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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PRffERENCf TO PiaiON

INSIDi READING

Page f-Classic Opeae day

Page 11Bad year for teHifti Page 1$Obitoarlfef

87th Ysar NO. 307

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1968

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent*Pueblos Crew Freed, Took Frequent Beatings

By PHIUP BROWN SEOUL (AP) - The commander of the USS Pueblo said today he and his mai were beaten in the final weeks of tiielr North Korean captivity in the most ccKicentrated form of terror that Ive ever seen or dreamed is possible.

Cmdr. Lloyd M. Buch^ told a news conference of the beatings after he and his surviving crewmen reached South Korea and were dispatched to a U.S. military hospital for medical checkups.

, Some of the still had black eyes and bruises and otii-ers suffered from malnutrition, Bucher said.

I was beaten less than aiqr-one else, he said.

I was mostly terrified of pos-tible beating and I was kept Ir solitary confinement during the Dtire 11 months and there were

many occasions when I didnt think I was going to make it

He said he was punched and kicked by tire North Koreans but never hit with a stick or a dub as some of his men were.

Commencing with the week before last we went through the most concentrated f<nrm of ^ TOT that Fve ever seen or dreamed .is possH>le....

I wasnt prepared totally for the beatings ... 1 thought that they were totally brutal with no mercy of any kind, niey were done for one purpose and that was to terrify people. I had about half of tte crew last week beaten badly. There are still many people in tiie crew today who have carried black eyes and bruised rtos. I had one man last week (who was) beaten with a four by four (timber).

I think that there are many

in my crew who are in very bad physical condition and just fr<an a nutritional point of view.

The bruises and that sort of toing I think are going to heal up ^ckly, Bucher said.

The men were in a hospital near Seoul for medical checks before being flown to rejoin their families for Cliristmas in San Diego, Calif.

A U.S. military spokesman in S^Mil said he did not know how soon the Pueblo men would leave for the United States. But it was thought here they might leave Tuesday.

The spokesman said there were no immediate plans to let the men talk to their families by telephone from Korea.

To win the release of the men after 11 months of captivity, a U.S. representative at the armistice hut in Panmunjom signed a statement apologizing ior the grave acts of espionage

committed by the U.S. ship ... after having intruded into the territorial waters of the Democratic Peoples Repifolic of Korea. But first he repudiated the statement and said be was signing it only to fi*ee the ships crew, a i*ocedure to which toe North Koreans agreed.

Bucher also told his news conference mt at no time did the Pud>lo sail within 13 miles of North Korea, let alone inside the 12-mile lirnit set by toe North Km*ean government.

The day we were captured we were some 15 to 15 miles from shore when the North Korean ships showed up and began their harassment tactics, he said.

I surrendered the ship because it was nothing but a slau^ter out there id I couldnt see allowing any more people to be slaughtered or killing the entire crew for no rea

son.

Four men wounded

when the Pueblo was captured, and one later died.

The Pueblo, a former Arm^ cargo ship equipped with advanced electronic detection equipment, remained in North Korea. The Cforranunists said it had been confiscated and would not be returned.

Army helicopters, each carrying 10 crewmen, took the men to the U.S. 121st Evacuation Hospital at Ascom City, 10 miles outside Seoul, from a U.S. advanced base just south of the demilitarized z(me where Bucher gave his interview

As the helicopters landed, an Army band played California Here I C^me, and medics hustled the men into the hospital building.

A jet transport was waiting at Osan Air Base for the flight to Honolulu and San Diego.

Apollo 8 Today Moves Into Field Of Lunar Gravity; Crew Is Well

RELEASED CREWMEN of USS Puoblo aro scortod by MPs upon tboir rrhrai at Hio l|.S. Army 121st Evacuation

Hospital at Aacom CHy, 10 milot wool Soout (AP RacRopliolo)

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Racing unerringly toward the grip of lunar gravity, the daring explorers of Apollo 8

feet fashion.

He said toa only prolAem was in a secondary coolii^ system. It appears, he said, that

'Kook/ At For

Formula Arrived

Freeing Of Crew

Borman there ara only two

more shopping days untU, WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- advance rfwut the

lease (rf the PueMo <^ewmen| ment, they added.

The South Korean government

I Christmas. There will

arrange-

PUBUO COMMANDER UOyd MaiR Buckor, just ffoloasad from communist capffvlty, Bashos a smilo and wavas hand during news eoitforonca at tho U.S. Advanco |uat couth of Panmunjom. (AP Racfiopholo)

Bob Hope Shrugs Off Lost Engine

moon.

Mora than 180,000 miles from his home planet and nearly 50,000 miles from toe moon,

Apollo 8 commancfor Frank Borman reported: Were looking ahead, of course, to tomorrow, when well be just 60 miles from toe moon.

Air Force (3oL Borman, Navy Capt James A. Lovell imd Air Force Maj. William A. Anders readi a climactic moment at 3:29 p.m. EST today when they will be captured by tbe gravity field of the moontoe first time man will be in the grasp another heavenly body.

The tug of the moon will in crease Ap(^o 8s speed, and the spacemm will sweq) toward their tdstoric lunar (H*bit A burst from toeir spaceship en- . ,. , .

gine at 4:59 a.m. Tuesday is to I had help^ to^ cornet lness-

swing them into orbit just 89 that plagued thi Sunday, miles a^ve the surface.

being trouble shot right now. I porce Ma]. dont think thats anything sen- iiave passed through a

. a 3 gravity barrier in space. lAutoCy said; Were in good shape as far as toe consumables are concernedtoe fuel, oxygen and hydrogen.

He sid toat toe eoorse of A^o 8 was so perfect that a mideourse correction planned today had been cancefled. He said a small correction change would foe made about five hours before the astronauts are to reach lunar orbit

procedures and anotho' high just plain koo^.

The f(Nmiula called

history | good understanding official calls I lems, authorities said.

While Rusk said efforts will for the have to be pursued further to

SAKSON (AP) - Bob Hopes, plane lost m engine, Billy Gra-|

ham preached to 2,000 and > Archbishop Terence J. Cooke! arrived, each bringing a part what Christmas is to U.S. troops In Vietnam.

Hope, the 66-year-old comedian whose topical one-liners have! brought laughter to front-line Gls in three wars, shrugged oif | the failure of one of the four engines on toe U.S. Air Force C130 that brought him and his 65 entertainers to Saigon.

' /I heard a strange noise, the plane lurched and one of the fcur engines stopped, Hope told a news conference after the | plane landed safely, 1 jumped into Rosies arms (Roosevelt Grier, the 300-pound fwrmer pro' football ttor) and he held me| and burped me twice.

Clad in white shoes and yel-i low pants and swinging a golf club, Hope later performed his first 90-minutc show in 109-de-' gree weather at the Long Binh supply base 20 miles northeast of Saigon to an audience of 80,000 toat Included U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and! Gen. Oeighton W. Abrams, the U.S. commander in Vietnam.

This is toe perfect time to come to Vietnam, now that the war has moved to Paris, said

Hope. **We know toat the bomb' halt is working. We flew over the Ho Chi Minh TraU on the way ha*e and nothing was movingit was the worst traffic jam I ever saw.

North of Da Nang in an am-pltheater at Phu Bai, some troops waited as long as six hours in a monsoon drizzle to hear Graham preach.

Maybe somebody misunderstood and they expected Raquel Welch, the evangelist joked.

Before his religious message, Graham told tbe troops that the majority of peqile in the United States are Mind them in their eff(H*t in Vietnam.

After the service, Graham spent 20 minutes shaking hands and signing autographs before boarding a helicopter for a tour of U.S. Ttfa Fleet vessels off the joast. He arrived Saturday for a fiveniay visit Archlnshop Cooke of New York, who is Roman Catoolic vicar of the U.S. armed fis'ces, said on his arrival from visits with U.S. troops in Thailand that he brought a message of hope and a special prayer for peace.

Christmas is a family celebration and so these people are making an added sacrifice, toe archbishop told an airport news conference.

Glynn Lunney, a flight controller^ said today that evo7-toing 'with toe ^acecraft and the people looks good for the hi-aar ornit. The spacecraft is working in an essentially per-

Dunn Named New Director For SBI

RALEIGH (AP) - Charles Dunn, a former newspaperman and top assistant to Gov. Dan K. Moore, today was named the new director cl the State Bureau of Investigation by Atty. Gen.-elect Robert Mwgari.

Morgan made the announcement at a news conference.

Dunn will succeed Myron H. McBryde, who has held the job for aixxit 18 mcmths. McBryde ratigned ^ective Jan. 1 when Morgan will succeed Wade Bruton as attorney generid.

Morgan incated last wedL that be would name Dunn to the post Dunn has no background in law enforcement work but Morgan said he possesses administrative talent needed for the job.

Dunn first served Gov. Moort as administrative assistant but later was dispatched the governor as one of his top racial troubleshooters hi the state.

after completing vision show from Apollo 8.

Tbe area is call^ the equl-gravispha*e, where the pull of earths gravity and toat of toe moon are equal.

Apollo 8, which started the ^ ______ trip toward the moon at earth

Boniian wmcted chipper to-i *pe^ Pf

day in a conversation with As-! has dowed gradnally Uke

an automobile coasting uphill to slightly more tiian 2,200 m.p.h.

The moon s gravity increases this over a period of several hours to almost 5,^ m.p.h. If aUowed to ccmthiue at tiiis speed, Borman, Lovell and An d^s w<Mild hook <mce around the backside with sufficient velocity to swing bacx toward earth.

M?T^*"Lovd fiAiSiere''*''* ^ to sign a regain the Pueblo, State Depart-

S UA guilt ment (dficials said no mon pri-

after completing a secmid tele-

credited Undersecretary oi State Nicholas Katzenbach and a small group of Korean experts including Ambassador WintluL^ Brown, former U.S. envoy to Korea and Laos and Country Director James Leonard, with working out the formula North Korea finally accepted. They gave this titative explanation for its acceptance:

North Korea will make as much use as it can of the U.S. confession that toe Pueblo The North Koreans are be-1 had illegally intruded into Ko-Ko- lieved to have long ago exhaust-irean waters on an espionage

mission when it was captured

reans agreed to let him publicly Panmimjcun to bbtahi its re-announce beforehand that the lease, statement was a lie.

Apparently the North

tronaut Michael Collins, the ground communicator at Mission Control Onter.

Were aD feeling fine, he said and commented that toe extra sleep allotted each man

Jan. 23. The document may be

Collins read him toe news and football scores from the Interstellar Times and reminded

VC Refuse Negotiate Directly With Saigon

By MICHAE2L GOLDSMITH

PARIS (AP) - The Viet Cong today rejected the idea of direct talks with tot South Vietnamese government as advanced by Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky.

Tran Bim Kiem, president of toe f(H*eign affairs commission of toe National Liberation Front, told Agence France Presse, the French news agency, that direct talks between the NLF and the present rulers in Saigon ... are impossible because they do not represent toe South Vietnamese population and cannot be accepted by the NLF as valid negotiating partners.

Ky was on his way home today to talk with President Nguyen Van Thieu, and all delegations began an informal i Christmas recess with no agreement in sight on how to start their four-way conference on ending the Vietnam war.

Before he departed Sunday, Ky told a C7BS panel that his ovemment win never accept Viet Congs National Libera-

Heavy Battles Precede Truce

tion Front as an entity, but its reaUty.

Once we recognize its reaH-ty, we have to face this reality and try to solve it, he said.

Ky said several times he would propose to Thieu direct contacts Mween toeir government and its opposition in South Vietnam, including the NLF leaders. But his imperfect English made his precise meaning unclear.

His talk of accepting the Viet CJongs reality appeared to envisage an entirely new policy toward toe NLF, but at other times he seemed to restate the old Saigon offer to talk directly with individual NLF leaders who openly relinquish toeir Communist allegiance.

Ky stressed that such contacte would have to take place in South Vietnam, not Paris, and that toe Saigon government would not recognize the NLF as an equal. And he said once again that there could be no question of a coalition with the Communists.

reans believe there is propagan- ed its value as far as secrete da value evm in a worthless'are concerned and they could,

document which Maj. Gai. Gil- not sail it cm the high seas wito- believed in some Communist bert H. Woodward publicly la- out risk of reprisals. countries but will not be accq>fc-

beled false befcme he signed it, State Department officials I ed in most other countries.

Rusk said. !

Tbe document signed by I Woodward, the chief U S. negotiator, said the Pueblo had entered North Korean waters, and dedared that the U.S. government shoulders full responsibility and solemnly apologizes fcH* grave acts of espionage. It gave firm assurance no U.S. ships will intrude again.

Woociward, in his public reparation in advance of signing the statement, said the document which I am going to sign is at variance with the (U.S.) position but my signature will not and cannot alter the facte.

I will sign the document to free the crew and only to free toe crew.

Rusk commoited that in 19 years of public service be knew of no precedent for the contradictory statements.

Another high official privately described the final formula, one of two suggested in toe past month by Washington, as kooky.

The instructions for Woodward to sign the false statement came from the State Department with toe knowledge of President Johnson, officials saW. President-dect Nixon was informed but nc^ consulted in

Traffic Toll

RALEIGffl (AP)~ The Motor VeWcle Departments report of highway deatos and injuries for the period frn 6 p.m. Friday until nidni^t Sunday*

Killed-19

Injured (rural)209 Killed this ycarl,8n Killed to date last year1,703 Injured to Nov. 1, 1968-44,653 Injured to Nev. 1 1967-44,614

SAIGON (AP) - The Commu-nist c(nmand launched a series of heavy attacks across South Vietnam during the weekend preceding the start toni^t of its Ihree-day Christmas cease-fire.

The heaviest fightmg, often at hand-to-hand range wito mortars and rockets falling on American troops at the rate of 100 a minute, raged onty six miles from toe truce site where U.S. and Viet Cong representatives are to meet Christmas Day to discuss toe release of three American prisoners.

A force of 1,500 freshlv equlj^ied North \fletnmne6e soldiers stormed out of Cambodia Sunday mmming and lost at least 108 dead and a huge pile of weapons and ammunition in a six-hour attack on an American patrol base 44 ndles norttiwest of Saigon.

The U.S. infantrymen, in deep biBikers but outnumibered by about three-to-one, r^xirted 17 of toeir men killed and 12 wounded. Bazooka-firing North Vietnamese torpedoed toeir way through the barbed wire and fought in the trenches connecting the bunkers. At least 30 enemy bodies were strung along the barbed wire.

Six Americsm B^ bombers attacked positions within three miles of the patrol base and of the truce site early today, dropping nearly 200 tons of explosives on enemy activity, base

camps, storage areas and buoli-er complexes, the U.S. Command said.

Closer to Saigon, 400 North Vietnamese troops slashed Into a Souto Vietnamese infantry company 16 miles southeast of

the capital and triggered a sev-en-hoiH* battle toat raged until early today.

The North Vietnamese killed 12 government soldiers and wounded 96 out of toe ISO-man company before two U.S. Navy belioopter gunships helped break ito tbs tbree^ong attack. A government spokesman said a sweep of toe battlefield at daybreak turned op 64 enemy bo^ ies and 22 abandoned weapons.

During the night Viet Cong and North ^fletnamese gunners also fired 100 rounds of 100-pound rockets mid mortars at three allied air bases and the headquarters of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division.

Four rockets fell short and crashed into a sleeping village on the outskirts of the Da Nang air base, killing 12 civilians anid wounding 19. Several AmericAn troops also were rqxirted wounded at Da Nang, but there were no repwts of any U.S. planes hit

Rockets and mortars also fell on the Pleiku and Kontum air-fieis, ibout 25 miles apart in the central highlands. Three transport planes and two houses wore tounaged at Pleiku.N.C Constitutional Study Commission Recommends Some Revisions

RALEIGH (AP)-Revisions in North Carolinas century old constitution were recommraded today by a study commiasion whki proposed that toe governor be granted the power to veto acts of the General Assembly.

The state Constitutional Study Commission proposed nine othw amentonents to toe present document in its report presented to Gov. Dan Moore.

The commission, headed by former Chief Justice E. B. De^ By of toe state Supreme Court, recommended that the governor

and lieutnant governor be allowed to succeed themselves for fotff-year terms.

The revisioDs are is tbe form of 10 amendments. 1! approved by the legislature, they would have to be submitted to a vote of the peqile. The first amendment would be a re-wrtte of tbe constitution of 1868.

The other nine would make significant changes in the structure, organization and power of state government Each amendment would stand alone, so If one or more proved unpalatable.

defeat of the unpopulm* one would not jeopardise the others or the re-write.

The revisions include a stronger declaration of rights of the people.

The commission report was unveiled earlier this month at a briefing for legislators in Chapel Hill.

One proposal provides for a diange in the selection of certain members of the Counci! of State. The commissioners of insurance, labor and agriculture would be appointed by the gov-

nor and subject to removal by him. Only the state auditor and treasurer would be electel.

The state superintendeit of public instruction, now elected by tbe people, would be seltcted by the state Board of Education. Other changes would: Require all judges and solicitors to be licensed attorneys and require the legislature to establish a mandatory retirement age for judges and procedures for the disciplining and removal of judicial officers.

-Reduce the residence time

lor voting in state elections to six months.

Authorize trial on information (rather than by indictment of the grand jury) and waiver of the jury trial in all but capital cases.

Require tot legislature to reduce the administrative departments in state government to 25 and authorize the governor to reorg?nirp the administrative departme: - f ^ject to legislative approv

Put a celling of 10 per cent

on income tax and continue toe personal exemptions and deductions.

Make property that escheats to the state available f* use to aid worthy and needy students who are residents of North Carolina and who are enrolled in public institutions of higher education in the state, ralher than having the prc^ierty go to the University of North Carolina.

The commission proposed that the declaration of rights be strengthened by: ^

Adding a guarantee of fre*>

dom of speech.

A guarantee of equal pro tection of the lows and a prohibition of improper discrimination by the state.

Prohibiting the exclusion of anyone from jury service on a^ count of sex, race, religion cr national origin.

Making it clear that the rights secured to the petle by the declaration of rl^te art commands and aot merely idr monitihis to proper conduct ea the pari of the government

DRy OrtvnvW*, N. C.-^ond^y, D**fnbtr 23, 1963

Miss Bonnie Rose Taylor Weds Sunday Afternoon

COmAY Thi Cenwiy Bapdit Ckur^ va tht ifitot

of the wedding <rf Mijss Bonnie Rose Taykx* and James Madi-

Wowif * **

The bride is the dtughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Stanley Sauls of CMTty and Ihe lnhi Mr^ Robift im Trier Ir. Terwi of thw hridefmom m Mr. and Mrs. Jamas IM, OiUairij ir

Mamir T. iaiiM garfiir alttMalad M tm daa^ ring aartimaaf. Tim aiiarcli wm decsralad mi 2 nmm at boHfi nmnmlti iami md mm.

A arafram af miptial mmde wa&ffKmaidad by M Laatttir, dbgfiiit, and Mart Qkm

Tim brMa m fN^aa la hum* idagi bar bmmar, l|l. ia^ ert Mi Tarlar Jr. im wi a gofwi af pail anarastad m portml {am wHb iraia if aaa^ dlellgbtiadHU _

Hir rail traa af ii and Freaeb itbmiaQ. im tarriad a white WMa affdarad wKb a idta arabld vitb latbi straaov CS and ^af fa mttar^ -pi. fraddia i. Carrall of Crcamrttia, aamda of dm bride, was matr(m of hmor. Miss Smdra Sauls of Conway, sister of the bHda, wai maldofbatior

If the Shoe F its..

BiidiSQmids vara Mies Ra* dial Mkd of Valdarn and MUi Kay Galloway of Grenville, eistig of the bridegromi,

Tba boaor adipdaifa w o r#

With a wedding ring cdlar eog-ed with champagne lace at the imab md ataaras aad rapaatad dove dm aaidar badt of a da' worn match wi and fUi I ttMM and hmipimm IdaieM la dm boo* or admdmKf*. Tba aOandanm

bm fraao IrM Imldaeimildp a

aarriad a larga wbita mu m a' drelad wifb gmao and rad tal beOy bmraa aad

bandae widi sali alraamar, Mrs. Is Vanm Mowall, bfliM KUm Imt md Mm. Abart Vmm, ell d Cmny, vara bona* brldaamal^. bridairaom*! fatbtr

I bmi man. UMiari warn Dml^ Oriffln and fUdi* rd fmldi, batb of OraanrlUo, Cliiido Kondaribot of Iffdrarai*

ty, Miss., and Wayne Taylor af

CoDvar* brodrnr of lha brida.

The bride's mother selected pale pink dress and coat trimmed k Imparted lam md mat* cbiag acaamerioi. Ibe |r i d #* gaaami miber wm ivyal blue dress and coat with matching accessories.

rer waddhm Mp m llanmbiiri, V$., Sm brida dmm gad Into a tbraapiaea ffty knll mU and matcbmg aooaasarlaa Hw Witt riiida hi Omik villa.

Tba brida M a gradmata of Jfardmn^ Cowi^ Mlfb iebool and Eaat CSarofbia vm* varaHir. im is a fraddtta aaali> taut at BCU. Tba brldafroam M a gmyta of J. K. .Haaa

In-Law 'Sells Out' Early Yule Shopper

^ ^ md to a amlar

Bait Carolina Mvafv^. Ha ti a iabaratoiy rnintmt M HCU, fottomini (ba rahamaat lal* urday ntgbt. MN. U W. Hada* Mtb Ir., aunt of tba bm, aiP lartalnad at m afta^yahoarml par^.

t to bar rbam ibomT ado a fimy M tbt eC nkm mM m ear

Wait la bay

amre. We lemd OmI

IMS la i tl

p aidtb, m% m% a Wlih.

1% ae^ m A wtam.

fOilhr come m oely oit _ _ ^ a p wtfth, M wo roech the ovtstmMei gwo nt ai% afie girlo neoahif aar* rover IbM a P wldUi for prom Or pt aim mewlaf roam.

. yarftr|aaadaiiiMl,rM

My. AI whm? Ut J br ite

aim 1.11*1 too htg Iba beet if baaa. Wai hettar ga la a IM* ila NMllar afae la ligbtaa ap lha haaL fheie. lhat alia PM me ahmlT' Hava ymi taa raamf *9are /aa havf, Caa't Mai a

'JWai Tos. lady, the <lait* of dhal^ahoo raas large, so you a fiiiallor ahoe.

Three weeks Igtar tba shoes eedad mw PtbSt pakhii them Stm Miattar. tf ttw ebUd complafau, mother says (hat the shoes caa't be too smaU, they're fgly 9 woafct old. Wtav them 00 they wear tat. Moan-srhile grtwlai hooas am halai distorted. Does OUs roatfaio sgmrn famOiar ta yoa? It ibaigrt. B's a aalaa pMch la MTmh M iiMM ragardlam W the pear fit.

MBViimif.

