes more alarming every day. The Sovi e t s now have at least 6,000 military advisers in at least five Middle Eastern coiujtries, and Soviet pilots are now believed to be flying airc raft against the royalists in Yemens civil war.

To some, this penetrati n is reminiscent of the gradual U. S. buildup, very slow at first, in South Vietnam. Some analysts here see an ugly parallel in what the Soviet Union is doing in the Middle East, their investment^imbing at a steady rate. ^Wlth thous inds of adviers on the scene they might not be able to avoid involvement if war broke 0 u t again. ' ^

Furthermore, the Soviet Union now has what amounts to a large and-powerful naval base in the Egyptian port of Alexandria on the Mediterranean Sea. An estimated 45? Soviet vessels now are in the area, with crews number i n g close to 25,000.

Egyptian pilots are now being trained in the Soviet Unin to handle the super-sonic MIG-23 fighter aircraft, t h e newest of the MIG series. That plane, together with the highly versatile and respected SU-7, a fighter - bomber, is being fed into the Egyptian air force, and to a lesser extent into the Syrian air force, which means that the sub-sonic Israeli air force is gradually losing its vital function as the main strategic deterrent to new Arab aggression.

Against that backgr 0 u n d,' the Israelis have appealed to the U. S. for super - sonic aircraft, specifically the F-4 Phantom jet. Their customary supplier, France, has cut off all arms shipments to Israel, includmg even spare parts to service older French Mysisre fighters sold to Israel several years ago. France is ingratiating itself with Irgq and other Arab states in nopes of cashing in on immensely profitable dll concessions.

But in Washisgton officials are playing the same game of hope and pray that preceded the outbreak of the six - day war. Part of this hope is that

American dollar; .

But doesnl,^is put pres- France would change her Sure on the^^stem?^ mind, start spar^ parts mov^

, (Continued. On Page 5)' (Continued On Page S)

The Calendar And 68 Business

Quotes

As America has moved from pioneering austerity to sophisticated affluence, from Lbe simplicities of rugged individualism' to the complexities and problems of an over-populated urban society, one of the casualties has been old-fashioned patriotism.Tempe (.Aril.) N>^vs.

How mucd more grievous are the consequences of anger than the causes of it.Marcus Aurelius

' Where law ends. tCranny begins.William PitL

By ELMER ROESSNER

The calendar will not be overly kind to business in the coining year.

One benefit will be a fairly late Easter,, which will give merchants ample time to promote apparel, and the late date offers hope of pleasant weatli-er ifor fashion parades on Easter Sunday.

Ash Wednesday will fall on Feb. 28 and Easter on April 14. The dates were Feb. 8 and March 26 in 1967, almost thiee weeks earlier- The earl i e s t Easter can come is on March 2?; the latest, April 23.

The traditional summer vacation season will be only 6! days in 1968. It was 66 days in 1967. Vacationing got an early start in 1967 on Saturday. Julv 1, wltii many people not waiting uplil Tuesday, the Fourth. In addition. Labor Day falls on Sept. 2 in 1968 and fell on Sept. 4 in 1967.

This will cut in(o j-eturiTs to

summer resorts, travel agencies, transportation companies and, the thousands of othpp businesses that profit from vacationers. On the other hand, the earlier Labor Day will get back J to - school promotions started early.

Shorter Holiday Shopping Season

The Christmas shopp i n g season, from Thanksgiving Day-Tip until the big holiday, wili have only 22 shopping days in 1968. There were 26 shop-ping days in 1966 and 1967. Thanksgiving Day- is late in 1968, falling on Nov. 28. It tell , on Nov. 23 in 1967

In the coming -year jChwst-mas will be on a Wednesday, leaving two full days for last-minute shopping.

Holidays will split many weeks in 1968 and merchants will moan, because split weeks slowl down saleV When a- holiday falls in midweek, ' maq\' people take the do'os off preceding ctf fpllowmg Utu

t '

holiday. This may be good for resort hotels and motels, but hard on merchants.

BLMKh

ROESSNER

In the coming year. New -Year's Day, Lincolns Birtn-day. Labor Day and Veterans Day fall on Mondays, ^nd Columbus Day falls on a\ Saturday, causing no problems for retailers-However, Washingtons Birthday falls on a Thursday; Memorial Day on a Thursday. July 4 on a Thursday; Thanksgiving, as always, on a /riiursday,- and Christmas on a Wednesday. New Years Day, 1969, will ais be, op a.

Wednesday.

Extra Payday Months

The four months with tive Fridays, the most comm 0 n paydays, will be March, May, August and November. The last will probably add a fillio to Christmas shopping. Many retailers will plan special sales appeals in those months, especially since the fifth payday is so close to end-of the month monthly paydays.

The more important Jewj.sn holidays will be Purim, stalling at sundown Wednesday, March 13; Passover, starting at sundown Friday, April 12: Rosh Hashanah marking the start of. the year 5739 at sundown, Sunday, Sept-22; Yom Kippur, starting at sundov/n, Tuesday, Oct. .1; Succoto, starting at sundown, Sunday, Oct. 6, and CThaniikah, starting at sundown Sunday, Otl 15.

St. Patricks Day. March 17, will be on a Sunday, a foine day for marching. ^

Ooim ffm U S WAJHt $UtAU - iSSA

.1 A

f\qvft Stmw imm ^

UmH ttdoY >iUriiif

fftipitmtimn M#r Caiittflt U<( !#<<

,'LEATHER FORECAST A larc band of precipitation will cover most of the ivation Mon-n ~ht with most of the area expecting sno w except for the Gulf Coast where rain is due _Coidcr temperatures are in store for the Northeast and upper Midwest. (AP Wlrephoto)

E"hwald

(Continued From Page 4)

T 0 system can probaoly Ft nl certain amount of pressure, providing the inout js not greater than the output. The problem here, of ccurse. is heat. We cant et the economy overheat, yet it it cools off for a period of time, it might be difficult tO start stoking up the fires again. I think here we have to think in terms of durab 1 e goods if we think of anything at all!

Prof. Applebaum, Is there any possibility of cushioning the economy without falling off the precipice?

It depends on how soft the economy gets. I dont think the government can sit on business, even though it doesnt hurt to give it a kick once in a while.

Then from what you say, if spending continues unabated all sips Wd to another"^ spiral which, in turn, c o u Id lead to the absence of economic euphoria and possibly an upward thrust with some strain, but not necessarily a clean break with the patterns of 1967.

Prof, Applebaum said, Are you a wise guy, or something? .

No sir. I was trying to get this all in perspective.

I believe what I said , was quite clear. You have a perverse economy, with relatively pessimistic monetary inversions, leading^ starts and stops which could or could not set into motion a boom or bust, depending on how many people go to sports stores^and buy guns, as opposed to how many people go to grocery stores and buy butter.

Car Damaged By Fire Yesterday

Greenville firemen received | two calls Sunday, one to a car fire and the second, a false! alarm,

Firemen said they were call-1 d to 409 West Fifth St. at 2 p.m. when a car struck a utility j pole and caught fire. |

; Officers said moderate fire! damage resulted to the vehicle.* Box 152 at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets was sounded for the fire.

The second call came at 4:15 p.m. when Box 23 at the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets was sounded.

Fire officers reported that call was a false alarm.

Club.

The program for the meeting has been arranged by Greenville Utilities Commission director Leonard P. Bloxam.

The meeting is open to all firms, organizations and individuals interested in safety and all interested persons are invited to attend the dutch luncheon sessions.

Car Ran Into A Utility Pole

Safety Council Meets Thursday

Jimmy Williams, 36-year-old Negro of 707 Fleming St. was charged with operating under the influence following invest-1 gation of a 2 p.m. mishap on Fifth Street, 100 feet west of the Pitt Street intersection. i Investigators said the Williams auto collided with a utility * pole, causing an estimated $100 damage to the pole. No estimate i of damage to the Williams vehi- * de was made by investigators.

The.i*itt County Safety Coun-cil will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country

^e game lacrosse is derived from an American Indian game called baggataway.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS

Evans-Novalc...

(Continued From Page 4) ing into Israel, and sell Israel at least some of the 50 Mirage V fighter - bombers, ordered by Israel almost two years ago.

SALE

EVERYTHING MUST GO BEGINNING JAN. 3, 1968

Hilda's Yarn Shop

BETHEL, N. C.

DOWNTOWN-PITT PLAZA

)

NOW, rOR A IIMITID TIME ONLY

SALE

22% to 34% OFF

famous AMERICAN TOURISTER

8000 Series Tri-Taper Molded Luggage

THE LUGGAGE WITH THE DESIGN FEATURES THAT OtiER LUGGAGE JUST DREAMS ABOUT.

Reinforced fiberglass construction

Covered with Permanite, a supported cak

vinyl, washable and scuff resistant. Interlocking stainless steel closures^ LuxurioQS brocade mteriors

Just in tme for that winter vacation.

Train cases

Weekenders Wardrobes : Pullmanu-

Suiters.

Regularly $29.95 to $51.95 now $22.95 to $39.95. J BRODY'S DOWNTOWN - P|TT PLAZA

.e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 1, 196$-i

Tuesday 9:30 to 6 Piyi

Our Greatest

DOWNTOWN & 1>ITT PLAZA

January Clearance

SALE

EVER

GROUP DRESSES new pastels

A to Vjoff

GROUP DRESSES wool crepes, cottons

'/2

price

Were To 100

FUR TRIAAMED GOATS

^ Were To $

139

UNTRIAAMED COATS Were to $60.. ...... $39

KNIT SUITS & WOOL SUITS ... /a off

ENTIRE STOCK SPORTSWEAR Reduced!

GROUP SWEATERS & SKIRTS . . 40% off

GROUP SLACKS .

Vz off

GROUP PASTEL SWEATERS-SKIRTS A off

SAVE ON BRAS AND GIRDLES

FORMFIT/ROGERS

e WARNERS

HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE

$3.50 Bras............NOW ^2.79

$3.00 Bras........

NOW

*2,49

$6.00 French Bras

NOW *4.59

$4,00 Bras , , , .,,,, , ,, , NOW......2*99

$4.00 Bras . .......

*2.99

$4.00 Bra*s......

$6.00 Girdles . .........NOW . ^4 79

$12.00 Girdles -----

. . . NOW

*9.99

$9.00 Girdles . .. .

