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Weather

Increasing doodlness toniglii with showeni ipreedfaif over state Tnefday. Tnmiiii colder.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDI REAOma

Fage tMoon Pletore Fage IBaMmorc wIbs Page 7-N.Y. Jeti wia

87th Year NO. 312

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 30, 1968

10 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Premier Lashes Enemies

first Full Day of Debriefings

Condemnation Leaves Israel^poiio 8 Crew Brings Back

Unmoved; Promises Further Pelaliation Against Arabs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Undeten-ed by mounting condemnation from all sides of its commando raid <mi the Beirut aiport, Israel on Sunday promised further retaliation for Arab attacks.

Premier Levi Eshkol declared that Israel will defend itself against aggression in the place where it is planned and cajried out.

States which make it p<^i-ble for the terror organizations to organize and perpetrate acts of terror bear the responsibility for aggressimi, a respc^ibilify which they cannot disclaim, he said.

Eshkol and Israels ambassador to the United Nations, %ab-tai Rosenne, said Saturdays raid was in retaliathm for the Arab terrorist attack (i an El A1 airliner at Athens airpOTt Thursday. Greek authorities are holding two Palestinian guerillas wIm lived in Lebanon for the grenade and automatic rifle atr tack on the plane, which killed one Israeli passenger.

The U.N. Security Council met in urgent sesin Sunday night and appeared headed for a

vote condemning Israel at another meeting tonight. U.S. Ambassador J.R. Wiggins told the council his government strongly condemns the attack and is prepared to support prompt action by the Security Council to ccmdemn this latest Israeli action.

In Washington, presidential assistant Walt W. Rostow reported that President Johnson considered the attack serious and unwise. Rostow said the United States told Israel it is a grave matter for regular fwces df the govamment of Israel to attack a civil international airport in a country which has been striving toward moderation in the Middle East.

The U.S. ambassador to Lebanon, Dwight Porter, called on Ldimnese Premier Abdullah Yafi to discuss how the United States could help Lebanon restore its commercial air fleet, the embassy announced.

There was no indication, however, that the United States would go back on its agreement to dellv^ 50 Phantom jet fighters to Israel.

HeUcopto'-bomt Israeli com

mandos destroyed 18 Lebanese cargo and passenger planes, more than half the countrys civil airline fleet, in the 45-minute raid Saturday night They first cleared the parked planes of passengers. One casualty was reported, a guard who was wminded slightly.

On Sunday, 12 hours after the raid, two Israeli jets flew ova the airport to inspect the still-smoldering debris. Lebanese tro(^ dived for cover, and the planes made two low passes and flew off unchallenged by antiaircraft batteries or fighter planes based 40 miles away.

Lebanon claimed the destroyed aircraft were worth more than $50 million, and Arab and Soviet bloc countries at the Security Council meeting demanded that Israel be required to pay compensation.

S^et Ambassador Jacob A. Malik told the council that Israel also should be warned it faced possible sanctions if it persists in what he called flagrant aggressive acts. He chided the United States for condemning Israel while at the same time selling her Hiantom jets.

Trygve H. Lie Is Dead; First UN Secretary-Gen.

OSLO, Norway (AP) Trygve H. Lie, first secretary-general of the United Nations,

guided tiie wgani-zation in its first critical years

general, lie zation in its when it was racked by Russian

died today in his Norwegian vetoes, the cold war and the Ko-homeland. He was 72. ! rean conflict

Word of the death came from friends of the family. U. Thant,

the peace.

Associates said be was fed up with the Kremlin's atta<^ over the Kaean war and criticism from a U.S. Senate sub-ccHnmittee. Lie received a $10,000 annual pension from the U.N.

Ever since he was a student,

His five-year tertn was ex-

__________________ tended for three years. In a

the present U.N. secretary-gen*! farewell broadcast in 1953, Lie

eral, was. Informel in New'said: ______________

York. "Int^ational poUdcs are the i Lie was an ardent SocUlist. Aft-

The friends said Lie coltapsed art of the possible and practical. ] ^ jj^ received his law degree in in a chair in the dining room of j You have to make compromises i jjg became secretary of the

Norwegian Labor party.

In 1921 he married Hjoerdis

a hunting lodge at Geilo, resort in central Norway.

Lies health had been failing i stand, for some time.

a ski'that in the long run wiU serve the iMTinciples for which you

Spectacular Views Of Moon

HOW EARTH LOOKS TO SPACEMEN ... this view shows nearly the entire Western Hemisphere. (NASA Photo via AP Wirephoto)

' By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) The Apollo 8 astronauts engage in the first full day of intensive debriefing on their flight today as space officials release part of the treasure they brought backcolor views unseen before of the earth and the moon.

Ahr Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Lt. Col. William A. Anders are set to talk into tape recorders about their halfmillion mile voyage around the moon and back.

Hie trio, meeting with flight training specialists, will go over their mission event by event in considerable detail, a space official said. They will follow % same scheduled for nine of the next 10 days, talking with groups ranging from scientists to fellow astr(mauts.

Each word will be recorded, transcribed and prepared for a final report

Their only break will come New Years Day.

Thatll be their first day off in many, many weeks, an offi-

.I..*,, *1,- iTnUikH i Joergensen and they had three

------ , 1 M main I daughtcTS. Friends said he nev-

A former foreign minister of I Naons, he said, is to maim ^ important decisims

Norway, Lie was secreta^-gen-tain peace md CTeate a new taiking it over first with

erai from 1946. to 1964, when he world m whli* ail people could | qsIo of can-

retired and returned to Norway.

F:iendi said he hoped to become prime minister some day,

traveled thousands

but the chance never came.

He was succeeded by Swedens Dag Hammarskjold, who was killed in a plane crash in Africa in 1961 while on a U.N. mission. U Thant of Burma, the present secretary-general, was elected after Hammarskjolds death.

As the first U.N. secretary-

'live.

miles in his efforts to keep peace and preserve the U.N., including a journey to Moscow, Paris, Lond(m and Washington in 1950.

In 1952, in an emotion-choked voice, Ue announced he was stepping down as secretary-general at the end of his term in 1954 because I hope this may help the United Nations to save

in 1960.

Lie became a member of the late Johan Nygaardsvolds government in 1935. He served as minister of justice, minister of trade, minister of suppUes and finally as minister of foreign affairs in exile.

After the war he continued as foreign minister until elected secretary-general oi the United Nations.

cial said.

The astronauts arrived at 3 a.m. EST Sunday and had their first intensive de-briefing ser sion less than 12 hours later.

They were flown here from the aircraft carrier Yorktown via Hawaii. They had spent a day on the carrier after helicop-tas plucked them from toe mid-Pacific at the end of their mooDK)rbiting mission.

Their spacecraft was taken to Honolulu by the Yorktown where it wiU undergo Navy tests before being flown to the North Aimerican ^kwell Co. plant at Downey, Calif., fm* doser examination.

Twelve pictures taken by the Apollo 8 crew en route and around the moon-part of the scientific treasure they gathered in their six-day fli^t were released Sunday by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Two of toe color pictures of the earth were taken as the spacecraft was in orbit or near the moon. They show the earth as a glowing aapphire half-disc with wisps of cUmds streaking the deep blue.

One view, taken as the spacecraft was en route to the moon, shows continents on both sides of toe Atlantic Ocean. The west bulge of Africa shows as a brown patch surrounded by clouds. The edge of darkness stands out as sunset moves across Africa.

A huge swirl of clouds covers the North Atlantic and beyond is the curve of the earth. Shallow waters in the Carribean stand out as a greenish blue while the deeper waters are shades of tan or black.

A picture of the earth taken from lunar orbit shows it rising over the moon as the moon afv* pears to rise to men on earth. U is a brilliant blue, with patches of brown that are whole counti-nents. The background is velvet black and toe dark side of the earth cannot be seen. The pic

ture has the pocked and rugged surface of toe moon in the forsh ground.

Color pictures of toe moon save greoiish or tan tint, but toe astronauts said this color was not true. Instead, they said the moon is more toe color of dirty beadi sand.

The pictures clearly show craters, rilles, bhifls and ridges on toe moons bleak surface. Many of the craters appear as frc9h and distinct indentations. Oto-ers appear eroded.

Rilles on the lifeless moons surface closely resemble traiii animals leave through deep snow on earth.

The photographs show toat toe more direct the sunli^ shines on tiie moons surface, the more harsh and hard are ito features. Pictures iaken with the sun at low angles dve the surface a soft, whipped cream appearance.

One view released includes features nev* before seen by mancraters on the far side of tile moon. The picture apparent* ly was taken when the sun angle was low. ^adows darken half a 250-mile crater, while the direct light on the opposite crater wall x washes out detail. ^

NASA scientists will use the thousands d photographs taken by the crew to precisely map parts of the moon. Officisds said the pictures also will help td^

MOON VIEW FROM SPACECRAFT et the laige

. . . this photo was tekon from Apollo 8 Photo via AP

with loi^-focal length lens, looking south

crater (9oclaniut. (NASA Wirephoto)

Pueblos Crew Giving Accounts Of Beatings

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-Two of the USS Pueblos enlisted men give toe first detailed accounts today of beatings suffered by crewmen during 11 months of North Korean captivity.

The intelligence ships manding officer, Cmdr. Bucher, has said the North Koreans made a studied attempt

com-

LJoyd

Newsmen 'Will be question Law and Navy said.

Law took H the worst of anyone in toe crew, an informed source said.

In an interview at Midway Island, while he and the crew were en route home last week, Bucher told newsmen, Every member of toe crew had been

allowed to done from an emotional point of Hayes, the view. It was always done from a studied attempt to create terra among my men and myself. The director of the U.S. Naval hospital where the 8 crewmen are staying, Rear Adm. Horace Warden, said last Thursday all of the men have a history of physical maltreatment

At the list Evacuation Hospital in Seoul, where the crewmen

to create terror among my men i subjected to terror of some kind

and myself. | or another. Whether It was ac- were taken after their release.

Quartermaster l.C. Charles B. i tual physical beating or not is Army doctors said 20 to 30 per Law. Jr. 27, of Port Townsend, | beside toe point, because the cent of the crew showed some Wash., and Radioman 2.C. Lee i terror of expecting a beating is evidence of maltreatment re-R. Hayes, 28, of Ck>lumb8, | just as terrifying. ! cent enough to detect They

Ohio, will describe examples of' The threat of a beating was said one sailor, not identified, beatings at a news conference, I always there. Every time they had a broken rib. Others had the Navy announced Sunday. I decided to beat someone it was bruises, scars and Hlack eyes.

Hanoi

Talks

Expects No More Before New Year

Moore Feels Term Busy

PARIS (AP) Hanoi diplomats said today they expect no further U.S.-North Viemamese talks on breaking the peace conference deadlock before the start of the new year.

Others connected with the lengthening dispute over ground rules for the proposed parley said it was still an open qu^tim whether the conference, originally slated to open nearly two months ago, would begin before President-elect Nixon takes office Jan. 20.

In any event, they doubted there would be any substantial progress toward ending the war before the Vietnamese delegations have a chance to assess the negotiating posture of the Nixoh administration.

A U.S. delegation official said no meeting between Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance and Hanois Col. Ha Van Lau is now scheduled but another private sssion

could be called by either side at any time.

The last Vance-Lau meeting on Dec. 19 found the two closer ( table shape designsthe main status-symbol issue delaying the conferencebut still fun-damatally divided over the basic questiffli of recognition of the Viet Congs National Liberation Front.

Hanoi and the iLF say conference procedures should reflect tiieir claim to recognition of the frmit as a separate, equal delegation because they claim the NLF is the authentic representative of South Vietnam. The allies say the NLF is an outlaw tool of Hanoi.

The U.S. and Smith Vietnamese delegations, meanwhile, went ahead with continuing talks aimed at shaping a united front on both the procedural issues and on the substantive negotiations expected later

Automobile License Sales Are Set To Begin Here

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

license plates wiU go on sale at Home and Auto supply here Wednesday.

The new reflectorized green and white i^ates will be sold from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ea(^ weekday and from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays, according to Mrs. Anna Garris, local license agent.

The 1968 plates expire Dec

ember 31 and their use beyond that date is permissible only if they are duly registered by toe Department of Motor Vehicles to the vehicle on which display is made. Owners who have their vehicles pr(^)erly registered by the Department have until Felmiary 15 to obtain new plates.

Mrs. Garris. w1k> has been-license agent here for the

past 18 years, will be selling taxi license tags for the first time. As she has before, she will sell automobile, motorcycle, private truck, farm truck, and trailer license plates, and will handle license transfers.

Mrs. Garris said she will willingly answer any questions about licenses a titles. She pointed out that to renew a license plate a renewal

card must be presented. She cautioned apinst misplacing of it when it is received. To expedite issuance and keep line from forming, she sug-ge ts that the application be completed according to in-structiMis before presntate tion.

Tbe Department of Motor Vehicles has made arrangements with the Post Office in Greenville to turn over to the local licensc^ffice any re

newal cards which the Post Office is unable to deliver. Anyone failing to receive an application card possib 1 y may find it at Home and Auto Supply at 718 Dick i n s on Avenue. Since it takes from ten days to two weeks to get application cards from Motor Vehicles in Raleigh, Mrs. Garris suggested that t h o se who have not received an application apply to her office as early as possible.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore said today total devel-<^ment of North Carolina was carried out during his administration which he termed the most busy and productive years in toe states history.

Moore, in a prepared year-end report, aaid toe credit for the achievements of his four-year term belongs to the hundreds and thousands of people who rendered outstanding service in so many capacities. Moore said he looks on toe close of his administratioB not with sadness and remorse, but with enthusiasm and optimism. For me, there has been as much excitement in going out as there was in coming in.

In his final state of the state message, Moore said he

PrlsirUnf onH AtW i tUUlC tO pTOgTCSS ID a SOUnd

manner.

He extended best wishes and

osophy: provide more opportoii-ities for all citizens through better educational programs, throu^ development of economic resources, through providing a broad and afficient program of governmental services. Moort said, No single service of state government baa progressed at toe expense of an-otoa. Rather, every aspect of toe states broad array of services has been improved, expanded, strengthened and made more meaningful This total development has been successful, in my opinion, and it has provided new and better opportunities for every man, woman and child in North Carolina.

The governor noted that increased emphasis was given to education during his administration. He said, The excuses for ignorance and lack of job training have been reduced.

Every Nath Carolinian. Moore stated, has a greater opportimity to obtain a sound education. Public school programs have been broadened, class-size reduced, specialized instructicxi inaeased. Textbooks are provided free. Teachers and

President Johnson and other I U.S. leaders in Washington, con-; ferred by telephone with Lam

today, aite sd. **

_ . ,, V J J 4.T1T ahead.

VMce bad said. We itj p(^jtive he can count I other school personnel are tyft* j M meeting agam on Mot- | all No^ Carolinians in his ter paid. New emphasis is te-

state with greater opportunities ing given technical and voca-for all, Moore told newsen. tional education and a kinder* In a 19-page report, Moae garten system is recognized as recounted the major develop-! being essential. A cominrehen-ments of his administration. sive study of the public schuolf He said his administration j provides information fa further was one with a simple phil-'sound development.

day. However, aides said that instead of another Vance-Lam talk the two delegations wae holding staff-level talks in three subcommittees dealing with procedures and basic bargain-mg p<^itions.

A meeting Saturday produced neither a new bid to break the procedural stalemate with the negotiators from North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front nor an end to the persistent differences between Washington and Saigon over tactics.

South Vietnamese diplomats made plain over the weekend that they still fava a firm stand toward their adversaries even during the present preliminary argument over table shapes and other status symbols at the proposed four party conference.

Overeagerness to get the conference going, they said, would lead to undue concessions to North Vietnam and the Viet Cong which would prove damaging later on.

Vance reported Jonnsons view that, as the Presidat put it, toe U.S. government desires substantial progress toward an honorable peace and wants to cut out all of this dilly-dallying about table arrangements and the like.

Business, Labor Asked Sacrifice

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-, 1968. dent Johnsons top economic ad-' The repot also suggeftel that

visers have marked-their laat|*'>f * F"

, _ . * cent in costs without increasing

days in office by calling on busi- jo the consumer. Pricea

ness and labor to make mutual i short-term sacrifices by

There was no immediate reais

OT consumer goods inaeased

.... e more than 4 per cent in 1968, the cepting new guide lines fa vol- noted

untary wage and price restraints. business and laba.