" WiNTILUl, N. C. rajtt^iumiB W1M

^ f 1:'

MRS. JAMES AAADISON GAUOWAY JR.

Adoption

Announctd

Mr. pnd Mrs. William G, Roo, m Jott Rd., Atlanta, Qa aiuioumm tha adoption of a daughter, Kristy Ann, bom on Dae. 14. INI. Mfi. Roe if tba former Naney Ann Hoot of Grocovillc.

PERSONAl

Mr. and Mra. James A. Pl< var Jr, and children of Garner arrived this afternoon to spend tba Chriitmas hoUdayg with thtir parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kandrix and Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Pivcr,

Calendar

FRIDAY

y*|0 p.m. Radman meat

7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Plantari Bank

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Cbrlstian Busi^ nass Man's breakfast at l^ialp ity Courts Rest

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet at Groan* ville G<df and Country Club

8:00 pjn. * Open moating of Alcoholics Anonymous Friend* ship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

i '^^'TUCkATRMSUM

UNdm ifll chRiSTMAS TREE

Tha fwahlon watoh withawUlwrirwn. Man'a and womans modals, Inclucfing thanowmlln advancad aalf* ynMngwstctm for mm* M jdmlrndfty toda/a actiarv*

pmMiaivlai

402 EVANS ST.

jewelers

7S2-3175

Br mm van iuiuen

DBAR ABSY: 1 iael M tar

ribla I could cry. I Just got g phone call from my stotm Inlaw and fhe said, ^1 b^ ymt aran*t giving ug anything for Cl^iftinas btemise we bought a new car, md we aren't gHdng any presents this year not even to the kids."

Ahhv, I did Ml my dwlstmas shopplni a long tima ago md I bowt gifts wr this sutar4n-law, her husband, and all h a r dituiren. (3he has seven.) The gifts are already wrapped gnd the cards art tiad to tnam.

I dont really care about my* self, but wbat shall wa tatt our children when they don't gat any presents frtun their aunt and tmde? Should we take our fts over there, anyway, or not? My hus^d sMd, '*WHte to Abby, and we'll do whit she says."

UNDECIDED IN PHOENIX

DEAR UNDECIDED: DeUv-er the gifts and tell your slater* in-law Sat the Pue 9 jl*

BIRTHS

Harpor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Harper Jr., U02*A Third St., a son, Ralph Buehman m, on Dec. 17. 11, hi Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brady

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Brady, 200 Nichols Dr., a daughter, Kathryn Paige, on Dec. 17. 1N8. in Htt Memorial Hospital.

Vandaidiarg

Bom to Mr, md Mrs. Pater G. Vandmbarg, 411 Edgawood St., Ayden, a daughter, Sarah Mararet, on Dec. 18. INI, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reese

Bom to Blr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Reese, 208 Niehels Dr., g daughter, Amy Elisabeth, on Dee. 18, 1866, k Pitt Memoriid Hoepital.

Fishar

Bom to Mr. and Mb's. Glenn J. Fisher, 14N PoUc Ave., a dmgh. ter, Lori Ann, on Dao. 16, 19M, in Pitt Memorial Hoapitol.

Jamea

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. James, 1103 Soutbview Dr., a daughter, Valarla Glizab^ on Dee. 16, 1888, in Pitt Memorial Hoepital.

Braxton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Braxton, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Wanda Lynn, on ikc SO, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hoe-idtal.

Stricklaiid

Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Danny P. Strickland, Rt. 2, Greanville, a son, Datmy Hilllipe Jr., on Dec. 20, 1868, in MamoriM Hospital.

viag is idviiif tor the >oy of It with no ttKwghls af wbat ana may get hi return, so ahe needn't feel that riie "awes*' you anything. And eiplahi tlito to your children, too.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do when n eoupto talle yeu may might come over on such and sura a night?

THto couple wa know ahri^ does this to us tad we naver know if thay'ra coming or not, but we etny home Juet to fat an the safe aide, and mtlf the ttme they don't show u,

VIC! AKD RON

DEAR V. AND R.: When they tell you (hey 'might" come over, tell them you "ml^t" be home. Than do as you plaest.

DEAR ABBY: Why is it that a enea married woman who if currently dlvcrced is rnferrad to as a **mOfcn/* hut a man who has been divorced six times reclaims his "bachelor" status during the time ha to single?

Divorce leavN a man wHb an unsulliid reputation, while a di-vorcad woman if always lafer-rad to as a "divorore," aiiich aouadf like a sHtr.

And while f m on the subject of inequity of the sexes, im't t^e some nice name tor a female who to immarrlfd, never was, but is desirable like "bachetor"?

RESBNTFUL

DEAR RESENTFUL: Tliwa is no fauiala aquivalant for "bachelor." Unmarried woman ara raferrad to m "maldan ladiN," "apinston." and "old maids," which usually iumliw they ware laft on the sbalf. Un-ciaimad (ranaure" to infinitato more generous. "Bach a 1 e r ghrli" and "career glris' aug-geM Indapandent woman, or woman who dont like man, which is worse.

But that's in a name? A ba^ hrior is stUi a man who comes to work from a different di-reetlon every morning, and a women la tllher married, divorced, widowed, not intoraitad,

Ceremony Carried Out Julies Wish for Privcrfe, Personal

Wedding Sunday Afternoon

By MSB WISMGMirTER Associatoi frees Writor NEW YORK (AP) - Jutte Nixon, yommer daughter of Presidrat-alCCT Nixon, and Dwtght David Eisenhowor II, pmy grandson of tha Iwmer president, were married Sanday in a brie! Protestant ceremony ihat from bagisoing to and car riad aut th^ida'f wish fof a private and parsonal wadding.

Bctora a amatt, whito, Aik* covartd altar banked by rows of

or availebla. Heaven help us. Its a mans world.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "SHOULD I?" IN New Lon-don, Conn.! A new noea may give you new self - eonfldenet, but remend)er: A plaalto surgeon can ahortan your noM, but If you have blamed all your shortcomings on a long n o a a, you'ra In for a hig disappolni-ment

Eveiybody has a problam. Whats yours? For a paraonal reply write to Abby, Box 69780, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and

enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 80069, It ABBY'g BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE UnTERS FOR ALL 00CA8-IONS.

Remember ber with fragrance gins by Shultonl:

red and white poiaff tttai in the historie old Iburbto Collagiata Church, Jutte surprised her father when she uiroad aod idMed him after he jpava hr hand to the groom. At tha end of tha ceramony, she again broke tnditicm ana did not kiu tba groom.

"That wai bar idea," Nizos

told reporters after tha 12-mto-ute ceremony, ... II she han-dtoi all of the jgreat tvants af bw life af waU as this mar* riika, lha will ba all right.

It was also Julies idea to sube stUuta the words thee and thou in tha Ratormed Church of America lervica. Tha Nixons are Quakars. David, aon of Mr. and Mri. Joto) Eismtoower, to an EkdecopaUao.

The briSe also requested Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, who performed the ceremony, to read Psalm lOO, which begins, "Mike a joyful noise unto Lord, and Plalm 121: "I wUl lift up mine eyes ...

"I rather thought this was special day," Nixon said. "Just befttfc oomiiia here I mw the first shots of the Apollo flight and I just beard of the release of the puabto crew tonigbt. Dec. 22 is i ludky day.

The yotmg couple barred newsmen from the wedding and reception, but poeed for pnotog-raphers In a press room at the Hold Plaza, site of the reception.

Julia, 20, radiant in a Victorian, full-skirted, ivoiy petu d'ange dress with puffed sleeves and a high neck, stood beside the groom, who wore a cutaway. fte elutchid a modest wmte bouquet of lily of the valley, nareiesus, preethairt roeas and bouvardia. Her lUution vail was held with'a crown of seed pearls.

David, also 20, held her hand to boto of his, letting go only when she removed her short white gloves to show reporters the diamond oirculet wedding ring die received in the slngle-rtog ceremony.

At Bret somewhat startlod when she was addressed as Mrs. Eisenhower, fhe darkhaired Iffide fielded questkms wito eomposure, refusing only to reveal their wedding trip destination.

"Its a secret, JuMe said.

The couple was expected to take a short trip before returning to classes on Jan. t David to a junior at Amherst CoUege, in Amherst, Mass.; Julie will her jtmlor year studies at ith College to nearby North-

jygy MARRIED! - Pavid Eiseohow 6>2S5?h SS Prerident Dwtfht D. tawihower end his bride the tormer Julie Nixon dwigbter of President-elect Richard M. Nixon, mito as they leave Mar^

city wheie they wm married ycritrdiy. (AP Wirewoto))

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Couple Exchange Vows

n Ceremony Sunday

Miss Claire Rebecca Hdt became the bride of Charles Glenn Langley Jr. Sunday at 7:(K) p.m. in a ceremony held at the home of the bride.

Parents ot the couple are Dr, and Mrs. Robert L. Holt of G'eenville and Mr. and Mrs. Ch?rles Glenn Langley Sr. S Ayden. '

A program of nuptial music was presented by Dr. James L. White, accompanist, and Mrs. James L. White, who sang 0 Perfect Love and Lord, Who at Canas Wedding Feast. Dr. White played a medley of prenuptial music.

At the altar was a prie dieu where the vows were spoken. On either side of the altar were two seven branched candelabra with bouquets of white mums and emerald greenery.

The brides father performed the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, James L. Holt of Jacksonville, wore her mothers wedding gown of ivory. The gown, was designed floor length with a medium train. The sweetheart neckline was outlined with a yoke of chantilly lace. The long tapered sleeves, ending in calla lily points over the wrists, were trimmed with a row of petite satin-covered buttons. Similar Inittons formed the closure of the gown from the back of the neck to the hip line.

She wore a fingertip mantilla of silk illusion and chantilly lace. She carried a white orchid surrounded by miniature White carnations and holly with streamers of white satin ribbon.

Miss Susan Holt of GreravU* le, sister of t^ bride, was maid of honor. She wore a floor length sleeveless green velvet gown. The empire waistline was cn^)hasized by greoi and gold trioL She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of red poinset-tlas and green holly tied with a red velvet bow.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jam

es L. Holt ol Jaekscmville, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. James Kessaris of Chapel Hill They wore gowns identical to the honor attendants and carried a single large poinsettia with holfy and ti^ with red velvet

The bridegrooms father served as best man. James Kessaris .of Chapel Hill was usher,'

The brides mother chose a royal blue velvet sheath dress and wore a white cynfl)idium orchid. The Inidegrooms mother selected an off-white knit dreus cut on princess lines and wore a white cyndiidium orchid. Grandmothers wore corsages of white carnations.

For a wedding tr^ to unannounced points, the bride changed into a grey and white plaid wool coat-'ess with black alligator accessories. She wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Wilson, where they are seniors at Atlantic Christian Cbllege. The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and the bridegroom was graduated from Ayden H i gh SdiooL

Reoeptk

A reception given by the brides parents was held at their home Immediately following the ceremony.

The dining room taMe was covered with a white Belgian linen and lace cloth. Twin three branched candelabra flanked a floral arrangement of white snapdragons and white pom pons. Punch and buffet supper were served from this table.

Mrs. Clyde D. Hardin of Rockville, Md., aunt of the bride, presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Leone Mercer of Columbia, S. C., assisted.

Tile thr^tiered wedding cake was served from another iable in the parlor. A single five branched candelabra reflected in an antique framed mir-row highlighted this table. Mrs. Elbert F. Hardin of Ridgecrest,

i,.

^4-.'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 23, I96t3

maternal grandmother of the bride, prerided over the cake cutthig. Only mendiers of the families of the bride and turidge-groom and the wedding party were in attendance at me wedding and reception.

Pre-mrotial events honoring Miss Rebecca Holt and Charles G. Langley Jr. included a wedding breakfast in Sunday at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harroil D. Weaver assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tys<m were hosts and hostesses.

Guests included Ixidal attendants and out-of-town guests.

Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Keonedi Mo* cer entertained the Langley-Holt wedding party and outrof-towo guests at dinner at their home on Saturday evening fol-lowii^ the rehearsal.

The traditional color scheme of green and white was used in the living and dining rooms, with natural greenery, berries and candles being used in oA-er parts of the nome.

The brides table was covered with an imported linen and lace cloth and held an arrangement of white snapdragons and garza mums. White tapers in silver candelabra completed the setting.

Other guests were seated at auxiliary tables where a three-course ^raior was served.

A bridesmaids luncheon was given for the bride-elect by Mrs. Robert C. Lamb on Saturday. Guests Included the bridal attendants, mothers of the bridal couple and the soloist. The house was decorated with a color scheme of green and gold. The bride remembered her attendants with gifts.

Miss Donna Dunbar Weds Ens. Gray

COLUMBIA, S, C.On Sun- groom, and Miss Deborah Kennington and Vernon Tyson East Carolina University with

day at 3:00 p.m. Miss D(na Dunbar, sister of the bride, of Greenville, N. C. a degree in primary education.

K. Dunbar, daughter of Mr. attended as bridesmaids. Their Mrs. Dunbar, mother of the j She is a member of Kappa and Mrs. Henry Osbourne Dim-^ensembles and flowers mat- bride wore an ensemble of gold I National social sorcrity. bar <rf Colui^, whanged ^ed those o the nonor atten- brocade and matching hat and raiiate

.... accessories. At her shoulders ^ United States Naval

Gray, U.S. she wore a corsage of red ro- Academy, Annapolis, Md.

MUi^ Academy, brother of ses. The bridegrooms mother ..Aer a wedding trip to Was-

the Ifridegroom, served as best chose an ensemble of gray bington, D.C., the couple will

man Ushers were Henry 0. silk crepe with matching hatf^^id Montery, Calif., Dunbar Jr., brother of the and accessories. Her corsage ^bere the bridegroom is at-

bride, Peter Abene, brother- was of white roses. mdawiM the bride, and tBruce The bride is a graduate of

the antique sideboard wtth arrangement of frosted ^ulU

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Tile Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Winners were: Mrs. Frank Moseley and Dr. James Stewart, first; David Proctor and C. J. Goodman, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. E. R. Conway, fourth.

vows with Eh. Lawe-rence Alan Gray, son of Col (Ret) and Mrs. Norman Gray of Brussels, ^guim.

R. Archie Ellis, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The altar was banked with white poinsettias and the brass candelabra with white tapers was entwined with green holly and red berries. The prie <heu was used where the couple knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction.

Preceding the cerem o n y Mrs. W. Lowell Hayes, organist, played a program of wedding music and accompanied William 0. Sapp of Lum-berton, N. C., who sang ril Walk With God and the Wedding Prayer.

The brides father gave her in marriage, fflie wore a wedding gown of white peau cte soie and alencon lace. The emprie bodice was ascented by scallops of lace at the waistiine and was fashioned with bateau neck and elbcw sleeves finished in lace scal-bps. The A-Une skirt was enhanced by floral motifs of lace. The back fell in large bouffant folds from the bodice cascadbg into a chapel train with lace appliques on top.

Her short mantilla of illusion and alencon bee was attached to a small self-bow of peau d sole. She carried a cascade arrangement of white gardenias. At her throat she wore a golden cross worn by her mother on her wedding day.

Mrs. Peter Abene of Raleigh, N. C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of olive green sata peau. The modified empire bodice was accented by silk braid extending down the front and back and was designed with a high rolled collar an elbow sleeves outlines b laid. The wabtline was held in place by two tiny bows in front. A large bow ^th streamers cascaded down the back of the A-line skirt. She wore a bouffant veil of olive green Ulusion. She carried a spray of Clffistmas holly.

-Miss Cbrol Gray of Green-.ville, N. C., sister of the bride-

tending the United States Navy Post Graduate School Buffet

Immediately following the ceremony, the bridal couple received their guests in the church vestibule. Introducing guests to the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. R. Archie Ellis.

The brides parents Inter-tabed at a buffet for the bridal party and out-of-town guests at their home.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth with Italian hem stitchbg,

I handmade by the brides grandmother, Mrs. Ada F. Heynen.

The table was centered with a silver epergne of white gla-! dioli, mums and red carna-Itions, with burning tapers. Silver candelabra were used on

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By:

TOMMli WIUIS

NEW YEAR NEW LOOK

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Up To The Individual Community

It will b no asy task for North Carolina to ercal soma 46,000 new non-agricultural jobs a yeal^'betw^een now and 1976. In fact, that such a number of new jobs will be needed to keep up with the states growing labor force presents a challenge to every county and every community as well as to the state itself.

The Governors Council for Economic Develop-ment said in its recent report that in addition to the new jobs. North Carolina must seek to gain a better mix of industries in an effort to upgrade the kind of employment available for most of its people.

In the vears between now and 1975 the number of farm jobs in the sUte may be expected to

Still Booming N. C. Economy

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH North CaroU-fits overall economy has been booming there is hardly another word tor it for the past eight years.

This fact has been evident in all statistical reports and Bom visual obaervation dur

ing what was predicted to be the surging sixties. It is reflected by such yardsticks as higher wage scales, more total peraonil income, h i g her per capita income, great e r buying power, m*e joba, lesa unemploymeni.

Anj^e can see the new shopping centers, residential ubdivlsions, high rise apartment buildings and new business, indusMal and governmental construction. People are working. Families are moving in.

The influx of higher paying industry is cited as a major facotr by the Governors Council for Economic Development.

Great Influence

This along with expansion and upgrading ot local and homegrown industries, business and services has provld-d the w^arfc for remarkkble cooomic growth.

Tht Council notes a sharp contraai between the growth and azpansion in recent years and the doldrums and a series of aconomic depressions during the fifties.

It snould be recalled that It was former Gov. Luther H. Ho^es who had the foresi^t to see that the trend of the fiftk^ could be reversed by industrial devel(H)ment and diversificatiwi, by North Carolina actively and energett-eally stressing its advantages its potential labor suppy and its willingness to supply services. Hodges was governor foF six years during ttia fifties and this was um thtma ef his adminlttration. No one pushed it hard^ than did

Hodges himself.

Carried On The succeeding state administration, that of form e r Gov. Terry Sanford, stressed that North Carolina must be ready for industrialization, growth and progress primarily by education.

It was in Sanfbrda days that public education was upgraded on all levels, that community colleges were expanded and technical training centers and Institutes were established. To hold new, higher - paying jobs In sophis-tlcatad induatriet such as electronics and chemicals, in business and banking, in research laboratories a better education would be needed. Sanford set out to provide the opportunity.

This Is a brief summation. Economic groth began here and there across the state. In a year or so there was a decline in out - of - state migration.

Tha object ot the study requested ^ the next governor, Dan Moore, ana| recently completed was jp project into the future.^'

Many Problems Ahead The Economic Development Council said frankly that there are many problems ahead.

It says first that the economic spurt experienced In the )ast five to eight years is not Ikely to continue, and when a boom levels off there are pro-bems. Government on all levels must assist in meet 1 n g them, it says, and it offers outlines of a program.

Recognizes Inflation For one thing the Council appears to recogniza the pressure ot inflation which acts to ntinimisa tha overall economic gain. It fails that as tha inflationary spiral continues, wagai muit ba Incrtaied to kaap paca with tha higher coat M living and tha incraas-id coat consumar goods and cradit Tha offsatting factor against this sort of inflationary circle li greater productivity. more profitable markets and stabluution. The goal is a more stable economy and this is where the CouncU beUeves tint state and local govammenti and regional aconomic development coundli must assume a greatar roli to raalistic planning.

dcclinee as they have each year during the past dec-aae. li tne new jobs to be created are to oe inost meaniugiui to the state and its people, tney snouid ba located as nerly aa possible where "the available labor is located, in many instances that will be in the areas of the state which now are primarily agricultural, and which for years have lived on tha fringes of the industrial development that has been going on in the state.

The careful planning called for in the report of the Council must include planning to bring industrialization to many areas where there are few industrial job opportunities now. Planning must likewise be aimed at attracting jobs which call for higher skills and accompaning higher pay levels than many of those whch characterize industries in a number of areas of the state.

It should also be recognized that those new jobs which will be sought do not necessarily have to be jobs in manufacturing plants of one sort or another. North Carolina is seeing its service industries grow by leaps and bounds. With proper cultivation over the next few years this kind of job opportunities could be appreciably expainded in almost every county of the state.

No matter how well the planning is done at the state level or how much effort is put forth there, it will still be necessary for individual communities and counties to take an active interest in their own development. Those which do their own planning in conjunction with the state effort, and those which coordinate their development programs with those being carried out by the state are most likely to see their job opportunities increase.

Wm Nixon Heed The Rejected Candidate?

Perhaps we should merely accept it as the ways of politics, but we question President-elect Richard Nixons apparent intention of allowing Reece Gardner of Kinston to selOct postmasters in the First Congressional District.

Gardner was the Republican candidate for the First District Congressional seat. He was soundly defeated by Democratic incumbant Walter B. Jones, with Jones receiving 70,522 votes to Gardners 37,162.

There can be no interpretation of this other than a complete repudiation of Reece Gardner by the voters of the First District. Yet, the presidentelect. through his assistant Bryce N, Harlow,^ has promised in a letter to give thorough consideration to any suggestions Gardner has for postmaster appointments.

It must be clear to President-elect Nixon that a lot of Democrats voted for him in North Carolina oy else he would never have carried this state and deceived its important electoral votes.

If the new president is going to depend only on defeated Republican candidates for recommendations on postmaster appointments, he is very likely to find that the people in the grassroots of North Carolina are very much disappointed in him before the four year presidential term is out.

President Nixon should consider the best men available for the positions of postmasters in the First Congressional District. Perhaps Reece Gardner can suggest the best man available when vacancy occurs, but he should not be able to name whoever he wishes just because Gardner happened to run for Congress.

Marvin Watson Missed Chance

While Inside, the Argument Drones on * to Who Will Sit Whv and With WTiom

akt buchwald

The Captive Audience

WASHINGTON - Whoever thinks the theater is dying in America probably doesnt have any dhildren of school-age. The truth if that the class Christmas play is 11 i U the hottest entertainment around. It is playing to capacity, captive holiday audiences everywhere.

I was on my way to w o r k with my friend Renfrew the other morning, and he asked if I would mind stopping by his daught**s school. He had promised to see her in Hark! Is That a Snowflake Falling? a play that the eighth grade had been working on since Sept. 17.

Since Renfrew drives me to work on cold, wet morn

ings, I didnt have much choice but to say I would.

It wont take but a few minutes, be assured me.

We went into the school auditorium, whidi was rapidly filling \xp with proud parents, thou^ I noticed most of the fathers were anxiously looking at their watches. A teach-* handed us a mimet^aph-ed pjrogram that I scanned for a few seconds and then said, horrified, Renf r e w, each class hu its own play, starting with the kindergarten. Harkl Is That a Snowflake Falling?* is listed as the ninth Item.

Tt will go fast, he assur-ed me. Theyre very s h o rt plays.

We waied for the I a.m. curtain to go up, but because of some hitch it didnt go up until 9:35.