NOW *6.99

$9.00 Girdles . ..........NOW ^6.99

$13.50 Girdles____

NOW

10.99

$11.00 Girdles . .

NOW *8.99

Women's Famous - Brand

Fashion Shoes

Mr. Easton, Red Cross, Capezio, Adores/ Joyce

9 90 -'11.90

DeLLso Debs

REG. 14.00 TO 18.00

REG. 23.00

BRODY PITT PLAZA

CHILDREN'S

DEPT.

BOYS & GIRLS

COATS JACKETS

SPORTSWEAR DRESSES

SAVE

Palizzio

REG. TO 30.00

'18.90

7.90

ONE,GROUP CASUALS

Hiah . . Mid . . . Little Hiqh . . . New Season Styles & Colors

ENTIRE STOCK

ROBES

. REDUCED

6Th Daily P^'^Vctor, Greenville, .N. C MonJey, January 1, 1968

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fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 1, 1968-^

Th Daily Rtflector, Oraanvilia, N. C.-Mondiy, Tiuary 1,-Below Weather

By KEN HARTNETT

Associated Press Sports Writer

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) -The glacial Green Bay Packers have maintained their iey grip upon^ the' National P'outball league crown for a third straight year. And they used a red hot finish to do it.

I The temperature was -13 at i the start Sunday and Dallas w as minus four points at the finish after the coldest afternoon in iiistory^^. of NFL championship play.

Quarterback Bart Starr won it with 13 .second.s left by following guard Jerry Kramers blocking for a touchdown from the one-yard line that gave the Packers a 21*17 victory.

I didnt feel that cold, said Packer Coach Vince Lombardi, who became the first man since the NFL adopted a playoff sys-jem in 1933 to guide a team to < three consecutive titles. I didnt feel it at all.

The victory thrust the Packers into the Super Bowl against Oakland, the Anieriq^n Football* I league king. That game will be! played in sunny Miami, Fla.; Jan. 14.

The weather was bitter, and, j the Cowboys were bitter about the weather. We were all suf- ^ fering out there, and it got: worse as the game went on,' said Coach Tom Landry, whose * Cowboys lost in the final seconds to Green Bay in warm Dal- las a year ago.

By THE .ASS(K'lATEl) PRESS counter.s sends West Virginias This o.ie is listed as VMIs home team in a game like thir Minus 13 it just isnt a test,

.After a 12daysiegc of hpli- Mountaineers, tied with David- home game, which leads is because we wear the white of football, said Dallas quar-

day tournaments, interspersed .son's Wildcats for the lead, Keydet coach Gary McPher.son I uniforms and are on the home terback Don Meredith,

with a few regularly scheduled against Virginia Military Insti- to ob.serve: side of the scoreboard. it was just bitter, admitted

games with outsider.s, Southern tntc.s Keydets at Beekiey, W. Its a hcckuva note when you Despite the 1-3 conference rec- Starr, who at times seemed ut-

Conference basketball teams get Va . Wedne.sday night. come out on the court and ord and 2-5 over-all mark thejterly immobilized by the cold,

back to family feuding thus The Mountaineers trounied thou.sands of home fans are Keydets will take into the en- He fell under the Cowboy pass

week. the Keydets 77-57 in the last eheering for the visitors. The | counter, McPherson says he rush eight times during the aft-

One of the. first league < n- pre-Chri.stmas conference game, only way we know were the doesnt think anyond can Take ^ernoon. Tne Packers got to Mer-

us lightly, and 1 know we arent edith just once.

HOW THE PACKERS KEPT WARM In .sub/ero UmpcratiUT.s tlir Green Bay bench 1.^ protected by lean-to type strueti^* Which has numerous heat-blowing devices atop It diuliiR Sunday's champion.ship Kame. 'AP Wircphoto)

Southern Back To

Conference Cagers Get Family Games This Week

Duke Getting Chance To Advance In Rating

lout of the conference race yet. All league teams will be- idle tonight, but three nave dates iTue.sday night against outside ^opposition, headlined by David

The Packers, at first seemingly oblivious to the cold a record for Dec. 31 even in Green Bay drove to a 14-0 lead on two Starr passes to Boyd Dowl-

Bv THE AS.SOliATED PRE.SS

Cincinnati Baltimore Now York

This week promises to he a big one for Atlantic Coast Con-fei civ.'c basketball - -especially tor Dukt The Blue IX'vils. shot out of tl'ro ilaiioiiallv ranked lop ten 1 ! s all .^e ison. this week get \C).-, ma> 'sell be their host t.h to gain national recogni-fior_ Tlir\ play two-'ntianall\ ran'ied teams.

\Viun< .sda> night, ' Davidson pla\s a Duke. Friday, t.ie Blue iv\'ls pla>; at North Carolina. -Last week .North C'arolina was ' ranked fifth nationally, and Da-vid.'^on eighth. ^ etroit

The Da\ idson game has another signifieanee for Duke Their setirs terminated a few years ago after Davidson ('oaeh Lcft\ Drie.sell had some uncom- St. Louis plimentarx Umgs to ,sa\ about San Fra Duke. Wednesday s game is the I-<-ks .Angeles first since the diiicrenccs have Chicago been |e^olved - San Diego

In weekend A( ( action. North .Carolina's "Mr. Big. ' Larry Miller, earned the Tar Heels to the Far West Basketball Classic championship m Portland. Dre,,

Saturday night and captured a title of his o\\n-tl*e tournament's Mi'St Valoable Plaver.

North Carolina defeali'd Oregon State 68-fll.

The tournament plav give.- the Tar Heels a record of .seven Baltimore

w inN and ope loss, and should ork

ennance Iheir fifth p1act raiik-ii. m the \s. ' nt'(i }'*n'ss n;i-their victims n m a semi-

sons invasion of Duke. The Cit-'The first, from eight yarfs adel is host to Florida State and*^^ k

William and Mary to Jackson- f'fee Bay h'Pe<* along by

two costly penalties against

'c r'Hie '"T,,..,,, v ...|,,duled , Isecond came from the ds

NT Mate. hrida>. No games scluduled^ tournament weeK for con-l rnwbnvs defense worried ^

Wedne.sday; Davidson at Saturday; south Carolina at fp,.^nce outfits Saturday night. Travis'

Duke, Maryland at South ( anv t lemson, Duke at Nor h Caro- gO-67 to ninth - ranked

Una. Wake Forest at North Car- lina, Maryland at N.C. State v^^^.^ilt in the finals of the;'".^^

olma, Richmond at Virginia ^ VMl s,gar Bowl tournament. It almost

the second defeat of the immobilized in the withering

raiiked Wildcats in 10 starts, helplessly by as I

and both were by Vanderbilt. \yiui0 Townes stripped him of

Rod Knowles had ?0 points the ball at the Packer seven, i .. . and Mike Maloy 18 for Devid-'George Andrie scooped it up

u I P.. r R Vanderbilt led most of| and raced for a touchdown,

w. L.. rii. u.n. fQj. ^ 21 yard Danny

Villanueva field goal after Willie Wood fumbled a punt at the'

Thursday Furman at Clem- at Wake Forest.

Pro Basketball Scores

THE AS.SOCIATEI) PRESS NBA

W. L. IVt.'G.B.

Eastern Division

30 9 .769

2.5 10 .714 3

. 21 19 .525 94

16 20 .444 124 J4 20 .412- 13'-15 24 38o Id

Minnesota Pittsburgh Indiana New Jersey Kentucky

.706

.667

.553

.417

.353

Western Div ision

Western Division

28 22 12 n 11

5'2

.711 .667 .564 .308 Md4 ,268 17'2 .262 18

New Orleans

Denver

Dallas

Oakland

Hou.ston

Anaheim

.694

.541

;483

.371

.353

.351

114

17.

The Cowboys puUed ahead on; the first play of thie final period!I

26 points and Bo Wyenandt for 23. The Commodores^ are 9-1.

George Washington finally won for the first time in 10

games, the Colonials edging ______ , ,

Montana 67-65 for third place in | when Dan Reeves teamed with the Evansville, Ind., Invitation- Lance Rentzel on a 50 yard op-- at as Garland Pinkston sctired'tion pass play. We just fell 54 20 points. j asleep on that one, said Lom-

74 A 20 - point performance by ^^^-di.

Charlie Alford led East Carolina ^ ~~

to a 67-65 decision over Eastj Middies Won

tlonal poll One of th vOiLs 7th ronkfd CUin f'.^il- e;:me Duke r.mied W.tke Fcrest 103 76 m a ni.>n-cunicrcme till Sal-UiMax mg!'*

N-irt,. ( ..nilina Slate Ust 62-

Saturdays Results

Los Angcll.s 106, St. Loi>is 104 Philadelphia 122. IVtroit 107 Sundays Results S.;:'. Fr.im isco 126, Si'atlle 124 1as \ngeles 147. San Diego 118 Todays Games St Ixmis at Seattle Baltimore .it Chicago Tuesdays Games

vs Detroit at New

Cincinnati at Nc\n, York

Bo'-ton at A'hicago

l.o.s .Angeles at San Francisco

124Tennessee, but Furmans Pala ^ ~ -

Saturday's Results idins were routed 78-53 by Clem-iSofUe BiQ OnOS .New Jersey'123, Oakaldn 117,son m the third-place game in-IVnvcr 96, Houston 80 Indiana 124, Kentucky 80 Minnesota 104, Dallas 92 Sundays Result Pittsburgh 121, Indiana 106 Todays Game New .lersey at Dallas 'Puesdays Games .Anaheim vs. Oakland Richmond Indiana at Dtnvor Mmne.sota at Dallas

the Poinsettia Classic.

Big Ten Trailed Against Rivals

ANNAPOLIS (AP) Navys football team gave up 263 points in 1967 and scored only 205: points, but the Midshipmen won some big games.

The Naval Academy eleven

CHICAGO fAPi For the!P^*^^ beating Penn State

CHICAGO (AP) tor ook Syrafcuse 27-14 in its

second straight season Big Ten i game and upset Army by at football teams showed 12 victo-j i9.i4_ The Middies won five, lost

Kentucky at Pittsburgh

ries and 17 defeats against nonconference opponents. But in Mmne.sota at Dallas , ^

New Jersey at New Orleans ^^p^orable 10-10 deadlock be-1

twe< n Michigan State and Notre i Dame. * ;

The Big Ten is not perildtted to red shirt, which m\ns holding out a sophomore. M^ outside teams are permitted to

four and tied one.