In a report to President John-' both of which generally Igiiortd son Sunday, the Cabinet Com-;the 3.2 per cent guide lime set mittee on Prtce Stability recom- by (be Kennedy adroinlstratioii mended toat toe six-year-oW in 1962.

guide posts of 3.2 per aeases be boosted m 1969 to

cent In-a

Tbe future of the guide Roea remains in doubt, anyway, itooe

little less than 5 pa cent fa the Nixon admlntotratlQB miy wages and that price hikes be have its own ideas m how to kept at f bout toe same level as! coipt with the wage-price epiraL

S-Hi* Otily Ml^cfor, Or*tnvilK N, C.~Mondy, Dcmbr SO, l6iHarvard Health Plan Encourages Check- Ups

By DAVID HASKELL

BOSTON (UPD-On the theory thtt the evwr riling coit of inedliral care prevents millions of Americans from seeking treatment until it is almost too Harvard University has come up with a new health tiffii^ance scheme to overcormi problem.

Under moat present health Insurance plans, a visit to a doctor and subsequent hospitalisation still can result in large oul<>fi)ocket medical expenses, often of a nature to stagger even faniUiei With rmpectaUte incomes.

Harvard University thinks it has an answer to such financial strains in its Harvard Community Health Plan (HCHP), an eiqperimental program under iriilch it is anticipated some 10,000 greater Bostonians will receive almost total coverage of health expenses. Eventually, it li BiPiight, the plan could be

extended nationwide.

Among the benefits covered by HCHP, described as the nations first university-sponsored prepaid medical care program, are doctor visits both at home and at the office, complete hospitalisation, com* l^te physicians and surgeons* services, obstetric and matemi-Ity care psychiatric cere, eye care, complete laboratory and X-ray service.

I While most of todays health Inssrance covers only care in the hospital, the HCHP providee continuous coverage befwe, during and after Ulnes3, in the medical office, in the hospital and in the home.

More Expensive

The HCHP premiums will be more expwislvein the ares of $15 a month morethan moat traditional health care Insurance. but In the long run, It Is claimed total expenses for a family hit with medical emer-gencies riiouW be considerably

lower. Most of what a family has to pay now above and beyond that covered by present insurance plana will be coverMi under HCHP.

Prof, Jerome Pollack, associate dane for medical care planning at the Harvard Medical School and executive director of HCHP, emphasized the HCHP is not in competition with i existing insurance plans such as Blue (>oss and commercial firms in the health insurance industry, but will use them, in a sense, as its agent.

Participation in the HCHP. he said, will be available Initially through group Blue Cross and insurance company plans. Enrollment will be completely voluntary. Blue Cross and other participating carriers, for example, will offer subscribers a choice to elect the HCHP or to

maintain their present medical arrangements.

The benefit of cooperating with existing health insurance plans, Pollack said, is to take advantage of their long exper lencf in the field.

flie HCHP will operate independently of the university and will be self-sustaining once it gets into full motkm.

ProvMet Full Care Pollack said there ia more to HCHP than just providing fu^ medical care to a group | 0f Bostonians. Its sponsors bopW to learn how the medicid profession and the insurance Induslry can better work togethef to bring comprehensive car,e to the rest of the nation.

The theories being put into action here are designed for application . elsewhere in the country, be said. They are

designed to bring to the people the benefits of socialized

medicine without actually ad(^tlng socialized medicine.

he pilot health insurance

care program will emphasise

preventive medicine. An annual checkup will be required. Many persons neglect such checkups because of the expense. When they fbially do go, it often is bectuse they are feeling iU. They then frequently wind up in the hospital,^ an expensive

proposition even under current insurance programs.

HCHP also expects about 6,000 of its subscribers to fall into the low income category. Pollack said he believes many of the low income families could be covered under HCHP through medicare and medicaid, which w(mld pay the premiums on the insurance.

m A BOY . . . C*ifa PonH, Jr.; 7 pMnd, 11 unce sen ef Italian aetrets Sophia Loren and Him producer Carlo Pent! Is shown In Genova, Switioriand , lioepltil. (AP Wirophofo)

Congratulations

For Sophia Loren

By HANNS NEUSEBOURQ

Associated Prepi Writer

GENEVA (AP) Flowers

gnd congradulations poured In today for Sophia Loren, made radiantly happy by the birth of her first child after four miscarriages.

After 11 years of marriage to film-producer Carlo Pontl. toe S4-yoar-old star gave birth by .Caesarean section Sunday to a .T-pound 11-ounce boy at toe Geneva sute HosplUl. Mother and son were reported In perfect health.

The luBy wu named Carlo Jr.

Thank you for my baby, were Miss Lorens fit words

Television News Work Was Highlight Of 1968

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TeltvUton-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The most drsmatic moments of television in 1968 came not in iU ahow business function but in its news coverage.

Television cameras permitted a nation to share in the tragedy of two assassinations; to react to disturbances on city streets; to see war and fighting men in close-up, and to glory In an adventure that took men around the moon.

It was a year In which most Americans attended, through television, the funeral services of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. We shared the vigil outside the hospiUl where Sen. Robert F. Kennedy lay dying. We saw the Pretldmt of toe UniUd SUtes as hi told us he would not sMk re-election. And television took us through every stop of the complicated and sometimes turbulent process that led to the election of hU lucceesor.

The nation and the world are still marveling at the way tele-vUioQ permitted us to follow toe astronsuU a quarter-milUon miles into space and back.

Television also presented thoughtful and thought-provoking documenUries on toe problems of the Negro and the troubles of the cities. A report on

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY liM Oir( Talk

T Hint 1: HhWtn

f 30 JMMiit t: Our Livts

t:00 LOvflh in 1:30 Tho Doctor*

:00 PMCh towl 1:00 Down ty

13:M T*nlM

4:30 Funny TUatDAY 1:00 MIko DoufiOB

<AtOO AiONt 0:00 Now*

4:30 Mr. Ett 4:tS Sport*

7:10 Todoy Show *:3S Woothor

l':( Morv Griffin 4:30 Hunt, Brink.

10:00 Judomtnt 7:00 Howl

UjSS NBC Now* 7:36 Orongo Bowl

10:7 Concontrotioo 4:30 3uU*

11:04 Fertonolitv 1:W Movto*

11:30 Hollywood So. 11:00 Now*

11:00 Joopordy 11:1f Sport*

13:30 Eyo Gwo** 11:SS Woothor

I3:U NSC Now* 11:36 Tonight Show

WNa - Ch. 9

MNdy

1:00 Forry Ma*en S;M Fovt Horvoy 4:00 Nw*

4:10 Sport*

'4fJ5 Woothor 4:30 Now*

TAOft.Tryth or 7:30 Gwntmoko 4:10 Hero'* Lucy 0:00 Moyborrv

9:39 FomHv Affotr 4;3S Now*

10:00 Coroi Surrwtt 4:30 Foioword

T1:00 Fhwl Rogort 1:40 Forty Mourn

llilO AAovIo S:5I Foul Horvoy

4:00 Now*

TUESDAY 4:10 Sport*

4:30 Coroilno Todoy 4:tS Woothor

II:IS Form Now* lltlS woothor 13:30 Soorch 1:00 Love of Lift 1:1S Timoty Tlpo 1:3t World Turn* 3:00 Sptonderod 9:30 GuMing Light 3:00 Socrot Storm 3:30 Edg* of Nl 4:40 LlnktetlOf

after she recovered conscious-nees and her gynecologist, Prof. Hubert de Wattevllle told her of

the birth. Then she telephoned her mother in Italy.

Ponti. 55, had a look at his son beifore his wife woke up.

He is beauUluidark blue eyes and light brown hak, he told newsmen. Eurc^iean television viewers saw the baby briefly Sunday night He looks exactly like his father, said a Geneva housewife.

Because of her previous difficult pregnancies, Miss Lorsn had spent the past six months in a Geneva hotel suite, under constant observation by De Watte-villt. He is an internationally known specUUst on difficult pregnancies. Miss Loren came to him after her lest miscarriage, In January 1967, and he gave her special treatment before she became pregnant again.

Dt Wattevllle told newsmen he felt that the role of nutrition was derisive and that he made sure that Miss Loren received the correct balance of hormones, vitamins, and minerals.

Miaa Loren is expected to sUy in the cUnic for about 10 days and is likely to remain in Geneva for another month or so for regular examinations by De WatteviUe.

She is scheduled to resume her movie career in September coetarring in Giovanna with Marcello Mastroiaimi. The film will be shot In the Soviet Union and tells of an Italian woman in search of her missing husband j after World War II.

hungM' in America wu a shock-.. Day In and day the egony o Vietnam. And

and day out we saw

Streisand giviM a concert in Central Park. There were many more.

A ilam-bang, fut-paced comedy hour made Ita debut last January and soon Laugh-In had become the nations most popular we^ly program. A situation comedy with two attractive Negro performers, Diahann Carroll and Marc Copage, made its debut in Sepb JuUa wu the soUd hit.

There was nothing particularly memorable, sad to relate, about the bulk of the yurs regular entertainment shows, and, as always, some shows were dreadful.

Perhaps the worst wu the bl

its debut in September and soon seasons most

there wu bauball, hockey, bia-ketball, golf and football and more football.

There were some upecially happy events on the entertainment side. There wu, for Instance, that fine adaptation of the stage play, A Cau of Libel, some absorbing original drams, Including The People Next Door. Vlidimlr Horowitz wu pres^ted to a glorious hour of music and we saw Barbra

4i30 AAcditcUcn* l:3S New*

9:40 KengMM 10:00 Lucv how 10:34 HIIHlltlM 11:00 Andv^GrMtlfh II ;30 V*n t>7ke tttM NtiAJMw*

4:31 New*

7:40 TruM or 7:34 Unr ;30 Red Sktllon 9:30 Don* 0*v 10:00 CBS Repart* 11:00 Final Report 11:34 Mevla

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 4:31 KhMH Timp S;|4 Wepther 4:41 Hew*

4:44 Sporta 4:30 New*

7:40 Sill Feilpr*! 7JD Ay*4y

13:10 Treeswre 1:04 Dream Heuae 1:10 Yau Mk 1:94 Doctor 3:44 NewtyweS 3:M DPtinf 3:34 Hoapitel 1:34 One LHe

4:31 FPvten FlPCP 4:40 thpimv* 4:44 Outcpst*

I4;44 Sig VaUey 11:44 RNwltiar 11:41 News 11:11 Ipen

11:30 Joey Slahop

4:34 KkMIe TMw 4:44 New*

ilSiSr

7:11 invisiSIt Min 7:30 Mo4 SJSd 1:39 Take* Thief 9:11 NYFD 10:00 That LN4

TVEtOAV

7:44 Ferty Line -----

tHN Remper FeemlltOO lAeeltiar 9u0ff Earty Mew tlios Mew* 14;]0 pick Cavett 11:90 Sport* WM ietNlchoi

11:ll Jpor SiNMW

YDC Organizer Is Dead At 70

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-One of the organisers of toe Young Democratic Clubs of America, John Alonzo BoUch Jr., died Friday night to Winston-Salem. He was 70 years old.

BoUch had worked at every Democratic I^urty conventkm from 19S2 through 1948. He was an aide to Clyde R. Hoey to his successful campaign for governor to 1936 and wu an aide to Wilkins P. Horton in his unsuccessful campaign for governor to 1940.

A real estate man, BoUch was said to have tost a milUon dollars in real estate during the depression. He wu a graduate of Trinity College, now Duke University.

Jenkins Pushes Medical Center

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - East Carolina Universitys president says he feels the eastern part of North CaroUna wont be developed to its potential until it has a medical center.

The medical center is needed, said Dr. Leo Jenkins Saturday, because there are poor roads to travel when patients must be taken to the medical centers at (%apel Hill and Durham.

Dr. Jenkins spoke at a careers conference for students from colleges and universities to the eastern section of the state.

He said eastern North CaroUna eventoally would have a medical center regardless of what the newspapers say and it might take a new governor.

PLANTS MIGHT SURVDE

LOGAN, UUh (AP) - Some earth plantsespeclaUy onioiu may be able to survive under the harsh conditions of mars, says Dr. Frank B. Salisbury, who mistreated the plants in laboratories at Utah State University. He said molds and whiter rye also can survive condi-UoM similar to those on Mars.

duitrys own, the Emmy Awards.

What ktod of a year hu it been? A year when, for all the griping, controversy and fallout, the average television set wss turned on for almost six hours a day.

NBCTs Roberto RosselUnis Sicily, on Sunday night wu a promising special if only because of the name of the noted ItaUsn film director. But it turned out to be a standardalbeit affectionatetravelogue.

The emphuis wu on local color, native festivals, scenery, cathedrals and art, its glorious Greek past and harsh present. It wu a pretty slow moving hour altltough occasionally there wu some splendid photography.

Recommended tonight: Ordeal of the American City, NBC, 9-11 EST, two hour special which is the second to a three-part white paper series on the urban crisis.

Prison Death Said Suicide

RALEIGH (AP) - Stole Corrections Commissioaer Lee Bounds said today that all indications are that the death Saturday night of a prisoner at Central Prison was suicide.

Dorsey Francis Brabble, 28, a former Murfreesboro policeman who was to prison awaiting the results of an appeal from a 35-38 year sentence for arson, was found hanging from the bars of his ceil with a sheet around his neck.

Brabble had been convicted in Hertford County Superior Court last April of setting fire to Johnson Publishing Company in Murfreesboro and causing about $20,000 in damage.

In all, Brabble had been charged by the State Bureau of Investigation with seven counts of arson covering a period from Nov. 1 to 10, 1967 and including fires at Nebo Baptist Church in Northampton County causing over $100,000 to damage, at the Planters Peanut (ton^any resulting to $225,000 to damage, at the Revelle Warehouse, Riverside School, two vacant houses and a horse stable.

Brabble joined the Murfreesboro police force about a year before the fires occurred. He formerly had been a truck drlv-at Ah

A Moon Trip Is Out; 'No Fat Astronauts'

By DAN TKDRK^

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob back from his 18th Oirlst-mas with U.S. servicemen overseas, si^s, I may go to the moon next yearbut they told me they dont want any fat as-trcmauts.

Hope, at 65, was his usual bouncy, wisecracking self Sunday as he sprung of! a plane from Vietnam, reeling off a sting of topical comments.

Then, after making his moon trip commit, he became serious.

I just hope that wt dont have to make another trip, he told a crowd of about 100 friends. I just hope something good comes out of these Paris peace talks, and I just hope this is the last Christmas trip.^

loskie.

Robins Are Not Making Trip

MILWAUKEE, Wil. (AP) -If robins are supposed to fly south for the winter, they arc not getting the word to Milwaukee.

Bird watchers conducting an annual winter count for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Sunday reported spotting 51 robins despite a 5-inch snow layer and temperatures in the teens.

Economy Should Continue Up

NEW YORK (AP) Tlie na-tions economy should continue growing in 1969, but at a more orderly pace than in 1968, ac (Xirding to the National Indus trial Conference Board.

The boards economic forum said Sunday that it expects the gross national product to grow 6.5 per cent to 1969 compared with 9 per cent im 1968. It said the 1969 GNP would be $915 billion to 1969 compared with $860 billion in 1968.

None of the 12 economists to the forum expected the slow-employment. ^

Not a single forum member sees even a mlnlrecesslon in the wings, even if there Is a truce to Vietnam, their report said. But they said a truce would cause adjustment problems.

The forum also predicted illation will subside in 1969, with consumer prices tdvincing st 3 per cent compared with 4 per cent in 1968.

Hope, who visited 16 U.S. bases this time with hii troupe, said he found warfront morale higher than ever. The troops he said, seem better organized and it looks like we re really oa the way to winning.'^

Gov. Ronald Reagan ap* proached to present Hope wli the states Creative Citizai Award, the first ever for ao actor.

Id expected to see tha gov*

emor up at San Francisco State, piling sandbags around Hayaka-wa, said Bob, referring to stu* dent troubles besetting Dr. L Hayakawa, acting president of San Francisco State College.

Besides Vietnam, Hope tooB his troupe of 21 entertainersincluding starlet Ann-Margrctt Japan, Korea, Okinawa and Thailand on a 16-day tour cosponsored by the UW and thi Department of Defense.

His wife Dolores was among those on hand to welcome him back.

I knew when I married him Fd have to share him wii tht world, she said.