The kindergarten did Up the Chimney which went

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Costlier Money

The Doily Reflector

INCOItFOIUTVI

Ittsbllshed

fubllshMi Meodsy Through Mdey Attemoom end Suf>dey Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHAtO. Chslrmen Of he Boefd

X>HN $. WHICHARO-OAVIO J. WMICHARD

Publlshert

mauni a PMt Offkw. NAXsuucmmoH ratb

Horn* Deifvory By Carrloi Meier Reelo

By MMI, Reyeble M AdvMNiOm Tear ..............................................

its Mooue .....................................

fhret Mootns .............. *

On Moots ........................ - ......

iPncf isaais sslts tsf OBf asoBP>

MEMBER or AWOCUW lbs Aipodaisd Fie to Muahwlr MtoWsB to ess m PBP-esttoe all oeva dtepateBae cvadhad to ar sM Mhsnfus ewlhsd to poaer and aJaa ms lecMi oewa oobltolisd Strtos. AO ilrlito M punilcatlaoa M MtoMto smmmm mm

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - After fiddling for months with the blue ribbon Kappel Commission Report which recommended making a semi - public corporation out of the debt-ridden Post Office Department, Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson, Jr., is about to be dealt out of the most important postal decision ever made.

The reason: both Presidentelect Nixon and his Postmar ter General designate, Alabama businessman W1 n t on (Rid) Blount, arc strongly inlined to accept the revolutionary proposal by Frederick R. Kappel the shrewd chairman of AT&T, and his commission to take the Post Office Department wholly out of politics.

Watson, on the other hand, has been unable to make up

his mind. The small, precise Texan moved from his man Friday job in the White House to become Postmaster General last spring when Lawrence F. OBrien resigned. Ever since, he has been groping for some vague alternative to the Kappel plan as the legacy of his nine month tenure as Postmaster General.

Thus, Watson ordered all the bureau chiefs in his Post Office Department to submit to him in writing, by Sept. 15, their own reactions to the Kappel Report. He said he would distil these repcn-ts In a report of his own, then submit it to President Johnson for inclusion in his last budget.

But when Watson unveiled his secret plan at the White House turn weeks ago (it still has not been seen by some of Watsons own bureau chiefs), (Continued On Page i)

(KINSTON FREE PRESS)

The hike from 5V4 to 5^ per cent in the Federal Reserve Boards discout rate to banks, which is designed in furtherance of a policy of restraint on the booming economy, is certain to make borrowing costlier in 1969.

The Board stated that the action affects the interest rate which member banks pay and has no necessary connei^Uni with the ratas that ordinaf borrowers pay. It is significant that the rates cbtfged borrowers, when you consider the loan fees and other regulations attachwl to individual promissory notes, to at a 50-year peak.

It is also important to remember that the banks art not going to lend money at the same rate they have been lending it, if they have to pay more to obtain it from the

Federal Reserve System. At lMt that is how it has worked as far back as the policy goei in the memory of mod' em man. Some banks have already followed the Boards action with higher loan rates.

Tha battle against inflation must be wa^a at all levels, of course, ^e Federal Reserve Boards action is just one of the ways to wage that battle. It is already evident that the surcharge imposed on tlM taxpayers for the Vietnam war last summer, has not served to halt the inflationary spiral. The higher interest rate to banks may be more riftctive than the surtax, but we dont think anyone should be misled. It cei> tainly will mean higher money costs for business, industry and individuals in 1969 and as long as the 5% per cent rate stands.

iar 10 minutes. The first grade did a musical titled What Angels Do We See Tonight? with a reprise at tito end. The second grade was well into Grump, Grun^, a Christinas Slump* when I turned to Renfrew and said, Its 10:30. I have to get to my office.

Ursula has seen ma, Renfrew whispered. I cant go now.

Which one to Ursula? Shes one of the snowflakes, Renfrew said.

There are IS snowflakes. Shei the one whos waving to me. He waved back. It wont take long.

As each riiild finished tha lines in his play, 1 noticed an anxious father jump up from his seat and dash for the door. After the third, fourth and fifth grades bad ftotohed thrir presentations, the auditorium was half - empty. I like Renfrew, but I couldnt help wishing he had a child in (me of the earlier pades.

The sixth grade did a mystery play, and the seventh performed How They Got the Ctartotmas Tree From Maine to Arizona, which required a sequence about each (Cmtinned On Page I)

By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) In the spirit of Christmas, a research firm has just delivered a gift to all working men in the form o a survey which might casually be dropped on the boss desk iiiii evening (ff early Tuesday.

Most companies, the survey indicates, will give time off or dose early Tuesday in order to permit employes to catch up on sltoiming or get a head start on the Christmas holiday.

Many firms in fact plan to remain closed for the entire day before Christmas and others win work no more than a half day, according to the Bureau M National Affairs.

The early closings are intended to compensate in part for the.' absence of a long weekend tWs year. Last year Christmas fell 00 a Monday, automatlcaUy resulting to three work-free days. Next year it comes on a Thursday, meantog a four-day week-md for many workers.

The bureau, a private organization that sells its research to' business, said that nearly 40 per cent of 180 companies through-ot the nation will close for the holiday this evening.

*nie survey found that alxwt one-fourth of the companies will give workers bonuses, often of (MIC or two weeks pay, and tiiat to two-fifths of the companies the boss will toss a party aa well. One to five companies wlB presmt gifts.

The future of parties, howee-er, doesnt seem to be bright The stu{fy rfwws that represent-aive of tiie companies, many of which are among tiw most royal of tiie blue chips, verted two-to-one against company aponsored afiairs.

Without alcohoUc beveragea theyre deadly boring; with alcoholic beverages tw^re dynamite, said one. Christmas parties for employes art passe.

And hgr tlia sama margin these corporate spokesmen turned timnfcs down on alcohol being served at Cbrtotmaa parties held on company property. Md D.M. King, personnel di-recor of Ijrttoos, a Ottoago retail store:

.Alcoixil and bostoeaa dont seem to mix weH when a total company gtoap to prasmrt. It seems to aerva aa as asese for verytfatog asoept mutual respect shown to one aaofliar it bustooM.

Not everyooi ragtoterad disapproval of Hquor. What was described aa a stoeaUa group group said liquor added to les-tivities if the privitoga was not abused.

TypHytog the attfinda af this group, P'B. Miisgrova, an Industrial relations ooimaal hi Plvria, HI, atated: If used with moderation, aotiitog wiring. Ha works lor Hiram Wsmt & Sons, Inc.

And regardlisa el tha on-alta regulatione agatoat hm, a bottle of Scofam or hoorbon will perfai^ vie thto y%m with calendars as tiia moat popular business |dtt That to, next to tbna off and a bonus. Nothing basts them.

Quotes

There never shall be ona lo&t good. AH we have willed or hoped or dreamed of good

shall exist.Robert Browning.

It to great to be great, but it is greater to be human.Will Rogers.

Life to not complex. We

are complex. Life to simple and the simple thing to me right thing.-Oscar Wflda.

Strength For Today

Clouds In Japans Big Growth

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TRUE HUMILITY

Ganeral Elsenbowtr was being driven through the streets of one of our cities when a man waved to h i m aiKl said, Hello, Ike. The General almilingly returned the greeting and then turned to his wife and said, N o w how do you suppose he knew who I was?

This is humility to its best sense. Twice President of the Unitad States and btfort that the nian chiefly responsible for the ending of World War II, and ackn^ledged to be one ot the greatest military figures of history, yet he could not Imagine how anyone could recognize him right off.

There is a saying that the higher they go the harder they fall, but It Is also true to the case of some who are particularly great of spirit.

the higher they go, the more humWe they become. Now how do you suppose he knew who I was? This revealed a lot of the man's greatness.

If there is one person whom most pe^le regard as t general nuisance it is the chap who believes be is great, says so to all and sundry, and intimates that if you do noi share his evaluation ot himself y(rti are as dust beneath the feet of a truly great personality.

Tha word humble" comes from a Latin word which means earth. Humble people are the (xiea that got down to the earth, forget self and bow befcre tha needs of humanity to the spirit of one willing to be a servant of all.

Humility, Down - to - the-earth spirit, a great word, that.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER R0ES8NER

All is not cherry bloMoma to Japan.

Serious difficulties loom despite the nations many economic gains: Dne of thi hipest GNPs in the free world; a 500 per cent rise to exports in little more than a decade; a aoaring standard of living; high educational standards; and, for what its worth, a TV Sit in every home.

While the Jepenese ere in a Strong position now, Imporve-ment in six fundamental areas Is needed, according to a study by the United States-Japan Trode (JouncU. They are:

Industrial Restnictnrtog. Japanese companies are undersized compared itn their foreign oorapetitors. Small end medium firms still dominate the economy.

Hitachi, the General Electric of Japan, is the nations largMt oompany. But it to

mdy one - fifth the size of GE and has smaller sales tiian 45 American firms. Japan to ripe for a rash of merg e r s, acquisitions and reorganizations.

Infrastructure Lags. Despite high speed trains, a car fa every fifth garage and other bBubles of Dooming economy, Japan is behind ot h e r industrial nations in spending for highways, poets. slrp<xts and industrial water facilities. Heevy lovastmcirt

The government is aware o| these shortcomings. It expect! to spend 118.8 bhoD for roads, |3.6 billion for porta, and $8.7 billion for reforest-tion and irrigation to the next five years.

Pushiiig Exports. Despite phenomenjd Japanese gains to foreign trade, farther increases are needed. Impiwts, biUion, are covered by fo"gn exchange resen^es <>f only $2 billion. Exports are 10 per cent of GNP, toss than

in most industrial Western countries.

Moreover, the less devek^ d countries are being induf-trialized and giving the Ja-

Esse stiffer competition to ; industrial products and r - intensive goods. Japan will have to shift further to

wards sophisticated, qual i t y products of advanced techno-

fcgy-

Technological CHMotoseace. The need to shift towarcls higher technology vrlU requfra far greater Investment in re-aearcb and devalopmaat Ja

pans relatively small defense Mdget, whence tpring so many technological advances, is a handicap.

Combtoed Effort

More government support is necessary. And closer co operation between govern^ ment, induatry, univtraltiei and reaearcb organizations la needed.

Lagor Sbortcomtog;!. Shortages have appeared to the supply of young, skilled workers to eome sectors. And m others thert are too many tmala and middle - age workers. Retraining and upgrading the labor fOfce is required if prieta and wages art to remain competitive.

Eeonmnlc Imbalance. Expansion and rising protetlvi-ty have been centered ie large manufacturing compao lei while agriculture, amalk jr firms and distribution have lagged. Modemlzati o t of support industries is csseiv tial

The Farm Scene

C. J. Goodmai

Livestock production has pro-bred cattle is practiced on all jessed to a point that good purebred herds in Pitt County. nanagen>ent requires positive | The disadvantage of this methodDoctor Expects Ail Apollo Crewmen Will Have Flu

SPACE Center, Hooston A. Andert would come down

(AP) A space doctor says it is almost certain that all three

with the bug in the close quarters of the Apollo cabin and that

.ill Borman most likely would be astronauts eventually will ^*^,jeinf0cted

down with the flu-like virus that

deqtification of farm animals. * is the cow must be penned or' ^ bouncing around the Apollo .8 feeling up to par Shmday but

All three crewmen Were not

)ne hundred bruod sows bund on several farms in Pitt

i^ounty, and there are a few ^ lerds of 100 or more brood cows. Several methods of identifica-ion are practiced by different irouucers.

SWINE

The most usual method (rf dentifying swine is by notching

are placed in a head gate to exam-

to determme the

be cars. By keeping a simple re-ord, the sire, dam and lumber may be determlnea. Phis can be useful In selecting lerd replacements, rate of grain eglstration, etc.

Hastie strips with the num-leing used on several farms, '^umbers placed on tqgfton the ip of the ear are hot reapm-Tiended as these tags may %as-ly be tom off. The tags diDuld >e pl'iced aboiid center of he err, where they will be proceded

Braiing and tattoiing are not gencrrlly practiced in Pitt County.

CATTLE

It is necessary to Identify breeding stock for cattle in order to participate in the registration and performance test^ in ' j limis. Freeze branding is the general practice throughout th3 country. Branding may be done with a hot iron or by the freeze-brand method. The hot iron branding will thicken the skin under the brand and is not generally done with breeding animals. Freexe branding of cattle is being practiced and is found to be satisfectory.

Tattooing the ears of pure-

Neck chains are used in t>oth beef and dairy cow herds, lliis diain has a number that can easily be read. The disadvantage of the chain number is that the number can be tom off or lost the cow.

The County ibitension Agents will asaiat miy producer in set-Hng up an identifsdng system that will be practical for his farm.

They play pirtg-pong with that sort of thkg,* said Dr. Charles A. Berry, chiaf flight surgeon.

Berry said that Air Force Col. Frank Borman, spacecraft commander, is virtually over the gastrointestinal ailment that struck him Sunday but the virus Is easy to catch over and over because of the low immunity it imoduces.

He said it is almost certain that Navy Capt. Jeas A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William

One Found It Easy To, Snooze

SPACE ctlTER, Houston (AP) The three Apollo 8 astronauts had Varying degrees of luck getting * to sleep over the weekend.

Only Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., appeared to have little trouble snoozing. Through Sunday night he was the only one who had not asked for sleeping tablets.

Air Force Ol. Frank Borman, tiie command pilot, was the first to try for some shut-eye Satnr-day, and the first to ask for a Seconal, described as a short-acting sleeping pill. Permission was ^en.

Lovefi and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders got to slei> all right during their first rest cycle Saturday. But late Sunday Anders decided he necde^^ a sleeping pill and ground controllers concurred.

COLLEGE SENIORS DON'T FORGET I

"Career Opportunities Conference"

Dee. 2T, 1968 9 i.m. to 4 p.m. Cempllmontary Buffet Lunch On the campus Atfentlc Chrlstien College There are over 20 mejor omployers Sponsoring this event Register by writing Wilson Chambsr oi Commerce, Box 979, Wilson, N. C.

Buchwald.

(Contiimed From Page 4) state en route.

It ww 11:50. Only the parents of die eighth ^ade were still there, and one straager who, if he had to do it all over again, would have gmut to work by taxi.

Finally, Hark! Is That a Snowflake Falling? was ready to be performed. A h u s b went over the audience.

No matter how many times I see her the stage, I still tense up, Renfrew said.

A fairy princess came down the line of snowflakes and held her wand over Ursulas head. And what do you want tobe?

Ursula stood up straight and blurted out, I want to be the first snowflake on Cliristxnas nvaming that any di&d will see.

Hie princess moved on. Okay, Renfrew sai4 we can leave now.

You got to be kidding, I said. We sat here four hours for one line?

Youre lucky, Renfrew said. We sat here four hours for one line?

Youre hK*y, Renfrew said, last year she was a chumh bell and all she had to say was 1x>ng.*

. As ws were driving downtown Renfrew said, Well, tell me. What did you honestly think?

Renfrew, I said, fitting him (HI the shoulder, it was a memorable morning in the theater.

Borman was in worst shape. He said he vomited and had diarrhea, chills and headaches.

The astronauts first began to feel uneasy Saturday when they unstrapped themselves from the seats and began to move around, but no one knows what caused this. The Apollo 7 crew did not eitoounter this discomfort during its earth orbit in October. However, doctors said individuals react differently.

Berry discounted any possibility that radiation from the sun was producing any problems for the astronauts. Meters showed exposure inside the spacecraft was minor.

Berry said it was conceivable, but not likely, that the symptoms of this gastrointestinal ailment could shorten the flight of Apollo 8. If two or three of the, astronauts are vomiting and have diarreha, it could interfere with their performance.

To combat this, the astronauts are taking an intestinal calming

agent called Lomotil to prevent attacked Borman' waf rampant vomiting and have permission at Cape Kennedy, among the to take the antinausea drug i space workers. Other astronauts called Marezinc. with whom the ApcWo crew met

Realistically, the A^llo 8 it already is committed to ng around the moon, and the only chance of shortening it

in the lait 10* days have come doyn with the ame iUness. This also gives doctors a pretty good notion of what the illness is,

A Switch From Library Silence

LINCOLN, England (UPI)-Pop art posters, armchairs painted in psychedelic colors and kmdapeakers playing Beatle music have replaced the silence signs in a new wing of LincolBs Central Library.

Ubrary director Thomas Baker explained many teen-agers do not like normal libraries. We are givtag them a pop atmoeitoe to put them at ease. The whole aim, he said, was the lure the teen-agers back to books.

Tobacco

Evans-Novak

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Mail Tedayl

Enjoy A

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Why sh^ the old-fashioned w|y . . when a Brody charge account is so easy to open ... so oasy to usol Yop'll nevar | have to pass up a brand now fashion or| skip a aaki. Why waif ^ . . havo the | things you want now . . . just fill out the I coupon and mail It today.

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(OonUniied From Page I)

it set no fires. Watson arrived at the White House with charts, ^aphs and a long CTplmation of how toe exorbitant annual po^ deficit of well over a billion dollars could be reduced by an o t her round of mechanization. (Just more bandaids, said one postal expert, when

Watsons bandaids do not we need a lobotoray.) touch the heart of the Kap-pel Report calling for removal of the Postmaster General from toe Presidents Cabinet and removal of Congress as arbiter of postal rates and pay.

Moreover, President Johnson himself, Watsons ardent admirer and patron, was skeptical and puzzled by toe Watson plan. It fell betw e en toe stool of toe Kappel Report and toe stool of the status quo.

Thus, at toii writing, Wat> soa has seemingly to^ overboard any chance be had to lead in selHng toe Kappel Report and to sharing toe credit that will follow if Mr. Nbton, as now seems likely, asks Congress to make Pos't Office reform his first major government reorganization.

The probability that this Is precisely what will happen became stronger late last week after a private hudcUe lasting several hours between Kappel and incoming Postmaster General Blount, toughminded Montgomery contractor. No pledges were made but Nixon intknates are convinced Bloimt will back the proposal.

Furthermore, these same Nixon men believe the President elect will ord* full speed ahead early next year. They see a fair chance Congress could be persuaded to go along (although organized labor will lead one of the bitterest reorganization battles in history).

Whether Mr. Johnson will recommend this course himself to his final messages remains uncertain. The only holdout if Watson. Both the Brdget Bureau and the White House staff are solidly behind the Kappel recommendations. So is D^ocratic National Chairman OBrien, who ' as Postmaster General got the Kappel Commission appointed in the first place.

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agmt

It is estimated that tobacco disease losses reduced the value of the 1968 tobacco Crop in Pitt County by 3.7 percent, resulting in an estimated dollar loss of 1725,000. These losses are cautioned mostly by nematodes, blackshank, Granville wilt. Mosaic, and brown spot.

A sure way to increase net profits from your tobacco crop DURHAM (AP) Duke Unl-to 1969 is to follow an effecitve versity and North Carolina Col-

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disease control program on your farm. There are eight steps to a complete tobacco disease control program.

Step 1 Pla na rotation system. A well-planned rotation using resistant alternate crops will reduce an major disease (nematodes, bla<dwhank, Granville wilt. Mosaic and br o w n spot).

Step 3 ~ Select disease resistant varieties with care. Losses caused by blackshank, Granville wilt and brown can be reduced by exercising care in variety selection. When deciding wbidi variety to plant, toe ^d of disease present in toe field, llie tofestation level, and other disease control plans should be taken into consideration.

Step 8 Control plant bed disease and fHrevent spread of Mosaic. Producing an adequate supply of healthy transplants is an Important part of a successful tobacco production progrn. Blue mold. Ant nracose and damping on can cause serious damage to young tobacco plants. All three disease can be controlled by applying a recommended fungicide. Avoid the spread of Mosaic from the plant bed to the field by using toe milk treatment at transplanting tiem.

Step 4 Use chemical soil treatment when needed. There are several soil treatments that are effective in reducing nema-tods to toe s(^l when properly applied.

Step 5 Consider the use of multi-purpose disease control treatment Results from tests conducted in several disease problem fields show that cer-' tain chemicals will reduce the| incidence of blackshank, Gran-j ville wilt and nematodes and ! increase the p*formance of to-i bacco in disease problem fields. i Step 6 Plan to use proper method of application of chem-| ical soil treatments. Due to the difference to chemical composition and method of kill different chemicals should be applied differently. All chemicals | should be applied properly in; order to get the best response.!

Step 7 Control brown spot. The brown spot fungus can severly damage plants toat are low in vigor. Consequently, any factor that tends to weaken the plants usually result in increased damage from the brown spot disease.

Step 8 Plan now to carry out Operation R-6-P (Reduce 8 Pests) immediately after harvest. This simple program reduces loss to six important pests of tobacco including three diseases.

For more complete information on tobacco disease control attend the community tobacco meeting nearest you. These meetings will be held during the first 13 days of January.

lege students will be allowed to attend classes at either institution under a program going to effect during toe coming spring semester.

Officials of Duke and predominantly Negro NOC recently approved toe plan.

It offers undrgraduatet toe opportunity to enroll in any course at either school if the course is not available on the home campus

Duke and the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiH have had such an agreement fw several years.

would mean eliminating the even though their patients are moon orbits or reducing toeiri farther from home toan anyone number.

In the weightiest state, vomiting and diarrhea produce tome obvious problems to cabin contamination, and vomiting requires special effort by the astronauts to clear their breathing passages.

The problem had been considered before. Contaminants are cleared eventually by the air-conditioning system in the spacecraft It was earth-tested with a can of cream of chicken soup.

The astronauts were shielded as much as possible from the Hong Kong flu. They were vaccinated, as were some 1,800 persons who might have had contact wito them.

But toe persistent virus that

has gone befora.

The Apollo I medletoe chest carries 12 pills to combat nausea and motion sickness, and there is toe usual pnetutionary menage aboiil them In drug literature:

If drowsiness occurs, do not driva or engage in hazardous occupations.

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Bags Of Candy Replace Tickets

LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -Instead of poking tickets, police are putting plastic bags ot candy on the vdndshields of cars parked overtime In this Adirondack resort between now and

Catch the moment!

See your picture 10 seconds later. A perfect gift for anyone!

Christinas.

A card inside reads: Sweet instead of summonses. Our way of saring happy holidays and an accidentrfree new year. The village of Lake Placid police department.

ADVICE TO NATURE LOVERS CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Sign at a nature reserve in suburban Somerset West: TTiis is your heritage. Take nothing but photographs. Leave nothing but your foot-printa.

One day only! Hurry while supplies last!

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m Ddly Reflector, Oreen vllle, N. C.Mondey, December 23 ,19637--

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Classified

MONDAY ARERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1968Eastern Carolina Classic Opens On ThuisdaY

Stage Set For

UCLA-UNC Meet

Bh MKE RECffT

UCLA might the best college basketball team in the rest of the country, but in Houston, imranked Illinois is tops.

The unheralded Fighting Tlltni all but put some ranking into their Christmas stocking by doing what no team, including UCL4 has been able to do in more than two yearsbeat Houston at Houston.