Had Plenty To Cheer About

Fifth 3-Way Tie

For Big 10 Title ..........,............

TRFATXTN, N.J. (.API Roy g player back for one sea-When Indi- VanNess. Trenton State College gon.

............. ... CHICAGO (API .. .. ............................... .....

66 to Cicorvin in the champion- an.i. Purdue and .Minnesota fin- director of athletics, had much snip gan.t nf ihe Triangle Clas- i-'hd in ;i tliree way tie for the to clair about this fall, f;.; T;-i: :.a!i!fui m Raleigh Fn Big Ten tootball title it marked Tlie president of the New Jerri v ni.:ht the filth triple tie in tne history sey State iollege Athletic Conch iism deteated. Furman in of the conference ferenoe divided his spare time

f .. I'r '.-'P came f the In 1931 Michigan. North- cheering for the Trenton State 1jinsteeia *'lassie ,at Greenville, western and Purdue tied Other .smver team and the Rutgers N C . S.iii :; iv np:ht. triple ties were among Illinois, football team

,7',4s A ctrP- defil'd ule - Miehigan and Purdue in 1918; His son Dave was a goalie for Tuesd;.\ Mlantic Christian at .Muhigan. Minnesota and, Wi?- Trenton States soccer team N'r sTaTL *S'lisin in 1906 and Michigan, \vhile Dave's twin brother Bruce

Wedn<'^n.;\ Daydson at Minnesota and Northwestern in played cjuarterback as a sopho-D .k^ M ai S*.uth Caro-'1903 ' more.

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

64 By Pass, Greenvill# 41967 Model Camping Trailers and Travel Trailers Priced At Cost.

Men.-Sat. : e.m. p.m. Sun. e.m. -^

Painting Or Dacoratlngf

PAVrmc

nSQOtATBIC

WALL

C0VE3UNC

TW Decvsbat Driifi DrfMtmiRl ef the A. R, Vbitlejr Ce, it j dtcoraiott adwntint' Fine riftiy (ahnce, nga, caipclt, veil eovcnn|t and yei, ivm the tuniiteTt Id aielelu . .for the moal diacriminaltni iMtt for boiae, bueinesi tc iedeati) Prermionel etaft drai|Aifl are oe heed lo kelp )o achieve tiaa "eum-plae** in year ^cetaimi

A A Whtlry, Inc

RTI Ieyd Avenue 9f4fville. N. C

January Clearance Sale

Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 2nd at 9 am

Save 20% and mora in the heart of the season. Wa must teW our entire stock of Fall Merchandise due to our policy of positively not .carrying over to the ne)d season. The merchandise we are offering for sale Is all new Fall Stock Brand Names you will recognize.

NEW FALL SUITS

REDUCED

Were

$69.95

20%

Now

$55.95

Were

$75.00

Now

$60.00

Were

$79.95

OFF

Now

$63.95

Were

$85.00

Now

$68.00

Were

$89.95

REG.

Now

$71.95

Were

$125.00

PRICE

Now

$100.00

LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

ONE GROUP CORDUROY 3 PIECE SUITS REG. PRICE $44.00 NOW $30.00

NEW FALL SPORT COATS

Were

$40.00

REDUCED

Now

$32.00

Were

$45.00

20%

Now

$36.00

Were

$50.00

Now

$40.00

Were

$52.50

OFF

Now

$42.00

Were

$55.00

Now

$44.00

Were

$59.95

REG. PRICE

Now

$47.95

Regulars, Shorts, Longs, Ex. Longs In A Beautiful Selection To Choose From

NEW FALL PANTS REDUCED

PLEATED AND PLAIN FRONT ^ REGULARS - SHORTS - LONGS

V&ere

$14.95..................

.........NOW

Were

$15.95..................

.........NOW

Were

$16.95..................

.........NOW

Were

$17.95 and $18.95.........

.........NOW

Were

$20.00 ..................

.........NOW

Were

$21.95..................

.........NOW

Were

$22.95 . . . .^...............

.........NOW

ROBES 25% OFF REG. PRICE

DRESS SHIRTS

VALUES TO 8.50

CLOSEOUT

ONE GROUP OF SHOES

VALUES TO $28.95

NOW $15

VESTS 25% OFF REG. PRICE

ONE GROUP OF MENS REO. COLLAR DRESS AND DACRON COTTON SPORT SHIRTS

GREATLY REDUCED

ENTIRE STOCK OF NAME BRAND HATS ^DUCED 20% OFF REG. PRICE

We^$2.95 \ ......................NOW $10.35

Wre $14.95 . .. . ....... NOW $11.95

'ere $16.95 & $17.50 NOW $13.55

Were $20.00 ..................ik........ NOW $16.00

All Wool Hats Were $6.95........ NOW $4.95

ENTIRE STOCK SWEATERS REDUCED

P>CO/ DDI^C *utiful selection of eolorf In

/o \Jrr^ Kcljfe rKI^C V-Neck, cardigans A pulbvors

ONE GROLT OF TRADITIONAL BUTTON DOWN COUjAR

NOW 4.50

ENTIRE STOCK,TOPCOATS REDUCED 20% OFF REGUUR PRICE

YOU CAN NOT AFFORD TO MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF BUYING FRESH WW FAU CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES, AT THE SAVINGS WE ARE OFFERING YOU JUST AT THE TIME YOU WILL BE NEE6ING THEM. ^

PROCTOB'S - Temorraw Morning *1 NINE A.M. - Uutad it 206 Et Fifth St.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Monday,^January T, 19689Oakland Crushes hlouston, 40-7For AFL Title

College Cs:

By BOB GREEN

'scored 20 points in the title Associated Press Sports Writer ganie, Shackleford had "24 and The national college basket- Warren 16. UCLA outscared the ball rankings are in for a major Cowboys 52-17 over one stretch, revision in the wake of the an-

Houston, now 13-0 for the sea-nual holiday tournament whirl son, beat Bradley 69-52 and defeating Kansas State 66-62. five of the Top Ten teams suf-1 Marquette 77-65 before edging fered defeatsbut UCLa and North Texas State 45-43 in the Houston dont figure to be in- Rainbow Classic final All volved. I American Elvin Hayes w-as

The awesome Bruins andi^

challenging Cougars continued ^ North Carolina won the^ sg

their methodical march toward Tournament in Port-i

a climactic showdown in the , taking Oregon 68-61 gy

Houston Astrodome Jan. 20, de- ^he final game. Larry Miller, fending national ;ha!ripion | MVP, scored 33 points in th^

UCLA bowling over three o;.po-,^^f. snatch. -

nents en route to the Los Vanderbilt beat

geles Classic championship andl^- Davidson 80-67 in winning Houston beating three others oni^*' Sugar Bowl Tournament at the way to the Rainbow Classic]New Orleans. Tom Hagan had *ifin in Hnnninin V ' 126 points and Bo Wyonaiidt 23

for Vandy.

Kentucky, No. 6, beat Notre Dame 81-73 in a non-tourney

Tournament in Philadelphia, Oklahoma City, now 8-0. beai New Mexico, now 10-0, won its beating St. Francis, Pa. 83-77.Brigham Young '11-88 for the own Lobo Invitational in

while Nebraska took the b!g;title in the All-College tourne:. 'SdAlS'ts Motor City Eight tourney in Kansas City by in Oklahoma City. Rich Tiavis tourney, whipping Niagara 102-rr |scoFcd 45 poiiits for the winners. ^91 in the title game. *

By HAL BOCK w'iih 1,194 yards, managed only

Associated Press ^Sports Writer 114 yards net in 14 carries

O.AKLAND, Calif. (AP)

are the ,^j.j,^ key. aid Houstan going their way.

coach Wally Lemm. ..Qur error on that fake field

George Blanda, the 40-year

I agair .stop

did."

That sent the Raiders into tine t, the Raiders. They I^jressing room with a 17-0 half-our running game, and time edge and the momentum

The Oakland Raiders American Football 1967 champions after_a convine-

^fbu-ioSd^t^re" Nw ^

y.inaeieiia uiiers inow 11 s uie Oilers before the season

Raiders turn to try.nn the glass | slipper,.

Oakland figures to be the un-!both championship derdog when they play Green records.

Basketball Scores

title in Honolulu.

But third-ranked Indiana lost twice, No. 4 Tennessee and No. 7 Utah had 2-1 records for the week, No. 8 Davidson split a

game.

Third-ranked

Indiana lost

E.1 twice in the All Sport Touma-

was 1-2 in the Holiday Festival in New York.

ment at Dallas, which ended iNcvy luiiv. .. Friday. Tennessee was a first

Among the host of challengers:

Classic, Utah lost to North Car-

for spots in the select list are Oklahoma City, New Mexico, Nebraska and perhans Temple, all tournament winners. Columbia, winner of the Holiday Festival in New York, is an extreme darkhorse.

UCLA, with Lew Alcindor, Lynn Shakleford and Mike Warren doing the heavy work, stormed over Wyoming 104-71 Saturday in the title game of the Los Angeles Classic.

The Bruins earlier had beaten Minnesota 95-55 an St. Louis 108-67 in running their "unbeaten string to 42 straight Alcindor, the tourney most valuable player for the second straight year.

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

olina in the semifinals of the Far West tourney and Boston College*was beaten twice in New York, the last time 60-57 by Louisville in the game for third place.

Columbia beat St. Johns, N.-Y., 60-55 for the title in the New "York tournament. Jim McMil-lian scored 25 points in the title game and was named the tourney MVP.

Temple won the Quaker City

Brother Act On Hockey Team

EAST LANSING, Midi. (AP) Michigan States hockey team has a brother act.

They are senior wingman Wayne Duffert and sophomore goalie Rick Duffert of Kirkland Lake, Ont.

Saturdays College ^ Basketball Results THE ASSOCIATED PRESS; Tournaments Queen City Championship Darke 85, Canisius 48 Consolation Rice 61, Iona 60 ^ Quaker City Championship Temple 83, St. Francis, Pa.,

Meniphis St. 73, Michigan St.