Big Haul Made After The Game

NEW YORK (AP) - Tlir#-men made off with $20,000 from an exclusive bar to Shea Sta^ dium several hours after tht New York Jets w<mi the American Football League champion^'' ship before 62,500 people. a

Police said five employe8-were In the Diamond Club, on the top level of the stadium, -Sunday night when two armed men and a companion staged the holdup.

The $20,000 represented the clubs receipts and not any of the gate receipts, police said. The club aeats 7S0 and is open only to season ticket holders and their guests.

INAUGURAL BALL SPON SOR Miss Katrlan Anne Jolly of Greenville has been named a aponsor of the 1969 Inaugural Ball, to be held Jan. 2, honoring the incoming Governor and Mrs. Robert W. Scott. Miss Jolly was nominated by David E. Reid Jr. of Greenville. A J. H. Rose High School junior, Miss Jolly is the datmhter of Myree Dunn Jolly of Greenville and the late Brantley T. Jolly. Her escort for the ball will be her uncle, Wilbur M. JoUy of Louisburg.

Fayetteville Officer Injured

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Fayetteville policeman Robert Arnold suffered a pistol wound to the cheek early today while arresting a man charged with armed robbery of an oil distributing company station.

Johnny Wells, 24, of Spartanburg, S.C., was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and bond was set at $10,000. In addition he was charged with armed robbery and bond was set at $2,500.

Police said Wells was hospitalized with a minor stomach wound. Hearings on both charges were set for Jan. 15 to ci^ court.

Arnold was in satisfactory conditon. The bullet pierced his cheek and lodged to a shoulder blade.

Police said about $80 was reported taken to the robbery.

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Miss Katherine Mitchon Weds On Saturday.

STATESVILLE - The First Presbyterian Church here was the scene of tiie wedding of Miss Katherine Elizabeth Mitchon and Robert Lawrence Osswald on Saturday at 2*30 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mitchon of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Osswald of Greenville.

Neill R. McGreachy officiated aU the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Gladys K. Stephens, organist, and Mrs. Kenneth R. White, pianist.

The bride, given In marriage by her fath^, wore a gown ^ich she designed and made. The candlelight silk peau de sole gown was designed A-line with a sco(^>ed neckline and long sleeves. A scallop of Venice lace was featured at the hemline.

Her illusion mantilla veil was mounted on a pillbox hat covered with candlelight silk peau de soie. Appliques of roses framed her face and extended around the edges of the two-tiered mantilla. She carried a ca.?c3de of white mums, carnations and two phalaenopsis orchids. She wore a strand of cultured pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

Mrs. James T. Walsh of Bradenton, Fla., sister of the bride, was matron of hwior. She wore a floor length gown of light pink moire in A-line stvle with a scooped neckline and capped sleeves. Her headpiece was a double bow of matching material with a short veil. She carried a bouquet of various shades of uecp pink carnations.

^idemaids were Wanda Monroe of Miami, Fla., Alberta Dembo of FayetteviDe, Joanne Crawford and Nancy Harrington, both of Greenville, their gowns and headpieces were styled identical to the honor attendants in darker rose. They carried bwiquets of varying shades of pink carnations.

The brides table was covered with a white linen cloth and was centered with the brides and bridesmaids bouquets.

Mrs. James Roland served

cake and Mrs. John McNeely pouder punch. Mrs. Roland Mun^enke assisted in serving.

Mrs. Lonnie G. Turner directed the wedding.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Montfey, December 30, 196F^3r

Newsletter Really A Treat? Couple Exchanges

Vows On Saturday

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please lamblast the utter conceit of people who send mimeographed newsletters to friends as a special Christmas treat** They all sound like this:

Dear Friends, George is now chairman of the board, having passed the presidency of his company on to Melvin, our

Hi, Everybody, well another to get an orange and a few year has passed. Grandpa fell pieces of candy in their stock-

down the cellar steps and broke his hip. (Good ihing we kept Bobs crutches after his ski accident) (Xff Bobfey tried to get into the peace corps but couldnt make it, so I guess hell be going to Viet Nam. Susies

ing. And you know how children are if they dichit get much they sometimes are so embarrassed they make up things.

A MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Im sure

new son-in-law, who won the year. Mel was so proud of our club golf championship last

boyfriend called off the en-1 the guilty teacher meant no of-gagement and we dont knowjfense, but Ill print your let-what to tell peonle. My,ter as a gentle reminder for

peonle. iidnt go

Mrs. Robert Lawrence Osswald

BETHEL NEWS

sisters daughter didnt go back! next year. You make a g o o d to school this quarter. They point, year. Mel was so proud of our!claim its mononucleosis, but| CONFIDENTIAL TO R. F. Peg when she wai> elec tedj she has suddenly put on a lot ofi (and at least one hundred oth-treasurer of the Junior League, weight, and looks slightly p. g. |ers). Yes, two blue-eyed par-that he surprised her with a-to me. Buddy, my brothers ents CAN produce a brown-ey-new Mercedes. Our little beau- j pride and joy, was kicked out ed child when an unusual or ty, Judy, was runner-up f o r! of school. They said it was on freakish combination of gen-Homecoming Queen and also; account of his hair, but 1 think es is present. It does not fre-made National Honor Society, j he was one of those who were quently occur, but it IS possl-Timmy was accepted at Yale, | caught smoking oot. Looks like I ble, so to all whom I have of-Harvard, Dartmouth, a n d i Bob will have to borrow on his fended by my positive blanket Princeton, but he thinks hell go life insurance again to pay his | statement to the contrary, my to a little junior college up' taxes. Well, things could be apologies. And color ME red! state. I took the part of the. wwse. If his motiier sells her Everybody has a problem, mother in The Graduate* for | house and moves in with us, Ill Whats yours? For a personal

our Annual Hospital Char i t y show. We got a director in from New York and he said I was as good as .Ann Bancroft.

Blah, blah, blah, nothing but brag, brag, brag. Its nauseating!

Next year, Bob and I are go-in> fo send those bores our own Christmas letter, and it will go like this:

kill myself. Gotta run. The whole family is down with Hong Kong flu, and guess who the nurse is? Merry Christmas!

ELAINE

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a teacher who asks her students to stand up before the whole class and tell what they got for Christmas?

Abby, some children are lucky

reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Lois Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 9069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

Miss Sherry Langley from Mrs. Linwood Gurganus Jr. and Washington spent Oirist mas family. Gene Carson of Bethel here witi Mrs. B. C. Chesson j and Mrs. J. L. Barnhill of Stok-and family. I es.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Crisp' Mr. and Mrs. Manee Edmon-from Jacksonville, Fla., spent dson of Bethel, Joe and Claude The bridegrooms father scr-, the Christmas holiday here witii Jr. Williamson of Raleigh were ved as best man. Ushers were his mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp, recent dinner guests of Mr. and Thomas Osswald, brother of ihe and his sister and brother - in- ^ Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr. bridegroom, William Johnston, i law, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tet- Rev. and Mrs. John D. Hernn i Pp>*cy Bloxam, all of terton. mingway and children, Beth

Greenville, James Newman of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar Doug, from Belmont werei Virginia Beach, Va., and and daughters, Alta Jean and'S^^ mother, Mrs.

James Walsh of Bradenton, I Elaine, were in Pendleton Hemn^gway, one

Fla., brother-in-law of the bride- visit Mr. and Mrs. M. B. John- **3y during the Christmas hou

ANNUAL HOLLY BALL ... for members of the Junior Cotillion was held

Friday night at the Moose Lodge.

'Vi

%c!

I ........

Mrs. J. R. Nixon

Mr. Tempe McIntyre Clarke became the bride of J. R. Nixon in a ceremony Saturday at 11:00 a.m. in the chapel of Jarvis. Memorial Methodist Oiurch.

Dr. Joyce V. Early and the Rev. Thomas Loftis officiated

at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, and the church choir.

Parents of the couple are

Mrs. K. H. McIntyre of White-ville and the late Mr. McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Nixon of Bellingham, Wash.

and carried nosegayi t ptDk

flowers.

Kirk Nixon of Ft Mitchell, Ky.', son of the bridegroom, wa* best man. Ushers . were Ken Thurston of Whiteville, nephew of the bride, and cil Web* ster of Columbia, S!^1C.

The brides mother woro. blue knit suit and an orcMd corsage.

For a wedding trip to Nassau, the bride changed into a hand-knit blue suit with blerck accessories after June, too couple will reside in Ft. Mitchell, Ky.

The bride attended East Car-

groom.

The brides mother selected

son, Mrs. Dewars pents.

Don Dewar of Winston - Sal-

days.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock had

. pale colored moss dress witheTpeSray"7gh? h\7eS?L

a scalloped bertha coilar with with his parents,Mr. and Mrs.!^* Florence,

Annual Holly Ball Held Friday Night For Junior Cotillion

matching accessories. She wwe a corsage of white carnations.

The bridegrooms mother chose an ice blue A-line dress with a matching jacket and ac-

Junior Clotillion mombers at-

.. I Hfr. and Mrs. D. C. Carson; tended their annual Holly BaU * tel Jr. and children, Donnie and t fte Moose Lodge Friday " ' night.

S. D. Dewar.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Whi _ ___

of Norfolk, Va. and Miss Car-i gs their Qiristmas

rie LIi Gurganus of East Caro-dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. L.L.

lina are spending their holiday

cessories. She wore a corsage here with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. of small white orchids.

For a wedding trip to Wil-

liamtourg, Va., toe bride changed into a red, black and white plcid coat-dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of phalaenopsis orchids lifted from her bridol bouquet.

The couple will reside at the Stratford Arms Apts., Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Statesville Senior High School and East Carolina University. At ECU, she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.

The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University, where he plans to complete his education. He served active duty in toe Naval Reserve, Norfolk, Va.

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held In the fellowship room of toe church.

Mr. and Mrs. John Knox greeted guests and Mrs. Charles

Andrews Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. R., Bunting and children. Bo.

Gurganus Jr. 'Mary Lou and Beverly, Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus | gnd Mrs. Walter Ed Beverly Sr. had as their guests for din* i son, Eddy, Miss Rosa May

Calendar Events

Given in marriage by her olina University and is execu-son, Duke A. Clarke, toe bride tive director of toe Eastern wore a pink costume silk shan- x. B. and R. D. Association, tung coat and dress trimmed The bridegroom attended the

ner on diristmas Eve Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carrol and sons, Gill and Dave, (tf Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House and son, Tom.

Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Gur-

Martin, Miss Cathy Lewis of Bethel Dr. and Mrs. Jack C^ar son and girls, Cindy, Janet and Amy of Grifton.

Guests were received by Mrs, N. 0. Van Nortwick III, parents of Cotillion members and Mrs.j N. 0. Van Nortwick Jr., direct-' or of the Cotillion. j

The ballroom of the lodge featured a large Christmas tree and Santa Clauses.

The banquet table was covered with a red cloth overla i d

Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Qiesson j^i^ Large green satin

had as their Christmas dinner

ganus Sr. had as their guests guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry for Christmas dinner, Mr. afldiQ^^sson and son, John, of Durham, E)ouglas Chesson of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harris of Durham.

Mrs. Pearlie Taylca* is a pat-ient in Edgecombe General Hospital.

BIRTHS

Griffin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Griffin, 202 N. Tumage St., Farmville, a daughter, Angela Marie, on Dec. 16, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

bows were tied at each corner. Nine branched ^brass candela-

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of toe Moose THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Countp^ Club. For bridge reservations call

bra held red tapers with holly Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs.

Jackson

Mrs. G. A. Francis and daughter, Gay, from Charlotte are visiting Mrs. Francis* mother, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Mrs. W. 0. Grimes, Mrs. Nannie Coburn and Miss Alice Coburn had

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Christmas dinner with Mr. and C. Jackson, Rt 1, Ayden, a son, Mrs. Lionel Parker and family Michael David, on Dec. 26, and N. G. Beverly Sr.

1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Annie Carsons Christmas guests were" Mrs. E. E. Padley and daughter Betty Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Car-

McLawbon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Horton presided at the guest E. McLawhon, 2606 Cherokee giie and children, Jeff, Lynn,

DEGOIiAMA

By:

TOMMIE WIIUS

BEDROOM BEAUTY

The influence of the past has spread Its charm throughout the house, aid has brought special emphasis and new Ideas to bedrooms. Furnishing with the flavor of yesterday and the day before, combined with todays patterns in fabrics and styles of decorating, create a quality tiiat it fresli and timeless. This effect can be achieved wHh antlqnes (hat hint of another era, and with entire rooms done in one period or In a comblaation ef compatible periods.

How about adding true beauty to your bedroom wUh benutlfal wall to waD carpet. Youll on-Joy the hixnry it provides. Tommie WilUs laterlon. 4 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

Dr., a daughter, Dana Lynn, on Dec. 26, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Parker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Parker Sr., 2108 Pendleton SL, a daughter, Patty Jo, on Dec. 26, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Smith Jr., Indicott, N.Y., a son, Raymond L. Ill, on Dec. 28, 1968.

Kim and Jill of Greenville.

Kenneth Gierry and a friend, Betty, were guests of Mrs. L. L. (^erry for Christmas dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and daughter, Glenda, spent Christmas Day in Grimesl and with Mrs. Mary B. Hardy.

at the base. A large brass bowl filled with holly was used as toe centerpiece.

A grand march was led by Debby Webb and Steve Bostic, queen and king of the eighth grade.

Music for dancing was provided by toe Senators.

Women Wanted In French Town

LA CHAPELLE N E U V E, France (WNS) The fifty bachelors of this northern farm town have appealed to the government to send them a few single women. The village has a population of 747, but there is no longer even one single lady of marriageable age among them. The population has declined from a high of 1,515 inhabitants in 1927 because ladies prefer to go to the larger cities to live and work.

Pottery custard cups are now widely available. B^ause they yield a shiny glazed crust, theyre excellent itainers in which to bake popovcrs.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rctary Gub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Gub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Giap-

PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McLaw-hora, of Rt. 1, Greenville, left Sunday morning for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend toe funeral of their son-in-law, E. B. Morris, which was held this afternoon at two oclock. Mrs. Morris is toe former Zilphia Mc-Lawhora of Greenville.

ter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Ckiochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 1:30 p.m.Duplicate Bridge Gub game will be played at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

with iridesccnts. She wore a shoulder length feathered veil and carried a prayer book centered with cymbidium orchids.

Miss Deborah Garke, daughter of toe bride, was maid of honor. Bridemaids were Miss Diane Nixon, daughter of the bridegroom, and Miss Kaye Thurston, niece of the bride. They wore Christmas red velvet dress trimmed in pink

University of Illinois ..land is executive vice president, of thq Aer-0-Flo Corp., Florenc^pdiT-' Immediately followihg |he ceremony, a reception was held in the ladies parlor of toa church.

Assisting were Mrs. Kent Thurston, Miss Patsy Mclntvra Mrs. John Reed. Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs. K. M. Mclntyra and Mrs. Duncan McIntyre. .

Divorce Lawyer Is Now Divorce Writer

PARIS (WNS) - Pierre He-bey, 42, toe French divor c e lawyer, was himself divorced two years ago by his wife Isabelle, an interior decorator who wanted more time for her career so that she could succeed like a man. Now Hcbey has published The Same Life, a novel about toe subject that is an immediate best-seller here. Julliard, his Paris publisher, has

already accepted his sec o n d novel, also about divorce. As writer, Pierre Hebey has adopted the name Pierre Hadrien. A man must keep his fiction separate from his reality, or he may become just like a woman, he explained.

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If tiie Shoe Fits.

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AVERETH

How do you achieve a good shoe fit?

A good fitting shoe on a child or adult lakes in many factors. One of the first factors lor consideration is shoe length. Most parents are concerned whether there is enough toe room for growth. One of the most popular methods used is the rule of thumb nasure-ment. Those using this method claim that if there is a thumb's width between the end of the large toe to the tip of the shoe, the shoe has adequate growing room. This method is really not too adequate for fitting shoes. Alter all not everyone has the same slae thumb.

Others claim that you should have a half inch toe room. While this may be a little better guide, there is still just one best way to make sure of adequate toe room hi a Aoe. The following method is the one we use in our store for accurate fitting. That is, the use of the ball ol.rthe foot arch measure. The hall of the foot is the widest-part of a normal foot and this'Should fU into the exact widest part of the shoe. Usually if the two coincide you have the start of a good fit with adequate growing room.

(More on this next week) -Sito

308 EVANS 8T.

GREENVnXB, N. C.