The mini raised their record to 7-0 with a 97-84 vict7 that ended Houston*? ^game home winning streak and put Illinois in a good spot ta at least replace the Cougars as the nations SOthTanked team.

Not even CLA, the NCAA champion the last two years, can equal thot performance.

UCLAs victory represented a final tuneup for this weekends Holiday Festival in New York and for All-American Lew Al-cindor anu his pulled tendon in his left arch. Both passed easily as the Bruins jumi^ to a 47-34 halftime lead and breezed and Alcindor scored 19 points and blocked numerous shots while playing without a limp.

The Uclans meet Providence in the first round Friday night of the tournament that also in-sludes second-ranked North Carolina and eighth-rated Vil-lanova.

VUlanova also bad an easy tuneup, belting Ca&olic U. 77-47. Nordi Carolina was idle.

Davidson, No. 3, also was idle before heading into the Qiar-lotte Invitational this we^end as the heavy favorite against Texas, Maryland and Wichita State. Cincinnati, No. 6 ond Santa Qara, No. 10. reste, too.

The rest of the Tq;> Ten

played true to form, led by fourth-ranked Kentuclq^, which beat undefeated Army 80-65 to win its own tournament, and New Mexico, No. 5, whidi captured its Lobo Tournament ^ dropping Temple 83-70.

Notre Dame, No. 7, outscored Indiana 104-94 and St. Bonaven* ture. No. 9, hammered Illinois Wesleyan 109-76.

Illinois should have plenty of room to move up as Houston, Purdue, No. 12, California, No. 15, and Western Kentucky, No. 18, all lost last week.

The mini, with all five starL ers back from an 11-13 season last year, jumped to a 50-39 halftime lead and the Cougars never got closer thm ve again. Dave Scholz tfid sophomore Gr^ Jackson each sccnred 21 points for Illinois.

The mini can further their recognition this weekend in the Hurricane Classic with host Miami Fla., Pittsburgh and

Creighton.

Cincinnati has a date against North Texas State Saturday and Santa Clara heads for the Rain-

Hard Man To Cover

bow Classic Thursday in Hawaii as the favorite. Kentucky and Notre Dame collide Saturday and New Mexico takes on Texas of El Paso tonight.

St Bonaventure travels to the All-College Classic at Oklahoma City Thursday. Almost every otber major coUge e aslo te scheduled lor a tournament tois week.

Purdue was the only Saturday casualty In toe second 10, losing to Arizcma State 85-80 in toe Sun Devil Classic final.

Individually Pete Maravich of LSU, the nations top scorer, tossed in 47 points in a 98-89 victory over Georgia,

Warren Wells (81) Oaldand Raider ^IH end ^ins away from Kansas Citys Willie Mitchell for a long gain in the third quarter of the game for the Western Division

championship in Oakland yesterday. Wells figures in much of the scoring that saw the home town team win, 41-6.

(AP Wirephoto)

Next Foes At Sunday

Toss

Grid

Bouquets

Winners

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

College Cage Scores

Blanton Collier was tossing j bouquets at the Baltimore Colts today while Weeb Ewbank flung sui^rlatives in toe Oakland Raiders direction.

The piaise-makers will spend the rest of the week figuring

No Clear Choice As The Favorite In Tournament

The Eastorn (Molina Gass-ics gets underway Thursday afternoon at 1:30 p.m., when Virginia Tech and Delaware :o up f(M* the jump in Minges liseum.

And there is no clear favorite for the title in the inaugural of the three-day, ^ht-place tournament.

Following toe VPI-Delaware contest, William & Mary and Baylor tangle at 3:30, rounding out the first Mternoon session. The evening session pits Virginia against the Air Force at 7:30 p.m., while East Carolina and Cornell meet at 9:30 p.m.

On Friday, the afternoon losers meet at 1:30 p.m. while the winners tangle at 3:30. The evoiing losers collide at 7:30 wito toe winners going at 9:30.

Saturdays finals have the seventh place game at 1:30 p. m. with the consolation title game at 3:30 p.m. Third place will be decided at 7 p.m. with the championship at stake at p.m.

Of the eight schools involved in toe tournament, six have winning records, one is even, and the other is the only losing team in toe field.

On the basis of record, Air Force would take the favorites role. The Falcons come into toe tournament with a 4-1 record. They also have an All-American in Cliff Parsons, who currently is the number IS rebounder in the country, snagging off per game

the only team without a win* ning record.

The entire field totals up to a 25-22 overall mark, and, discounting William A Mary, it would be 25-15. Eltha* way, when eight teams are gathered from every part <rf toe country, a year in advance, the field shapes up to be one of the best around.

Three of the teams will be bringing national statistical leadership into toe tournament. Baylor ranks sixth in field goal shooting, hitting on 51.7 per cent of their shots. Virginia is a tenth of a point back at 51.6, and ranks seventh.

East Carolina is second in rree throw percentage with a .797 mark.

Four of the teams involved saw tournamoit action over the past weekend, Virginia, William A Mary, Virginia Tech and Baylor.

Virginia Tech edged past Virginia to capture the firM annual Big Five Tournament in Richmond, with William & Mary finishing M fourth place, losing to Richmond.

Baylor bowed to powerful Southeastern Louisiana in toe finals of toe Bayou Gassic Sai-iffday night, after dropping Hawaii in the opening round. Southeastern had beaten Missia-sii^i State to gain toe finals.

Air Force has had toe longest rest coming into the tourna-16.8iment, nearly two weeks. The I Falcons last yrotke against

start before running into a b'aL tie with the flu, forcing the cancellation of one game, and the dropping of two others due to the lack of manpower.

Virginia posts wins over such teams as Duke and South Carolina.

Virginia Tech, comiM on strong now, has beaten Florida State, an NCAA Tournament en* try last year and an expected at-large entry this season. The Gobblers got off to a poor start, losing to Duke and West Virginia, but winning toe rest since toen.

William & Mary, which wiH be favored to finish last, is in toe midst of a rebuilding program, and is using a largelj^ softoomore team. The Indians lost their leading returning player to sickness, and as yet havent jeUed into a winning combination.

The host. East Carolina, while just 3-3, has been impressive. They beat George Washing^ Saturday night, a team which had roM up a 6-1 record, and was toe leading the Southern Conference prior to tiie game, 'The Bucs have lost to South Carolina and West \flrginia, two of the stronger teams in the area, both by close margins. They also dropped a one-point decision to always-tou^ Old Dominion.

It all shapes ap to be a fine field, and pronoises to be an exciting tournament

I dont think we could have played better against them. Kapp, who passed for 287 yards and ran for 52 more de-I spite constant harassment from toe bruising Baltimore defensive unit, called the Cdts 4ef-

Cornells Big Red and tiie Stanford over a week ago, win-Baylor Bears both post 4-2 rec-! ning by a point ords, while Vir^a is 4-3, and Cornell, after a good start, Delaware and Virginia Tech are lost a pair of tough ones, then

3-2.

East Carolina, the host team, hns an all-square 3-3 mark, while William A Mary, at 0-7, is

MEXICO CITY (AP) - West Germany and Mexico played to a scoreless tie in an exhilntion soccer matdi before a crowd of 90,000 at Aztec Stadhim Sunday.

OTTAWA (AP) - The Canadian Nati(mal Hockey team! whipped Czechoslovakia 7-3 Sunday in an exhibition bodtey fame.

PARAMARIBO, Surinam (AP) Surinams soccer team defeated Salvador 4-1 in ' a match Sunday.

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - Fa^ roog Mir, a Pakistan native atr tending Kent School in Kent, Conn., is toe U.S. Natimial Junior Squash champion for toe second straight year.

Mir, who was 18 Dec. 13, retained his title by defeating Gordon Anderson of Toronto, Ont., 17-15, 15-10, 15-12 in the windup f toe 14th annual tournament lunday at SL Pauls School.

gPRINGFTELD, Mass. (AP) Red Auerbadi, who coached

toe Boston Oltlcs to an pree-^ edented eight straight Natkmalj Basketball Assodation titles before retiring to toe general managers offiira,' has been elected to the Nalsmito Basketball HsU of Fame. , .

Named to the HaH with Auerbach Saturday were Ckuto Adolph Rupp af Kentucky, Cop(to Bfenry Hank Iba of Oklahoma State, Henry G. Dutch Dehnert, and Charles H. Chudc Taylor. They will be enshrined formally at a din-ner here April 13.

HOUSTCW (AP) - BUI Mon-bouquette, a fcamier 20-game winner and n^hit pitcher for fee Boston Red Sox, was acquired by the Houston Astros from the San Francisco Giants during the f weekend. '

' Monbo split the 1968 season! between the New York Yankees and toe Giants.

nals.

flying Colts and Raiders in next Br WE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Super Bowl semifi-

East

Marsh^ 77, Yale 72 H<^ Cross 67, Connecticut 63 St Josephs 63, Penn 58 VUlanova 77, Catholic U. 47 La Salle 91, Alteight 65 St Bonaventure 109, Mnois We^eyan 76 St Leo 102, Monmouth 80 / Sooth Fla. St 70, South. Calif. 68 Florida 71, Wisconsin 66 Tennessee 53, Tampa 51

St. 98, Georgia 89 Auburn 92, Gemson 72 hfldwest Notre Dame 104, Indiana 94 Ohio St. 84, Washington St 9 Mtemi, Ohio 84, Bafll State 67 Iowa 100, Geighton 73 Detroit 80, E. Michigan 87 Dayton 90, Providence 64 Youngstown St. 89, Hiram 58

ways to tear dowi the high- toitely toe finest football flvincr T/ilts nriH RnirfprR in npxt Ive CVCT Seen.

It wont be easy.

Colliers Geveland Browns bushwacked the Dallas Cowboys 3i'20 Saturday for toe National Football Leagues Eastern Oonferoice title, th^ watdic^ tiie C!olts wreck Minnesota 24-14 Sunday for the Western crown.

They were tremendous,* Collier said of toe streaking Colts, who play the Browns to Geveland Simday for toe NFL ^ampionship.

Ewbanks New Yoit Jets, Eastern Division kings in toe American FoobaU League, were keenly interested observers as the Raiders demolished toe Kansas Gty Chiefs 41-6 Sunday to a playoff for toe Western title.

The Raid^, defending AFL champs, meet the Jets at New

Fairmont 82, SteitoenvUle, O 62 York Sunday for the league pen-EvansviUe 94. San Diego St. 87 ipt, wife the winner taking m

B0STCM4 (AP) - ComeU is the chamjUoD of toe third im-Qual ECAC Hockey Tournament at the Boston Garden.

We Will Be

CLOSED

Wednesday Thursday Decembr 25 & 26

To give our employees a day of rest and an opportunity to visit with their families and friends.

; TyUiMif hJinuxA

M1N wEOI

Wichita St 100, Utah 92 the NFL titlist in the Jan. 12 Su-

SW Missouri 109, Prairie View ! t Miami.

^ ^ jyf 7g Oaklmids a great footbaU

scrambled back to win its final two bef(H*e the Gassic. Delaware got away to a 8-0

Pnmpi Expert S^vlee ad Work Guaranteed

Saad*s Show Shop

Located to Celleie Vtow Oeaners Mato Whu

Hockey

Steam, whose club fieli! to,_ press

score a touchdown for the flrst*F ASSOOATE PRESS

time in five years, said the IMvsob

Raiders just beat us. Theyre w. L. TPto.

just great. Lamonicas a gratj Boston . 18

quarterbad:. Montreal .V.. 17

Lamonica broke toe game i Toronto ......... 16

open early, firing scoring passes Chicago ...!..... 17

covering 24 yards to Fred Bil-etnikoff, 23 to Warren Wells and 44 to BUetnikctff for a 21-0 first I

New York 17

Detroit ........ 14

2 2 4

West Division

period bulge. He hit BUeteUkoff Loujg ........ 13

Soatowest

Bltoois 97, HcHistim 84

team ... they showed that today ... and this victory wUl

again with a 54-yard payoff pitch before halftime and connected with WeUs in the fourth period on a 45-yard scoring play.

The Oakland defenders picked ofi four Len Dawscm passes, held MUce Garrett to a net of five rushing yards and limited the Chiefs to a pair of field goals by Jan Steflerud. |

If it wasnt our best defen-1 sive effort, it certainly was one of them, said Oakland Coach John Rauch, whose team also has won nine in a row.

Earl Morral! tossed two touch^wn passes and linebacker Mike Cifftis scored on a 60-yard jaunt with a fumble recov-

15 18

16 16 19

M OBtnarv than aU the more confi- ery as the Colts scampered to a

jdent, Ew^ said foUoedng 2M lead, then eased to their

Texas Christian 94. Sam Hous-;?e oi^id^ WMtem show-

down, m which Raider quarterback Daryle Lamonica riddled the favored Giiefs wito five touchdown strikes.

The Geveland pilot and Jets

Wyoming 86, dahoma 48

Won 87. New'Orleans Pgy^tnbut^toth^ ^

ton State 7&

Arkansas 52, Alaibama 48 Par Wtest

UCLA 95, West Virginia 56 Kansas 76, Stanford 87

Loyola 85 Wyoming 88, Oklahoma 43 Brigham Young 97, Denver 87 Idaho State 96, San Jose St 89 Drake 90, Nevada 76 Oregon 79, Idaho 66 Toarnaments Vanderbilt Invitational GiampirasUp Vanderbilt 92, Kansas St. 80 Consolation ,

No. Car. St 69, Rice 98

Virginia Mg FIva '

Championship Virginia Tech 86, Virginia- 74 Third Place Rkihjiiond 106, WmA Mary 62 Marshall Invitational Championship Miami Fla., 92, Maryland 85

Consolation

MarshaU 77, Yale 72

Sunday

painful impressions on Coach Bud Grant and quarterback Joe Eapp of toe Vikings and Kansas Cty Coach Hfflik Steam.

A great football team,* Grant said of the Colts, who shut out Minnesota until the last (piarfer and rolled to their ninth cOns^tive victory ruining the

15th victory in 16 games.

The Browns converted four pass interceptions with 24 points on the way to their upset victory ovw Dallas. Linebacker Dale Lindsay picked off a Dwi Mere* dith pass and rambled 27 yards for toe key touchdown. Leroy Kelly scored twice for Cleveland on a 45-yard pass from Bill Nel-sen and a 35-yard run.

Co^er praised the Browns for the greatest defensive effort for a team that has played !<* me.

Cleveland linebacker Jim Houston put it another way: Theyd run at us ... and

Los Angeles 11

Oakland ........ 10

Minnesota ...... 9

Philaphia ...... 9

Pittsburgh ...... 6

Saturdays Results Boskxi 0, Mcmteeal 0, tie Toronto 8, Detroit 3 New York 2, St Louis 2, tie Philadelphia 2, Los Angeles 1 Minnesota 3, Bttsburgfa 1 Only games scheduled Sundays Resnlti Boston 7, Montreal 5 Detroit 3, TcNronto 2 New York 4, Minnesota 3 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1 Oakland 2, Philadelphia 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games No games scheduled

The first Harvard-Yale crew race was held Aug. 3, 1852, on Lake Winnepesaukee, N.H.

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Todmys Call Southern Teams During Week

By TtE associated PRESS

Seven oi the eight SouthufR ConferenfiC baetball teafiii will be occupied by holidny tournament action tie latter part of this week and iKme is as ready to get into the IWlhg Of thlfl|a as East Carolina's Protl.

First of all, the Pirates will play bost-^Thtindiy through Sar(hiy>-io their verv own ei^t4eam tournament which alto features league member William and Mary, Indepeftdent Vhr-giida Tech and Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Ocnferehce as other area representative.

^ddeiUy, too. the Pirateo look sv they might throw their w^t around a UtUa in the wite of Saturday night*i Itun-ning eonqueit of Gt^ae WiahihgtoA that knocked the fhavkiuily unbeaten inaida-the-league Colonials out of first [)laee in the conferenee atand*

Atlantic Coast Conference Teams Competing In

By ms AISOCBAIICD PRCSR) In lafit, all ACC teami ex<^

Duke and Clemson are bookec

The night before ChristoMa may ba quiet enough, but the Ilays ftltir mil re-

odhd with the sleady Biutnp-

ipr wedkmd toumamioti Bi such {^ees aa New York* rtlada^ pia aM frpra (^na dues, Ouirtatto, Bala ind Sall*-Pii

thttmp f baeeibm MmclBgtnrMnvi^

on har^ood In tournaments' and Clemson, not to be

across me land. * *'*

A j V. f *u t outdone play each other Satur wtU ^ Plflg day iitVlteham, N.C.,.afb

_ providid 11 .11

Ooiil Omfamiot Minia alt of them, In fiM holiday ebmpttti^

aliii

POUpa

Awaiting A Fumble

^giola Tedi added to lu ita-tufl, tqbi with an 8&-7I victory ovtr V^nia Ih the haala of tha Vitgmg Five tournament at Sidem, Vas but William and Mary went down to iti aeventh straight defeat, 10641 at the handi of lUehmond, in the con* aolataxk game.

Didt Baleiek hit II of 31 thoU frem the floor en route to a (an* talSB Slbpotnt pertormance and StfSI MeCammon shipped in wMt II poflits as Furmaik*! Pa-ladiAi won for the first time in fls4.itartt. beating Newberry 97r.

Tha atars for Virginia Tech

Ball pops from Vtkltii'i Joe Kapp, ceu0hf between ColPt ptaytri In the third ter ol yHMrday*! Western Cenfertnee championship. The loht' Mike

of Coht'

bail wont Into the arms Curtis (12) who ran 60

,____... .... touiiidown. flushlnt tho

Jhnesoti ouartorbaib Oft Mod MlNor and Ordell iriste (ID. CoHt won Iho iMo 24-14. (AP WlrephMo)

yards for ftie

fni

Phillip Hart is First Rumored For Commissioner

Fiberglass Beat Cirelea Olebe

MIAMI, Fit. fibartlisa laiihont M circum* nsviiMW Iba goba haa eonmlal* ad Its wwaga but aitSpiMr Alan Bddy of kafi^, R Y., fagt tha trip wool ba eompleie uhtU ha raluni hira M Daotmbtr. Bddy tallad his 10 loot ke^ from Citikitt N.Yh hi m and racantly croasad hii tradt In flia Wag Btdiai.

la thraa yaam ba Yidtid orar 100 inehortiii and travdtd NbOQO mUtsTHa waa undM sail tor a full yaar of tha trip. RB pMSiga was singa4iandaa until Sraacbad Africa whara hi took on a mata to finlah tha iait iag of tha Atlantic eroartng.

Daytons Expands Famad Speedway

srham, L

iTirtch Duk. dtpurte to Nw OriMM ud 0 twe4l|lit

ios* with ^entem

the Quaker City Classic at I^-,MaDrland came from U pointi aitelphia. This, too is a four-day behind.

event with Bufl^ flnS round JoMph*!, I

open. Other OePeul^^t. Iga|n, la-

Bdiana

km.

Davidson, unbeaten and third ranked nationally, opens the twoday Charlotte Invitational agaihst Maryland Friday fBgbt. %As and Wichita dMW ftidat in the other game.

Virginia, was an 85-74 victim "ecb in the fiiials d Bk b Toumaniem Vn. Tech j^led tway

DePeul4^t4icd Vkfink Tech in the fitldls Of ' fl|e

iast ^alf after holding n

Hie

at Sekm,

in the lai

35-32 lead at intermission.

(^ttisol lost its third gitie ill five starit, 02-72 to Auburn. Six-

tywo pfWonal fottlf kept tha offfeiils busy, demsto's Butch

Mupday ____

bo^(bwa'MBtohtBi ollar opa&imf tiwaa aiolortaib mtat Wai KaotiM^ M iM^louraay ar. IbMdott m Iowa oom^te MtflikL

OamioA ^sarvaa afi award of wrw. Tha Tlw t t m ACC IMUB ftoT idiyl^ ifl a 200^ towrfiamaai tbay'U han to waitwRil thjtmiifl^n olanfB b^ at Gbarlotti la kttMTM iTa laita td touma-mmR ixoitmaa&l.

Tbi toumamaiit ^

MroBoa Mama itarts Thwriday wttk lha Mittal itagMo <d Me ttaiMm Carohoa Oaaito at (kaanviila, N. C. Vi^a plays ittr Pont. 0M mit fwMd

\ Loyd King wtM 23 points and CMM ElUs with 19. Vi^ ginii's Mike Wilkes siso had II. Riehmond'B Kmy Foster bombed in 80 ^ his iT^nts in the first half agSlMt William A Mary.

lUist CarolMa put four ptayars biw 14 and ti polnta^the IkttW btinf Earl Thompson to overeoma George washlni

By CIIARLE9 CftAMBERLAlM Assoeieted Press Sports Wrtter

CmCAQO (AP) - Tha search for a baseball commisslofiar ac*

toas Bob and Mika Tallent with 26 and 11 points, mptcttvaly. Mika Dmms huket put BCU in front for good at 7?-'R> v left

League teams playing In tour-nMPents Friday and Saturday afe Davidson in the diarlolta Invitational, Furman and The dtadel in thl PoMieltta QaaWo Lpurman, VMI In the Utah Cm^ic and GW M the Queen dty Cesete,

oeptable to both the American and National Leagues began today and rumor's ftrst nroduo-tton was San. PhlUlp Hart of Michigan.

The name of Hart, a friend of baseball, popped out of Washington, D.C., ffflr the $100,000-a* year oh which was left up M the air by club owners demcat-ed to create a new image for the game.

After 19 ballots and 14 hours, --- the bateball brass failed to wlm 5:23 agree and wearily ended with a stalemate at 6:13 a.m., EST, Saturday.

The balloting to select a successor for the Msmliaed Gen. WlUiam Eckert was diffused by at laast six eamfldatis and all but 0(li of them now appear to be out (d the picture altogether. Possibly, Me lone remaining

hopeful in the group Is carter baseball man Lea MicPhail, Eckerts first assistant who r^ signed to become vice president of Me New York Yanktei.

It was a tug-o-war between the tradittooalist, Chub Feeney, nd the ao-called Young Turk rMgleadar, suave Mike Burke, through 10 ballots.

Feeney, vice president of the San Francisco Giants and a nephew of the club's owner, Ho^ ace Stoneham, had the required minimum of nine NL votes but couldn't swing it through tha AL. Burke, president of the Yankees couldn't nut It

Eckert axtcuttve and genera) manager of the Detroit Tigers and Milwaukee-Atianta Braves, decided to stay as head man of Me new Montreel Expos.

He withdrew from the com-missioiitr race witiiout even giving his NL c<dleaguii a chance to vote on him.

Finally, it got down to Mac-Phail. It looked as if he were on the move in the 18M ballot, gat-ttng nine AL votes and rour flrom the NL. But on the 19th ballot, thrta of his four NL bickers passed.