'Third Place

Duqiiesne 76, Wisconsin 6' Fifth Place Villanova 45, Penn 44 Kodak Classic Championship Cornell 84, Rochester 57 Consolation Holy Cross 86, Navy 77 ECAC Holiday Festival Championship Columbia 60, St. Johns, N.Y.,

Third Place

Louisville 81, Boston College

Spindale Invitational Championship

Asheville-Biltmore 97, Shorter

Consolation

Appalachian 90, Wofford 62 Norfolk State Holiday Championship

Norfolk St. 107, Virginia Union

Third Place

Atlantic Fleet Service Force 83, St. Pauls 71

Sugar Bowl Championship Vanderbilt 80, Davidson 67 Consolation

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Poinsettia Classic Championshio

Mississippi 65, llprdin-Simmons 63

Consolation Clemson 78, Furman 33 Bit Eight Championship Nebraska 66, Kansas St. 62 i Third Place Oklahoma St. 65, Colorado 59 Fifth Place Kansas 63, Missouri 47 Seventh Place Oklahoma 76, Iowa St. 61 All-College q Championship

Oklahoma City 91, Brigham Young 88

Third Place Auburn 76, Virginia Tech 61 Fifth Place Fordham 81, Xavier, Onio, 70 - Motor City Championship Detroit 102, Niagara 91 Consolation Valparaiso 63, Portland. Ore.,

Evansville Invitational Championship

Evansville 76, Florida St. 67 Consolation Washington 67, Montana 63 Quincy College Tourney^ Championship Lincoln, Mo., 110, W. Carolina

Third Place

St. Benedicts 74, Quincy 70 Fifth Place Millikin 100, NE Missouri 83 Seventh Place Washburn 102, W. New Mexico

Platteville Pioneer First Place

Kentucky St. 99, Platteville 98 Third Place Ohio Northern 95, Upper Iowa

Los Angeles Classic Championship UCLA 104, Wyoming 71 Third Place Iowa 80, St. Louis 77, overtime Fifth Place Tennessee 85, Utah State 66 Seventh Place Southern California 78, Minnesota 65

Colorado State College Classic Championship

Colorado St. Coll. 84, Abilene Christian 81

Consolation Ft. Hays St. Kan., 108, Rocky M., Mont., 88 ^

Far West Classic Championship North Carolina 68, Oregon St.

Third Place

Utah 85, Washington St. 78 Fifth Place Princetoii 77, Stanford 66 Seventh Place Oregon 70, Texas 57 American Legion Tourney Championship Texas A&M 77, San Francisco

Third Place

Seattle U. 75, Colorado St. 68 Winston-Salem Holiday Festival Championship Kentucky Wesleyan 70, Win

ston-Salem St. 69

Pocono Classic Championship E. Stroudsburg 85, Delaware

Consolation Muhlenberg 74, Lafayette 72 Third Place Kings, Pa.. 101, C. W. PoSt 81 ^ Rainbow Classic ^ Championship Houston 45, N. Texas State 43 Third Place Marquette 80, Northwestern 67 Fifth Place Hawaii 80, Ohio State 76 Seventh Place Bradley 72, Submarine Forces Pacific 71

U. of Chicago Tournament Championship Chicago 77, Colorado Coll. 61 Sunshine 'Tournament Championship E. New Mexico 60, SW Okla-roma 54

Tliird Place

Suk Ross 73, McMurry 62

was as important as the on the second half kick-off, said Lemm.

^ ^ r 1C ^ That was when Ken Kerork

;md accounted for ,16 joints - ^elie Moores bobble

the Houston 30. Dixon- and

that

Bay the Super Bowl in Mi-, ^ _ __

ami, Fla., Jan. 14 nut the : uianda didnt kick that hurt the ers don t scare this club. Oilers most. That was in the

This team has come a long i final seconds of the first half

way with confidence, said Oak-when an Oakland drive stalled land coach John Rauch. And at the 41ouston 18.'

well go into the game against

Green Bay with confidence. ^ (g,

He'll also bring along Hewrilt I quarterback Daryle Lamonlca

anaszak tore through the Oilers line and Lamonica finally plunged in for the score.

' The lead stretched to 30-0 before the Oilers scored, and by that time the Raiders were thinking about Miami and the

On fourth down, the Raiders |

We have a lot of pride on

Dixon and Pete Banaszak, who stole the rushing show from

crouching, to hold the ball for Blanda. ' But when Jim Otto

Houstons Hoyle Granger in the. snapped it, Lamonica snatched title game Sunday. ; the ball, rolled out to his rigiit

Dixon pounded out 144 yards and lofted an 18-yard scoring

pass to Dave Kocourek.

in 21 carries including a 69-yard touchdown sprint at the start oi the second period that opened things up for the Raiders. Banaszak gained 116 in 15 attempts.

Granger, the AFLs second leading regular-season rusher

That was the icing on the caite,"^~^said Rauch. The play was in our game plan and I almost used it earlier. Probably the best decision I made all day was to wait and use it when we

this team, said Lamoni^, And well be up for them.

For the Oilers, Sunuays loss ended their rags-to-riches season. They had finished 3-11 and last in the East in 1966 before rebounding to 9-4-1 and the division title this season.

Winning was worth more than $6,000 per man for the Raiders an AFL title game record. Each losing Oiler received just over $5,000.

AIC Holiday Tournament Championship

NE Louisiana St. 100, Arkansas Tech 81

Baldsin-

Other Games St. Bonaventure 81,

Wallace 69 Kentucky Wesleyan 70, stbn-Salem St. 69 High Point 85, Georgia Southern 82, overtime >

Tennessee St. 77, Oglethorpe 75, overtime Depauw 89, Donison, Ohio 71 Depaul 75, Bellarmine 62 LSU 81, Alabama 70 Chicago-Loyola 96, Georgia Tech 71

E. Carolina 67, E. Tennessee

No. Carolina A&T 79, Elon 66 Cincinnati 82, Daytdtt 68 Youngstown 96, Geneva 79 Toledo 101, Marshall 87 Duke 103, Wake Forest 76 Kentucky 81, Notre Dame 73 Michigan 84, Northern Illinois

Washington 76, Texas Tech 71 Illinois 68, Texas-El Paso 50 New Mexico St. 95, Tenn. Tech

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lOTht Daily Reflector, C.canville, N. C.-M '^ruary 1, 1961Chnese Calender Starts Year Of The Monkev

VIET NAM NEW YEAR . . . Jane E. Romita tries on hat. Held up to the light tho wording Happy New Year

^hpws up.

The Farm Scene

By BETTY CASEY

Ring out the year of the Goat, ring in the year of the Monkey.

This i'ouid be an appropriate N.*w Years greet+ng^-in Vietnam this year, for the Vietnamese observe the Chinese Lunar calender which fol-flows a twelve ygar cycle, With each year .lamed after one of the animals of the Zodiac.

The Chinese calendar, adopted by the Viotnainc--* and most of the Far Ka.-itern countries, begins in 237 1C. in the 61st year of the Rat through the years of the Buffalo, Tiger. Hare (or Cat), Dragon, Snake, Horse, Goat, Monkey, Cock (or Chicken). Dog and the Pig. then back to the Hat. 1967 wms the year of the Goat. 1968 is designated the year of the Moikey.

The Vietnamese cecbrat-ion of the first day of the lunar New Year is called Tet. it continues, despite the ravaging war sweeping the ''oun-try, to be the most important of their traditional lestivals. Since time immemorial, it has been observed througho u t the country by all the^peo-

cnt bleached rice strdkv with the message, Hippy N(Bw Year, written oi course in Vietnamese, visible through the weaving of a s'rong light is shone tbrougn thebaC They also send let greeting cards, much like our Cliri.st-mas cards.

pie scholars gentry and

By C. J. Goodman Agriculiural Extension Agent

Swine Managemnt Hints

Xo.v IS t.ie time to do some real pl.iimmg for swine producers. Ask wour.self (juestions

ah tit >our program If you can

not conic up with . satisfactory ansAcr, then seek the desired in crin. linn Irom a reliable .Si ' It mav be Wise to write you questions on paper lor fu-ti: , .'rcir t. 101 example,

D make a profit in my cu

lt -c m 1967'. Sluiuld I ex-p. ' m> herd Could 1 allord a 'A lairowing house or feeder pir ' Shiuld 1 lecd my pigs to market, or sell feeder pigs?

It will be impossible to ans-wer these questions without iir.sl h.iving a complete set of rectu'ds. and concerning >our record keeping program ask your.self these questions: Are niv records usable records? l);i I know the cos I-product ion | of my swine operation? Have I talked with the county agriciil-^

tural agent about the IBM record program that Ls available It swine producers?

Am I producing the type of| -log that the market demands?! Most slaughter houses will make a cut out on your hogs when requested by the prodvccr. Some breeds of hogs will produce a higher percent of lean cuts than other breeds waen careful selection and certified mating is carrlcd out. This is al.so true >for the rate| of gain and litter size. |

This is only a part of a nec-' cssaJ3' management pi'ograni in| swine production. There Is no' substitute for cleanjiness; di-se.'ise and parasite prevention and control; preventing drafts on young pigs; feeding a balanced ration of good quality and of right amoidit; ('orrect administration of iron shots, vaccines, etc.

commoners,- rich and poor alike.

Games and amusements, always accompanied by exploding firecrackers, differ according to weahh and soci.il status but the meaning of Tet remains the same: To recall the Past and prepare for the Future.

Tet has also become a symbol of hope for Peace. Five times, a truce, including the holiday time of Tet, has been observed by the fighting men of many countries who brave the sweltering heat of the jungles to stand in battle .against the invaders of South Vietnam, with the hope of an ensuing negotiated settlement of differences in the tiny, Asian country.

Although Tet is primarily a religious and family ajfair. the general atmosphere of festivity is most exciting Preparations begin many days in advance. \ month in advance, the markets in cities and viilages are ring^ed as* if by magic by a multicolor e d belt of small shops made of light mats and cardboard and decorated with flowers and fancy lanterns and presents to be exchanged.

Tliey even make tneir conical shaped hats cf transluc-

On the twenty - third day of the twelfth month, a bamboo pole, five to ^ix \ards high, is put up in front of each Vietanmese house. Near t h e top is hung a lamboa circle to which are attached paper gold bars, a papir carp ftsh and tablets of cl.ay The carp, according to a popular legend, can transform itself into a dragon hi serve as mount for the Godiiof the Hearth in his trip to Heaven, where he goes fw ^even days to report to the Jade Emperor on t h e familys activities during the year.