TELEPHONE 752-5714

Monday, December 30, 1968

Society Also Must Protect Itself

GOOD THING HES OTHERWISE HEALTHY! NiXOIl

Tragic incident? such as the slaying of a 10-year-oid girl in Iowa by a fugitive from a mental hospital casjt long shadows across the growing assertions that the rights of individuals supercede the protection due society.

yttle Pamela Powers, attending a junior high wrestling match with her family, was abducted at a YMCA and apparently slain by a man who previously had been charged with several sex crimes.

Unfortunately there are in our society individ-

democrats Saw Achievements

By WILUAM A. 8HIRE;S Reflector Ralelgk Boreas RALEIGH - Lookini? back bit on 1968 Noi Ui Carolinas Democrats can single out several rather remarka b I e achievements.

First, of course, wa? sue-eess in retaining pjiitical control at the state level the governorship, lieutenant governorship, Council of State and this was done despite Republican gains elsewhere.

The GOP pi^'ked up seats tn Congr and for the first time in 40 years the Republican candidate tor president carried the state.

But the state goveiYune n t seated in Raleigh will remain Democratic for at least the next four years. Therj will be a larger than usual GOP representation in the 1969 era! Assembly but Democrats have a sizable majority.

Party Unity Secondly, a review of the political scene in 1968 shows that the states Democrats achieved a greater degree of parly unity than at any time in a decade or so.

Party leaders have been preaching and pleading (or * .Juedy at least among the states factions for years and this appeared to have produced results last Spring. The sharp division and bitterness of some intraparty wars of the past was missing from last Springs primaries.

The losers and most of their supporters swallow s d their disappointment and swung behind the party nominees By June, it was quite clear that the real political struggle of 1968 in North Carolina would be in the general elections of November. The GOP was gearing behind its gubernatorial nominee, Jim Gardner,' to wage its most strenous campaign in history to unseat the Democrats in Haieigh.

Party unity was essential. As it turned out. Democrats achieved more unity than did the Republicans in massing behind the state ticket Smooth Tranaitioii Another noteworthy achievement since Robert W. (Bob) 1 ScotPa victory for the gover

norship in November has been the smooth progress toword changing of administrati o n a. Scott will be sworn in as governor on Jan. 3 and it appears everything is In readiness.

There has been fine cooperation and cordiality between the incoming and the outgoing. This also is an outgrowth of last Springs developments when (}ov. Dan K. Moore maintained a quiet, firm neutrality during the primary political campa I g n. This had a marked effect.

'The governor joked and said, neither of tlM candida i-' es wsnta me to come out for him. There was truth in the jest There is a political tradition that North Carolina governors no Icmger can choose their successor?, and from a long range point of view it might have made the party nominee vulunerable.

Broughtoa*f Declskm

A few days alter the May 4 primary, J. Melville Broughton Jr. of Raleigh announced his decisiim not to call for a run-off against Bob Scott.

In doing so, Broughton increased his itature and potential as a candidate for governor four years from now. Broughtons supporters began mentioning the idea almost immediately.

Later in the year, observers examined the strong support achieved by State ^n. Robert B. Morgan in his campaign for attorney general and began speculating that Morgan also could be considered as gubernatorial Umber in the future.

Other mghUghts

Some other state Democratic party poliUcal highlights of the year included Slate Treasurer Edwin Gilla sweep of 97 of the states 100 counties against Sneed High of Fayetteville in the May primary. . .Scotts capturing 48 per cent of Ihe primary vote against Broughtons 33 per cent and only 19 per cent for Dr. Reginald Hawkins...

'The election of L. Richardson Preyer of Greensbcro, popular 1964 candidate tor governor, to Congress in the Sixth District against a strong GOP candidate, William Osteen. . .Scotts choosing of Jimmy V. Johnson of Charlotte, former state senator and his campaign manager, as new state party chairman. . . Mrs. Margaret Harpers race for the lieutenant governorship was unsuccessful, but she was recognised by being tapped as vice chairman of the

state party.

uais whose freedom is a menace and threat to the Uvea of other people, io long as they are allowed to Uve in and be a part of society, they are potential killers who may strike at any moment. In its zeal to assure the right and freedom of every individual, society too often has mistakenly returned to its midst individuals who have no place there.

In the case of 10-year-old Pamela, the man charged with her murder was not intentionally released from the institution where he had been com-mitted following the last of his sex crimes. He had escaped. Even so, there arises the question of how diligently, in the weeks since his escape, efforts had been to recapture him and remove him from society.

Society must preserve and respect the rights of those accused and even those convicted of crimes. At the same time it has just as great an obligation to protect itself from those whose record of crime suggest a compulsion to violence or to crimes of various kinds.

It has the re.?ponsibility to protect the Pamelas from sex criminal.s even in the face of those who champion the rights of those criminals to be returned to society.

Israeli Attack Is Clearly Aggression

Israels commando attack on the Beirut airport constitutes far more than reasonable reprisal for the attack of two terrorists on an Isreali airliner at the Athens airport last week.

The commando force invasion on the Lebano-nese airport was clearly open aggression by Israeli military units. Even if the terrorists who attacked the El A1 airliner in Athens were not prevented by their government from their action, it was far dif-frent from the Labanonese government sending agents to carry out the raid. |

In the Middle East where tension, has been near the breaking point for almost two decades, there is no hope for any lasting peace without responsible government on both sides of the crisis. The act of the Israeli government in attacking the Beirut airport cannot be considered that of responsible government. It has struck another spark in the tinderbox of the Middle East which could cause a conflagration that might engulf a large part of the world.

The United States has been consistent in its support of Israel, and rightfully so. In this instance the United States has forthrightly condemned this unwarranted aggression by Israel. The United States should likewise make it clear to the Israeli government that it can continue to expect support only if it acts in a responsible manner in an effort to pre-

Israels defense of its own territory does not serve peace in the Middle East, rightfully include such attacks as that on the Beirut international airport.

Country Needs More Mechanics

By MORRIE RYSKIND

Opens Mail With Fear

I have learned to open my mail with fear and trembling, especially when the return caddress suggests its from an educatcH*. this one was different What with the constant denigration of our American values by the New Left ( which includes a number of my colleagues and many of my students) wwild you mind reprinting a piece you did some years ago? I liked it then and think it would be even more timely now. Unaccustomed as I am to praise from the acedemy, I

bow to the fX'oft superior judgment Herecut to 4>ace it follows:

I do not argue we have no faults; America is made up not of angels, but human beings with prejudices and Weaknesses, sins and shortcomings. But risking the charge of chauvinism, I would point out we have our virhies, too.

We may no longer be first in military strength, in science and education, as some insist But on the record, I think we are first in human decency and morality. If this

Other Editors Say New Opportunity

The Daily Reflector

INCOftBORAnD

brabltohcMl 1883

Bublishtd Monday Through Friday Attwmoons nd Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of lha Board

X>HN S. WHICHARD-DAVIO J. WMICHARO

Bubflahari

Bmeiai at Paal Offlet. rmail N.C.

SIIBSaUBtlON RA1B

Homa Dalhrary iy Carriai ar Matar Rala Waafc 40a

By Mail, BayaUa In Advanaa

Ona Year .................:............................ HaM

She Monun ............................................

Thiaa Moatha .............................a............

Ooa Monto .......................................

(Prteca toelaia uHm lai am apaleaato)

MKMBBK or AMOCUTED PRBM Ite Aaaoclalad IFreat If axeluatoafr enauea ta aaa far pttbU. cattoo all oawa diapatchea eiadltod la a ar ool aCberwiaa aiadttaa ta paaar and aiaa toa tocaJ aew auaiMiad harela AD rtfhto al pubtteaHooa at

By DAVID W. CHUTE

DETROIT (UPI) - The fud-or in Washington earlier this month over the cost and quality of automobile repairs missed (me of the most important points of the whole controversy. There simply arent enough qualified mechanics to meet the needs of the automobile population.

Michigan Sen. Philip Hart, whose anti-trust and monopoly subcommittee has be e n conducting hearings into uto repair, has proposed the licensing of auto mechanics as one solution. Rather than solving the problem, it could in-measurably complicate it.

Since 1960 the auto population in this country has risen by 23 milli(m vehicles, to around 80 million. But during that same time, the number of automobile mechanics in the country has risen by only 130,000. The number of trained mechanics in the nation totals less than 815,000 or about ona hilly trained mechanic to every 98 autoc->bil-es in the country.

As for the high costs of automobile repair and complaints that auto dea I e r s charge axcessive rates by following job rating books rather than charging for the time actually speriT on a repair job, the answer is that some undoubtedly do.

But essentially, job rating books were designed to protect the customer against ex-horbitant time charges by a poor mechanic or one who wanted to stretch out the work in order to get a days pay.

The big reasons for climbing repair prices are the higher wages paid for labor, and the steadily higher prices paid for parts.

To get good mechanics, garages have to complete for the talent in a tight market, and between 1960 and 1967 labor costs jumped by 53 per cent. Parts rose by ^ per cent.

One big pitfall in Sen. Harts proposal to license all mechanics is that it would sti 11 further tighten the demands on a group of workers already overloaded. Laws to require trained mechanics for every repair job could result in a 110,000 a year mechanic being needed to replace a spark plug or a headlight bulb in a car, rather than a gas station attendant whose main job is pumping gas.

Licensing of mechanics would not alter the basic problem of a shortage of skilled people. Blame here might lie with our affluent society. Parents today want their children to go to college and study for the higher professions, and many look down on trades and (Continued On Page I)

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

'There could be an interesting bonanza in North Carolina for some enterprising restauran tuer: Featuring North Carolina lobsters as a specialty.

North Carolina lobsters!

Thats right The States new fisheries research vessel, the Dan Moore, discovered lobsters in great numbers in waters along the slope of the continental shelf 31 to 40 miles off the Tar Heel coast

Some of the lobsters weigh up to 30 pounds. In the same aera, sword - fish up to 400 pounds are being taken.

News-Argus Raleigh Bureau (3iief Bill Shires reports ibat several <rf the states larger commercial fishing operators are bringing in valuable boatloads of both of the delicacies.

But, reports Shires, there is no ready market for lobster and swordfish in this stale.

Few restaurants offer these items on the menu and North Carolina seafood dealers feel they cannot dispose of truckload quantities of lobster.

As a result, he reports, catches being landed at Wan-chese, Hatteras and Beaufort are being shipped by refirg-erated trucck to New Yiwrk. Boston and Philadelphia.

Shires reports other ideas being studied. Ctoe involves trucking or flying lobsters to markets across the state ( a route and slicing and packaging fresh swordfish to

make it salable at the smaller markets.

Extending the flying or truck fish routes to Columbia and Greenville-Spartan-burg, S. C., and to Atlanta, Ga., and Knoxville, Term, is envisioned by some.

But all of this is in the thinking stage. As of now, shipments are limited to the large northeastern markets.

Fishermen, however, are showing confidence in strong market development. A 90-foot vessel now oeing built at Beaufort will omtain a large lobster tank.

One of the great opportunities of the find off our coast at the moment is untapped. Many of our citizens will drive to a restaurant 50 miles away to enjoy a good steak. We know ot some who drive the 100 miles to Morehead City to enjoy a fresh seafood (Unner. Gokisboro barbecue is in demand over a wide area. When travellers pass through here, they dont miss the op-pcnrtunity to enjoy our famous cut.

There are those here who from time to time have lobsters flown in live in barrels from Maine to enjoy this delicacy.

If the lobst* grounds off our own coast can assure us of a constant supply, th e r e should be a real oppcn^nity for a restaurant chain specializing in this delicacy.

isnt Gods Country yet, it grows a little nearer to that title every day.

hi a country overwhelmingly Protestant by numbers and tradition, no state religion erects biarriers against those of other faiths. When Ja<^ Kennedy attained the Presidency, he did not have to change his church, as Disraeli did bef<H'e he could hope to becomt ^glands prime minister.

The restrictions against Catholics and Jews were not lifted in England for several hundred years; even Sweden, until the 1940s, barred Catholics from high office.

In some pred<ninantly Ca-tolic countries, incidentally, there are still bent not only against Protestant olfice-hold--s, but even clergy. And in Israel my source is not the anti-Semite publication, but the Jewish pressthwe is a curfew f(xr tiie Arrii community; and the state places re-trictions on interfaith marriages, and even on the chil-(iren fliereof.

TTiat the American Negro has had a hard time nobody can deny. But his accomplishments in the last century, from slavery to George Washington Carver and Ralph Bunche, are almost without parallel. But the Negro didnt pull himself up entirely by his own bootsfrapes. Hurried Beecher Stowe, who roused the conscience of a nation, was white; it wai the white man who defied the Dred Scott decision and helped the fugitive slaves to freedom, who enlisted in the Uni<Mi Army and left his body on the bloody battlefields of the Civil War.

And most of the schools and the colleges and the opportunities that mark the Negros progress in the past 50 yews came from whites cm both sides of the Mason-Dixie line.

A white man named Branch Rickey and not the Supreme Court put Jackie Robinson into organized baseball, and the color line was lifted in that sport forever. ITierc is no dlKerence in the cheers that greet Willie Mays and those that laud Mickey Mantle.

No, its not pwfect yet. But

(ContiBoed Oa Page I)

By ROWLAND EVANS and RBERT NUVAK WASHINGN - Only hours after William Scranton, President - elest Nixonb' envoy to the Middle East, called for an evenhanded U. 3. policy in that explosive area, Mr. Nixon was forceo by domestic politics to give a leg up to Israel.

Despite a hard - and f'^st policy not to receive any ter-eign leaders until he became President on Jan. M, Mr. Nixon invited famed Israidi Gen. Moshe Dayan to come and see him at his temporary headquarters at .Manhatans Pierre Hotel on Dec. 14.

As Israeli defense minister, and the most glamorous figure of the Israeli victory in last years six - day war, Dayan had as much reason to bt granted an interview by Mr. Nixon as anyone else in t h e Middle East.

'The problem, however, was that Mr. Nixons policy of keeping foreign leaders at arms - length during the transition period had been fwcefully communicated to several other governments, including at least two in t h e Middle East area Iran and Kuwait When the Prime Minister of Iran began to plan his trip to the United States last fall, he U. S. Ambassador in Iran cabled the State Department terming it a matter of utmost urgacy that a meeting be ar-rai^ed with the Presidentp elect eitiier Vice President Humphrey or Mr. Nixon (the election hadnt been neld yet).

Immediately after the election, a formal request by the . S. Ambassador arrived, asking for the meeting with Mr. Nixon. Discreet contacts were made first with Robert Ellsworth, one of Mr. Nixons top troubleshooters, and Robert Murphy, his foreign policy liaison chief with the Johnson administration.

Murphys answer: under no conditions would Presidentp elect Nixon meet with foreign leaders.

Still, the U. S. Embassy in Iran pressed the State Department With a lame duck in the White House, it was pointed out a formal visit to Washington by a foreign head of state could at best return only marginal dividends -unless the visit could also be used as a springboard to establish communications with the new President So eager was the State Department to arrange the talks that the schedule was fixed to include a trip to Florida, with plenty of empty space for a run down to Key Biscayne in case he President elect should change his mind at the last minute and grant an interview.

But Mr. Nixons mind was fixed, and there would be no exceptions.

The emir of Kuwait, the tiny oil rich kingdom on the Persian Gulf whose treasury now helps Elgypt make up for the loss of Suez Canal profits, encountered exactly tiie same experience during the preparations fcx* his visit here. He, too, airanged a schedule that took him to Florida in hopes for a last - minute change by Mr. Nixon w h i ch might yield an invitation to the Nixon retreat at Key Biscayne.

This was the backdrop for Mr. Nixons sudden change of mind in the flap that follow-(Continved On Page S)

Gifts Warm Bodies, Hearts

Strength For Today

ONim>

INTERNATIONAL

AitvnHMM iwtoe wd deedUiMf evafieMe 99m

Mentoer AoiSk Bureau ot arcuiadon.

COST OF CHARACTER

We talk a great deal about the necessity for self-improvement, but the last thing in the world we are willing to do to brii^ this about is to change oui^ves. We will do anything but that. We will adopt a new philosophy, pay out plenty of money for expert advice, and join any terment which does not require that we change our accustomed way of living, renounce our prejudices, give up our favorite aversions.

In Inrifo one sometimes sees- holy men subjecti n g themselves to startling and annoying inconveniences in order to bring about wfa a t thev revard as the perfection of their lives. A man on a long pilgrimage will stretch

himself on the ground, stand up, and again stretch himself on the ground and continue this sometimes for hundreds of miles. But ie pepie who do this are very often noted for their asperity, their hateful ways, their introspection. They appear to be giving much to gain an ideal, but one thing Uiey do not give up is themselves. Their characters do not change.