**The owners Just thought that by this tlma they were too ttrtd and Mou^tnfrtary, and Mia Just wasn't Me way to select a com

iUIINlSIMERi

LUNCH

iarvail Dally Monday Through Priday. $1.21 IneliHlini Dasaart

QuaNfy Cauri Raalaurant tARRY OUT ORDERS BOUTil MEMORIAL DRIVE

________ put

nreuim- Spokesman

.akT Dale, Cinciimatl Reds

! president. Thats when wa ad-

L If fhii joumed. They stuck It out as

^ bllotiij is I cri* Lnr ^ tbipv fioiikl. DiV t^mIIv

tarion are Joe Cronin. AL nresi-

terion are Joe Cronin, AL presl dent and Circuit Judge Robert Cannon of Milwaukee, former plsyer counsel.

In the late baUoUng, J(Mn McHale became a compromise choice of the AL which gave him nine votes. McHale, former

HIN0R8 VETERAN COACH

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP)-Ckilorado State University's new football stadium has been named in memwy of the late Harry Hu[0ies, who was with the university 42 years as a Coach and director of athletics.

CAlVADAimV

BOUBBOIV

A .

f45

4y34|i:ART

wanted to get Me Job done.

Now, 1 expect, it will be 36 or 40 days b^ore we meet again."

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) A construction ^oeram under way at tha Dayloita uitws national Speedway will be completed hafora Me 500qnlle lata modal stock ear race sat for SiUKlay, Fib. 23.

A crowd in excess of 100,060 is expected. New York includes a Firtball Roberts fniMstand WIM 4,600 Chair tvpe seats and 10 additional towa of seats at the top of the Keech grandstand.

Drivers from thl United States, Europe, South America, Mexico, Australia and Canada are expected to compete in the 24 hours o! Daytona classic which itarts Saturday, Fob. L

MORE FLARHNGOBS

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The infield UJte at Hialeah Park U somewhat pinker Mese days The tracks beautiful flammgo colony was enlarged during the summer by 85 newly hatched additions.

the record crop of pink birds now numbers more Mon 300.

Id Miht douN^ders will be gayad through^ SatiMday, M games to ttota di^.

Ttia ^ ha the

Hobday Featival at Madteon Bquara Oarm to New Vort ACC liidir North Carolina, 04 and No. I to Mi nati^. opans Friday wlM Vfflinova.

also 6-0. Other inilial round games include No. 1 UCLA against Providence Holy Cross VS. I^ceton and St Johns vs. Mtehigan Bute.

Its a fotm^ay tountomant spread through next Monday, wlM Sunday open. NorM Carolina and UCLA are to opposing brackets and are favored to niaat (Or Me titie and top na-tiooal ranking.

South Carolina plays Rhode Is land Friday afternoon to start

At Raleigh, N. C., the Triangle, Zatazelo was top scofer with 24 Classic w>eners Friday fend hoellpant^

North &rotiiiB Itatl against NaVy and Wfika Forist against Washington.

ACC teams bad a pre-holiday tournament fiinjf Saturday mght ihd dropped twd of three games.

North caroltoa State managad Me y rtetory. s9-58 over Rice, to the oohsototioh game o! the Vandertolt invitational at Nash-rtllfe, Tenn. The Wblftjttck, pftced by Jim tUsinger's 20 poifiti eeme from light points down at Me half to win hanmiy when Rice went 14 minutes Without B basket to tha last half.

Maryland and Virginia lost championship games of oMcr toumameftts. mami of Florida trimmed Maryland 024B to Vdtl Me Marshall fnviutional at Huntington, W. Va. The score Was tied at 44<ail at halfuma as

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fflE DAILY REFlEaOR

w\\

rii Dafly Roflctor,^OrMnvilla, N. C.Monday, Docambar 2S, Ifdi-'llA Bad Year For Leftists South Of The Border

MEXICX) CITY (UPI)-It was a bad year for leftista in Mexico and Central America in 196&

and 1969 promises to be as bad or worse.

Fidel Castro and Che Guevara had a dream of *many Vietnams for the United States in Latin America.

After Guevara died trying to make it come true in Bolivia, the main Castro hopes were in Central America, particuiarly Guatemala and Nicaragua.

These hopes appear to be force the moderate government

stabbed, poisoned and hanged apparently the work ^of the Hand,

Americans Cot Down In the wave of reprisals and counter-reprisals that followed, the commanders of the U.S. Army and Navy military aid missions were killed by Communist assassins, who machine-gunned them from a passing car.

In March right wing terrorists kidnaped Archbishop Mario Casariego, in an attempt to

fading.

Beleagured Guatemala had what one veteran obser ver called one of the most difficult years in Guatemalan political history.

Castro-backed terrorists of the FAR (Fuerzas Armadas Revolutionarias), with bombs and-j machinegun fire kept Guatemala city (xi tenderhooks and frequently under varying degrees of martial lawas they fought on in a bitter, three-cornered war with the government and vigilante gangs of the right wing White Hand, counter-terrorists.

TTie deep-rooted conflict, often forgotten by the rest of the world, has been going on since 1960, and an estimated ,000 persons have been killed in ambushes and assassinations.

Olympic Games, which opened Cuba were headed down a rockf 10 days later. iroad. Mexico remained the on^

The games wound up success-1 Latin American country with an

A BAD, YEAR FOR LEHISTS A tHidenf clutches his stomach after apparently being struck as

students and riot police clash during one of the many demonstrations in Mexico City. (UPl Telephoto)

Tuition Is Up At The Citadel

CHARLZESTON, S.C. (AP) -Starting next year, tuition and other fees at The Citadel will increase by $200 a year.

The increase includes $25 for tuitiim, $60 in general fees and $115 in auxiliary .services, such as laundry.

Dr. Jenkins To Speak At Career Conference

WILSON - David W. Hardy, President of the Wilson Chamber of Commerces Personnel Fifty dollars of the increase is i Association and Vice President

effective next semester and $150 next fall.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Hardy, noted that there were

MONDAY

7:W> Hazel 7:35 Jeannle t:00 Lauqft In 0:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:2S WMlw 11:31 Tonight

TUESDAY

:00 Aspect 6:33 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today :00 ffmm Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:35 News 10:39 Concantrate. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollvwood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Ey Guess

1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 AAatch Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 MHce Oouglat 5:00 News 5:15 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 Hunt.-flrlnk. 7:00 t; B. a.

7:30 Christmas 1:30 Julia f:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports Sq. 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight 11:30 Choir

12:55 NBC Naws 12:00 Mass

WNCT Ch. 9

of Imperial Tobacco Ckimpany, announced today that Dr. Leo Jenkins, President of East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker at Wilsons first Career Opportunities Con-erence; fcmdly referred to as Operation Native Son.

Dr. Jenkins, well known educator and advocate of Eastern North Carolinas development, will discuss the career opportunities that exist in North Carolinas eastern section. The comments by Dr. Jenkins will bie made at a buffet luncheon for over 2100 college seniors from eastern Nortii Carol i n a who attend some 25 to 30 different colleges throughout the nation. Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, President of Atlantk; Christian College, will introduce Dr. Jenkins to the luncheon gathering.

MOSDAY

7:00 Truth 7:3) Gunsmoke *;30 Here's Lucy :00 R. F. D.

0:30 Family Aff. 0:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 1:30 Movie

TUESDAY

5:33 Caroline ;30 Medltatkms 1:35 News 0:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hlllfoillles 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Password 4:30 Santa 5:00 Perry Meson 5:55 Paul Harvey 5:00 News 5:10 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 0:30 Red Skelton 7:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Cantata 12:00 Service

gratifying. Hardy stated that 20 leading businesses in Eastern North Carolina, representing Wbacco, textiles, chemicals, retailing, communications, banking, manufacturing and allied services would be on hand for the day Iwig conference. This cffliference will allow students to look into the many opportunities that exist in Eastern Carolina and will provide many students for the area busines-es to recruit

The meeting will get underway, (M1 the campus of Atlantic Christian College at 9 a.m., December 27, with a welcome from the Mayor of Wilson, Erwin Pittman.

Members of the Chamber, the Wilson Perswmei Association, civic and state leaders will attend.

to resign. The government stood fast and the bishop was released unharmed.

U.S. Ambassador John Gordon Mien, a quiet, bespectacled career diplomat was cut down in the street by a burst of submachinegun fire in August as he tried to run away from a FAR gang attempting to kidnap him.

The roots of the duel run deep, nourished by hungers for vengeance on all sides, and the odds are great that more blood will be spilled in 1969.

But the government is optimistic that the FAR is on the skids, and the terrorists do not appear to be getting any large amount of support from the people. The fact that the FAR has turned to city terrorism, apparently abandoning guerrilla warfare in the jungles under relentless pressure from bigor-ous army actions, indicates Aey could not mount enough' strength for a national revolt Somoza Still Rules In Nicaragua, the army of strongman Tacho Somoza, the West Point alumnus whose family has ruled the little counfry for generations, appeared to have smotheredor at least badly hurtthe small guerrilla groups of the Sandini- t . sta Front and a manhunt was Ri^IGH (AP) A Raleigh !qjj fQ|. fronts leader, Carlos

And itU be real turkey, noti^'7* en-;Fonseca.

freeze dehydrated. ^ ^** reserves; -

is in the running for secretary of j Mexico was shaken by a four-the Air Force in the Nixon ad- jnionth student revolt in 1968

fully, and by December the students were back in their classrooms. The death toll was estimated at up to 100, with hundreds more wounded.

The Mexican government appeared to be heading for a compromise on the main demand by leftist student leaders, and the Federal Anti-Subversive Law probably will be amended in 19^.

The compromises cut the ground out from under radical students who wanted the revolt to go on.

ambassador in Havanaboth for traditional policy reasons, | and as a stop for the domestic^ leftists.

The Mexican govfe.*nmcnt. annoyed at the rising number o plane hijackers forcing Mexfcan airliners to Havana at ^poirt : and president Gustavo D!az ^ Ordaz has mounted an all-out , campaign to force Havana to-' return the hijackers to face trialand 40 year prison terms * in Mexico.

The question now is what,.^ Mexico will do if Casfro, whe #^--

Turkey Dinner In Outer Space

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo 8 astronauts will be up to 200,000 miles out in space on Christmas Day, but theyll still have a traditional

The year got off to a bloody start when a former Miss Guatemala, believed to have been the sweetheart of a Ckimmunist leader, was found brutally murdered shot.

over 1,000 invitations issued to Christmas turkey dinner, college semen's from nine eastern counties and that the response to date had been most_

The turkey meat was prepared by the U.S. Army Natick Labenatories and packaged in

Raleigh Man In Running For Sec. Of Air Force

As the year ended, it looked far has protected hijackers,* like Mexicos relations with

says "no.

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airtight foil. The turkey is much like meat that has been cann^. Its cut in slices and the astronauts will eat it with a spoon.

Packaged with the dinner are cranberry-apple sauce, coffee and a grape drink. These items are freeze dehydrated.

And to give it a festive air, the packages, are tied with red ribbons.

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

7.00 Bill Pollard 2:00 7:30 Avangers 2:30

8:30 Peyton Place 3:00 7:00 Outcasts 3:30

10:00 Big Valley 4:00 11:00 Weather 4:30

11:05 News 5:00

1:20 Sports 5:05

11:30 Joey Bishop 5:20 tv sched ep 5:30

TUESDAY 7:00

7:00 Party Line 7:30 8:00 Romper Room 8:38 7:00 Early Show 7:30 10:30 Dick Cavett 10:80 12:30 Bewitched 11:00 12:30 Treasure 11:05 1:00 Dream House 11:20 1:30 Funny - Ask 11:30

Doctor

Newlywed

Dating

Hospital

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News

Invisible Man Christ Is Born Thief NYPO Thats Life Weathar News Sports Joey Bishop

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Santa Claus Has Come To Town!

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The first agricultural co-oper-atitve society in the Netherlands was founded in 1886; there are now more than 4,000.

ministration.

Alex Andrews is am<Mig a half-dozen candidates for the position who have conferred with top Nixon aides in New York. Selec-ti(m of the armed services secretaries is expected in the week following Christinas.

Among others being considered for the tq? Air Force spot are former South Dakota Gov. Joe Foss, a decorated hero of Marine Corps avaiation in World War II; John Allison, an executive of Northrup Aviation; and Lee Whits, a former assistant secretary of the Air Force who is now a New Ywk businessman.

that brought troops into the streets, firing bazookas and hammering away at snipers in a modem apartment project from machine guns mounted on armored cars. Following the Tlatelolco Massacre of Oct. 2, when troops poured machinegun | fire into thousands of demonstrators, international Olympic officials talked of cancelling the

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Zoning Ordinance

r*5 i

Town of Bethel, N. C.

Notice It hereby given the! e Public Hearing will be held by the Planning Board at the Town Hall on tho 8th day of January, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. in Bethel, N.C., for the purpose of considering proposed zoning ordinance end map.

The public is urged to be present for this Important meeting to hear this plan explained. A copy of tho proposed ordinance and map ere on file In the-Town Office for inspection by ell interested citizens.

M. L JAMES

Town Clerk

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11Hm 5!Ty OrMnvftk, N. C.Monday, Dombr 23, 1161

WEATHKR rORECAST There iHH he inow mixed wilh rain Monday nixht from the owr half af the PmIAc coastal rofioB la tha aorthani Plains. Snow fhirrles and eqnaHt will occnr seer

the Great Lakes and throufh the Ohio Valley and New England. It will he cold In the eastern half if the aatkni and milder In the Rockies.

<AP Wlrephoto Map)

N.C Traffic Toll For '68 Already A Record

My THS ASSOCIATED PRESS his homa at Wllmingtoa.

North Carolina has bid a rac* ard 1,812 traffic deatha this yaar wilh 18 mora days to go The 21 deaths in the pre

Michaal Locklear, IL -> of Rockingham, died when the car in which he was riding ran off U.S. 1 and hit a poie near Hoff-

Christmas weekend that ended man in Richmond County, at midnigbt Sunday raised the! Dana Lovell Gillikan, 20, and toll to 1J12. This was an in- Roger CarroU Guthrie, 19, both crease o f 115 over the corre- of Harkert Island, lost their aponding period last year, when lives when their car ran off U.S. the previous record wia set. 70 near Beaufort

Two Durham residents were

Other victims: Granger Allen

killed in the head-on collision of {Hart, 21 of Fayetteville; Claude two can on US. 70 between IT. Peoples, 20, of Marshville; Durham and Raleigh. They were {Fred Silas Sutton, 26, of Greens-Blanche Morris Pl'wers, boro; Fred Lyman Nizer, 53, of 9, and Mrs. Voraile Liddle, The Miami, Fla., whose car over-iBghway Patrol said thai Mrs.]turned on Interstate 95 near Powers husband, Owai Mere- F(Hjr Oaks In Jc^nston County, dith Powers Jr., had been Also Catherine P. Callihan, dharged wilh manalaughtttr and 41, of Rt 2, Whiteville; Edward

drunken driving. It said his car cat across the median dividing the four-lane highway.

Alphonso Graves, 14, was truck and killed by a car near

Taylor, IS, of Wingate; Jo Ann Lowe Jenkins, 19, of Rt 6. Mount Airy; Kenneth Tomberlin, 14, of Rt 1, Wingate; Donald C. Lestus, 21, of Fairfax, Va.; Car-

Goren on BRIDGE

4 4 Pass

BY CHARLES H. GOREN IS ifw ftr tin crntm tmmi

AT SWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As Soiidi, vulnerablt, jrou hold:

4AKQI2 9At OAQI MQI Tho hiddinf bat proceeded: Mfe West Nsrtfe East S4 Pas f

What do you bid now?

Th0 Jump ralM In Uw ptfitnir two bM rail W ipal. wtf bte Bd by CMvaatlM cHbM band wbtcb nwrtolm vwy food trump wffBrt bt a* ett or klngi and stu^etaoa. Tbtrofera. It Wdloar tkat your ido licks tba club aca. roilmrw mora, th*n is boait lomr lo ^pooa of and dlimbnd fliiowo So eontond wKh. tlam. tboroforo, beuld bo rogardod as too ro> meto for practical conHdaratlou.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, 1U South you hold: AAKISt^AJ OAQSAKQt The bidding has wooteded: Km- Soak woa r *NT Pm 4 NT Pais f Whet do you bid now?

A.Thia baad coetalao IS polati m high aareo la mieitloa to good flvo-care ault. CoMotuonUy, you hava suffklaaft OBOoas oabiao m aeeapt tbo taoltaUoa aad hould bid alx BO trump.

Q. 3East-Weet vulnerible, 8 South you h^:

AQltilt 94S 0K42 4984 The biddhif has prooeedad: West Ntfik East Soath 2 4* Dbl. 14 Dble.

PiM Pau 2 4 Past

Pam 2 g? Pass ?

What do you Ud now?

Taaa. Partner boa a more r lam raasonabla Mas of your aoldlBg frmn your double of tbo BO apado bid. You Aovo doao your duty and sbould alt back aad lolau.

Employment Hit A New Level

RALEIGH (AP) - Employ ment reached a new level in North Carolina in November, partly as a result of extra clerks hired to handle the pre-Christmas rush.

Non-farm employment reached 1,680,100, an increase of 50,600 over November of 1967, according to the N.C. Department of Labor.

Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said factory employment of 690,700 was down 2,600 from the seasonally high October level but was 14,000 higher than a year ago.

Partly responsible for the November job rise was an increase of 4,100 workers in the retail trade.

Prices Paid N.C. Dairy Farmers Said Still Low

Foggy Windows Plague Crewmen

Of Apollo 8

inches square, 'have moderate haze on them, they ;olfi gro-.md controllers, and a round winoow the center is almost

I* in

opaque.

Foggy windows have plagued SPACE CENTER, Houstoi* manned space

(AP) With one of the most project officials said

RALEIGH (AP) Although along a onc-ccnt-pcr-quart In- While the/new boast of ^.breathtaking views of all time ujgj.g/i^as no reason to think Air the price of milk in the super- crease brought about by higher cents represents a 6% per cent out their windows, force Col. Frank Borman,

to increase by pricea to farmers but were go- gain for farmers as compared! astmiauts face r^b ^ James A. Lovell Jr.,

with the m year, ago, thei problem as coup K a a *

riae in tha consumer price index | theata' on a cold mght-iogg. |,jyg jy difflcyi.

for approximately the same pe- windows. iaws tv making critical maneuvers

rlod has been eight per cent "' ftv* windows ;iy mawu*

We*re dropping behind, said Wake County dairyman Douglas Darch of Wake Forest

market i& likely two c^ts a quart in Februa|y,ing to add another penny for North Carolina consumers themselves as weU.

BURNED TO DEATH

MORRISVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. Hattie Givens, 63, of Rt. 1, Morrisville, burned to death Sunday when fire destroyed her three room house.

Q. IBoth tides vulnerable with 60 pait sc(Mre and as South you hold:

4K16942 ^1 OKQ164 2 4A|

The bidding has proceeded: Weet Nerth East Mk

1 ^ Paea tV ?

What do you bid?

A.Our own choico Um bo-twooB 0 SeuMo an# a bid of

tlvoo dlamondg, with a alight

praforaneo for tbo latlar. Thio nerthedtea.

rie Elizabeth Orrender, 79, of (3ooleemee; Theodore Barnes, 40, of Fremont; Donnie Lawrence Thomas, 17, of Thomas-vllle; Raymond Pope, 21, of Rt. 1, Coats; John L. Wells, 51, of Spring Hope; and Terry Wayne Davis, 20, of Rt. 4, Kannapolis.

CfiOSSWOilD FUZZIE

ACROSS

1. Function 29. Pulpy fruit 4. Foddar plant 30. Border 7. Cummarbund 31. Tamarisk salt 11. Spawn of fish tree

Q. 4Neither vulntrabli, a South you bold:

4Kf3 ^KS4 OAJ62 4AJ|

The bidding has proceeded; fMth- Weel North East

INT 2C? 2 4 Past

What do you Ud now?

A.Pmk. This hnd Is roek hottWB minimum on* no trump, nd It li not to b* pmumod tbat fnrtner hag aa many aa 10 clan bn ataMld aakn a Bww MS.

M tbn anraial can pp.

ptsr to bn two aendnn. Rownvnr. pnanratioa tor tbn ankt mji4 raffMU tbn wtndntn of tiunn dtaoMMid bUL Wbna tbn epponnnta bM tbrnn bnnrti^ which la prob-abln, you may tban nnmpntn eon-vnnlnatly with U4 nf thmn WhwnM. if ymi bl4 tw Pt^ Baw ^ thn opi>oBniili AM ttiwn htU, yn wUl find It noaanaiy to AM tour dinaMnds to ordnr to nany m tAn fifht.

Q- 6-^ South, vttlnerAble, you hold:

4K8622 012 4Aieii

The bkMbig has proceeded: Nerth East Seuth Weet

1 ^ Pass 14 Peu

INT Pass f

What do you bid now?

A.Two etobn. WttA two woriA-Inns dovblntoen. au eoBtrnat would annto amtornAln. TAU In not ferelnf, tor a nnw gult aftnr a ona nn trump bid may bn droppnd.

Q. 7Eist-WMt vulaoraUt, aa South you hold:

4Aie ^AQH7i 094 4976 The bidding bat proceeded: 3ottth West North East

1 ^ Pam 2 0 Pi

27 Pam 24 Pam

What do

A.Tlkmn vnu bnvn a minimum hand in hlffA carda, you must do no moro than maka minimum mbida.

12. Competa

13. Amazon catacean

14. Equal

16. Girdle

17. Average 18.Scud

20. Distinction 22. Greenback

26. Frolic

27. Pledge

28. Mr. Lincoln

32. Gavel

34. Succinct

35. Have debts

36. River island

37. Street urchin 40. Anchorite

44. Insensible

45. Past

46. Flat fish

47. Wagon

48. Negative prefix

49. Jujube

should not begrudgi the dairy farmer.

The prices being paid to North Cardina farmers for milk are not keeping pace with the coats of producing it, the state Farm Bureau says.

This is borne out by the fact that imports of milk into North Carolina have jumped 300 per cent in the last year. In the first 10 months of 1967, North Carolina imported 3,065,000 pounds of milk from other states. In the corresponding period this year, imports jumped to 9,858,000 pounds.

The profitrand-loss story down on the farm is also partly illustrated by the fact that the number of (irade A milk producers in the state has dwindled from more than 3,000 a few years ago to only 2,411 this fall.

The two-cents-per-quart increase in the retail price of milk has been forecast by retail dairy companies who indicated they were not only going to pass

Two Pioneers In Health Insurance Retire Dec. 31

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Two executives who pioneered health insurance in North Carolina will retire Dec. 31 from their positions with North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.,

Elisha M. Herndon, former president of Hospital Care Association of Durham, and Eugene B. Crawford, former president ot Hospital Saving Associatiim of Chapel Hill, both reach the compulsory retirement age on Dec. 31.

Hospital Care and Hospital Saving merged earlier this year into Blue Cross and Blue Shield.