His absence symbolizes the death of nature^^ dudmg the winter ani;i his return br'.igs its rejuveiiatiuii md renewal. Tet is thus considered a critical date which interrupts the continuity of time and puts rhythm into the life of men and things.

At the end of the year, at midnight, the Vietnam ese celebrate. The celebration is quite different from .ay, Times Square in New York where masses of people jam the streets to roar in the New Year. Nor is it like Japan where people climb heights to wait for the New Year sun to ri.se. In Vietnam, everybody remains at home and parrici-pates in silent ceremon i e s. The whole family assembles around a huge censer .of fragrant incense smoke. vV i t h spring flowers around them and a cloud of smoke overhead, they rem.nn deep in

. thought.

j They think of their ancestors I who fought to create anc preserve their hon>b>cnd They think of dear [neiiil.s and re-^ latives-wbo are far awa Sometimes tears appear in . their eyes: they are ashamed of .some mksdetds Often, very ceremonious!;^, a v/riter begins the first ,^ew iines of a poem for the Vietname.se love gentle poct-y

At the same time, the whole family is to welcoin^rthe returning Spirit of the Home. A week before the Spirit they believe, had left home for the ! Court of the Jade Emperor?

I He had been given ritual of-I ferings: three paper carp fish I and three live carp fish which i were supposed to carry him up into the sky. (Symbolically,

; carp can do this because of I the strength with which they are able to swim upstr e .a m during the mating season.

At midnight every house ex-I plodes firecrackers to welcome the return of the Spirit of Home and the New Vesr.

, An American governm' e n t employee who rerently served

in Hue, Vietnam tells this story. i

In observance of the curfew imposed on the citv of Hue, he returned to his quarters from Anrerican-

get-together at eleven oclock through. quiet, deserted streets: At midnight the noise of exploding firecrackers was deafening.

Vietnamese guards at the American installation f o r which he was responsible, not having any firecrackers, shot off their guns in celebration, scaring the Filipino, third-country - national technicians on duty at the installation half out of their wits. They thought it was an attack.

In response to the loud explosions, the military compound was automatically alerted. After a while, when the explanations had been made, the American guards decided to join the fun (and also to let it be known that they were on the alert in case any Viet Cong decided to try any funnv ; / f under cover of the celebration) by banging away themselves.

On the Head Day o me year, as the Vietnamese qali the first day of" the N|w ! Year, they n: v visit<-' " fsh-ing each other happiness. A [ great li, to

I the 70^59 ->:d churches to I pray to Buddha and God for peace. They bring home . branches ot iresh ants as a , symbol of Happiness. Within the limits of war-i time restrictions, t:ie Vietna-I mese still enjoy other amuse-j ments which, when possible,

I they share with the foreign i friends in their countrv.

Amu.sements such as cockfights, bird-fights, cards and chess, as well as regional folk dances (unicorn dances, lantern dances, flower dances or straw-hat dances) and usually a feast featuring exotic fish and rice dishes seasoned by pepperhot fish sauce called nuc-rnomh.

It is an honor to be invited to a Vietnamese home during the Tet season. Many Americans have enjoyed this hospitality and have exchanged gifts with their friends in Vietnam.

Tet, the Vietnamese New Year does not coincide with our new year, ^ nor does it come at the sanie time each year. We use the Gregorian calendar which compensates for the uneven number of days in a year by making months of different lengths and using the short leap vear to com. .nscte every four years.

The Chinese calendar divides the year into t;velve equal months of 29'2 days and adds a thirteenth moiiiii every year to even things uo.

Tet, the Vietnamese feast of the first day of the year, is a mobile feast, since it' corresponds with the new moon and is olaced halfway bet een the v hi ' sols-f'ce and the S'rin e linox.

It usually falls in February.

Our calendar year of 1968 will be known es the 3 car of the Monkey in Vietnam. It will be the year 4605 by the Chinese lunar calendar. Will Tet this year fulfill the hope of peace and understading? Let us hope so.

PEANUTS

17 here'^the\

/(dOI?LPaJARIFLYlN6

\T6 OUTRA6E0S HAVm TO FU/ A MISSION ON ME i'EAR'5 PA/

(JHAT do 1H05C PEOPLE AT

headoArter think ojeare ?

AauALLV, IVe 6EEN UP ALL " ! NI6HT drinking ROOT BEER'

P^oyiAfff o

ANO

'Thrusi-Baek Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

Amamo's lorgaif S(lr Tha afficianr Wotar Motlar initantly ttopi ha flow of wofar oflar ao<h flushing.

75t AT HARDWARE STORES

SPEAKING OF

MONEY

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

$3,440,000

THE DAY AFTER CHRISTMAS IS THE DAY TO BEGIN SAVING ... IF YOU EXPECT SMOOTH SAILING IN THE COMING YEAR WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN AN INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US NOW . . . WHILE THE N E E D FOR S A V I N G S IS URGENT

This amount represents

this is ih- soj'ntPinth in a sorU*s of ads hi( li will appoar in this newspaper each week. Each ad will

fcaturt a siiii) of money as shown above which i well-known in history or yurrent evepts. It miRht be a well-known contribulion, a purchase price, reward or other rcimincration. You name it. Rules of the con-t< st; Write in the space provided what the sum ol monc.v represents. Mall this ad along with your name and address to our oltice, postmarked not later .han niidnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entr.v drawn containing the correct answer will receive a $5.00 savings account at Home. Savings. 11 >ou already have an account with us. sqi wiH gdd five ifollars to your account No individual may win more than once.)

LAST WEEK'S WINNER:

MISS fLIZABETH^COPELAND of 703 I. Fifth Strwot, Groon-villa,^ N. C. who corractly idantifiad tha maximum annual waga subjact to social socurity tax at tha rata of 4.4V<.............

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

m mm oh

!J|lv OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GRE

BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH

VV.

Th 0lly Rtflector, 6renvlll, N. C.-^Mondy, January 1, 196811

Pity triE POOR WRICVJClTERf HE 6WEA15 6LOO0 fOLlBHlUS EVERV ORPIRIO A fURE GEH

Them HORACE HARreURHE.IHEgHGER, CUTS THE RECORD- AMP THE CROWIJEWEIS SOUMP UKE A MOUTHFUL OF MARBLES.'

HWArt

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

A WORKING MAN'S CAR AT A working mans price still exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2*4525.

The Worry Clinic

People Do Not Flee Pleasure, Joy, Love

Arthurs tragic case is one was contemplating suicide or she

of almost 25,000 each year! So never be an accessory to it by failing to offer deserved praise. Be sure your cas u a 1 words buoy up the m orale of your companions instead of tearing down their ego. Join the Compliment Club and spread sunshine instead of gloom!

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

CASE E-549: Arthur K., aged 57, was ah editor.

' He was an old friend of Mrs.

would have phoned me at once at the hospital. ' j,

When Arthur told her that he just happened to be in town, I think he had actuary made a special'visit to see me. ^

On the spur of the moment, he may thus have decided that I was his last hope, so he took a train to Chicago.

But when he failed to find me in the office, he must have headed right back home.

Suicides are far more frequent than most laymen realize! They equal about half the ter-

C^ane and me. And he was one rific death rate on our automo-of the first editors to launch tive highways! this Worry Clinic column. And they rank as one of the Late one afternoon*he stopped top causes of death among col-at my office in Chicago while lege students.

MONDAY 1:AS Sugar Bowl 4:30 Rose Bowl 7:30 Orange Bowl 11:00 Newt 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather , 11: Tonight TUISDAY 6:00 Aspect

T2:55^wi------------------

1:00 itopardy 1:Meke A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:M Tht Doctors 3:00 An. World 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas

6: Country Music 6:00 News

6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.^Srlnk. 7:00 AAcHala 7:36 Jeonnia 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies

7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk .

10:00 Judgement 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11: Hollyw-Kid Sg. I1;00 News

T2:O0 Debnam 11:15 Sports

12:25 yveather 11:25 Weatha:

12: Eye Guest II: Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 12: Search

6:00 News 12:45 Guiding Light

6:10 Sports 1:00 Love Life

6:25 Weather 1:25. Timely Tips

6: News 1:30 World Turns

7:00 Dillon . 2:00 Sptendored

7:M Gunsmoke 2:M Mousepar^ty

8: Lucy Show 3:00 Tell Truth

9:00 A. Griffith 3:25 News

9: Family Affair 3: Edge of Night 10:00 Carol Burnett 4:00 Sec. Storm 11:00 Final Report 4:30 Cartoons

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE a fetalL Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and . White Motorsr-^"^

CyciM For Salo

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 IP motor bike. $340. Call 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

DAY NURSERIiS

WILL KEIEP. CHILDREN IN MY home. Will provide lunch. Call 758-1637. , ___^

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WHEN RUYfNG OR SELLING

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1 was at the hospital.

He told my secretary that he just happened to be jn town and thought he would ^ drop in for a visit.

She informed him that I would return by 5 P.M., so he said b would call back at that hour.

It was close to 5 oclock when I reached my office, so s h e told me about Arthurs visit and that he said hed see me around 5.

But he didnt show up at 5 or

_6:30'

I waited till 6:30 and finally decided he must have head e d back to his home town.

Which he did, alas!

For'he put a revolver bullet through his head later that night after he had reached his home towni

Mrs. Crane and I were both unhappy and I grieved doubly because I am positive that I could have stopped his suicide if only I had been in my office when he first called.

' put I didnt know he was coming to Chicago and my secretary didnt dream that Arthur

Yet the potential suicide vie* tim may not look abnormal or even act unusual.

But deep inside he may be feeling so low or humiliated or desperate that he believes he cant go on. ^

'The chief antidote for suicide consists of helping make this world a plesant, happy place.

For suicide, as well as alcoholism, Itchy foot (rolling stone that gathers no moss), dope addiction and even insanity, indicate a flight from reality*

But people do NOT flee from happiness!

They dont run away from pleasure, joy and love!

Potential suicides may ^ e e 1 humiliated because of demotion from a top social or administrative post.

Or, because they ha^e been wiped out in the stock market or jilted is love.

Others may be unwed mothers or afflicted with cancer or believe they are impotent.

Sometimes parents st r e s s high grades unduly until their children feel they have ruined

Arrest Two On Assault Charges

Two men"* were charged with assault with a deadly weapon following investigation of two separate incidents early today.