Ask anvthing of me in the process of selMmprovemeni Is the plea most of us make, but do not ask me to give un my mean spirit, my edgy temper, my hatred lor certain people, my envious regard of prosper ity, and my keen appetite for certain indulgences. To ask this is to ask too much

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER You ought to feel pretty good today. Your gifts, even though given with more reluctance than in Cliristian charity, are warming bodies and hearts around the world.

You may not have all you want to eat today thats good; Americans eat too much but you are helping to feed millions of Americans. The federal food program has helped to feed millions of Americans. The federal food program has helped feed the poor in many areas all this year. And make no mistake about it: they need it.

You have also shared your bounty with the fede r a 1 food lunch program. Millions of children get their only good meal a day at school. And in other casM, it saves them a walk home.

Fm^ign Aid You are sharing your food with millions of people overseas. The Foreign Aid p r 0-

gram has been cut back, but still more than |1 billion is helping to make life more bearable in India, Africa and other hungry areas.

^jaMNBHNBR

And all this, too, helps the American farmor. Gf course, only in special cases doe the American farmer need food, ^jat Cadillacs do wear out and g^rnment buying ot surpluk food, and paying armrs to cut back crops, help keep them in repair.

You are hefotng the poor in otha* wys. Your taxes are helping to pay the welfare

costs of the nation, rising by millions. Tbey^go to make up the d^its in Medicare and Medicaid, and they guarantee the payment of Social Security benefits

You are also heiping the unemployed. Your taxes pay most of the costs.

Your own son the one with four elbows may not he able to handle a Job, but your happiness may overflow in your knowlet^e that your taxes are helping to train thousands upon thousands of unemployables.

EducatioB And TransporUtion

You may not have bi able to afford a eolfege education, but you are helping to send thousands of young men and women through college with governments grants and loans. And dont he upset because a few of tham riot. Most of the young people are seriously trying to get an education, espedallv one that will keep them^ out of the

draft, and the few who demonstrate are just taking that means of expressing their reaction to your bounty.

And whUc you may have had to walk to work as a young man, the government ii now helping to finance better transportation for the new generation. In some cases, it is pouring in millions so that people can easily get away from all this and live in the suburbs or exurbia.

And in thousands and thousands of other ways, your taxes are making life ^tter for the poor, the unfortunate. Congressmen, bureaucr a t s, the middle - class and the rich.

But nobody is going to thank you, Noboby! Well, I am.

I havent shared a school

hinch, unemployment benefits

or a scholarship but I am

sure that, in some way, 1

have shared the bounty of

your tax payments. So:

N. C/s Top Story Violence Df King Weekend

By WILLIAM CHAZE Associated Press Writer

The outrage of North Carolina Negroes over the slaying of I>r. Martin Luther King turned swiftly to Moody violence last April

In the days trat followed the assassination in Memphis, Tenn., three Greensboro policemen were wounded t:^ stotgun blasts near a predominantiy Negro college and groups of angry Negroes roamed the streets of many communities.

The National Guard was mobilized, liquor sales were shut off and a score of cities were placed under early curfews as tension grew in the Negro communities.

That is ranked as No. 1 on the list of the years 10 most important stories by editors of Associated Press member newspapers in North Cardina.

No. 2 on the editors* list was

the presidential race in North Carolina.

Kidhard M. Nixon became the first Republican presidential candidate in 40 years to carry North Carolina.

Nixon siv^t to victOTy t-spite growing speculatiMi that American party candidate George Wallace would collect the states 13 elecUsral votes in a sweep of the South. Democrat Hubert Humphrey finished third after a campaign in which he was dogged anti-administration sentiment

The editors selected as No. S on the list Lt Gov. Bob Scotts gubernatorial victory over Republican James Gardner, a first-tam congressman rom Rocky Mount

Scott won more than 84,000 votes, but Gardner, courting votes of eastern Democrats partial to Ge<rge Wallace, ran a better race than had any Re

publican in this century.

No Republican was elected to the Council of State. Democrats retained substantial majoriti^ in the N.C. House and Senate as well as on the ctmgressiooal delegation.

Glum RepiMcans reflected on the election and said they faced a sifitantial building taric in the next four years.

Rioting began at Central ^is-'on on April 17. That stcH7 is No. 4 (m file editors list

Ihe trouble began with a sit-down strike of prisoners in the prison yard. Then convicts set fire to a building and armed themselves with burning sticks.

When p^iscmers advanced on guards, highway patrolmen and other guards fired from the roof. ^ jxlsoners were killed and more than 70 wounded.

Editors felt the fifth most important story concerned the study commissions that recom

mended changes in the states educational system, tax structure and constitution.

Proposed constitutional changes would give the governor veto power and the right to succeed himself. / Cmnmissions recommended a public kindergarten program and that the state spoui $300 million improving poMic school education during the next two years.

A tax study commissi(m raised the possibiliiy of increasing the gasoline tax and taxing cigarettes should the state need additional money for programs recommended by fiie commissions. The tax comisskm also suggested local governments be given the authority to levy special one per cent sales taxes by referendum.

Another commission recom-mended more coordination anuHig colleges.

The sixth most important story, said the editors, was the weatfaer-4 winter ice storm and a summer drouc^t the ke storm criiqded transportation, snapped power lines, dosed schools for several days in early January.

The drought ruined miUions of dollars waa^ of cr<^. The water supplies of several communities dn^^>ed dangerously low before the fall rains.

No. 7 was the vdding of the amended spedcer ban law a three-judge federal panel.

The law, contested by a group of students at the University of North Carolina at CHapel Hill, was aimed at barring Communists from speaking on the campuses of state-supported educational institutions. InteUectuals

interpreted the law to be an !n-frongement upon the freedom of ^3eech.

Motor graders made headlines when the state invited bids on 101 of them and received but one bid. Some manufacturers claimed they were written out of the spedfications. Hearings were held.

The $1.5 million contract was awarded to the lone bidder even through the hearings left questions unanswered. Gov. Moore received some criticism because one of the executives of the company receiving the contract was an active Moore supporter in the 1964 campeign. The story was No. S on the list

Two stories tied for ninth and itoith place.

Charlotte dentist Dr. Reginald Hawkins became the first Negro ever to run for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. He ran third to Bob Scott and J. Melville Broughton Jr. to the May Democratic primary but received a surprising UD,-000 votes.

Dr. Hawkins, vowing to run again in 1972, sought a coalition of Negroes, labor and intellectn^ als strong enough to topple the existing power structure of the N.C. Democratic Party.

After the campaign Dr. Haw kins and three other dentists were found guilty to malpractice by the N.C. Board of Dental Examiners for work done in an anti-poverty program.

Tied with the story of Ihr. Hawkins* race was the Univff-sity of North Carolinas No. 2 national raiddng in baskefi>all. The Tar Heels were beaten for the NCAA championship 78-58 by UCLA.

The DtHy Reflector, GrtenviTfe, N. C.Monday, December 30, 1968-5

Today Is Birthday OfRudyard Kipling

This Is A Fish Story

KEEPING AN EYE ON A GUEST little four-year-old Donna Tbmey, of Plymonth Meeting. Pa., keeps an eye on goUllsh wlddi were left with her ^parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tinney,

to care for by e neidib<Mr ever the holidays. Shes really keeping an eye on them as the water magnifies the size of her eye through the bowL (AP Wirephoto)

Sumter, S. C. Teacher Finalist For Honors

SUMTER, S.C. (AP) - Mrs. Agnes Hildebrand Wilson, whose words of encouragement once sent 12 graduates of a rural Negro school on to college, has been named one of five finalists for the National Teacher of the Year award.

Mrs. Wilson, a teacher for 32 years and a 1955 Furbright scholar at the Sorbonne in Paris, is an instructor in Frenen

Evans-Novak

She tutored and encouraged them. All entered college in the i fall.

She transferred later to Lincoln High School, where under her supervision, the school newspaper earned the highest ratings from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association fm* 12 consecutive years.

She also wrote and directed student plays. And she estab-

and journalism at Lincoln High lished a student-announced radio program.

Every student, says Mrs. Wilson, is an individual. You dont have a class you have 30 Individuals and every contact you make with a student is decisive. This is a staggering realization.

The President presents the national award in Washington eadi spring. The winner serves on the Cmnmission on Presidential Scholars.

School in Sumter.

Her nomination for the national award follows her .election a' "outh Carolina Teacher of the Year, announced two weeks a o by the state superintendent of education.

The National Teacher of the Year award, sponsored by Look rr Zne and the Council of .Chief State School officers, is presented each year to the to 'her who can best instill in tellectual curiosity and a love of learning in students.

Mrs. Wilson holds a bachelor degree from Allen University in Columbia and a masters degree from Temple University. She has also studied at the University of Missouri and at Rutgers University.

She moved to Sumter in 1947 with her husband, the Rev. Thomas E. Wilson, now dead, to take a job in a rural school in the county system.

She told the 12 members of the senior class that she would help them prepare for college if .they would promise to go.

Ryskind ...

Theft Reported At Local Firm

. An estimated |200 was reported stolen from General Sales Co. Thursday night from a small metal box.

Police said that a tire tool was iq)parently used to gain entrance through the front door. Also stolen was a transistor radio and a dozen watch bands, -valued at $6.

The incident was reported Friday morning at 11:10.

Investigation into the incident is i^ntinuing.

(Continoed From Page 4) when I read of what one Negro does to another in Haiti and Liberia, were pretty good. England does not sneer so much at our iwoblems since the race riots in London. And the Congo has shown in rape and murder that race prejudice is not a one-way street

And the sainted Nehru represented a country where for thousands of years the caste system held sway and has not been entirely eradicated.

So lets stop apologizing. We have a right to hold our heads high in the community of nations. Let us decide issues on what we believe to be in the best interest of America, even if we thus incur the displeasure of the cannibals of the Upper Volta, th| rapists of the Congo, the terrorists of Algeri^ or the bloody dictators bdmnd both the Iron and the Bamboo Chirtains.

If were to be tried by jury, lets insist on a jury of our peers and Im not sura fiiere are 12 of them.

Its still a grand old Flag, and Im proud to wave it.

(Continoed From Page 4)

ed fwmer Gov. Scrantons call for a more evenhanded policy in the Middle East His decision to grant an interview to Gen. Dayan thus contained a glitering irony: the reaction of the Jewish conunun-iy and Republican politicians to Scrantons appeal had forced Mr. Nixon to take an action quite the opposite of evihanded. It fwced him to break his rule of evenhanded isolati(Mi during the transition.

Immediately after the Nixon decision to receive Gen. Dayan, word was sent to the emir of Kuwait by Henry Kissinger, Mr. Nixons national security chief designate, that Mr. Nixon had chang e d his mind and would be happy to have a chat with him, too. This meeting took place on Dec. 17, also at the Pierre, and according to one confidential appraisal was h i g faly successfiil.

But for the Prime Minister of Iran, representing the most sensitive country on file northern periphery of the Israeli-Arab cauldron, it was too late. The Prime Minister had already departed for Hawaii and Hong Kong.

So ended, on a note of irony, the first unwitting stage of Mr. Nixons search for peace in the dangerous Middle East.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Monday, Dec. 30, the 365th day of 1968. There is one day left in the year.

.Todays highli^t in history:

On this date in 1853, the United States bought 45,000 square miles of territory from Mexico in a transaction known as the Gadsden Purriiase.

On this date:

In 1865, the English writer, Rudyard Kipling, was born in Bombay, India.

In 1935, a Swedish Red Cross unit to Ethiopia was destroyed by Italian bontoers.

In 1917, the British transport, Aragon, was torpedoed in the Me(terranean during the first World War.

In 1942, during World War II, American bombers staged a daylight raid on Nal sutonarim pens at Lwient, France.

In 1947, King Michael of Romania agreed to abdicate.

In 1945, after the second World War, allied military authorities in Berlin made public copies of Adolf Hitlers will and contract with Eva Braun.

Ten years ago-The United States, France and Britain pre-parej ,ooes oo the Soviet Union askinv for negmtiatioms to reun fy a free Germany.

Five years agoIt was disclosed that Pope Paul VI would meet with Patriarch Atfaenago-ras of the Orthodox Church during a planned tour of file Holy Limd.

One year agoSouth Vietnam extended a truce by 12 hours to response to an appeal by the Vatican.

Chute...

(Confinued From Page 4)

manual labiM* in spite of the fact that a good automobile mechanic (rften m^es more mmiey than some engineers.

In our iedmological society, we lose sight <rf the fact that while white collar oi-gineers must created the machines we use, it takes blue collar mechanics to keep them running.

Astronauts Are Men-Of-The-Year

NEW YORK (AP) - Time Magazine, which named an aviatmr as its first Man of the Year/ has selected the three Apollo 8 astronauts as the Mei7 of the Year for 1968.

Charles A. Ltodbergh Jr. was named the outstanding individual of 1927 by the magazine for his solo flight across the Atlantic Ocean.

In citing Air Force Nol. Frank Borman, Navy Copt, James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Lt Gbl William A. Anders, Time said 1968 will be remembered to the end of time for the dazzltog skills and Promethean daring that sent questing mortals arornid the moon.*

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Baltimore ColtsTo Jets After Victory

By JAiCK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEVKLAND (AP) - I was tn New York, you know. I heard a lot about Joe Namath and the Jets. I am anxious to play against him.

Earl Morral!, Baltimores rp s-lo riches quarterback, was ins in the Colts lockw room Scnday afte~ they had wiped out Cleveland 34-0 to move Into a Sr ?r Howl date with the New Vi.ri; Jols on Jan, 12 at Miami.

It was Blorrall s happiest day, c-i r many years of frustra* ii.n by ad'^ing the National r ofcsil 1 eague title to his own Valuable Player honors a ter bouncing from San Francisco lo Pittsburgh to Detroit to New York to Baltimore in 13 ye S as a pro.

it should be interesting to flry agams* the Jets and a":, nst Namath, commented linebacker Mike Curtis, who intercepted a Bill Nelsen pass in the rout I wont look at him any diCerent than I do any other uarterback.

Coach Don ^ula of the Colts, who lived four years with the humiliation of the 27*0 beating by Cleveland in the 1964 title game, was on cloud nine.

I feel just wonderful, he said. Weve been a frustrated team for a long time but were

not frustrated now. I am looking forward to playing the Jets. I am particularly happy fee* Weeb. Weeb Ewbank, coach of ithe Jets, was the Baltimore ; coach when the Colts won their last previous NFL title in 1959. Shula played for Ewbank from 11954 to 1956.

I There was concern In tiie locker room about an injury to Tom Matte, the halfback who tied playoff record by scoring three touchdowns on runs of one, 12 and two yards. He matched the record set by Oevelands Otto Graham in \%A and equaled by the Browns' Gary Collins in the 1964 game.

*T caught a knee in the back and felt weak for a minute, said Matte, who collapsed in the locker room and was attended by Dr. E.J. McDonnell, the Colts physician.

An examination conducted In Baltimore Sunday night showed Matte suffered a mild concussion and a contusion of the lower back. X rays of his rib cage were negative and doctors reported no apparent damage to his kidneys.

Matte, a former Ohio State quarterback, ran 17 times for 88 yards and caught two passes for IS yards and a total off^se of 103 yards.

, The Colts* com|)lete defense simply Manketed the Browns, whose only offensive spurts were marred by /penalties. Leroy Kelly, the two-time rushing champ of the league, was shackled with 28 yards and that just about tells the story of the game watched by 80,828 chilled fans at Clevelands snow-fringed stadium.

In addition to shutting off Kelly, woh gained more than 100 yards seven times in 14 regular season games, the Colts had interceptions by Rick Volk and Curtis, a blocked field goal by Bubba Smith, a fumble recovery by Dcm Shinnick and four smears of the Cleveland passer.

Ordell Braase, a 36-year*old defensive end in his 12th year as a pro, was in on all four dumps of the Browns passer. He got Nelsen once and Frank Ryan once and teamed up with Fred Miller on two other jobs on Nel-sea All in all, the four smears cost the Browns a total of 35 yards. Things got so bad In the end that Blanton Collier, ihe Cleveland coach, had Ryan take over for Nelsen, who completed 11 of 26 but had two picked off.

It was not one of Mwrall^s great passing days. He hit with only 11 of 25 for 169 yards, but his play direction was superb.