Herndon was Hospital Cares first employe in 1933. He became executive head of the company in 1939, the same year that Crawford joined Hospital Saving as its chief executive.

rasGiKin REammn an HS(3 BHiili'

asES awtm aaaa aaa!3 be [oaan [lQBaa HMuaa iiBi'jr-iH 3aa t-ianH fsiHHR airiM laidUM iifc B03 aESSC] aa mnciiijD

SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

The price IncreaM for the farmers was t^ayed last Tuesday by the Ni C. Milk Coounb-sicm. It voted to increase the pries to farm produeers for Class I or fluid milk by 41 ents a hundred pounda, from $6.1^ to 17.40, and to raise the minimum price for class n milk, used in the manufacture of ice cream and cottage cheese, from |3.tt to $4.20 a hundred.

Explaining why the price increase permits farmers to barely maintain the status quo, Farm Bureau spokesman Bill Little said over the past two or three yean, farm taxes have junqied 20 to 50 per cent because of pri^ty revaluation; labor coets have risen from 10 to 100 per cent; and Interest and other charges for bank loans have dimbed to 10 per cent mr more.

Also, he said, equipment and machinery prices have been rising at least 10 per cent a year.

Only two of five ,

around the cone-shape craft are because clear, the pilots reported. Both side windows, each aoout 13

of the problem. The source of the prdblem never has been pinpanted.__

PAOniNO

MCOIUIIIM

VALL

COVnUNG

Painting Or Dacoratlngf

Tka l^coiatini *nd Deaign Depart"*"! of the A. B* Whitlay Co. It dacoratott adventure! Fine dtapeiy fabrica, rugi, carpat. wH coveriagt and yei, evat tia farniturc to match. .for tha moit diicriminttiBg toata Atr homa, butinaaa at ioAiatry. Profetiiooal staff daaigaert ara oo hand to help you aehitvi tha **t ft llalli M yoai decorating rctulltt

A B. Wbilty, l*t

111 leyd Avmm

Graanvilfo, R C

xxtmJwrmxjkJL

OPIN WIO. AFIMNOON CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN EY APPOINTMENT

CHRlfTMAa lOHia>OF A$IEP

Huii^THE cum w eeiTO

(T,TIE5rHP6R1HEHlLl.lS

WiSTMAf IS OM TOr A STEEP HlLLi

if* ^

DOWN

1, Spotlight

2. Doves note

you hid now? Baarta. Inaamuch aa

ir-

TT-

*1"

fir

y//Mwmvmmm

3. Trinsitory

4. All

5. Ryegrsss

6. Silvery

7. Sorceress

8. One: Scot.

9. Yellow ocher 10. Chapetu

15. Recreation grounds

19. Numbie

20. Downcist

21. Molten rock

23. Freedom

24. Strong

25. Bed of ors 27. Ex-G. I.

30. Chop

31. Seed covering

33. Anteroom

34. Breakfast dish

37. Besides

38. Robot play

Pear tima 24 min.

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, ?you hold:

4AQ164 764 OAQJ72 481

The bidding has proceeded: Seikk WmI North Eat! 16 PaM 2 NT PiM

What do yeu bid now?

A.TArat apadaa. InaMoancA ae you ara oomiultttd to raacA a fama contract, nothtaf la to Ao loat tor atopplnf off on tho way to try out your major ault. Tha tAraa w>aa Md deaa net aaaarUy ahow addlUonal valuat.

MOISTURE LOTION

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Wonderful creams or lotion for normal, oily, dry or extra-dry tkia Also MOISTURE CREAM (2 oz.) reg.$3.00 NOW $t.7S EYE CREAM 1 oz. reg.$2.00 NOW $1.25

ECKERD'S drug store

PITT PUZA SHOPPtNO CiNTfR

wecal^

Closed Christmas Day

rht Daily Reflector, Green vilte, N. C.Monday, December 23, tfiS

Grade'A' ''Super-Right'' Turkeys

YOUNG

SMALL UND 10-LS. AV3. OVER 20

TURKEYS ^ 39^

YOUNG 10 TO 14-LI. AV.

HEN TURKEY ^ 35<

LB. AVG.

TOMS

LB.

"SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY 4 TO 8-LB.

WHOLE SMOKED PICNIC 39c

TOP QUALITY FROZEN OR

FRESH CHICKEN HEN 39c

CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED. FROZEN

FISH STICKS '^ 29c 'ii45c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 89c

'SUPER-RIGHT' "OUR FINEST

"SUPER-RIGHT "OUR FINEST" f^

SCED BACON 59c

< ^ <

-'SUPER.RIGHT" T4 TO T8-LB. GOVERNMENT INSWCTEO

SMOKED HAMS 53e

"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS GOVERNMENT INSPECTBD

COOKED HAM 4 ^ 3*

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FULLY COOKED

HAM HALSES - SllO

agar brand FUUY COOKED

S 1'

Fresh n' Festive Produce

CALIFORNIA GROWN FRESH

r eek t* enEWY wuwne * weir*

mica iPFicrtvi through uturday om. m waJj

TO FURCHAM AOVIRTISIO ITEM REQUIH A lUIN CHICK FROM THE AAP CASHIER HIN CHICKING OUT. THANK YOU. OPEN TR f P. M. MONDAY USUAL HOURS YUlSOAY, DSC 34.

A&P WHOLE OR JE1.I lED

Cranberry

SAUCE

Celery Hearts

FLORIDA GROWN JUICY

Pink Grapefruit

PLUMP RIPE AND JUICY OCEAN SPRAY

Fresh Cranberries

LARGE FULLY RIPE RED SPANISH

Fresh Pineapple

GREAT HOLIDAY VALUE

Full-0-Milk Cocoanut 2

GREAT FOR STUFFING

Fresh Green Celery

JUICY ORANGES

81b. Bog

-^1

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1-Lb.

Cans

Aa FLAVORS MARVEL ICE CREAM OR

Msrvel Ice Cream 55c

Aa FLAVORS SPECIAUY PRiaO

Borden Brand Ice Cream 79c

"OUR FINEST QUALITY" SMALL ^ m ^ Mfk

A&P Green Peas 15c 43c

MAT ntt use M lANIM

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SUNNYFWLO IN QUMEPM

c 3 63e Bittw 45e

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GOLDEN RISE BISCUITS

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fi!49i: 2^29c

ANN PAGE

KITCHEN

PKBSH

CANDIES

ROYAL LUSTERS 'A^ 55 ORANGE SLICES ti? 1I

DARK CHOCOLATE COATIO

THIN MINTS

DARK OR MHJC COATED ^

^ 49c CHOCOUTE CHIRRIK

2 59e 69c

ANN PAGE FURE FRUIT

fiach-afrioot

Preserves ^ pineaffle

SULTANA BRAND LARGE OR SMAa

Stuffed Olives

ANN PAGE THRIFTY Al?

'tomato Rice Soup 2 25c

ANN PAGE REALLY FINE gmg%

Mayonnaise 5;^ 49c 5^* 73c

ANN PAGE READY TO USE ^

Poultry Seasoning

SULTANA BRAND THRIFTY

Salad OresslRK

PH-0*.

ior

l-Oi

Con

HEARTY AND VIGOROUS

OUR OWN TEA

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MAXIM

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INSTANT COFFEE

ORMP OR PERK OHIiND

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1-M.

10.

99c & 73c

"Y 39c

ir 99c *1

93c 81c

Quality Groceries! Holiday Priced!

CHOOSE FROM REGULAR AND LOW CALOLE *^'"10

YUKON CLUB BEVERA8ES IQ <}i 79c E&P BRANO OORN

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golden whole kernel

THRIFTY HOUOAYPRICEO,

4-0*.

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2 ts^35c 2 is: 39o 2 ist 25d 35c ^ 59c

25c A&P SHREDDED COCOAHUT ]it 39C

GREAT FOR SALADS AND MAKI^____

25c A&P FUKE COOOARUT 23G

3l^89c IDNA CREEN PEAS

HOLIDAY PRICED ASP BRAND

atsu27c BTAIITRICE

U-Ok.

Pko.

HOLIDAY PRICED

FT-Oil

Can

Jane Parker Savings!

YOU'RE INVITED TO SHOP ASP FOR SPICE, NUTS, ^NDY GIFTS FOR ADULTS AND CHILDREN NOW ON SALB-SAVEf

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED CRACKED OR

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JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE CINNAMON OR

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JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED

SPANISH BAR CAKES

JANE PARKER HOLIDAY BAKED

SWEET POTATO PIES

JANE PARKER BROWN 'N SERVE

ROLLS

CLOVERLEAF

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14Tin D*Hy R*flKfr, OrtMvHto, N. CM*n4y, Danmbar IS, ItM

mm ouoHT TO n A wm

Ever mohce? soMEmcnic woesr

CMRSTMA5 TREES SEEM ID THESi^HEIEST SAUSLES -

-moSE SCRAWlfV JINT. SIZE BUSHES Sf^ MC^ f^CDRAttOllS THAN THE ENTIRE U^aARMV.'

Th# Worry Clinic

Good Pulpit Orators Are A Rarity Torhiy

Our MO David recently visitad Dr. Peales church in New York. He phoned us afterwards to say ft was the first good speech he had heard since he left for Vietnam almost 2 years earlier. For Dr. Peale uses the surefire formula that Jesus developed. Its outlined in the booklet below.

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

CASE H-566t Lawrence J., aged 34, is a church deacon.

er.

By the time he graduated, he was putting a lot of us to sleep.

So why do the seminaries of-t03 sabotage the natural oratory of young preachers?

library research is part of the answer.

For the more hours a seminary student proM over dusty tomes in the college library, the more aloof from peopte he becomes.

The modem college emphasis (HI lengthy written tiiemes and

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Aizine.

House Foreign AlXairs aubcom-1 Yost wrote the article, re-

mlttee-reporttag Americ's | Sunday belore he^

lAitr I named to the UN post by Pri-image abrotd at a 50-year low

has called for a systematic

also abandon the myth that either can dominate the Middle Bast and that their really vital interest in the area is to contrci and remove the great threat to their own security.

dit-elect Nixon.

Moderate Arab and Israeli

reappraisal of ^ governments realize the Novemb-

entire inf(rmation policy.

Many foreigners consider this

1967 resolution adopted by the UN tor mediation of the dispute

country a violent, lawless, contains all the inlients for a iven a sick socie-

Dr. Crane, he began, it!theses for various classes, will seems to me that seminaries j tend to change even a star salare ruining a lot of potentially esman into an introvertive ac-

good pulpit orators.

For we live in a small town where we cant afford a full time clergyman.

countant or bookkeeper.

But public speaking is really a form of salesmanship.

It demands eye - contact at

Alaska Forest Will Be Lighted

lighted

Christmas again this year and

I the glow will warm the hearts of I members of the Alaskan Air ANCHORAGE, Alaska iAP) Commands 74th Airrraft Con-The Kotzebue National For-!trol and Warning Squadron sta

tor* tioned at Kotzebue Sound on the Arctic Circle. The forest, neatly fenced and identified by a large sign, consists of a lone nine-foot spruce planted 10 years ago by Air Force personnel.

So we got a divinity student;all tmes with' the audience, who came down for ie week- plus the use of everyday cxam-

end.

And he was a very interesting speaker the first year. But each year that he ad-

ples, drawn not from libr a r y tomes but from the daily exper iences of the listeners.

And it requires short. Simple

vanced in seminary, his speak- vocabulary, instead of the tag abmtyjsctuaUy grew poor-lengthy polysyllables (jawbrea-

overbearing, even ty, said a subcommittee report released over the weekend, even thou^ America still enjoys wide global popularity.

Ttie report said opinion surveys overseas showed U.S. Viet^ nam actiiins often confuse and sometimes repel many foreign-! g^usc ers, that race and crime prob-1

mutually acceptable agreement, Yost wrote.

Nevertheless, he continued, when a moderate leader or spokesman on either side ventures the most modest pr(^x>8al in the direction of realism and compromise, he is overwhelmed the appropriate self-righteously

lems s^k them, and toat the thrown in his face, and the influ-

most devastating impact came from the assassinattons of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

The subcommittee proposed reappraisal of U.S. Information policy by a bipartisan commission of experts and suggested

among other things more per sonal contact abrc^ and better training of U.S. information po*-sonnel.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Action from outside the Mid(Oe

ri \M IS

I/hREST6W0.p\

yARiay(6ACE

ZOOMINGTHI^

MARIMHIS

5UDOENLVHE5EE5A^OOh) MOVE ACSO^ THE 6R<WNC>. AN ANBRV50WRa5lHEAlR' ^

IrrslEREPAMttMHrs (t9PUN

COLDftIN MV Um CHRIBTMA^!

t5T

WfC aOK fMPNCWSL.

IMW ABSOtoM vHTwcAy, tm. FfWWiCKAHP. WtU... Hft SfMPS HIS LOVtlOHM ANO IHiTrRNS AND.

professors.

Indeed, many of the seminary professors cant hold an audience in the average church, yet they try to teach homiletics (orat<M7) to their students via the braintruster method!

Many parishioners are growing tired of the stodgy platitudes being compiled for S u n day sermons.

In the usual small church congregation there are generally 3 or 4 men and women, all of whom can make more inter-Mting talks than the preacher.

So maybe it would be a good idea to declare a nationwide moratorium on preachers and let laymen alternate in the pul-pit.

For the laymen are out on the real firing line of life.

They encounter the everyday problems that Jesus descrtbed in his parables.

And they have often had to regale their children with storytelling, so they have learned how to dramatize and build up a theme to a thrilling climax.

Many of the clergymen today cant even hold the interest of children while telling the story of Little Red Riding Hood or (joldilocks and the Three Bears.

Thats literally true, for I havent missed church but 4 times in over 40 years, so I have heard hundreds of preachers in Catholic, Jewish and Protestant churches.

Yet not over 25 percent of them rate a salute as good speakers.

Of the rest, 50 percent are only fair at best, and 25 percent are so punk theyd f I u iric any speech course in the usual college.

Yet any person of average I. Q. can concoct a good speech, so send for my borfilet Public Platform Strategy, enclos i n g a long stamped, return envelope. plus 20 cents.

It contains Christs formula, which Dr. Peale and other top-notchers always employ!

holocaust if the powers involved remain hamstrung by myths, says Charles Yost, U.S. ambassador-designate to the United Nations.

The natural place to look is to the United Nations, acting with strong 8iq>port the United

States, Soviet Union and other great powers, Yost writes in the January issue of Atlantic maga-

ence and authority on which his future usefulness depmds are undermined.

The United StatM arM Scwiet Union, Yost suggested, might

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Sm. Charles G<x>deU, R-N.Y., says he thinks Congress is committed to the Apollo program to land men on the moon-but says T do not expect Congress is going to be in any way pushed to go beycmd tills to Mars or Venus.

Gooddl was interviewed on ABCs Issues and Answers. Sens. Philip A. Hart, 0-Mich., and Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., say they will renew tiie biennial effort to make filibusters easier to cut <rff shortly after Congress reconvenes Jan. 8. Efforts to revise the two-thirds Senate vote requirement for cutting off debate have failed at the beginning of each session since 1959, when clarifications were approved.

Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopendent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Roach Him Cell The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 ^il 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Gifts for Christmas

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

APOUTA CWU.1HAT ANP7AWAM0 B-as. AMP PRIN5 AMP VT.

r 0Cfi<NrcaNBtASrv6AR, ..THATk

Kicked Way Out Of Their Prison

Hallmark Chintmas Cards, Gift-wrap. Candles, Rossell-Stover CaiNUes, and many oUier Holiday needs.

ANNS HALLMARK CARD a PARTY SHOP 400 Evans Si.

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Stereos

Appliances

Accntryns

THE JEWEL iOX

THE NEW REMINGTON MARK n TYPEWRITER

$m.w

SOieaffer Desk Sets, Tnfide Brief Cases. Ref. $15.95, Chrtotnaas prices $10.95. Many oOer useful flfts for overy member of the family.

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. FIFTH

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PERSONAL PORTABLE ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYR $14.91^ VALUE

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ALL NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR REDUCED UP TO 28 1/1%

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$2695 PHELPS CI^VROLET

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KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop A Greenhouse 24 By-Pass West PL $.2722

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

HAVENT

YET?

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Twenty-one convicts, three of them sentenced to death, were at large today after kidcing their way out of New Orleans prison.

Louis Heyd, Orleans Parish (county) criminal sheriff, termed the mi extrenely dangerous. Four were convicted of murder, 12 <rf armed nHo^ry.

All were awaiting the outcome of legal ai^als.

The prisoners were missed at a head count at 5:30 a.m. Sunday. But officers figured they broke out about five hours earlier.

Im not surprised, said Heyd, who has l<ng oxnplained aftxNit prison facilities and conditions. It was just a matter of kicking through the roof. This damn place is a crackeitox.

Warden A. J. Falkenstein said the men broke into a fourtii floor utilities locker room, thea into the attic.

From there, they crawled through an air vent to the rpof, and moved to the roof of the adjoining Criminal Courts buUd-ing. They shattered a skylight over a judges chamber, lowered themselves down on a rope of knotted pris<xi uniforms, broke down a locked door to the sectsid fl(x>r corridor and walkH out ot tile unl(x;ked building. Ills Dicktoeea

That Will Pleaee Y(ur Family!

Everyoae b

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SSRO SHIRTS SWEATERS i TROUSERS

ALAN PAINE AUSTIN HILL UNIQUE GIFTS

FOUND THAT GIFT

WE HAVE m Aad Many Mtr

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Bicycles

$27.95 Up

HEADQUARTERS FOR MCYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

Service center

PL 24121

ORDER YOUR FRUIT CAKES NOW

DIENER'S

752-5151

Gifts for-Christmas

PUT TOUR PRETTY HEAD IN EXPERT HANDS . . .

Get Rave Notices With An dividnaliied Hairdo By . . .

Suburban Baauty Salon

752-7$M

In-

TUFIDE

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TAPP OFFICE EQUIPMENT D4 EAST 8TB ST.

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POUROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS

A Completa Flash BuHm.

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OFFERS YOU THB FDIEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS

CENTERPIECES

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

DISHGARDENS

BLOOMING PLANTS SomethlBf woadorfhl happona wbea yoa viott

COX FLORAL SERVICE

m W. FOURTH ST.

YOULL FIND GIFTS OF EX-ceptkmal value in the pofmbr

out Spotter. Ra the eaiy. nmey^ avinf way to diop.

YOU'LL FIND HOLIDAY IDEAS aplity in the popular Gift Spoi-er. Che< now . . . save time and fficney taal

$19 Jl EaeyctepeGe College Die-tioaary Or Typewriter StaaE With Pardiaoe Of Aa OUretti Underwood Portable Typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Gh- The Moat Fofiiaal, llioiutto fUl Gil . . .

A PORTRAIT

ef yoaraolf ar tamOy. ChriotaMw delivery gaataataaC Ear day at nifht sitttnfs, eall daytimo.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

WE HAVE GAMES,

Games that will exdtc overy memher of the faaciily.

K- L HODGES A CO.

CHRlSmAS SHOPPERS "Dl-

shoppinf problems by daily cheefc-Ing tbs convenleiit Gift Spotter

rh< Dtlly i*fl#ctor, GrtnvfTft, N. CMonday, Doombr 23 ,1963IS

SELL* RENT* SWAP* MIRE BUV* SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE *

* it <r| t

HIRE QUV SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUV SELL* RENT ^ SWAP * HIRE * BUY * ^ELL* RENT

- ki an Mtw'tir dlrMtl% wtm tha

flrly fin ef Cafollhi itratf, fat, mort if MU, to f polfrt irt tfM watterW

Lina Rittfoad (Miw MilMard CdUt Lifli

MuthMftterlv Avnti afia Carol thahci In strilght lina, i0 ftat, more of I

Christmas Treo Takert To Dump

FEIWDALE, Wash. (AP) -This nortliwest citys yule glow wont be as bright tbii yiiis Won^ about exi enses, Mayor Carl Fisher hat onterd the citys ^oot Chrtstmas ttte taken to the city

dump.

The tfee, given to the city by a local couple, was erected In front of City Hall without the City Councils approval. Fisher said this caused some stiuab^ bling withm city ranks.

The mayor oaplained that Christmas decorating around

town upported by local taxes ^ _________

has itaadily own out of ^

hand. The citys iive*man CrOW was crimped for time , and did

SallrMd) fiflhf 91 mtft runiMni tHCflM M a iwthnrly direction, with the westerly ridht Of Wty lin# if hw afOfiMid of way, 50 feet, more or less, to IfM ncrtheesterhr cirner of Lot 1, Block C, M shUro Bn tM heralMtlef rtferfCd W rtlu; rOimtng thenoe m wmmtiv I-

rwnjw's.w's

IntirsectMn tf AHMmwM rofWi tfflet; rtinrtlm hefMefty ilrtWn, i srreignT line, m feet, more or less, to the iiiht Of bifliiwlM.^ Surtner, nMi ^by m999 end dlfectti 1 me of Ihe

^ Vijisr,r*,'"pS

Munford

Itttry.

given to fnat porti( be clesed

if reMfd owniy eei

Notice of this pobllc Marine will bi all property owners adloining portion of Carolina Street asked to ^ and who hava nOl iolned in the i>rttMn ftqvMilni tttt turtbef, ill citu^ mtifiitMi lA ftiit matter ero rs-ioesttd fo b dTOiftnt et the fdnsitd gibllc hearing and at which time they Will be heard.

This 6 daV of Deciimier, 19I.

his e da of c

robh

drlinvllie

not have time to dscorato ths donated, trac, ha said.

Public Notices

iicieUtOR^i ttOTiei In The OenWal Coert Of iMttce SuperiSf CMM DtVNiott State of North Caroline pitf CbiSdV Havina metlfied as. Bxecutriii of the etji^e of L. W. OMkihS, deetasM, late ef Piff CoUAfy, Nrth Ceroilfle, tnii is ie notify all persons having claims aiainst the tttofe Of Mid L. W. Oaifclns fo Pfi* .

sent them to Ihi uMMrtlinM ^ vHthin e Nprth CaroliiM mcnths from date of the odbllcifton of, 'ft f this nottit er Mffie will he sieaeed m

NOTICE TO CRBDITORC

ffiM aa

^ NOTICE TO CREO

STM imdersiiMd, htviii m

xftcuters of tfto Estate u cnariotto obarfi, doetaiM, lait of >m County^ North Ctfiiifuii this II le netifr til Mr* Mils haVlns dalms Igalnat said cstatoi ti proaem thtm te tht mdtroitiMt tn

of before the 1st day Of Jimt# IMS, of thit^ notice will be pliMed In bar of their roctvery. All ptritni tntabttd te the said estate wilt pieasf make Ins-medlafe paymtnt te om of tfia uhd>* alonat.