Chief H. F. Lawson said police charged Kelly Barnhill, 54-year-old Negro of 1216 Battle St. following a cutiing incident at the Cavalier Gub shortly after midnight.

Officers said Barnhill allegedly cut Willie C Station, 28-year-old Negro of 602 Bancroft St. on the arm and nose with a knife. ~ ,

Chief Lawson said Izell Hines, 40-year-old Negro of 1618 South Greene St. was charged following an alleged shooting incident about 3:30 a.m.

Hines, police reported, allegedly fired a shot at Theodore Peppers of 913 Imperial St. as Peppers was in front of a 702 Roosevelt Ave. residence.

Investigation of the cases is continuing, the police chief noted.

11:15 Mov TUESDAY 6: Carolina 8:35 Newi 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11; Van Dyka 12:00 News 12:25 Weather 12:15 Farm News

5:00 Rawhida 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 WeatharL-

6: News 7:00 Dillon 7: Daktarl 8: Red ikeIIon 9: Good V.orning 10:00 Year Review 11:00 Final Report II; Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Hwv. Ratrol 7: Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:M Payton Place 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 Report 11:10 Weather 1]:15 Sports ll:Joay Bishop ruBSDAY 7:00 Party Lint

1:00 Romper Room 7:M Otrr'sons 1:45 King . Odia : Invader

9:00 Earlv Show 9:M NYPD

10: 0. Reed 10:00 Palace

11:00 Temoiation 11:00 News

11:25 News |1;10Wa1h#r

11: Mother in LawiMS Sports 12:00 dewltehad ii: Joey Bishoo

II: Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2: Baby Gama 2:55 Doctor 3:00 0. Hospiral 3; Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popave 5:00 Boro 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Mwy. Patrol

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LITES ^MORE PLEASANT whert C & S fence makes your grounds a private .world. Call 752-6935.

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HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR, hollow body. Like now! $60.00. Call 746-6442.

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CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO

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Mmazing New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Billa a No Painting No Down Payment FUA Term

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER. etc. Local persra can finish payments of $10.00 mwithly or cash of $34.12. Sea locally

2 BR. HOME FOR SALE. COZY, very clean and economical. Easy tei-ms can be arranged. George L. Pleasant, 505 E. Mumford Rd., Greenville, N, C.

403 PINE ST.. 3 BR.. Vjk BATHS, family room, foyer. Financing avaUable. David Evans, Jr., ^2-

2106.

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tyler6.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED

credit cards. Over 16c acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond (Organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Mu&ie Co.. 321

Evans St.

RiNTAU

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate UsU ings. 752-5700.

write Nationals Finance Dept., T.V. AND APPLIACSALES'-

CANT WIN DEPT -PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP) - A fire prompted owners of an auto parts store to schedule ^ a fire sale but it had to be postponed when a second blaze broke out on the eve of the sale.

Public Notices

MASONIC NOTICE

Grlmesland Lodge No. 475 AM and FM will have a stated communication Tuesday, Jan. 2, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m.

held. Master masons are cqrdi-i ally invited to attend.

J. A. Hope, Master G. C. Elks, Secretary

man to manage appliance division selling Philco Ford merchandise. Salary plus commission. Good opportunity. Write complete resume to BUlmyer Ford, Inc., Box 406, Greenville. No phone calls, please.

boro, N.C.

NOTICB OF SERVICI OP ppocess BY

PUSLICATION In The Superior Court afore Tha Clark

North Carolina ,

Pitt Count/ . ^ . , . . ^ T

Paul D. Roberson as Administrator C.T. A. of Maggia Daniel Page, deceased, and Paul D. Roberson, as Substitute Trustee

VS.

Alvina' Page Jenkins and husband, ^-sell Jenkins, Nolie Page (single), Wilbert Page and wife, Mr*. Wilber Page, Robert Page and wife, Mrs. Robert Page, Ernestine Page Purke and Husband, Alton Purke, Walter Page and wife, Mrs.

Election of officers will belw.wr^P.g.

Russell Jenkins, Nolle Page (single), Wilbert Page and wife, Mrs. Wilbert Page, Robert Page and wife, Mrs. Rot^ ert Page, Ernestine Page Purke and husband, Alton Purke, Walter Page and wife, Mrs. Walter Page:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entitled special proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought

is as follows; , . , ^

For the sale of certain lands in which

you each own an undivided Interest as tenant in common for the pujpos of making assets to pay estate debts.

You are required to make defensa to such pleading not later than tha 28th

day of February, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party eeKng service against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.

This the 28th dev of December, 1967, H L. L-RWlSr Jr.r

Asst. Clerk Superior Court t'Itt Co.

Jan. 1, 8, 15, and 22, 1968 _____

SHIPPING CLERK WHO WILL advance to Inside store manager. An exccUent opportunity. Must have experience In the building matertal field. Age 25 to 40. Draft exempt. Salary cfmimensur^ with ability. Write giving qutfi-cations to: C. H. Edwards Hardware, P. O. Box 437, Greenville, N. C.

SORE FEET?

Because ef poor fitting shoes. For extra iarge or small sises, caU

PL 2-6963 Aft#r 6 p.m.

tVE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEED

PARTY NEEDS

Chalin Tables

Dishes A Flatware

Glasses

Punch Bowl

Silver Service

UNIT8D RINT ALL

OPEN 8 AM I PM

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-386$

WANTED

PIANO TEACHER RECENTLY moved to Greenville. Desires itu-dents in home. Call 752-2417.

SOMEONE TO DO GENERAL grocery store work. Some experience in meat cutting required. CaU 746-6800.

Wantd To Buy

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp IHrmeri Warehouse. 752-4502.

Weik Wanted

Apartments For Rent

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in myTibrrir. 4a mile from Prep-shirt. Call 758-4017.

For Lease

20 . LBS. . TOBACCO TO . moved. 17c lb. Cell 752-3311.

CLASSIFiKD DISPLAY

PRIVATE 3 ROOM UPSTAIRS fum. apt. 119 W. 12th St. Call PL 2-3325.

the family' reputation by making a low grade or flunking a course. ^

> So send for th^^^pWftpliinent Club booklet, enduing a idljig stamped, return envelope, pliis 20 cents, and resolve to accentuate the positive!

DIAL PL 2-6166

Ton Place Your Daily R-Hector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Day, The CoN Is Less.

RATES

I liM Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Day-27e Per Ltoa Per Dey 7 Day-e Per Una Per Day , Contract Rates Avallabfe

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per CohUQii Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills ar carrecUmo accepted after l$iW PJB. tlN day before publicathm, ezceps Suadap aad Moaday edMaaa. Sunday deadlina la 12 aata Friday and Monday deadlBo is Priday 4 . n.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported ko* mediately.. The Dally Reflectar can not make errors after 1st dn

* S. ....

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

ACROSS

1. Fraud 5. Hawk parrot 8. Hindrance

11. Talented

12. Swiss canton

13. Conceit

14. Journey

15. Beauty treatment

17. Dotted: Her. IS.Cay*^ ^

19. Turf 21. Colonels insignia 25. River island 28. Heavy mist '30. Appearance 31. Hidden obstacle

33. Difficulty

35. Hatchet

36. Polecat 38. Conger 40. P.l. fennel 42. Importune 46. Military

maneuvers

49. Temper

50.Milkfish

51. Opponent

52. Snowy

53. Cat call

54. Conclusion

55. Brit, gun

DOWN

1. Millinery

2. Hautboy

3. Styptic

4. Sherry

Haaa Hnaaai cDCsnaa G3 aaaofflnHHi aaa aniso i-jnni snaa aaaa an aaraHS (SHaraa

oaaaa MEaraa on aQsa sxsa amna ana fflaHB aaHQ ok aoann aararao aaaaa r^i^aa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAYS PMZZLI

IXaCUTRIX NOTICE

Ths undersigned, having this day qualified as exacutrix of the estate of Wllm Pollird, deceased, late of pm

County, North Carolina, this is 15 rtOtlW all persons having claims agaljjfr I!!* estate of the deceased, to , exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verif ed, to tl undersigned executrix at Rt.

K, Plymoutii/ N. C., on of before tne 29th day of June, 1968/ or this notice 111 be pleaded In bar of their recovery. ,4fc?6ersons Indebted to said estate \^ll please make immediate payment to the executrix.

This the 29th day of December, 1947.

Jeanette P. Jordan Executrix of the Estate of James Wilson Pollard Jan. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1968 _

ADMINISTRATIVE

POSITION

National financial organization has a' planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through Intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qualify for this {frograim Those selected will be assured excellent salary oportunities and outstand-bg employee benefits.

LIBERTY LOAN CORP.

310 EVANS STREET

NfeWS & OBSERVER DELIVERY boys. Call PL 2-2480 aiter 5:30 p.m.

Maio-Femato Holp Wantod

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

5. Cigar box

6. Cleopatras

maid

7. Corridor

8. Measure'of yarn

BT"

BT-

I__A

.a/ef AM

liurmx

55^

t.1

9. Cake |

ingredient *

10. Drive slantingly 16. Kind of fur 20. About

22. Tibetan gazelle

23. Smoked salmon

24. Augment

25. Stupid person

26. Cuttlefish fluid

27. Gr. T

29. Sivmised 32, Stinging ^ insect'

34. Exis't . 37. Bread slicer 39.Sugar cubeS-41. Religious image *

43. Dispel

44. Triangular inset

45. Paradise

46. Cap

47. WindmllI sail

48. Rook's cry

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc. Goldsboro, N.ic. S. on Hwy. 117, Phone 734-4234.

EXPERT SERVICE

LATE FOR * WORK BEAUSE your car wimt start? We can fix

It. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

IN TOWN^TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office), PL 2-4838.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

CHAINS BARS O SPROCKETS FILES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service Whet V/e Sell N. Greene St.

FURN. APT. FOR 4 BOYS. PRI-vate baths and entrance. Walking distance of university. CaU.^T*L 2-2158.

INSURANCE.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonuo

Phone 758-26S2

LOST a FOUND

BLACK CASTRATED MALE CAT With front claw removed. Reward offered. Call 756-0740.

MOBRE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIBW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at CUff% Oyster Bar, 284 East or Greenville. Large shaded lot, patio, play area, picnic tablea. 10 and 2 wide for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Homo For Ront

TRAILER ON PRIVATE - LOT. Carpet and washer. $60.00. Cou

pie only. Call PL 2-7453.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT 1505 Mills Street In Meadowbrook section; has private entrance and private bath and\ completely re painted on * insider^ real ba:

th. one

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

^ 752-8116

752-3286 at $40.00_ Rental Agency.