The Colts, known primarily as a passing teaiti, ran for 181 yards with Matte and Jerry Hill doing the heavy duty*

Baltimore, which shut out three opponents in regular season and allowed a league low of 144 points, blanked the Browns for the first time in 143 games, a streak running bade to a 1^ i Eastern Conference playoff game in New York.

Bettimore broke the ice with 17 points in the second quarter after a scoreless opening period. Following the blodeed field goal by Bubba Smith, they mov^ in range for Lou Michaels 28-yard field goal. After receiving a punt, they moved 60 yards in 10 I plays before Matte went over from the one. Curtis interception set the stage for a 33-yard move in three running plays, climaxed by Mattes 12-yard ! burst.

I When two illegal procedure I penalties disrupted a Cleveland march in the third quarter, ^the Colts struck again with the third Matte touchdown after a fine catch by Richardson completed a 38-yard gain to the five.

Michaels second field goal, a 10-yarder, and a four-yard touchdown nm by Timmy Brown, just reactivated Saturday, completed the scoring.

BALTIMORE STOPS KELLY . . (44) of Cleveland It stopped efter a

beck Leroy Kolly gain. Baltimore

defenders include: Mike CurHs (32), Dennis Oauban (53). (AP Wirephoto) __

Alabama Loss Is The Big Bowl Upset

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

The big ones are yet to come, but what may be the biggest upset of the post-season college football bowls already is on tiie books, leaving a badly mauled Bear licking his wounds.

They ran up and down the feld like they were playing a barbers college, muttered Alabama Coach Paul Bear Bryant after fired-up Missouri had humiliated the favored Crimson Tide 35-10 in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.

TTie stunner-one of four game.s Saturday that ushered in the long, long week of bowl gameswas the worst post-season licking ever administered AlaSama, which was making a record 22nd bowl appearance.

The bowls continue tonight with Louisiana Slate, 7-3, play-In^'^fCioTlda SUte, 8-2, in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta. Oklahoma, 7-3 and winding up with a flurry, plays Southern Method-is, alM 7-3, in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston Tuesday before the Big Four climax the season Wednesday, New Years Day.

Topping that card, of course, |s rugged, top-ranked Ohio

State, 9-0, vs. Southern California and Heisman Trophy-winner 0. J. Simpson in the Rose Bowl Southern Cal., 9-9*1, tied by Notre Dame in the last regular season game, is ranked No. 2 and will be seeking to regain the top spot

The New Years Day line-up is one of the best ever. Eight of the nine top-ranked teams will be in action. The only one missing is Notre Dame, No. 7, which does not participate in bowl games.

The rest of the schedule has Penn State, No. 3. 10-0, vs. Kansas, No. 6, 9-1, in the Orange Bowl at Miami; Georgia, No. 4, 8-0-2, vs. Arkansas, No. 9, 9-1, in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, and Texas, No. 5, 8-1-1, vs. Tennessee, No. 8, 8-1-1, In the Coton Bowl at Dallas.

Sports Netwwk will televise two of the games, the Peach Bowl at 8 p.m., EST, tonight and the Bluebonnet at 7:30 p.m., EST, Tuesday. Wednesday, with all times EST, NBC-TV has a triple-header, with the Sugar Bowl at 2 p.m., the Rose at 5 p.m. and the Orange at 8 p.m. ABC-TV will handle the Cotton Bowl at 2 p.m.

They out-everythinged us,

muttered Bamas Bryant after Missouri ripped through the Tides vauntiKl defense for 404 yards on the ground.

And that represented their entire offensethe Tigers didnt complete a pass and still ripped off 35 points against a defense that yielded wily 104 points in the regular season. Alabama had a net rushing of minus 45 yards.

Greg Cook gaiiled 179 yards for Missouri and quartdlback Terry McMillan ran for three touchdowns.

They beat us every way known to man, said Bryant, who suffered his worst beating since 1954.

In th others, Auburn intercepted eight Arizona passes and whipped the Wildcats 34-10 in

the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex.; the West beat the East 18-7 in the Shrine game at San Francisco and the Gray defeated the Bkie 28-7 in the Blue-Gray game at Montgomery, Ala.

'The Peach Bowl, making its debut, matches two teams that have never before played each other'I^U and Florida State. It could be a high-scoring affair, with Florida States flashy passing attackquarterback Bill Cappleman to flanker Ron Sellers the all-time major college leader at catching passesopposed by LSUs rugged defense and solid running.

Florida State is favored by 6% points. The other favorites include Oklahoma 12%; Ohio State 3; Penn State 2%; Texas 6%, and Georgia 7.

Dovidson Is To Number 2

Looking Ranking

What Happened A Funny Thing?

sons Mike Maloy says, Num bertwo has a nice sound.

Maloy and the other Wildcats began to think seriously about a

Ing streak by defeating Clem-son 96-70. Duke is now 4-4 for the season.

Fresh from that win, Duke tonight plays Western Kentucky in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl Tournament.

In addition to the three tournament games Mwiday night for ACC teams, N. C. State meets Vanderbilt at Greensboro, N. C.

The weeks schedule:

Monday Duke - Western undwdog, in the semifinals. i Kentucky in Sugar Bowl Tour-Marvland* Terns who beat To the astonishment of just ney, New Orleans; North Caro-WichiU State 95-Mto win the about everybody, the Tar Heels lina-Princeton in New York Hol-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The University of North Carolina Tar Heels had planned to spend tonight settling an old score with the UCLA Bruins.

But a funny thing happened to the second - ranked Tar Heels Saturday night in the New York Holiday Festival tournament.

Before they could face the Bruins for the tournament championship, the Tar Heels were supposed to give a drub-

CHARLOTTE (AP) David- 6-4 junior. He scored 39 points bing to St. Johns, an unranked

and contributed 11 rebounds.

Cordero Ahead St. John's Coach Thinks In Riding Total j-eam Can Win Tonight

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Angel Cordero, picking up one more winner Sunday, has put his total at 345 and virtually clinched the national riding championship with a lead (A 17 over Alvaro Pineda.

Pineda, in fact, practially has conceded. He didnt even ride at Agua Caliente, Mexico, where he usually spends his Sundays in search of extra winners.

He would need a victory <m practically all his mounts the rest of the year to have a chance of overtaking Cordero, who had three mounts at El Comandante in Puerto Rico Sunday and scored on one.

The 26-year-old jockey will remain in Puerto Rico fw the rest of the year.

Mr. Joe F., held off a stretch drive by the favorite, Fleet Allied, and won the $ffi,2(X) California Breeders Champion Stakes by a head at Santa Anita, tiie top race on Saturdays card.

Other major winners were Six' Mark in the Sugar Bowl Handicap at New Orleans Fair Grounds, Eaglesham took the Miami Beadi Handicap at Tropical Park and Salerno scored by 2% lengths in the feature at Laurel.

lost 7-70

ucKou w uii.in. - consolation game, placed two

Na i rAnkincf in th# Associated men on the all - toumey team. . . , .i.

^ wekTv maior^c were Will Heteel, Iwother team that deprived them of the

rress weexiy major college oas / nafinnai chnmmnn.ih o last

So instead of a clash with the

XI WCCIVIJ IIAOIVI WOP - f J A. J

ketball poll after their victory. of on^ Davidson great and Saturday night over Texas, 8- Mickey Wiles Ron WashingtOT ^ the Wichita State star, was the

^ i fifth player on the team.

A few hours earlier, second- , , . . .

ranked North Carolina lost to* Selwted w the second teani

St. Johns 72-70 tn the semifi-

nata of the Holiday Uassic in|PPP. i Black Bruce Mot-

New York City. Davidson was '*7 .u mT

rated No. S in last week's polllMo^f of Davidson was the fifth and Maloy and the other Wild* c0*ce* cats figured their Charlotte In- Maloy, the toumamrats most vitational title certainly would outstandina player, scored 28 put more glass on their unbeat- points in the title triumph over en record. Texas. Motley led Texas with 23.

It would be nice, wouldnt Whlngton was the consolaM It?" Maloy asked following thei**!** "j**

Wildcat triumph ovei unrSiked! P'*

r tUmg with 27 rr

Texas.

Maloy, 8 $-7, 200-pound junior, was one of two Davidson players named to the all - touma-moit team. He scored 54 points in two games and rak^ in 28 reboundi^tops in both departments for the two-night affair.

The their Wildcat selection was Jerry Kroll. a 185*pound,

SUCCESSFUL THIEF

PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Mai^ Wills was thrown out stealing only 13 times in 1962 when he

tournament bounds.

ROOKIE BATTING KING

NEW YORK (UPI)-Tooy Oiva of the Minnesota Twins is the only rookie ever to win an American League batting title. Oliva won the 1964 title with a .323 average and repeated in 1966 with .321.

national championship last spring, the Tar Heels will be )laying Princeton for the conso-ation title and St Johns will meet the Bruins for the tournament championship.

Other Atiwtic Coast Cmuct-ence teams spent a happier weekend.

While the Tar Heels were losing to St Johns, the Game-(x^s were thumping St Josephs 64-68 in the Quaker City Basketball Tournament in Philadelphia.

It was the first time Philadelphias St Josephs had bei defeated in the tournament

The Gamecocks will play LaSalle tcmight for the tournament championship.

Two other conference teams came out on top in Saturday night tournaments. North Carolina State whipped rival Wake Forest 89-47 and Maryland bombed Wichita State Virginia lost to Baylor 79411.

Duke shook a four-game los-

iday Festival; South Carolina LaSalle for the championship of the Quaker City Tourney, Philadelphia; North Carolina State-Vanderbllt Greensboro.

Tuesday Duke in Sugar Bowl.

Thursday The Citadel at Clemson.

Friday Maryland Wake Forest and N. C. State-Virginia, doubleheader at Greensboro.

Saturday Duke at North Carolina (4 p.m. on regional tel-evisi(m); Clemson at South Carolina; Virginia-Wake Fwest and Maryland-N. C. State, double-header at Greensboro.

Raleigh Wins In AAU Finals

FORT BRAGG, N. C. (AP)-Col. Francis A. Kelley presented the top team trophy Saturday to the Raleigh Swim Association as ten Carolina swim teams completed the local AAU finals here.

Coach Don Loomis credited total team effort from all age groups with providing the victory for Raleigh, which had 416 points. Camp LeJeune was second with 281 points and Fort Bragg was third with 265 points.

ONE-TIME LEAGUE PLAYER

LOS ANGELES (UPD-Wal-ter Alston of the Dodgers, who was the longest tenure of any manager in the big leagues, came up bat in the big leagues just once during his playing career. Alston fanned.

By MKE RECHT AsjBodated Press Sports Writer

John Wooden might be a little disappointed with Lew Alcindor, but not Lou Camesecca, who thinks his St Johns team has about as much chance against Alcindor and U(XA as it did against North Carolina.

Before the Redmen met the secondfanked Tar Heels, Car-nesecca told a friend he only hoped his team didnt lose by 40 or 50 points. 'Then St. Johns went out and pulled off one of college basketballs U{ets of the season Saturday night by beating NOTth Carolina 72-70 in tiie semifinals of the Holiday Festival in New York.

After watching top-ranked UCLA follow with a methodical 83-67 victory over Princeton in the other semi as Alcmdor scored 40 points, Camesecca is hoping now that the Redmen can stay within 40 of the Bruins in tonights final.

The only way you can score against them is vdien the big guy is called for goal-tending, Camesecca said, referring to the domineering 7-foot-l% Alcindor in the center. He blocked numerous shots against Princeton and was called six other times for goal-tending.

Well get a chance to practice our outside shooting, Car-nesecca said.

How do you stop him inside Hope for an epidemic, or hope his arms get tired from shooting.

And to make matters worse, UCLA coach Wooden doesnt think Camesecca has seen anything yet from Alcindor.

Ive been a little disappointed in his play in New York, Wooden said. I thought coming home would get him up, but he hasnt seemed to be. Maybe the fact that hes been booed has bothered him.

Two other Top Ten teams, Kansas, No. 8, and Santa Clara, No. 9. will be gunning for tournament titles tonight against upset-minded foes, while Davidson, No. 3, captured the Charlotte Invitational Saturday with a 98-76 triumph over Texas.

Kansas, a 60-55 victor over Colorado in the Big Eight semis, takes on Oklahoma State, which beat Kansas State 60-52. Santa Clara jolted Hawaii 81-59 and meets Columbia, 78-74 upset winner over 18th-ranked Purdue, in the Rainbow Qassic title game.

Several other highly rated teams took home tournament crowns during the weekend while others gained tonights finals. Detroit, No. 11 won the Motor City title with an 87-75 decision over Temple; llnranked Illinois whipped Miami, Fla., 86-76 for the Hurricane (lassie crown, and New Mexico State, No. 15, took the Evansville Invitational beating Evansville 86-74.

La Salle, No. 17, will meet South Carolina for the Quaker City championship after trip

ping Indiana 108-88 in the semis while the Gamecocks beat St. Josephs, Pa., 64-58.

St Bonaventure, No. 13, did not fare as well, losing to Du-quesne 89-70 in the semis of the All-College Tournament Loui* siana State gained the other final spot with a 101-85 victory over Oklahoma City behind Pete MaravWs 40 points.

Elsewhere, Southern California beat Tulsa 99-98 for the Trojan Invitational title and Houston won the Bluebonnet Classic, trimming San Francisco 87-87.

In a clash between ranked teams, Kentucky, NO. 4, blasted Notre Dame, No. 7, 110-90. Vil-lanova. No. 5, defeated Michigan State, 75-66 in a Holiday Festival consolation and Cindn-natl, No. 10< stopped North Tahas State 74-6.

Carolinas Conference Teams Win Tournaments

By. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

High Point, Lenoir Rhyne and Guilford won their own basketball tournaments last weekend, but Catawba blew a chance Sunday night to collect a fourth title for Carolinas Conference teams.

Catawba, the conference leader with a 5-0 loop record and 10-1 overall, whipped host Ft Eustis, Va., 92-75, in the semifinals of the invitational at the militry post just outside Newport News, Va. Sunday night Old Dominion took the title with a 79-62 defeat of Catawba.

Unbeaten High Point (13-0 and 7-0) romped over Georgia Southern, 68-84, to win the High Pint Classic, with Steve Tat-

genhorst getting 21 points and veteran Jim Rea 17. Carson-Newman defeated Georgetown of Kentucky 65-81 for third place.

Lenoir Rhyne (3-1 and M) whipped arch-rival Appalachian 71-87 to win the Hickory Jay-cce Classic as senior forward Bill Davis pumped in 19 points and the Bears shot 56.5 percent Appalachians Allen Price was top scorer with 26. Pembroke whipped Wofford 87-63 for third pice.

Guilfords Jerry Crocker contributed 40 points as the Quakers knocked off Hampden-Sydney 9984 to win its own Triad Classic at Greensboro.

Pin PLAZA

BUSY KICKER

^ DENVER (UPI)-Bob Sctr-sei the major league record of Denver

102 successful stolen bases in one season.

ALL-TIME CHAMPS

GREEN BAY, Wis (UPI)~ Tbe Green Bay Packers have won ei^t NFL title games and lost only two. Jheir .800 winning percentage is matched by the Detroit Lions who registered a 4 and 1 record in NFL title play.

Oaklands 626 yards gained against Denver in 1964 is the all - time American Football Laaguc record tor one game.

Broncos

punted 105 times during the 1967 season. Scarpitto's A^ record include 12 boots against Oakland on Sept 10, 1967.

Y.A. Tittle passed successfully for seven touchdowns in one game against the Washington Redskins, a club record.

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By MURRAY GRASS Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The New York Jets, their first American Football League championship consummated by the proper champagne celebration, wl arrive in Miami for tl^ Super Bowl Thursday night, four years and one day after Jim Hudson outpassed Joe Namath in the Orange Bowl.

Hudson and Namath are on the same team now, but on opposite sides of the line. Namat^ a quarterback at Alabama, has remained at that position. Hudson, a quarterback whose 69-yard touchdown pass helped Texas beat Alabama in that Chr-ange Bowl game, has switched to safety.

The treason for the move and the non-move was all too painfully obvious to the Oakland Raiders Sunday as they watched their chances of a second straight title get swept up in the swirling wind at Shea Sta-tium.

The Jets, fired by Namath on offense and Hudson on defense, trimmed the Raiders 27-23 and vaulted into the Jan. 12 Super Bowl against the Baltimore Colts, who whipped Cleveland 34-0 for the National League Crown.