This the 29th day if November, laai, eharltftt AoMffi KOdii, S. J. Roberta, h. l. Rebtrta* EmcuMn of the Estate Of Chariette Eobm> OrMnvtiie, Nifth CartilM M. Hartn Rtuntreo, AtterfMv Decefflbor 2, 9, i, 13. INS

NOTiei'

bar of tMir rtMvery. All MfMM iniebt-iMr of the Last Win one t ed to Mie aittM piMM make Immeti* i-,'^^Tvhdaii, lot# of tho ate Mvmeirt. PiH* this ia to notify ail

AirroMOnvi

AiMM 9at urn

iXFiRT lamci

KM SAil

f>ttONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Cbevndfl for four oeil

ttsd e&r*

Cyctet Sate

GOMFLBTS UNE OF HONOA A lUIFP MtNt MKIS FOR CfiltimiAS

Wa SeD Tho Bate Aai Offer Tlw Bate In Parts * Servtoe

STANS SFOftT CINTtR

162$ Evans St. TSUlSl

DAY NUSHftV

MOTMBRliAm) mmatItY^4IOT ifaeals, diapen milk furnii&td. qhudnm stetertted aoeordlng te age. Taachar, (Misa Pat Mli^) with pra-sclMK^ children Mte. Ray Stith. director. i?M S. 4th it. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS A Fits

CUPPINO & GROOMDfO POOD* last Toy poodle at stud. Call PL 8-teii.

13 BRAtmPL PEXmGNlSS

Sppies. 1 ready now, li ready n. Call Ayden 7464790 Alao a few Wastie puppiaa.

te deymeirt.

TMs the 19th say ef bacemier tfsi. (Mri.i Kva C. oaikini IMS DMktftMh Avehua OreeAvlItt,

N. C. .

R. B. Lee

Aiternay

Dee. 22. IS. Ititi Jan. a IX 199

Notiet

'There li dferoS ter salt te the hih-f the feiiewtnt buiMints Mce-li^iile, Pirt-Cewrtty prolMt

i.2t!(^19; TWO ffimi tOBMM larftS ind

est Bidief

ted In W

ecebrtenahcesi Me trem thd metal tcbitco berh sne ibbuftenancM, and

County

Having thii day gubiifMd si Cxteu-Last Will ene Testement et . .. County of

notify all SerMM ha* Vine (talma eaeMM saM eifete te gre* sent fbem te tea undirsioneo or his etterney, W, i. Wooten* ir^ li W. Thifi Street, Greenville, N. C.* on df bOfeft tea 16th dev of June, 199, or tell h6-tici Will be pieS II ber 91 teeir rero* very. All personl indebted to laid e> tete will peis make immediate Mttle* mint.

TMi the itte day of December, 1961. Oeorte W. Tyndaii, iiteeuter ef the LMt Will ene TMtament er J.w. Tyndall, deeeaied 1111 I, oraenviiie ieuleveri Greenville, North Cafeilne

WIRE POX TERRIORS - wotki <Ud. ARC rogiteertd* $6S. Ftrmvlllt 7634331*

EMPLOYMENT

NfMte Hi|b WtMti

one twa-itepy freme and metal eStiW. i. wooten, Jr., Aftorney

^ Id* '

^n, tormoriy owned by Hugh Nerth Carolina

brn hcOnt te

iiTvivt pvw I ww I. rvwicn, jr.* TTDrfiEp

on^mo^ijjjh^sWe^and efr Dec ti* te* SO* 1911, Jen. 4, 19#

NO. 1119, near I

nprTicriy ownvu uy nu^i i

FMWlek, Parcel No. 12; and on*iterv /lit ^unty ^

freme dwelling lacttid M the Mblh i .SNy WJ!? 9^

side end adjacent fb Secondary doed

1119, Wlnteryllle, former^ .iwT* ^

Aged itefkhte heretofero Misithd.Wherein netere Nm and Aftene ctsro were w- r^u.v., 2?^ tradini and delM JtelhMt tmiir

bide wrtl be received In the offI of the heme Jt AIAN14 te tee City

No.

bv Hubert Cox* Pereei Ne.

StiHe Highway Commission In Green* viiie, M. c. entil leite a. M. en Jenuary i, 1969, at which, time bids will be opem ed. NO bids whl be itcel^ Mnietl made

Of Greenville lMt Coenfy, Nerth t Hne, Ms fhti dey been diuolved by niel^swuent of tee serthift.

Cere*

mw-

Tn' Old %"^rf"isM''b7 ;'di;Vs1m :

Ri|M of wey Agent* The Cemmissieii Mtejv % 92f,fft

r^vve, the right to r|ect any or

IMMEDIATS OPSBGRGi CLERK-typist. Accurhcy nd ability to work with figures. Credit Inves-tiiftUcg oxpdHeDee helpful* but not necesmry. For gppolnttndnt* phoM 7914138.

MANACiMENT POSITIONS

opportaftitiet kvtflfeble ter shi

eapervitors nnd foremtii. Dynitn* k: oM ettdblldlMi flrm* Nw plant. Eitcclldnt bencflte.

tend ftewflhi er 'CoSteet

Erod Foumgin

PefbWUtel MifiagCr JEFFERSON MILLS WAElllllftMl IL

WiniamStoii, K. C.

CARPET COLORS L00KC70 dim? Bring tm Siok fttV* 'tm vim- Ust Mue Isiterei Rest teeolrte silEmpoodr |1. Btlli*Ty-lerw.

Lsrkok Home hxatinq.

Moiw pdoted buy Ldnnox than any other make fumaoa. Wt offer duality Workmftship And ma-

MtecwltAfiMMiA For SdlB

WALL TO WALL CArPET -sale every Thutt^g^ Friday.

ilturday. Drive

tave

lay. D

A loll Ayden Carpet ObtlAt* Ap den, N* 0. 7464137.

BED color tv - TWO 8ED

iyivanla aete At Fisher Appu*

^.dafe Wte* m:.*, -Hh * Fumltuff* yottr iylvanlA

teriAis* For free survey with no i haeHnuei-fere

*-11 *^**1 netaquAneri

oblHfMiofl. Call today. OenefAl Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 EvAM St.

A TREAmmi OF DRIVWO pisAMire it yours when we tervioe your autotnomie. Carr AQena Tekpoo. PL 14838.

exphrt FtntKmmi glean* lug dtrvloe. we epeteAlite in greAdt, siaokf*damagt bouat leaning aerviot. Jaokaoas Ctean-fflt And pholtefy* 7S6-3276 or 76I-150S.

FARMS

Fwrmi Fbr lihi

10 ACRE FARM. MoRE R less. 0-8S aeres tobacco allotment in Pitt County. Sale price 12900. Call 7564779

REDUCE SAFE* ttMFLB AND fast with GoBese tablets, only 86 cents. Big VAlUd Discount Drug.

MOitLE NOMM

fflobiia

AZALEA GARDES

Lhro In taMlrn Carelios tM# ffl hi^ toceted MIS teah

mftek from sHv isiiiM user wssih. Htdhwey. davM stfedte.

Htiiitisi* sn lyiwm* ena f

Well waterl School bu( It CONTACT

AZALEA MOBIU HOMES ttll E. lOill U ; 7984174 \a TSg-OOtt

FOR SALI

AdiaiKlafMMNft Nr NM

1867 MODEL dlNOER RfiPoR stasedi built te tef^Ag. button* holer, dams, mends, and itO Taka ovtr paymtntt of |iO.O0 each or pay oath balanoa of $4636. Write Mrs. Manesa, P. O.

241. AShebOro, N. C. 27263.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homed that care. You will like Hoover converttele, 2 dean-in 1. Bmith Eiectrie Co., 415 Evans 81.

FOR SALE. 8PER 8 KODAK projector and 40 x 40 inch stand acreCn, 186 Call PL 2*4363.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CALL 759-9699.

gmCER 2ia-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in axcellent eotid. Jews on buttons, does buttonho'es. monograms etc. Assume 6 payments of $5.93

ger mo. Or $45 oagn ror tree (Sne demoOitratio& call 7824197 (Deater).

th# State Highway tteprtment, a<-ie ffhce with tea, proylslom TIM VI *f the CM1 Aipits Act 9* IfK (71 S'in. tie) and the Regulations of the Deetmsht of cemmerce (ij c. P. p.. Part i). Issued purauant to web Art. heroby notified all bidders that It will afflrWiatlvely Insure that tM eofl-trrrf entered Into pursuant to tell ad* vertl-^emairt will be awarded to Itte hi#* est respQfwlble bidder without dUerteh-ln*t'on an the ground of fMI, ebtef, or netidftei erifln Aar full eartlcvlara,

irmer tetertit marate,

Thii tha ISte My af Daeamber> 19M. Hanttetere Nagg _ Arlane Cj^

Pm. 1A 11 X, 19# Jan. t, 19#

^***NOTltiP'*

IN ttei PUOPT oa

^ SUP8RIM eOUAT DIVISION State Of North CirBttna

pery MifteMr, iioti GraaewRe, N. c. Youri vary miiy*

C. P. Shaw

Itt County

corct iymwid Lowe, Olvlllah Ara* a$tete*" SSrlef Edwafd*Mavo S Pm State,HiflbwiyTammia.&lK^, nSS^ Car^^^^ ^ S

TYPIST WANTED. MUST HAVE axperienci te typing, tnd dletA-le. Bend refimme to Typlit. 408, OrteBviUa. N. O.

fy tH garteni havtea ctehm aaaimt tee estate er law Cnartei ioware Maya

oiAM-r ns u**v a*-bmt P^esant them to the undersigned wlth-

DIVISION RIGHT OP -WAY AGENT months from data ef the publlca-

Dec. ?3, S4* 19#

NOTiei OA AUALie HEARING ON THE MATTER OP THE ADOPflM OP RASOLUTION BY tE rlTV COMNCll. OF THE CITY OP GRBlNVtLLB* NORTH CAROLINA CLOIINP A tRCTION OP CAADLINA street

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NIID 100 MAIDS WHKLY top Svt4i lofei, hitt hoaat Is aiDi if New Yark City. Fm8 roano boanL Btteg trtenii. Fifi settt, nuil tefA fTat OIR* Writs DapL 17

MtBi DCOi AGENCY 160 W, 46 N*Y.C. 16111

Mam IMb WwM

Ition of this

SALESMEN NEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT

ANTIQUES

NiPth careitea

^ Pursuedte tha brovlslons of Chapter Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1968 Jan. 6, 1969 I5i. Secftea 9. lubeaetlon 17, of the Gen-eri StatUtee at Narte Carolina, notice Is h-r by givan teat tee city Council of te* City af Ortanvllle, North Carolina, will hold artd eetMhict a public hearing on tee 9th day af January, 1969, at eight o'fterk p.m. Ih tea Council Room of te'e Municipal BulWtni in Greenville, North Cteo'ine,70ft tel matter of the adoption of e resalUfton Closing the following por-tinh of CardiliM Street, to wit:

Lving atte eathg situate in the City of C*<-n''llie, Nerlh Carolina, and being all of tet pSrtlBh of Carolina Street described follows; Beginning at the north-eeit interkedkm of Albemarle Avenue aiie Caraltlte Street and running thence Tllir

.r5,,r?5lS" ! oppMmiwfrna witb_^

persons Indebted to said estate plsa make immediate payment.

This the 12th day of December, 1968 Mary E. Mayo, Executrix of the Estate of Charles Edward Mayo P. O. Box 65 Falkland, North Carolina

James & Hite Attorney

roff/

HIGHBOY (QUEEN ANNE) solid cherry, beautiful pailng and hardware; 2 apothecary chests, solid cherry (match Highboy). Call 758-1852 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVB

Autos For SaI#

DIAL PL 2-6166

to PIecw Your Daily Ro-floctor Claislfi*Hl Ad. In-tort for 7 Days, Tho Cos# Is lost.

! RATES

S Line Mtnhnnin

I Day30e Per Une Per Doj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Dof 7 Days28e Per Une Per Doy Contract Rates Avallabli

ClA$SmfG DI8FUY

. $1.60 Pit Cotamo MM

Contrao Holil AyallaMi

deadlinis

(VO

M# ads at csstectlaoe accepM After 12)10 p.m* day before pobuaoHso, eaceyi Bnnday and MAi4ay edittooe. Sunday deoMtoe E 1* Friday ad MioMT Is Friday 4 ion. Rffli aeeaylai up to 8 pii* 8w ^ ^****

IRRORS

oro BMMt fea liaMty. Tfca l>^

Ml MBiB illiwaocoa fat

MTS alter lal W*

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. 4 dr. hdtp., silver, black vinyl top, fully equipped, Folger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

CHE\HOLET 1961 Impala. 2 dr. hdtp., V8 automatic, radio, heater, white, red Interior, ex-ceUent condition. $595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHRYSLER 1966 New Yorker, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automa-Uo, power Btaertngi power brakes, factory ote tlaatrio windows, beige, gold top, beige Ihtertor, 38,000 miles, one owntr Lika new, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR 1962 Monza for sale. $125. Good transmission, in running condition. CaU 7524786 after 6:00.

FALCON1960, automatic trans., 4 dr., white, blue Interior. Special $295. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

FORD 1963 Stationwagon, 4 dr., V8, excellent condition. Reduced to $393t Holt Oldii 756-3115.

INOB UNLIMITED. WntlTB 08 CONIACT CtROJS M EOMlS, INC.* 110 MARINS BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN* TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

WANTID:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay) good worfciH tions; retremnt beiafB ters need Bet Apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARIB. INC. HWY. Ml GREENVILLE, N. C*

Sea M S. Porter TeL 756-1100

condl-

Drtt-

EXPERT SERVIO

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas ana wood beaten Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and delivery service. Pure Oil produets 8th and Evans St.. PL 1-4342.

DIAPER SERVICE, INC. Of The HlghlaBdtt Center 2184 E. TlUl M. 752-3717

CLASSIFIED Display

FORD ^ 1867 Qftlaida *500 2 dr. hdtp., rugt, heal^ automatic. power stertef. jh) tOglBi* one owner. Yellow, black tataP-lor, $2095. Phelps Chevrolet.

GTO 1965 gold, black interior, 389 engine, 3 speed, radio, heater, white tires. Very dean, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

MERCURY 1968 station wagon, 390 engine, p. b., p. s., air. radio. $3295. Call 758-2906.

OLDSMOBILE 1964. Good con-diOB. Wff low mileage. Call PL

-:*.^__

PONTUC - 19M Temptsl cuf-tom 2 dr. hdtp.. bMek vinyl top, fueiory air, excellent ooad. Aftar 6 p.m. oall 752-5884.

PONTIAC - 1868 Catalina. 4 dr. ndan. power steering and bnkM, air cond.* AM*FM radio, 38,000 etual miles, one former local owntr. Baautlful inatde and out BrowD'Wood, mo., 7tG411i,

GOT A CLEAN UfiD CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Can ua frst. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, mo. yaa*7UL

TUnking Of Remodeling?

CALL

RIMODILING

AND

REPAIR

752-4386

LARRY'S CARPBTUND

8010 E lOfh ST.

NOW OPEN

79.50

SBNTRY SAFIS

Tktro fafaa

Art Cartiflad By UL Ubal For Fliw FrdtactlOH

YFF OFFICE EOUlFMINT

214 E. 5th St. 7SM171

MONEY TO LOAN

money available Immediately. Write Tar Riel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4, 521 Ootanobs Bt. Oroenville, N. 0. phona 7884116.

BIAL ElTAfI

RENTAIA

Apirtmonts For Rmil

RBETAIi

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent, central heat adO air eohd* 102 Holly St. CaU 758-3147,

M1DT0WNE APARTMENT8 -wirttervlUi. i bdrm., furt. apta Call Tureotta Realty. 783*3681.

PARKVIEW MANOR

Oaa bedroom farnUhod ffurt* dwat. Two bedroom nnfunilslicd apttriaMni. Call M. E. SuttM Or C. L. Thlglien, Jr.. PL L6121.

3 BDM. APARTliblNT'AVE ade Jan. 1. Located 100 B .Meade ( CaU 752-7808 or 786-0741.

1308 EVJBttOREEN DR., ENGtJB* rrguTjiTv

wood. 3 bdrm., t ba^> dr, ir ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY

GRIER RET^AL AC0K for rental units, eommerdal gfia residential plus reel estate hat* ttfs. 782-3700.

Roemi For Ronl -

8 Room frame Houfflp dookt in'front Of colMge. $88 pel^ month* Contact Jim Lae. Ph^#-I486, night PL 6-1374.

eomb. PHoed te taU. - $ao.soo. B1 Wimaini liaai BMate. 78a*

2618

WHY PAY RENTt

Sfrorttng GwwHa

WE BUY ANYTHINO Of VAL* ue. aed boata* automobiles, furniture, trafleri* alao land an*' houses, etc. Call 752-8406.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

W. m No One Dnm Mt TEBM

Ed Tipton Agonqf

206 Graenvltta BtvH. Phone 7Sa*Mll

UVESTOOt

INVait IN A HOMI WITH

b. G. NICHOLS AGENCY MMH1 *- naoie

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H- WiUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property With us.

buying a HOMEt

If You DohH See What You waat * Aak!

HOOKER A BUCHANAN INC* .REALTORS 811 Evans St. PL t-6186

furnished apartment. Call Joe Hartley, 752-5807.

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. STH. 1 bdrm. furnished. OaU day 786 6137, night 756-3465.

THE CABRIAGE HOUSf

2 bedroomk Kingsberry Homes Town Uottte* iH batea, built-tai tiotpolat Kltehens, central air eohdltkm* fully earpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio irith redwood fence, iWlmiflg pool. Dial 786-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway

FOR RENT, 2 BDRM. APART-nnt. Air C(md., 814 3 . 1st St. Call 786*3701 after 6 p.m.

3 BR DUPLEX APT., 118-A N. Meade St., With range, refrigerator. central heat and air cond. AvaUable Dee. 22. CaU 756-3373.

Houttt F#r fgla

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

133 N. LIBRARY STREET. COR-' One bedroom, furnished or an-ner lot, 3 bdrm.. fenced in back fanUihtd. Available Jaa. 1. yard, garage. F.H.A. financed. Contact

move in for $1400 down. Phone 756-8802.

REOUTERSD DUROO BOARS for sale. Open gilts, tuwd giUs Call Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 7S6-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBIU hOMIS

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Rahdy Eastwood, 758-1889.

I COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT-Bts. 16 gal. and 6 gl. CaU PL 8-0803 after 6 pjn.

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUfiB button. CaU RussaU Harris, ?6fr 1701.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe hOttiM and tpaoea for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAKV^D ACRES^IjOCAM) on Rwy. 264 East. 52 x lOO lots* Free moving. CaU 7864644 or 75 4643.

VETERANS SPKIAL

3 bdrms. IH bates, LR, DR,

MANAGER AFT. 5-B

BulMingl Fwr Rant

BACHELOR: SHARE FURNISH*

ed modern home with 2 otHdr i, men; near college. Business meft ' preferred. PL 2-6888 t 5:00. -

WaiUtd 1 R##i

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL dfe* pie, 1 pre-school ago child, nceda j, 3 BR unfurn. hoUse. Will giv OWnersWp oare eand consider option to buy. Excellent references. Will arrive in GreenvlUe Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box Greenville, N. C. - **: >***

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPORTSMEN:

SEE THE TERRA TIGER

HENDRIX-BARNH1LL

MEMORIAL DR.

START THINKING 8PRIN0I Smart farmers check CHassified Ads for best buys in baby chicks.

PREEl FREEI

Come in for a free check of your flashgun and batteries. Don*t waste film or lose precious onoo In a lifetime* shots with quMitoa-abto batteries and equipment* Yea can be sure before you shoot.

Biggs Drug Co.

PL 2-2136

Across From Main Pott Office

FRESH TURKEYS FOR SALE-^^, ,Wc have broad-breaeted bronz., , FOR RENT. BLDQ., 306 BOYD turktyi for Christmas. Place your, kit. plus U t 81 den. VA ap-iAve., large electric side door, ordr with s. Dial 788-1246 oF" praised at $l5,5O0. Lot 50 x 147.5 3400 sq. ft. space, hitting plant. I come by Collins Grocery. 209

at 90S W. 4th St., aty. Catt 786 8663 or 7S2-2S04.

Cali 758-1477 or night 762-6733 West 9lh St., Oteenvlllt, N. C.

RtNnrAu

1 BDRM. MOBILE BOMS IN Lawsons Trailer Parit. Washing machine and air cond. Call 786-8809.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM.. AW cond. mobile home. MeadoWbrook Trailer Park Can PL M106.

HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT

Baby CrttM

RoUaway Beds

PoUshert A Scritbbert TV Seta

UNITED RENT All

423 Greenville Blvd. 7864MI

House! Fwr Rwtii

VfAN1H>

BDRM., IVk BATHB. GAME nxma. basement, den, carpet* mg. Completely redecorated, air eend. 303 8. Elm, $165 mo. Call 782-2615 or 768*1842.

Wanted To Buy

for rent in WlNTERVtLLE, new 3 bdrm. house. 1% baths, central heat and air oond. Call H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 Of 746-06M.

PECAN8 WANT23> 108JK19 lbs. Farmers Tripp WartteUlro iihooe 76M598.

OAiStFlID OISPUY .

Office Spget far Rent

FtVB PONXX FOR BALE. OALL Lawrence Davenport at night, PL 8*3071.

KSLVINATOR - SIDE BY SIDE Food A - Rama refrigerator-freeser. 41, 22 cu ft. Ceppertone. Muet seU. $460. CaU 756-2388.

IDEAS

ANTIQUE KTTS

CHINA ACCESSORIES

EARLY AMERICAN CLOCKS

WALL PLAQUES

GLIDDEN CO.

PITT PLAZA

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN s^-rorvlce grocery and garage.

Call after 7 p.m., 752-7575.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

MARINE ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN FOR INSTALLATION OF RADAR AND LORAN, AUTOPILOTS, ADF, AND RADIOTELEPHONE. WOULD PREFER LICENSED, BUT WOULD CONSIDER WITHOUT. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS, REGULAR YEAR-ROUND WORK, EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT. APPLY YOl

Raiferal Yacht Division Norte AfeuiHcan Rockwell Corp. 110 N. Glenburnie Road New Bern* N. C., 28560 Telephone: 638-3101

WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

10 X 56* 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traer. Call 756-4235 after 6 pin.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO^ bile home located on 264 By-pass, mslde city limits. CM! 756-3815.

ELM VILLA APTS, 1 BDRM. completely furniahed. Water, heat, air conditioned furnished. Available late Dec. 782-3376.