FARKVIEW MANOR '

One bedroom fumished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL S-61S1.

4 ROOM APT. AT 302-A WATA-ga Ave. Close to school and church. Call 752-3178.

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C. L. LUPTON Co.

7S^6116

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town House. IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchen, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

ROOFING

SIDING

OOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolu Hwy 75942142

f Good Selection Of A-1 ^ Used Tractors Priced B 8 Right And Ready For 8 ^ Immediate Delivery. ^

^ EASTERN TRACTOR ^

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: A EQUIPMENT j

deluxe duplex apt., range & re-|ji ^ 8

frigerator fumished. Available J R

now.-Call 752-2114 days: 752-2040 A , d

- ( 264 By Pass PL 6-77 R

new 50 X 12 FT. TRAILER IN Shady Knoll. Couple only. Call 752-7866 from 7 to 10 p.m.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness. dial PL 8-2436.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR cond. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-0580 between 4 and 8 p.m.

(^Uiags "Shssn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

00 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.a. or phene Resident Manager

752-5100

K Z64 By Fass FJL n-z7a g

automotive

Autos For Sale

BLICK 1967 Electra 225. All power, air. Dark blue with white vinyl top. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

CHEVELtE 1964, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, V-8. automatic, very clean, $1395. Pitt Motor Sales,

7.56-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1%2, Bel Air, 4 dr., 6 cyl. Good condition.^Phone 752-3761.

CHEVROLET - 1%5 Bel Air 4 dr sedan, V-8, automatic. Blue finish. $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CORVETTE 1967 Sting Ray cohv., radio, heater, 4-speed trans,$4t95. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

EL CAMINO -- 1%7. Automatic,

327, radio, heater, 1 local owner. $2395; Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150

TRIUMPH I960 TR 3. Good condition. Make an offer. Must sell. Call PL 8-4322 after 6:30.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 *- 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe Pecheles Motors, 756-1135 ^

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Walt STEVE-VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110 '

f AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE

home. Good location. Also^lot___

space for rent. PL 2-3286. i CLEAN PURN!; 4 RM. APT. 2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES i^sar business and school. $50. Call

with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trer Park. 756-2909

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East lOth Street

Mobil* Homos For Sale

SLEEP (COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed 4y< General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligaticwi. Call PI7 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

1968 - l^ATRiaAN MOBILE Home. 2 btfrm., 2 baths. Call .X58-496. _

WILSON

RHODES

Klactrlcal Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

752-5854.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS, bdrms. CaU 752-3881.

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

2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. 1 BR unfum. Available January 1. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

The Seal of Dependability

TADLOCK

insurance AOENOf

322 EVANS ST.

758-1165

12 X 47 TRAILER. LESS THAN 1 year old. Completely fumished. $2385. CaU PL 2-2993 or PL 2-3609.

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING You Haul In. MobUe Home? Thats Something You Live In. . . Come Where The Uvlng Is . . . Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth St., jGreenvlUe. N. C.

MONEY TO lOAN

Farm Equipment

Solve Home-Buying Problem Inquire About FHA Or VA Fl-

BEVERLY MANOR

APARTMENTS mo E. 10th ST.

Most Luxurious* In Greenville

2 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, heat, air conditiojiing, hot and cold water fumished.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700-J)r 756-1076

JOHN DEERE B TRACTTOR | nanclng From with braking plow and disking harrow. Call 753-4097.

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet (Center.

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOS BETTra BUYS REiGL Instate see or call E. H. WUllford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-30U list your property fritb ue.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Ona iwaNersew fnniwM parlnMiH.

2505 E. 5tn . ^ ^ ^

rail M. I. StmoR, or C. L. migoan, Jr.#

PHONE 752-6121 J

Housot For Ron!

7 ROOM HOUSE. 3 BDRMS., 2 b^ths, brick * veneer. GreenvlUe-ParmvUle Hiyy, 2 miles from Moose Lodge. Call J. T. Manning, Jr., 756-2400.

SERVICE

SPECIAL

OF fTHE WEEK

Front Md Alignment , Includos^ caster, caipber toe;M

Balance Front Wheels

Rotate Wheels & Tires

O Inspect Steering Mechanism For worn or damaged parts

All This Wook $

Only

Service Dept. OpM 7:00 am to 6 pm Monday thru Friday.

10.50

HOLT

OVDSMOBILI, INC.

/101 Hoofier Rd. 756-3111

12~TH Dl?y Rflctor, 6r*iivtn, . C.Monday, January 1, 1968

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN ' ra T9M kr n aticm Tifkmi

Anshy:rs to bridge quiz Q. 1As SouUi, Titrao, ,,you hoW:

^ / 4Al^t2 ^AJ* O^JS dkTS , . ^ The bidding has pnx?eeded:

North East South West

Paw 14 Pas*

Pass

What do you bid now?

A.You h*v a good sound pnln* bid ficin* a partner who haa opened the bidding and jumped. You iieal<t therefore, ntertain notions of a alam since a rood fit has been esUbllshed. You may temporize. If you choose, by bidding three spades to de* acribe a good suit and then fol-low up with a vigorous Jump in , heart*, depending upon the temperament of your partner.

Q. East-West vulnerable, s South you hold:

4KQ5 0 52 OA6 3 *10 954

ThebitMing has proceeded:

North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

S <> 'Pass ?

l^Tiat do you bid now?

'A.Three hearts. A return to

partners major suit Is clearly

"Indicated for you are just as pleased with hearts as you are with diamonds, having throe of each. If partner takes still further wigoraus action you may be In-cllned to show the ace of dia-Avonds for you have a near max-~ tmum one no trump response bC, Alne points.

- Q. SNeither Anilnerable, and as South you hold:

4AJ8 ^9853 0632 4KJ10 The bidding hjfijiroceeded: West North East South 14 Dble. Pass T What do you bid?

A.One no trump. While !t !s sir policy to respond with a major suit wrhen partner has made his take-out double, we regard this case as exceptional. It Is an evenly balanced hand, well gutted for no trutnp with a double apade stopper, and we prefer to let our futura rest In that dlrec* ttoo.

Q. lBoCh vulnerable, and** fts South you hold:

4Q8 4 S ^KIO 8 5 2 OlO9 3^4Q The bidding has proceeded: 9i^est North East 5k>uth

Pass 10 Dble. PasI

1 ^ 14 2^ ?

What do you bid now?

A.With hearts supported on both sides we would not be too quick to double the opposition far penalties particularly with

Sevan cards In tha salts partner has bid. A singla raise. to two spa<lea is, therefore,' our cholea.

a. 5 Neither wtdn*ablei and as South you hold:

4AK 5 ^7 4 2 0AQIO 8 5 3 4Q

The bidding has proceeded: South West > North East 10 14 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two epadea Had partner*g response come In the absence rT an Intervening bid, we would lean sllghtlv toward a two diamond bid; but, in view of the fact that he made a free bid, the two spade call la clearly indicated.

Q. BBoth vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4AK9 5 ^^J4 OA97 4A104

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 3 4 Pass Pass 2 4 7

What do you Wd now?

A.Discretion clflsj for a pas*. With a partner who has an-nnuriced po.vsesslon of practically nothing. It Is futile to carry on ' the fight. You csnnot hope to win more than six trick* In your own hand so that, with a partner who may hold a complete blank, ^ It 1* foolhardy to bid for eight trlcka.

Obituaries

la Doman, Sumerville, N.J.,

Miss Clara Ebron of Greenville, and Mrs. Bertha Cleaves of N. J.; six brother^,. ^JoHh and

James of Bridgeport, Conn.,

ASSOCMTED PRESS| WASHINGTON

all of GreenviHe; three aUnts; | WASHINGTON lAP) - Big prosperous corn tw(Tuncles. ^ ' pay boosts may be in store next once gave Soviet Premier! ^iki- ^

her earlv life in the i body^will .remain at the j year for the vice president, cab- J? the* food and feed requirement*

. of P tf'JTiortuary until one hour'before linetWmbers, congressmen and ......

Lillie Stokes Barfield, was in Greene County and spent most df

rnimf^'sh. h!rtTiverf^n Flnr^ria I* '"ral Wednesday. It will j Supreme Court justices if a new County. She had lived in Florida, ^ | executive-satoy commission

(Jay.

follows the suggestions of a

Allen

AYDEN - Mr. John Allen of Rt 2,^ Grifton, died .at his hotne Saturday at 4:30 p^.m. after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted" Wed- since 1955.

nosday at 2:30 p.m. at Zionj She is survived by her hus-

Chapel FWB Church with the band, Richard Earl Rouse of

Rev. T. D. Blount officiating. Jacksonville; her mother, Mns. ^veing 7 pm. til 9 p.m.

Burial will follow in the Ayden'I.illie Stokes Barfield of Green-

Cemetery. ville; two brothers, Grover^C. . ' .

Mr. Allen was born in' GreePe Barfield of Amhurst, Ohio, and LoCdl StUClGrit Couiity but had spent most of his Gilmer R. Barfield of Rocky / *

life in Ayden. Mount; and six sistersj Mrs. Oil UGdtl S LiSt

Surviving are his wife. Mrs.; Edward Harris and Mrs. Abram | "

Helen Holton Allen of the home: | Williams Jr., both of Greenville, | Carole Jame Roberts of Green-

one foster daughter, Mrs. Lula Mrs. Bernice Paramore of ville has -been named to the

j Powell of New Haven* Conn; (Painsville, Ohio, Mrs. Jimmy A. Dans List at Appalachian, P

one fo.ster-grandchild:, two sis- Moore of Lebanon, Indiana, Mrs. State University at Boone, where ^ 70i?rvwi 4 non'

'ters, Mrs. Beatrice Davis of Harry English of Newport, and she Is a student, l,, * rnorvw w rnntrroc--" cqo non

Norfolk, Va and Miss Mildred Mrs. Ruby Smith Hodges of A total of 678 ASU student

I Allen of-Kinston: three brothers, Greenville. ^ i achieved grades which earned^'*",- ^ , .