That means Weeb Ewbanks present team will run into his old one. Ewbmik coached the Colts for nine years and won two NFL titles with them, making him the only coach to win

championships in both leagues. The Green Bay Packers won

the first two S^>er Bowls, bea^ and the Colts will be expected to ing Kansas City and Oakland, keq> the NFL streak going. But

ONE FOR THE WIN . . . Trainer for New York Jets douses star quarteiw back Joe Namath with champaign after he led them to Amerien League fooN

ball championship ovor Oakland Raiders. The final score was 27-23.

AP (WIrephote)

Dave Grayson, an Oakland safety, isnt so sure.

New York has molded into a very good team, he said after the Jets halted Oaklands nine-game winning streak. They have always been good, but they used to have times when they broke down. Today they playea a great game. -The jets have a good chance to win the Super Bowl. Theres not that much difference in the leagues now. And Joe Namath is as good as an other quarterback in pro football.

Namatti was not as accurate Sunday as hes been most of the seasonhe completed only 19 of 49 passes.

But he got the ball in the end zone when he had to, throwing touchdown passes of 14 yards to Don Maynard, 20 yards to Pete Lammons and again to Maynard for six yards and the winning touchdown with 7:47 left in the game.

Huds(is defensive moves didnt add any points to the Jets total, but they prevented the Raiders from getting at least eight and possibly mwe points.

New York was leading 13-10 in the third quarterJim Turner had kicked field goals of 33 and 36 yardswhen Hudson bolted into the Raiders way.

On four consecutive plays, he

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DRY

BOURDON

GW's Tallent Is Hitting High Avg.

pulled Warren Wells down at the Jet six-yard line alter the split end had caught a 40-yard pass from Daryle Lamonica, stopped Charley Smith with help at the three, stopped Smifh again at the two and then Jarred Hewritt Dixon to the ground on third down at the one.

Instead of getting the touchdown, the Raiders settled for one of George Blandas three field goals.

Early in the fourth quarter, Hudson knocked down a Lamonica third-down pass to Dixon at the goal line. Again a Blanda field goal instead of a touchdown.

Finally, after d Verlon Biggs and linebacker Ralph Baker had made clutch defensive plays of their own, the 6-foot-2, 21(^pound Hudson came up with the play that sealed the victory.

With 30 seconds left, Lamonica passed on fourth down to Dixon, who gained eight yards to the Oakland 47 before Hudson knocked him down. The tackle stopped Dixon one yard short of a first down and prompted Namath to call it the turning point of the game.

That offense can score anytime it has the ball, the quarterback said. I remen^ber the last game in Oakland.

The game he referred to was

six weeks ago, the infamous Heidi affair in which the Raiders pulled to a 43-32 victw^ by scoring two touchdowns in nine seconds. Hudson, incidentally, was ejected from that game for something he said to an official.

The Raiders did some pretty fast scoring this time, too.

Blandas 20-yard field goal after Hudson knocked down the pass to Dixon cut the Jets' lead to 20-16, and on the first play after the kickoff, comerback George Atkinson intercepted a Namath pass on the New York 37 and raced to ttiie five. Pete Banaszak burst across for the touchdown and a 23-20 lead, Oaklands first and last of the day.

When wt got behind, Ew-bank said afterward, Joe said, *D<it worry, well get it back, and bang, we did.

It was more like bang, bang, bang.

The first bang, or pass, went to George Sauer for 10 yards to the Jet 42. The second carried 25 yards to Maynard to the six and the third put the ball in the end zone.

Atkinson, co-defensive rotdde of the year who had given up 10 catches and 228 yards to May nard in that earUer game, told about tiie S2-yar(tor

Maynard made a hell of a catch, the comerback said. I

followed him step-for-step ttoam the sidsHne and saw the ball good. But the wind was blowing crossways and carried the ball over his inside shoulder and he^ turned and caught it.

The Raiders had no such luck-Lamonica completed only one of his first 13 passes, and although he wound up passing for 401 < yards he completed only 20 or 47.

Tt^ir fr<Mit four put a lot (^ . heat on me, said Lamonica, , who tossed five touchdownp ass-., es in last weeks Western Divi* simi playoff against Kansas City.

This time he threw just one, a 29-yarder to Fred Bfletnikoff, and that was the difference be* tween the estimated $8,000 winners share and $6,000 losers.

ADVISERS YORK (UPD-Profes-

NEW

sional football players including '' Joe Morrison, Garry Wood, Sam SUas and Carl Spider Loch-hart of the New York Giants. Bill Mathis and Winston IfiU oi ' the New York Jets, Pat Richtar ' of the Wa^ngton Redskins, '/ and Dick Butkus of the Chicago ^ -Bears are taking part in a new program called the Youth Drop- ^ In in whicr {Hrofessitmal football * players give grid advice aflil* just plain talk to youngsters. ^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Getwge Washingt(His Bd} Tallent is heading into the new year with an opportunity to become Southern Conference basketballs first 30-point scortf in more than a decade.

After 10 games, of which revitalized GW has won seven, tiie senior transfer from Kentucky stands unchallenged in the SC scoring race with 293 points and a 29.3-point average.

Not since Furmans All-America Darrell Floyd hit at a 33.8-point clip in 1956 has any SC player averaged SO or more points a game. West Virginias immortal Jerry West came close at 29.3 in 1960.

Tallent, not a bit shy about shooting as his average of 28 shots a game attests, paces the Southern in field goals, with 106, and free throw conversions, with 77. His field gpal percentage is a rather low 39.7.

Furmans Dick Esleeck is the closest thing to a challenger for Tallent in the scoring race with a 23.3 - point average on 183 points In seven games.

Other 20-point scorers thus far in tiie season are Davidsons Mike Maloy, 22.9; Richmonds Kny Foster, 20.3; and VMTs aurprising Mike Manis, 20.0.

Then comes VMFs John Mitchell, 19.4; Davidsonf Jerry Krdl, 18.4; Tallents younger brother, sophomore Mike Tallent of GW, 18.4; East Carolinas Tom Miller, 18. and Tha Citadels Tee Hooper, 17.4.

Maloy bucketed 28 points anl Kroll 25 for nationally third-ranked Davidson Saturday night as the Wildcats, unbeaten in

seven g^nes, won the Charlotte IhvitatioRal Tournament by routing Texaa 98-76.

George Washington, meantime took third place in the Queen City Classic at Buffalo, N.Y., by whipping host Cacisius 97-74 as Mike Tallent contributed a season - high 34 points and brother Bob added 28.

William and Mary received 38 points and 18 rebounds from Dave Daugherty and salvaged fifth place in the Eastern Carolina Classic by downing Virginia 79-61 aa Larry Galewt^ scored 26 points. Host East Caroline bowed to Virginia Tech, 88-87, in an overtime battle for third place. Miller led ECU with 24 points. Ron Wagner had 2 lor the winners.

Three other 9C teams la hoS-day tournaments were losers.

New York University, hitting 57 per cent of its floor shots, wallop^ The Citadel 87-82 for the Poinsettia Classic championship, and Memidiis State dipped Furman 79-89 in the consolation game for third {dace.

VMI finished last in the Utoh Classic at Salt Lake City, bowing to Rutgers 79-7 although Mitchell had 19 points and Manis 16.

VML now 1-8 for tile season, steps off at Indiana State and Ri^mond, 8-8 plays at East Tennessee in tonights only games for SC teams.

There are 10 games tills week tiiree of them between SC rivals. The features have Davidson going hunting for additional national prestige in games at Michigan Tuesday and at Charlotte against St Johns Saturday.

Prices Going Up For Tennis Heroes

IflTUOKY STitlSHT MURBON VHItBtY, lMMF. tAlRBI DIV IIITkUlNB COMPANY. NICHOUtmU. JdSAMINE COUNTY.

By WILL GRmiSLEY Associated Prsta Sports Writer

ADELAH>E, AustraUa (AP) The price has gone up for the pro tmis services of Arthur Ashe Jr. and Clark Graebner, Americas >avis Cup heroes, and indications are promoters will have to pay through the nest if th^re to infuse their tmope with fresh new Mood.

This manifesto put out by the four big tennis nations over the weekend will make a mil-hopaire of Arthur Ashe, said on leading official o(Mineeted with tiie U.S. team.

Ashe himself after viewing a tiuree-point recommendation to the International Lawn Tennis Federation by representatives of the United States, France, hktgland and Australia, commented: Certainty, this will if feet my pro plans. I dont think anybody under these drcum-stances would sign a pro contract.

Graebner, hotly pursued by Lamar Hunts so-called Handsome Bight troupe now grown to the Handsome Twelve or so, said, My price definitely has gone up.

In thumbnail, what the big four nations did was recommend a universal player category f(H: tournament competitors,

ifiowing theee players to accept prise money without becoming contract proe.

The group also aou|^t to strengthen the hand of the national associatiqas at the expense of the ILTF and lay down firm guidehnee in dealing with pro promoters. It recommended that the Davis Cup be thrown open to pros as soon as possible, but said the expected machinery could not be completed before 1970.

The eo-alled manifesto, merely suggestions of leading tannis fathm after four days M doeed-door talks, appeared aimed at running tiM pro promoter out of business, although the architects insisted this was not the case.

VE^ATTLE COACH

DETROIT (UPI) Joe Schmidt, Detroit Lions coach, played guard, fuUbwdt and linebacker at the University of Pittsburgh. Then, a seventh round draft choice of the Lions, he went on to play 13 seasons to linebacker, making the Ati-Pro team ei^t times, and playing in 10 Pro Bowl games.

Horse racings Triple Crown winner was Sir BarUm, owned by J.K.L. Ross. in^919.

SAVE

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mmsmrn

Greenbax Stamps

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OPEN ALL DAY WED.-NEW YEAR'S DAY

^ SUPER MARKETS, INC.

U/hnAs Shopping 9a H (phoMum

PRICES OOOD IN AU 4 STORES

NO. I MlMOftlAI WIIVI NO. I lAIT lOTH IT. # NO. 3 WIST ITN fT.^O NO. 4 MimiL, N.C.,

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Troubles Are Plaguing Ocean Liner

By RONALD THOMSON Associated Press Writer

ABOARD THE QUEEN ELIZABETH (AP) - Brltanniis newest ocean pride, the liner Queen Elisabeth 2, steamed homeward at half speed today amid a growing uproar over her trouble-filled shakedown cruise.

The Cunard Line announced it had refused to accept delivery of the 65,000-ton ship, wnich cost 169.8 million, until the builders cleared up thermal expansion problems in the ships two turbine engines and completed their work in the passenger and service areas.

Making 14 knots, the hner was expected to reach Southampton Thursday. The repairs are expected to take at least three wedcs. and Sir Basil Small-piece, Cunard'i dtairman, canceled a warmer fbur-day cruise 3an. 10 and the new Ques

maiden transatlantic voyage to New York on Jan. 17.

More than 3,000 persons had been booked for the two trips.

In Britain, demands increased for a government inquiry into the QEs troubles. About two thirds of her construction costs were paid from government loans. Newspaper commentators all agreed the ships faults went beyond the troubles expected on any shakedown cruise.

The public wants a complete account of what went wrong, how it happened and where the blame is to be laid, said the Daily Express.

The Daily Telegraph commented: For an acceptance trial to be failed by a ship of such prestige must be unprecedented in modem times.

The liner left the Clydeside shipyard In Scotland last month

for speed trials during which it developed an (^1 leak that forced cancellation of a Oiriat-mas charity cruise.

It sailed Dec. 23 from Green-och, Scotland for a 10-day shakedown cruise to the Canary Islands. Aboard were 500 Cunard employes and their families to test the ships facilities and 250 workmen who were to complete outfitting the vessel.

Engine trouble developed Christmas Eve, when the starboard high pressure turbine started running rough. The rotors in the turbine were found to be out of balance, a fault that was later detected in the port turbine as well. Speed was reduced immediately.

Smallpeice and Anthony Hep-per, chairman of the Upper Clyde Shipbuilders, which built the QE2, flew out to the liner Saturday. They conferred

through the night, and, at a Sunday morning news conference, Smallpeice announced the decision not to accept delivo7.

He said the general unreadiness of the QE would not only prevent the ship carrying its full complement of passengers but would allow no (^ance to reach Cunards standards.

In no circumstances are Cunard prepared to sail QE2 on a commercial voyage until they are satisfied that they can maintain their standards, Sir Basil leclared.

The timing may be adrift, but when shes ready this will still be the most wonderful ship in the world.

John Whitworth, Cunard*s managing director, told newsmen he was confident his company would accept the QE after the repairs and another shakedown cruise late in January.

-V - .y

Cro wded Livin g May Be Ans wer To Encouraging Birth Control

By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Sdence Writer

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) A .N. scientist said today the worldwide trend towards urban living poses possibilities for curbing the planets population eiplo-sion because crowded living tends to encourage birth ccht trol.

Dr. UUa Olin of the U.N.s development program said that, for example, a newly urbanized famify having five diildren already in a very small apartment is apt to practice family planning, where it might not in a rural area.

In a report prepared for the 135th meeting of the American Associatioa for the Advancement of Scienceamplified at a news conferenceDr. Olin said

Four Wrecks Are Reported

OLD BROOMES NEW

SAN LUIS, Colo. (AP) - Col-orados oldest town has become its newest city. Residents voted 147-15 in favor of Incorpcration. The southern Colorado community was founded in 1851.

the universal trend toward ur-banizati(m has special implications for curbing birth rates to developing countries.

This is so, !die indicated, because change to urban living for people in developing nations represents a sharper switeh in the way of life than for people in

Birth Control Pills For Flu?

RAYTOWN, Mo. (AP) - The diills and fever of influenza had racked Oscar Pettijohn of this Kansas City suburb for several days so he tel^honed his physician and asked Iot a cold medicine prescription to be refilled.

Pettijolms wife picked up the medicine, at the pharmacy but Pettijohn said he noticed th^ pills were not the usual drab, gray capsules but rather a bright orange. He read the in-structions and, next day, sent back the birth control pills In exchange for the medicine he had ordered.

the Western countries.

But even in Western countries she added, parents of the future will mostly be urbanites -and there is already evidence ttiat second generation urbsua-ites have lower fertility than their parents, presumably, because thats the way they want it

She spoke at a special symposium on population density and crowding. Without diallenging her views on possibly beneficial effects of crowded Uving, various other scientists on the panel said use of animals under enforced crowded living conditions suggests a grim picture of what humans may experience in crowded cities.

For example, Dr. Kenneth Myers of Australias Ckimmon-wealth and Scientific Industrial Research Organization said recent studies among rabbits produced new and strengthened evidence tiiat crowding in mammalian populations produces profound changes in behaviw and physiology.^

He said adult rabbits showed

increased sexual and aggressive behavior, heightened activity of stress hormones, reproduo-five abnormalities and pathological consequences involving kidneys, liver and other organs of the body.

Rabbits bom in such a crowded environment proved less fit than free-ranging bunnies, he said.

Hour's Exercise Is Needed Daily

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A physical education expert recommends an hour-a-day of exercise for the average American male especially middle-agers saying thats the minimum needed to improve his body and its functioning.

" Prof. Thomas Kirk Cureton qf the University of Illinois told a recent symposium that 10 to 15 minutes of light calisthenics is not likely to have significant effects as a body builder and conditioner.

How The Moon Looks

ABOLLO i MOON VIEW This oblique plioio-lo^ geueraUy uoriliweit from ApoUo a spacecraft lato the Sea af Traaqulttty. The lewer (aeareit) Ifawar faatare Is tlw Cauchy

Scrap. Hie upper linear feature Is the Cauchy RUle. The promtnent crater Cauchy lies between the rtlle and the scrap. (NASA Phot# via AP Wlrephoto)

Senator And Wife Have Reception

COLUMBIA (AP) Newly The reception, which lasted married Sen. and Mrs. Strom longer than the prescribed two Thurmond were honored Sunday | hours, was held at the campus at a public reception attended by some 2,(XK) persons, most of them relaUves and friends of the couple.

It was the first public appearance of the 66-year-old senator and his 2-year-old bride, the former Nancy Motae of Aiken, since their marriage Dec. 22.

Bishop Suggests Bigotry End

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) - AI ^ retired United Mettwdist bishop! Pfhenwe B *>1

beautifully.

home of Dr. and Mrs. Tliomas F. Jones. Dr. Jones is president of the University of South Carolina.

Joining the TTiurmonds in the, receiving line were the Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson Moore of Aiken, parents of Mrs. Thurmond.