Mobile Hemos For Sal#

FOUR BIDROOM

12 X 60 IH BATH wrrtt WASH* ER. >

$5395

BONANZA MOBlLl HOMES

815 memorial Dr* GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

AjMrtmenn Per Rei#

LARGE FURNISHEO STUDIO apartments. CaU 766-3515.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASilftiP DitPLAY

roREXMRT^ ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

C La lUPTON CO*

FS6II6

rntmmmmmmmmi

HAROWARI ROOFINO STORM RHNDOWt A 0ORS AWMINGS

C L LUPTON CO.

ttMIII

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Bajoy tho ootnfort aad cob* veaieuce of a medern heating or plumbbg system. We can handle your aeedi promptly. Free estimate. Ftaanci plaa amiable

POLLARD'S

Phimbing, BtithiK CW Ml fe. tWri A

PaiM sr PLMMi

Marry Chrltfmai A

Happy Mew Yaar

FROM THE BMPL0YEE9 OF

EattQrn Trctor

A Equlpmanl Ci

264 By-Pass PL 6-2750

2 OR 3 OFFICES NEXT TO POST Cffioe. Ready for haihcaiate oo cdpancy. $105 per month. Includes heat, air cond., utilities. Janitor^ lal service. Contact Jim Lee, PL S-1406, night PL 6*1374.

CLASSIFIID DISPUY

SALESMAN

We have opening in our sales department for one sales-man. Qneliflcations as toL lows:

1. Mast have past exper> lence in sales work

2. Minimum age: 25 years old.

3. Car.

Write) Sales, P. 0. Box 468,

GieenviUe, N. C giving past experience.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED

ELECTRICIAN

APPLY IN PIRSON

SUNBEAM

CORP.

AHOSKIE* N. C.

Aa Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED

PRODUCTION

SCHEDULER

MUST H EXKRIINCtf APPLY IN PERSON

SUNBEAM CORP.,

AHOSKIE, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ROOFING

WE TOP . THEM ALL |

W5 GUARANTEB yu MORE for ydur moriey III qvnlity workmafiihtft ^ and materialsl

i BONDED ROOFERS |

BY B

BY BARRETT A

BIRO & SONS FULLY INSURED

FOR SAU

fUt shop

Living Christmnt Trees (F

(entarplWH,

Delli nskbla

visit teV arraathi,

pickles, reHshes and tilgliway, 5 miles out of GroWNMia Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst.

PL 2-6469

WANTED

LEADMAN

MUST BE EXPERIENCED FOR QUALITY CONTROL RECEIVINO INSPECTION

APFLY in PERSON

SUNBEAM CORP. AHOSKIE, N. C.

An Equal Opportualty

Employer

TEXTILE

OPERATION

College degree, high IQ, and 2*5 years In facet af textile manafacturlng. lids position will report to a senior vice president ot a major multi-planned corporation and will Involve assisting top managemeat on important projcet*. brought about by unttsual growth and the rSiUHlag need for rximnded foHUttei. Some travel Fee te ^8.000.

Sturm, Burrows & Co.

1420 Walnut St.

Philadelphia, Pa.

19102

PSMtet M54U64U1

EmpL Agcy.

CABINET REPAIR FOREMAN

AfHllicant mint have tufrorvlsory experience in eablnet repair, Ifitliidlfii ttnlahei, canafructien, hardware and cabinet hafldtinQ plut the ability to train indivduals in cabtnat touchup. A hobby interest er actual alac-trenica experitnca would ahio be helpful.

lylvanta prvidas in amllant emplayee benefits pro-gram {nchicUna company paid insurann and ratlrtinant plan, prafit sKaring, amployee stOck-purtbasa plan, 10 paid helldaya and liberal vacation policy.

Pieasa aand your racame outlining axparianca and salary raqulremants tn confidence to

JIM HILLMAN

SYLVANIA

niCTRtC PRODUCT, INC.

Eatertaiamcet Products Division RL h-48 Smitefleld, N. C. 27S77

Subkhlliry of aWMTSl tlrtigtona and EUctronlcs All UqqORl Ofjporlunny fmpteiter

(lOSED

THE FOUOWINO MERCHANTS:

OARRIS-EVANS LUMBER CO.

NORTHSIDi LUMBER CO.

HOME BUILDING SUPPLY CO.

WIU BE CLOSED TuMday Dk. 24th At 12:00 Noon

AND WILL RE.OPEN

Thureday - Dec. 26th

MERRY

CHRISTMAS

AND

HAPPY NEW YEAR

Dally RaDadar, lliaaavilla, N. C.Momlty, Paeamha R9, 1f6t

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -Morth Carolina hog maitets today HMre steady to 25 cents higher, rtips of 18.0(V18.75 at Wilson; 18.50-19.00 at Siler a and Denton; 18.25-19.00 at Se roa: 18.25-18.75 at Rocky Mount; 18.50 at SalistMiry.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price ^ live poult^ at the farms was 11-12^^, most^ -12V4 cents pr pound.

NEW YCmK (AP)-Tt stock market was mixed in a fairly ctive opening Today.

(Opening prices included:

INA Corp., up % at 53%; American-Soudi African, 1 at 84: Johns - Manville, up % at 84%; Bethlehem, ofr % at 31%; Chrysler, ig) % at 58%; Sears Roebuck, up % at 65%; and Stamkffd Oil of California, up % 8t 75.

Friday The Associated Press average of 60 docks fell .8 to 163.4.

Sperry 17%

Standard 00 (NJ) 81%

Texas Gulf 17%

US Steel 41%

Union Caitida 46

Woolwortfa 27%

Vir Elac 20%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Im Franklin Ufa Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried^

N. C. Naa Gat Piedmmit Air Sec. Ufe Wachovia Eckerds

79%-80% 27V4-27% 4S%M6% 41%42% 48% md 9%-10 14-14% 86-36% 56-56% 43-44

ties Cbrp.

AT&T Am Tob Burtoughs Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont Gcn^ec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds

tery Tuesday mmiiiiif at ten o'clock by the Rev. W. R. Hadden Jr., pastor of tha First Christian Church.

Surviving art a too, Robert Glenn Forbes of Wilmington, Ddware; a dai^ter, Mrs. Robert L. Shaw of Columbas, Oblo; andona grandchild.

LeighW

Mrs. Delena Sharp Letghty, 89, widow of Thomas W. Leighty, died In the Graenville Nursii^ Home Sunday night at aight o'clock. Fudoral aervices will ba conducted at tha WUker-son Chapel Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock by the Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor of the Wln-terville Missionary Baptist Church. Burial wUl ba In Pine-wood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Leighty, a nativa of West Vir^a, came to Greoiville eleven years ago from Elkins, West Virginia, and lived with ha* s<m in Plnewood Forest to Greenville. Her husband died in I960, Siu*viving are a son, Hugh Leighty of Greenville; two sisters: Miss Esta Sharp of San Diego, California, and Mrs. Nettie Dilley of Slaty Fork. West Virginia,

' Wooten

3.r!vme Counti7 dub Thursday; J**" Wooten dted aarly

38% t _ ee. _ ThuTsday morning at 1:80 a.m

Install Hudson Chapter Head

James G. Hudson Jr., secretary of Home Savings and Loan to Greenville, was installed as presi(tont of the Coastal

_ Plain Chapter No. 176 of the

m. stock market quotations as American Savings and Loan In-

ftirniibed by Interstate Securi- at luncheon meeting

' of the board of governors of

^jthe chapter, held at the Greai-

Fsrbas

Cfravnilde servicei for Mk. John Evkis Fofb, H, will be conducted at Cherry Hill Cemt*

238%

87%

165%

95V4

90%

45%

Believes Easier Road For Nixon

Other new officers are ..w., . - . w , g.

President Charles Toler, of in Pitt Memorial Hospital after w I First Federal Savings and Loan, a lingering illness.

New Bern; and Secretary-Trea- ^ Funeral services ^ be con-surer Faye G. Adams, loan sec- ducted to^y *^00. P**n retary of Home Savings and | Anderson (^apel ^iffch by I^. Loan in Greenville. Janies Walston Burial wiU fol-

Other members of the board low in the church cemetery, of governors are: Roscoe King, Surviving are his wife; Mrs. First Federal Savings and Loan, Annie Wooten, three daughters; Greenville; Larkin Uttle, Home ^ ^ Route 6,

Savings, Greenville; Francis A.

Holt and Frank Lawrence Jr.,

Home Federal Savings, Kinston; Hubert Ellison, Goldsboro Savings and Troy W. Pate Jr.,

First Federal Savings, Goldsboro; and Charles Toler, First Federal Savings, New Bern.

Biafra Airlift

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen.

Sam Ervin, D-N.C., has indicated he believes President-elect Rlcl^ Nlion may enjoy better AgaO StODOed relattOBs with Congress than did i ^

President Johnson.

'1 think that the fact that toe

preii^t (Nixon) is from one parbr- and the majority of the two houses of Congr from the othkr,party means we'U have a llttisjpore consideration given to iejKlation ... it can't be purhed through... railroaded," Er .'n said.

Il2 spoke Sunday on the For the Record" news program over tel . vision station WBTV of Char lotto

GENEVA (AP) - A Red Cross airlift to famine-threatened Biaira has been stopped orders frmn Ekiuatorial Gutoean the International Red Cross Committee announced today.

The announcement said no explanation was given for the or- _____

der, which halts supplies for complete, soe 850,000 people, most of them children.

The last supply flights .eft the

Greenville, Miss Johnnie Ann and Maggie Ruth Wooten both of Brooklyn, N. Y., five sons; Mr. Elmer, Azil and Manga Wooten all of the home. Harvey Ray and Jessie James Wootoi boto of Route 6, Greenville, two brothers; Mr. Frank Wooten of Greenville and Elisha Wooten of Grimesland, 20 grandchildren, 13 nieces, 8 nephews, and a host of other relatives and friends.

The family will meet at Phillips Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m.

Winiam8

AYDENMr. Dennis Williams died at his home to Ayden early today.

Funeral arrangemosts are to-

Lee

UUl UI5 uw faiQiiii Mk w,

Ervin also said the peace ne-1 announcement said. Hie nine gotiators in Paris should have a flights then carried itoout 90

.... Mr. Melvin Lee, Center Street,

Guinean island of Fernando Poo died in Pitt Memorial Hospital during the night of Dec. 20, the Friday.

" Funeral arrangonents aro to-

reas(^ble time to try for a set-Uement but, "I wouldn't spend m year talking to those people! while they were still killing I Americans in Vietnam. |

*! never did anticipate a set-Ren^t i'ior to the election and the aing over of a new administration, because the Commu-nisty weft hoping for better lenui.

tons of food to Biafra.

Train Collision Left 33 Killed

Caught Trying Steal Rembrandt

LONDON (AP) - Nicholas Bowe, 49, an Irish artist, was put oa probation for a year today liter pleading guilty to trying to steal a Rembrandt from Britains National Gallery.

The painting, known as *Lu da," was valued

(AP)

were

complete.

BUDAPEST, Hungary

ued^rwIjur^dTndaj^^ SsTJ'w.

the collision of a tram loaded ktf rm

Avery

Mrs. Thelme Nobles Avery, 72, wife of Herman Avery, died Saturday night in Pit tMemorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted to the Wilkersoo Funeral Diapel at 2:00 p.m. Mi-day by Rev. E.C. Morris, Free

diurdi cemetery.

Mke. Slabe le eurvived by one dao^iter, Mrs. Alberta Dickens of the home; IS grandchildren; 28 great grandchUdroi; and three greet great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Maury Zue Gorham and Mrs. Violet Patrick, both of Greenville, and Mra. Maud WiUiams of Falkland; one brother, Austin Dupree of Fountain.

The body will be on view at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain from 4:30 p.m. today until toe funeral Tuesday. The family wfl! receive friends at the iunoal home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Mcmday.

Autry

Funeral services for Mr. Needham Autry of AutryviRe, will be held Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock at the home.

He WM the tootho* of bfrs Z. O. Whitford and Mrs. Dalton Smith of Ayden and the late Johnny Autzy.

Ji^mer

Jamie Oddo Joyner, two and a half year old daughto* of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce Joyner of Greenville died at 12:50 p.m. Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hoe-pital.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. from the Seymour Funeral Home Chapel. The Rev. OUmer Cross will officiate. Inta*ment wUl( follow in the Evergreen Memwial Ca-metery.

She is survived by her psn*-aits; her pato*nal grandparents, MCr. and Mrs. Fonzie L. Joyner of Wilson; her maternal grandjsaraits, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Oddo of Goldsboro; mid three great grandmothers, Mrs. W. C. Baker of Elm City, Mrs. Mamie C. Stallings Goldsboro, and Mrs. Grace G. Ockto of Nantucket, Mass.

The family will receive frloids at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Odoo at 400 <)uail IWve, Gddsboro.

Chose 20 Licks, Defends Judge

OKLAHOMA aTY (AP) -The teen-ager who chose 20 licks with a leather belt instead of five years to larison has vowed he wUl stay out of treu-ble, and defended the judge who gave him toe dioice, ''

The judge went out on rBmb for me, Scott Grandstaff said last weekend. Tm not going to cut it off.

"If anybody even suggested a burglary Id shine my shooi 00 his face, toe youth said.

District Judge Cannon C. Harris sentenced the Grandstaff

rtoi Thursday to the whipping his brother-in-lafw on a charge of concealent of stolen

U.S. Oilers To Give Up, Share Bses In Japan

TCMCYO (AP) - Atten^ttog to dampen oppositioo to Japan, the United States offered today to give up, move or share a third of its bases to Japan.

The offer was aoo^ded, and toe two governments said they would begin discusstoiis 00 the change to status of Mxmt 50 of the 148 bases and iirataltotiais toe United States matotato under the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty. The bases were not namecL

The agreement was reached at a toreeJiour session of toe security treaty joint consultative committee attended by Foreign Minister Klichi Aichi; Kuichi Arita, direct(-general of the Japanese defense agency; U.S. AmbassadzH* U. Alexis Jotosron and Adm. John S. Mc<>dn Jr., comitinder of U.S. Naval Forces in the Pacific.

Johnsmi told a news confm*-ence toe proposal covers almost half the total land occt^iied by U.S. bases and installattons in Japan.

After a series accidents involving .S. military aircridt and visits to Japanese ports.by: U.S. nudear-powered aubma-rines, Japan urged the United States in September to review its needs.

The government action was prompted by left-wing opposition which manifested itself most violently this year to student rioting in January over toe visit of the nudear-powered aircraft carrier Entoprise to the U.S. Naval base at Sasebo, in southern Japan. The students said the ship threatened Ji^Mm with radioactive contamination.

The January riotss-part of 1 (frive to scrap the U.S.-Japan Security TYeaty whicfa c(nes 14) for review in 1970b^ed scores of demonstrators and no-Ifce.

Driver Injured In Sunday Wreck

Syhda Bare Smith d 1104 Ragsdale Rd. was reported in-jined to a 12:35 a.m. Sunday cdlision qa Dickinson Avenue, 250 feet east of the' Wilson Street intersection.

Police reported toe ear driven by Mirs., Smith collided with a ntiilty pole causing an estimated ^ damage to her car and^ about |100 dmage to the pole.

Mrs. Smith was charged wfth' failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Limited

Visitors at Pitt Meiitn*ial Hospital wiS be Hmlted to only members d toe patient's tounedtete family today.

C. D. Ward, hospital admto-istrator, said toe restrfotioa d visitors if betof isade be-caase d the tncreasbig cases of flo aad colds to toe coanty.

S'mgbig Festival bi Wednesday

The annual Christmas Singing Convention sponsored by the Greenville Police Depifftraent is being held Christmas Day at 7:00 p.m. to toe Faith Temple on Eighth Street Police Chief Henry Lawson, in announc^ plans for the singing festivd, stated that a large number of choirs will participate.

Some of these are; St Peter's Choir, The Golden Tone (Iimrtet, toe Warren Chapel Choir Number Two, the Winterville Male Chorus, toe^Mt Galvopy Choir,, and fbe English Chapel Choir. Otho* choirs win also participate.* '

Prizes will be awarded to the ringing groups wtoch give the best i^ormances.

The highlight of >tfais program is toe '^tribution of gifts to cbfldren. Each year the Police Department gives gifts to a number d children who are special guests d the department -

The^pudic is invited to attend this special Christmas iffc^am.

Three Buildings Lost Te Flames

MNROE, N.'c. (APj-A fire whkdi fflidangercd about one-tolrd of the Monroe business district destroyed three buildings before it was contrived esffly Sunday after a six-hour battle.

It destroyed toe Ross Fu^-tisre Store, the National Printing Ch., and HoUoways Music Store.

The fire was Meved to have started in the second-floor stzs*-age area d toe fomiture company. .

Christmas Lights Stolen

Greenville police have been busy investigating the reported theft of more than 500 Christmas decorative lights from homes in the Green-viUe area tois weekend.

The thefts d the bulbs were reported from nine different homes and occurred Friday and Saturday nights. Accord-tog to Chief H. F. Lawson, more bulbs may have been stolen from locations where owners have not reported the theftSf

Chief Lawson said thefts that occurred Friday night included 57 bulbs valued at $12 from 1709 Treemont Dr.; 20 bulbs valued at $5 from 1605 Beaumont Rd.; 60 bulbs valued at |15 from 1708 Forrest Hifl Dr.; and 85 bulbs frtnn 1426 GreenviUe Blvd. Ihefts

Pope Sumnons

nftEAKFAST JS

IINNER ..1.00

ff MB STiAK I.6S

S. QVHX SISmCE

PRIVAnClOINlNG BOOM

MM/'US FK GOOD F^CD

CAROLINA

GRILL

any ordi.rh^p /a<-: out

VATICAN CTTY CAP) - Pope Paul VI announced'today toat the second meeting d his synod of bishops will open at toe Vatican next Oct 11.

The Pope made his announcement at a lure-Christmas meeting with members of the Sacred (hliege'd Cardinals, members d the* papal cotst, and representatives . of the Diocese d Rome. The Pope gave them'his (hristraas greetings.

" The synod d tdshofM was created after the ecumoiical council to assist toe Pope ,in governing toe Churdi. The first meeting brought together 200 bishops who met from Sept 28 to Oct 28, 1967.

Though tiie bishops were forbidden to take up tiie issue d fofrth c(mtrol at their meetings, they discussed a wide range of otoer issues, including mixed marriages, canon law, liturgy, seminaries and doctrine.

Day of the evil gun" f

PANAV5I0N andMrsOCOiOf'

iM PBrtf Arttar Kmmtkf MPar Mafni AaSHiieM ' SkOWS at ltM->:1S4:W-7tlS9

TODAY AND TUESDAY Moa. tlwNi PrI. Me. Opaa Tfi S

mano 7SS*74 OraaftafB Pram 1 Mawagawwn aaS tfaff

which apparently occurred Saturday induded 100 bulbs volues at $25 from 1703 Elm St; 40 bulbs valued at $18 from 2302 Deal PI.; 45 bulbs valued at f IIJS from 112 Azalea Dr.; 15 bulbs valued at 13.25 from 104 Azalea Dr.; aiki 100 bidbs valued at $25 from 1712 Einglewood Dr.

The bulbs, dficcrs explained, were removed from strings d lights decorating bushes, trees and houses.

Public Transport In Rome Halted

ROME (AP) - AU public transport in Rmne was halted today for 24 hours by a strike that jammed traffic, made workers late for their jobs and disrupted last minute Christmas

With all buses and streetcars ide, almost every private,iear in toe dty was brou^t oat and traffic was chaotic.

Many people walked. Ootok muters from toe sbuitt stayed home or did toeir shof^g in hood stores. Police and

guarded tourist buses and army trucks that were preteed into serriot^M emov gency transpcu*!

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTTOOK FCm N. e,

TemperatiS*es wiU averagt below normal tfaroogh Saturday, with lows mostly hi toe 268. Scattered showers about Thur> day and again by Saturday.

with holiday travelers and a height train southeast of Budapest, the state railway administration announced.

Dense fog was hampering the rescue operatiwi, and officials said more victims might be found.

There was no indications of the cause of the collision.

tonburg, assisted by Rev. Ndl Heame, pastor of Immanuel Free Will Baptist Cliurch of Winterville. Burial was in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mrs. Avery spent all her life in Pitt County in the WinterviUe community and was a member Bethany Fret Will Baptist

Protest Planned

da. was valued at 0,000. /!, o O^na Bowe was caught trying to slip VISIT Dy rOpO It out the gallery Sunday.

ACTOR'S SON WED

GREAT FALLS. Mont. (AP) Joel Douglas, son of actor Kirk Douglas, and Susan Jor-gensea of Great Falls were martted Sunday night in a small wedding attended by close friends.

GIVEN AMNESTY MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Muham-

asiAMi, ria, tAr raunam-, 7 . ... ^

mad All was released from the' wita them, to

Dade County Jail today, one of ^ *" )f ,,f J*?

- -of Florence "will united in a

vigil of prayer" to show support

for their ousted priest, Don

En?x) Mazzi.

Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Cfrarles McLaw-horn of Kinston; four sons, El-dredge (Pete) Avery and Hoover Avery, both of Greenville, Laiddie Avery of near Winto^ MILAN, Italy (AP) - Stu-iville, Wallace Aveiy of M

dents from Milans. Catholic! Arthur; a Stgr, ^

University passed ouWeaflets in j Speight erf near Winterville; ana Taranto today protesting the 12 grandchildren, visit of Pope Paul VI to say' ^

midnight Mass Christmas Eve _ for the regions steel workers. }

The 72-year-old pontiff is com- vlM xlf?

ing to the Taranto steel center ^o^e at 5078 RoosewU A^ite to demonstrate sympathy for Funeral services will be held

the workers.

But the students told toe workers that while the Pope

poperty. Harris had givai the teoi-ager a deferred sentence earlier this year in connection with wther burglary.

Claim 4,997 VC Hava Defected

SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese officials claimed today that 4,997 Viet Cong have come over to toe govemmoit side since it launched a special cam-pidgn Oct 15.

A communique said the "ral-liers larought with tiiem 25 crew-served and 423 individual weapons, 83 hand groiades'and a large quantity of ammunition.

Tuesday at 3 p.nL at St Johns Baptist Church in Falkland, wito Elder Arthur Dda officiating. Burial will follow In the

some 50 prisoners granted Christmas amnesty.

Community

Announcements

The Rev. W. L. Phillips will preach at St. Pauls F W B Church, Greene Ckiunty, Thursday, Dec. 26, at 11 a.m.

TUESDAY MORNINO AT 9:99 AAf.

TgjjTnnr

ribDAY AND TUESDAY ' REMODELING Rot Office OaeM Moday 4 p.m. Shm At 4:ia4:te-7:tM:tl

TODAY A TUE.

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ATTEND THE rni OF OUR

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THE PICTURB 18 'T lITPIir

YOUR ADMISSION! Bring Empty Ptpai, DM Pepsi Or Movntohi Dew Betties!

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SXX

MEADOWBROOK

CASTMANCOLOR and SCOPE DO H.OTHT eeonOT

EMS&W

Hl||g|R If MiF me*

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRi

MCM poOT M iwOT fnxHM MUOT

Doris DwRobeitMoise Teny^lnnaS'fteKkOM

"Where Were YOU When

llie Lights Went Out?"

nuMdsioNlt MEnioootjoii

Member Federal fneurawee CorpMretlo*