Charlie Allen of Ayden, and !them honors on the Deans List ^ ^he committee report has not

Hosea and Albert Allen, both of ' ^Warren 1 for the Fall Quarter..' been acted on. But m the recent-

^Greenville; two, aunts; three Mr. James Henry Warren, 76,' Total undergraduate ancles. of Greenville, died this morning n*ent at the Boone university is

(AP) - A grower, who

for the experiment AID* said. What happened .was unprev'j-dented in Central America'h.9 doubling and quadrupling of acre production.

Our experience proves yond doubt, AID jaid, tlt Salvador, a republic^ of 8,(B1

his Iowa farm has been cited by U.S. officials for sparking a pro-

Ihe family will meet friends presidential committee, at Joyners Mortuary .Jusday The committee i^commended

that the vice presidents salary be increased from ^43,000 to $60,000 annually and that the Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court receive $60,000 in-! stead of his present $40,000, Other salary hike recommendations werei ^i associated Su-Court justices from

equii.

for at least five times ks

_ u- u J u ^ present population of three mili gram which increased substan- f.

tially the food .production of Sal- * P P vador in Central America.

The farmer, Roswell Garst of Coon Rapids, visited Salvador in 1964 and helped convince that nation and the Agency for International Development (AID) to cooperate in a controled experimental /food production program. . w.

At the time Salvador was im*-' porting about $30 million worth of food and feed a year. But in

Vending Machine Found Looted

FARMVILLEA coin machj:^ was discovered broken into hewi yesterday by^ a patrolman oa his regular walking beat.

The discovery, on South St. at a local laundromat, Whi made at 3:58 p.m.

The amount* taken has nCSt 1967, AID said, Salvador be-been determined by police offi*

Q. 7As South vulnerable, yon hold: ^ *

4A5 ^AJI0 7 5 OQ9 4 4AQ8

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass- 2 0 . Pa.s*

2 NT Pass 4 NT Pass

WTiat do you bid now?

A.Six no trump. Partner.* bid should not b construed n.v lilack-wood In this case, but should b taken as a direct raise of your no trump bid. Partner Is in effect EkinfT If you have somcthiiifi more than the 16 hiRh card points which you have promised. Inasmuch as your hand contains 17 hlRh card point.*, a Rood five card suit, and a fit with partner, you should sceept the invitation.

Q. 8Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4A10 5 2 ^4 2 OQIO 6 4 4K1A 7

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 2 <> Pass .3 0

Pa.s* 4 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Five diamonds. Partner evl-deiTlTy iias a Rood distributional hand with which he did not choose to double. It Is reasonable to siippo.se that your minor .suit holdings solidify his two five card. auUs.

The remains will lie in state in F>itt Memtirial Hospital. Fun-at the Norcott Funeral Home I eral arrangements are, incom-from Tuesday'at 5 p m. until piete.

one hour prior to the funeral. Surviving are one Brother L.

I F. Warren upf Robersonville and Mildner J two sisters, Mrs. Annie White-

Mr. Alfred R. Mildner, 9,3. hurst of Portsmouth and Mrs. died xSunday at 12; 15 p.m. after Caddie Whitehurst of Bethel;

Start '68 With A False Alarm

.for an executive salary commission tp be appointed every four years..

Salaries recommended by the . commission would become ef-| fective early in 1969 unless ei- ther the House or Senate rejects i

came a rice exporter and in 1968 she plans to become a corn exporter too.

Private business in Salvador ... agreed to contribute the seed, fertilizer and insecticides

The first call of the new year for Greenville firemen was anthem by majority vote, false alarm, officers reported.

service will be conducted Tiie.s-fry Warren Jr.r both of Green-day at 11:00 a.m. at the Wilker- ville; two daughters, Mrs. Hat- ... ^

six days of illness. The. funeral two sons, Alton-and James Hen-:

Streets about 12:55 a.m. today when Box 425 was turned in.

as false.

I son Funeral Chapel by his pastor tie Hae Woolard of Rt. 5, Green-

:Dr. Joyce Early. Burial will i ville and Mrs. David Tripp of firp was

mI" MnZTl.^Zrn*n'At 'h li '[^"'Ichildren J ^ ^

Mr. Mildner wa.s born in Al- and 14 great grandchildren.

sace-Lorraine and had lived in ----

Greenville since 1958. He was a Hart

world traveler and had man- Funeral services for Mrs. Sal-' aged hotels in Portugal, Scot- lie iCbron Hart, of Route 2, land, China and Japan. He form-: Farniville, will be conducted at erly held hotel interests in 2 p.m. Wednesday, from Moye Switzerland. He was a member Chapel FWB Church, with the of Jarvis Memorial Methodist, pastor, Rev. Jasper Tyson offi-Church. ciating. Burial will follow in

He is survived by a step-1 Sunset Memorial Park.

I daughter, Mrs. John G. Clark, j Mrs. Hart was a member of Jr. of Greenville; three grand-i Moyes Chapel FWB Church,,

SPECIAL PRICES ON Boston rockers, recliners, platform rockers, sofas and heaters!

Trade with Ken the Po Mans Fren

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SOPHIA OMAR

LOREN/SHARIF [inore .than tii-ia miracle

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cials.

Investigation

continuing.

of the case 1*

esCOOLIiaNkl

LUKE

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Features At 12:30 2:40 ' 4:50 - 7:00 - 9:10 P.M. ^

children, and two great-grandchildren.

president of the Junior Choir, vice president of the Usher Board, president of thW Flower Club, Home Mission, Young People Christian League ancK^lso a member of the Commui

Williams

Mr. Sam Williams Jr., 40, died in Duke Hospital In Durham . ,

Sunday afternoon at 5;45,afteri Sick Club, Civic and Gimmunity I having been critically ill for the j VVorkers,- and the H.B. Sugg past four days. Funeral services I P T.A.

i will be conducted at the Wilker- She is survived by^K^hus-^

SexauerSetsUp Traveling Show

KINSTON Donald Sexauer,

' nusy

son Funeral Chapel Wednesday band, Mark Hart of the hoFnei. afternoon at two oclock by the KJ daughters, Mrs. Sheila Shac-Rev. Charlie T. Rice Jr., Free'bleford of St. Augustine College, Will Baptist minister of New Scarlett and Doris

Hern. Burial will be in Celestial of North Carolina College,

Greenvilles first traffic col- hardens in Vanceboro. Durham, Sylvia, Chris, Joyce,

Mr. Williams, a native ofiGonnie, Phyllis, Kathleen, and

First Accident Of The New Year

January Clearance

lision for 1968 occurred at 1:30 ^ ........

a.m. toda'y at the intersection of craven Count^rmo^ed fro^^^ the'Cynthia, all of the home; three Evans and 14th Streets. (lay Root Community of Pitt sons An.

Curtis, Aniony and An-

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associate orofessor and chair- Investigating officer^ report- county to Warsaw four'years' pelo. I Ibe home; one step- ____*____*-f ed'vehicles driven by BetJane ^ electrician bv bnughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dupree

lle -wax membe; of:.'.,]'''

East Carolina University, has 23, of, pieasant Hill Free Will Baptist t^^bildren:

organized a traveling exhibit ^P^nfeld, Va., collided at the church in Pitt County, known as the East Carolina causing m Mr. Williams is survi....

Print Group which will be fea- niated $21X) damc..e to the Wi^ his wife, Mrs. Mary Alice tured this month at the Kinstop '^biclo and an estiinn ed $70, jones Williams; a son. Sam

Farmville; 10 step- grand three sisters, Mrs. Eu-

iy-) MEADOWBROOK

Art Center.

The exhibit contains the work

, ^ .1^ . obeying a stop signal,

o studOTts, acul y and aWmni

of the Department of Prmtmak-

ing at ECU. The prints display

a great variety of mixed media

techniques, woodcuts, intaglio,,

lithopph jyollograph seri;iThrGat ControllGcl graph and others. A tqtal of ?4 prints will be exhibited and 18 of these will be ror sale.

igo to the Boyd vehicle. nin Williams III of Warsaw, a ! Police charged Boyd with dis- daugiiter. Miss Mary Ann Wil-

Oil Heater Fire

liams of the home; a- grand-Ichild, Timothy Allen Williams;' I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam I Hill Williams, Sr. of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Catherine Godley, of Vanceboro; and his grand-j mother, Mrs. Frank Williams,

ADMISSION .75

GEORGE DEfliC PEPPRRD mRRTin

WOQSISl ilEra'iDilllIKllli

TKCMNICOI.OH

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

M()st of tJie almuni exhibiting

FARMVILLE-^-Fire threatened here early yesterday when an "

nil heater flared dangerously in Rouse

re former students of Sexauer: a*dwelling owned (by Mary Fri- I'h's. Retha Bartield Rouse, 44, and are teaching in various uni-zclle on 203 Williams St. Saturday at 11:45 a.m. in

versities. colleges and public The 10:30 (ire was quickly J"^J^onville, Florida. The body schools throughout the country, controlled by the firenien who ''bl be brought to Greenville Sexauer and his group will be were called to the dwelling tod funeral services will be ('on-honored at a reception Sunday, Officials refxirted that the fire- ducted Tuesday qt 2:00 p.m. ct Jan. 7. from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. men reached the dwelling in the Wilkerson FTineral Chapel at the Art Center. The exhibit time to extinguish the blaze in by the Rev. Robert B. ('raw-wili remain at the Cejler the heater before it had time ford, Ffce .Will Baptist minister

ADMISSION .75

through Jan. 26.

Community

Announcements

Riith Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB (Hiurch will have rehearsal Tuesday night at 7at the cHuriih.

of Gri^(^nville. Burial will be in whether theUhe Winlcrville Cemetei'y.

to cause dafhagc. is not know

building was covered by insur- Mrs. House, daughter of Mrs

ance. ' ~

C>1967 American Internationai Picture

Cruel Hoaxers In Thailand, Too

The Sr. C3ioir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a special business meeting Wedncs- thev had become casualties. Desday night at 8:00 in tiie edu- fhe Bangkok Post .said navy

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)-The Royal Tliai navy 1s investigating phone calls to relatives of Thai navy personnel serving in Vietnam hilsely reporting

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DF-6a04

cational pait of the church.

The Senior Choir o Corner stone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the church.

QlEEN RECOVERS ROME (UPI) - Queen .^nn-Mcrie of Greece, doctors say, has recovered satisfactorily from the miscarriage she suffered last week.

wives and relatives were receiving mail carrying similar messages.

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207 EVANS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 752^736