Mrs. Thurmond, who was Miss South Carolina c 1966, wore a mini-length white satin dress with long sleeves for the occasion.

Mrs. Jones remarked, When I offered to give the reception for Nancy and then was told it would be public, I was a bit ap-

DEEDS

Willie B. Smith to Mildred M. Smith, al $10.00 Alton C. Smith, al to Roman Allen Buck, al $10.00 E. E. Ellis to Willis Jones, al $10.00 William A. Gladson, al Standard Realty G). $10.08 Lottie Oakley to Lottie Jean Dawson $10.00 Elbert W. Brown to Betty Lou W. Brown $10.00 Charles F. Sutton Jr., al George Sutton, al $10.00 Judson H. Blount, Jr., al James M. Moye, al $10.00 Esther McLawhom to Leon L. Moore, Jr. $10.00

Ray

has called upon cla*gym^ to purge their churches of bigotry hiding behind the respectability of religion.

Bishop Edgar A. Love of Baltimore, Md., said many racial bigots are good church members but are not good Christians.

Bishop Love was in Charlotte to address the national convention of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, a predominantly Negro body with 35,000 members. About 1,200 persons attended the convention.

He said in an interview Saturday bigotry c<Hild well be the major cause of the downfall of tois nation because there is bound to be a war between the races if we dont learn to live together.

Bishop Love said bigots must be shown they are immoral.

Cellist Plays On 92nd Birthday

SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) - Cel-list Pablo Cabals celete-ated his 92nd birthday Sunday and inter-Fupted his normal daily routine long enough to go to a special Mass and accept congratulatory visits from friends.

Casals didnt skip his daily I^actice, however. He started the morning with a walk along the beach, played the piano for a while, then switched to his cello.

His wife, Martita, 32, said, ^'s happy ... Hes in very good hcai^.

Bishop Featured On His Birthday

PRAGUE (AP) - Josef Car-dinal Reran, the Roman Catholic primate of Czechoslovakia, is now Uving in Rome. But the Cbmmunist-controUed press here gave wide publicity to his 80th Mrthday Sunday.

The articles, which included a biography .followed an op^ letter in the Saturday edition of the newspaper Udova Demok-racie asking the Ministry of Culture to invite the cardinal to return to Chechoslovakia.

Cardinal Beran, named archbishop of Prague in 1946, was put in prison and later under house arrest after the Gtmmu-nist takeover in 1948. He was allowed to leave the country four years ago.

Medalist Is Honeymooning

LOS GATOS, CaUI. (AP) -Don SchoUander, Olympic truck sprint swimming medalist, id his bride were honeymooning today.

The 22-ycar-old Yale economics graduate student married Penny Stark, also 22, here Saturday. Mrs. SchoUander, of nearby Saratoga, is a

Linwood Butts, al to Ralph E. Marn, al $10.00 Floyd G. Kite, al to William H. Waters $10.00 H. 8i H. Development C(K-p. to Robert Hill Construction Co., Inc. $10.00 Walter D. Murphy, al to Grif-ton Plumbing, Heating & Gas Co. $10.00 State Bank & Trust G>., Tr. to Greenville Realty Or, $10.00 J. P. Davenport, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. $10.00 Ella S. Majette, al to Wilton Evans, al $10.00 Ervin Lee Cogdell, al to J. H. Harrell $10.00 Ada Hardee to Allan Wajme Cox, al $10.00 Matthew Thigpen, Jr., al to Velma Marie Thigpen, al $10.00 James Wilkes Joyner, al to Durwood T. Utile, al $10.00 T. 0. Monahan, al to Robert G. Tice, Jr., al $10.00 Bobby G. Anderson, al to William M. Jones, Jr. $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al to Ervin Lee G)gdell, al $10.00

Hardee Realty G)., Inc. to J. C. GaUoway, al $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Jimmy Earl Ormond, al $10.00 Judson H. Blount, Jr., al to William Arthur Gladson, al $10.00

Bobby Carraway, a) to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. $10.00

Four collisions investigated here Friday and Saturday resulted in more than $1.500 property damage according to po-Uce.

A cigarette reportedly led to an accident involving Matthew Donovan Phillips, 204 Content-nea St., Saturday at 3:25 a.m.

Phillips allegedly bent to retrieve a cigarette he had dropped and struck a parked car owned by John Brant Venters of 824 Dickinson Ave.

Damage to the Phillips car was set at $250 while damage to the Venters car was estimated to be $100. No charges were placed.

Investigators said the flu was indirectly responsible for a wreck in which Betty Flake Edgepeth, 24 of Route 1, Greenville, was injured Friday at 4:15 p.m. on Fifth Street.

Mrs. Hedgepeth, returning from her doctors office, had a coughing spell and lost control of her car, police reported. The vehicle collided with autility pole, causing an estimated $200 damage to the pole and $300 damage to the car.

Mrs. Hedgepeth was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries she received in the wre<^. No cha r g t s were placed.

No hijuries were reported in two otoer Friday mishaps.

In a 4:05 p.m. accident at the intersection of 10th and Elm Streets, Bradley Rogers Moore, 24 of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to yield to a funeral.

Moore, according to investigators, had a green light but failed to yield to a passing funeral, striking a car driven by Wil-lian Randolph Carter, 52 of 236 East Mam St., Washington.

Damage to the Moore car was set at $150 while damage to the Carter car was estimated at $300.

An 11:50 p.m. accident at the intersection of Stmth Pitt Street and the Norfolk - Southern Rail Road crossing caused an estimated $300 damage to each of two cars involved.

Drivers of the vehicles were identified as Willie Pridgen, 39 of Route 3, Greenville and Oliver Davis, 23 of 1517B Fleming St.

Pridgen was (iarged with

dental hygiene student at Bridgeport, Conn., University. They plan to return to Bridgeport next week.

REALLY TRAVELED

PIETERMARITZBURG. Africa (AP) Traffic police timed a speeding 29-toa truck near here, and found it had been whizzing down an incline at _ 101.3 miles an hour. Natal prov-senior ince traffic chief Major Le<mard

Arthur mentioned the case to .support calk by his department for speed limits on heavy vehicles.

operattog under the influence.

GOP Will Push For Overhaul

BREVARD, N.C. (AP) - Minority leaders in the 1969 General Assembly say they will push for a complete overhaul of North Carolinas auto liability insurance laws.

In a joint statement Sunday, Republican Rep. Charles Taylor of Transylvania, the House minority leader, and Sen. Harry Bagnel, R-Forsyth. the Senate GOP chieftain, said their aim would be to provide a comprehensive insurance program at the least possible cost to Tar Heel car owners.

Taylor said present insurance programs do just the opposite, vrith North Carolina motorists facing continually in-caeasing costs with increasing inconvenience.

The two Republican . leaders maintained that insurance firms are earntog some of the highest profits in the nation at a time when they are asking lor increased auto liability premiums in almost every state.

ONE PART MISSING GRAND JUNCTION, Glo. (AP) Donnie Pittoingers automobile was where he had left it. but it wouldnt start. In his absence, thieves had lifted the engine right out of the car.

fh Dtlly R*flcfdr, OrMnvllt*, N. C.~Monday, Dfmbr 30/ IROt-9SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE ** HIRE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

IHMI OUGHT TO M A lAWI

, Vmeu IT COMES TO HOUSEHOLD &LW MOM'S HEAD fOR FIGURES IS 100% MIL-

But lOOR VWOOr THE MATW PRO SrtE STEPS OUT TO LUHCM Him THE GIRLS

DAY NURSiRY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk fumUhed. Children scpacated neoordlng to age. Teacher, <M1m Pat Mlnges) with pre*scho(d children <- Mre. Ray Smith, director. 1706 E. 4tb St. Phone 752*3743.

f tMI Bortlw of CoroHno Sfroot td as reliowt: BMlrmtng at tha norit. tail taftfiaetlon of Atbemarla Avau# and Carotina Stratt and runnlng manca In an aattarlr diracften, wlHi tha north-triy iina of Carolina Straat, Itt faat, mora or l#, to a point In tha wtjtarly rioht of way llna of tha Atlantic Coaat Una Railroad (now Soabeard Coaat Una lallroad) right of way; running thanea in a aavthtriy dlractlan, with tha wattar^

Iv right of way lina af Hta afertaaid right of way, N faat, ntera or hm, to tho horthaastariy cernar af tot if# lieck C, at shown on tha haralnaftar raftrrad to map; running thanea In a waitariy di-raetlen, with tha aoytharly lino of Carolina Straat, 133 faat, nr>ora or lass, to the southeasterly intarsaction of Albamarla Avenua and Carolina Street; ruhnlng In northerly diraetlon, a straight line, 50 feat, more or lass, to tha

point af haginnlm|. Furthar, raftranca Is ___

heraby made and directed to map of tb TMVTRmATE OPENING* CLERK< Munford A Higgs Property as per map

- typist. Accuracy and ability to

Dool pm

AKC REG. GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies. Call 756-1016.

employmint

Nmale Help Wanted

of reoird In Map iooli 1, page 106; County Rtgistry.

Pitt

Notieo of this public hearing will bo given to all oroptrty owners adiotning that portion of Coroiina Street askod to be ctosad and who have not loined In the petition requesting same; furthar, all citizens Intarastad in this matter sra requested to be present at ths aforesaid public haaring end af which time they wilt be heard.

This 6 day of December, INI.

W. N. Moore Clerk, City of Ortonvlllo North Carolina Dae. 14, II, so, Jan. 4, 1NI

work with figure*. Credit Investigating experience helpful, but not necessary. For appointment phone 752-5139.

POR SAU

MitcanaiMya Pov Sala

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sesatd, built in alf-zag. button* holer, dame, mends, and etc. Take over payments of 110.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.60. Write Mrs. Maness.* P. O. Box 241. Asheboro, N. C. 2730S.

FIREWOOD POE SALE. CAIX 758-3693.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4, 521 Cotanohe St. Greenville, N. C., phone 758-2118.

RINTALi

REAL ESTATi

8 COMPLETE AQUARIUM OUT* fts. 15 gal. and 5 gal. Call PL 6-0903 after 6 p.m.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 3010 B. 10th St. 758-2300

AUCTION SALI

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday. Jan. 7 at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement, Inc-, Golds* boro, N. C., south on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Ort#flvlll4, North Csrolinq on ihd re-'thty will b afforded tn opportunity fo quest made by Mr. Larry Moilngp o.hd.hMrd. , i

^ " Biiai i#< ~ construct 80 apartment eomplf* eon-1 SY ORDER OF .I!?.*,

rul m AMMiaiA yamima of 223 dwelling unlti and one AND ZONINO COAAMISSION.

AUTOMOT1VB

rM FLANNINO AND lONINO COM- 'I

MIMION OF THi CITY OF ORRIN- ^ CUv ^

on the tract of Dratnvilia boun-

'ta rAMc-TDirrT 'a'btubuV 1'*" w or Country Club Road,

rr^BLOV Tm TUB r?TV AB abbbI hy tha Oroonvllla Oolf and

COMFLfX IN THR^CJTY OF ORilN- country Club proparty, on tho ooit by

Harry E. Hagerty City Managar David I. Raid, Jr. City Attorney December 30, 1964

Aufos For Sala

Notlco Is harrby givan mat ma Pleiy Mem?rIa*o?wi*id SoMrty'*'ten NOTTCa OF FUILIC HiARlHO iV

rcf^^rvia "Nrr^arSln^ i-S St*

-conduct a public hearing at ItOO F.M.,* 'VILLI OH RiauiiT FOR RiXOH-

INO TO SUflNISS UiR

, CROSSWORD = PUZZL

rOn January 4, 1969, In the City Coun-

INr Chambere, Municipal Building, to ba presant at aaid haaring wheral Notice Is hereby given mat tha Flan-

' *--rm_r------------. I j,, Zoning commiulon of ma City

of Greenvilla Norm Carolina will conduct a public haaring at 4:00 P.M., on Januiry S, 194, In tho City Council Chombars, AAunldpal Building, Graan-vllla. Norm Carolina on tha requast

mat mo Joasa A. Johnson property located it 612 Ford Street, City Tax Map

No. 14, Block F, two lota Six and laven be razonad from roeWentlal to bua-Iness usage.

All Interested persons are requaatad

to be presant at said haaring whara they will bo afforded an opportunWy

^ORDER OF THE FLANNINO AND ZONING COMMISSION.

Harry E. Hagerty City Manager David R. Raid, Jr.

City Attornay Decomber 30, 1961

^ ACROSS

y-L Dastard wate 4. Lantern

8. Bleak

25. Eleven

26. Since

27. Jaunt

28. CoiR

11. Sacred musical 29. Namesake . composition 31. Oceans

^ 13. Gr. letter 14. Table linen

32. Mans name

33. Save

,^3^5. Luncheon dish 34. Donkey ^M7. Pertinent 35. Printers

' 18. Guide mistakes

19. Press 38. Eskimo

^ *21. Bravs 39. Becams purir

t 23. Mark aimed at 41. Congeal

Incuriinf 42. Killed

^ 24. Theatrical 43. Youth

All intarastad parsons are requested

HEKa sisra ai

@|:JSS] EfflD D0I3 au(^iaan(ii Limi:i

aaoRBis gn nisasiniT?

ssiisiirsrsis eiiisE aascsiiLi auu QcjQi^a Qns rana Eooidraarig nias araura laiia kjuihie;;!

BUICK1967 LeSabre 4 dr. hdtp., ivory with black vtnyl roof. Fully ec^ped. fact. air. Folger Buick-Opd, 758-1123. ,

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1.Foodfiih

2. Textile icriw pine

ss-

''Um

Par tint 21 mln. AF Nawe/aofwraa

12-30

3. Sabotage

4. Misplaced

5. Noshs boat 6.1,001

7. StamjB

8. Sublease

9. Imperturb^ bility

10. Mass

12. Finish llns 16. Ethereal

18. Seizurs

19. Mormon Stats

20. Unwavering

21. Continues

22. Beaks 24. College

students

27.Journey

28. Sell to the consumer

30. Upright

31. Heavy waves

33. Concoction

34. Gigantic

35. Rather than

36. Social

37. Computa

40. Indian madder

Goren on BRIDGE

M0.

BY CHARI/ES H. GOREN re use r Tbe CMcage Timaa*] ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ .Q. 1As SoutU, vulnerable, 50U hold;

A A9 <^10 8 8 5 4 0 AQIO AK15 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 17 Pass 3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid' now?

A.This Is a vsry powerful hand oppotKe a partner who has jumped' tha bidding. In normal circumatanees It is our practice to show aeaa la this case, but It wUl be seen that.thare la not auffktieiit apaca to permll tha showing Of ell threo ecea. Our ugfaated caU, therefore, is five hearts. Partner wlU deduce from this that you hava aU tha' out-4 Bide aces for, if you had only two aces, you would ahow each of them. Ba wiU realize, thare-iore, that, your graat eoneam is with tha haarts.

Q. 8*-Af South, vulnertble, after your right hand opponent opens mth one qpede,

you hold:

4hKf 92AI88 0AQ7 dkAJlOS Whet action do you take?

A.Dottbla. Tha attarnate eall of one BO trump Is not our first hoiea la this east. Our objection Sa baead to soma esteat on the faet that we have four bearis.*A heart eontract mlfht aaally be lest by failure to double..

Q. 1-Eest-West vulnertble, es South you hold:

AAltt4 ^72 09641 AAKQ The bidding has proceeded: North East South Wost

ZO Pass 14 2 7

~ Past PasB f

What do you bid now?

M A^yom hava 14 points la aup-fort of pattnar'e Md and should tk iBslat upon a game eontract. Ithar by glvlnf a deuMa raise in ilamoods SV by a temporlxlnf bid of three ehtbs. The latter la our preiefeBee for it may permit partBOr to eontraet for Ihiee no trwiw if bo boMa a boart atopper.

Q. 4-Eoth vulnarMiIa, as South you hold:

4RQI ^ASf ^68 4A94 The Iddding has procaadad: EMih Wtkl Narth Bast

14 PbM S 0 Pass

Past 44 Pass

T ,

I dp y<N ^ MW?

A^^YoUr hand, poneasing as ft doea two first round controls, contains, in addition to a good trump suit, the essential Ingredl-onta of a ilam. Take your choice as to tho form of that aetion. In fact, with a conservative partner wa mifht bid a slam dira^.

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you boldr 4AK7 2 71978 OA84 4Q48

Tha bidding haa proceeded: North East South Watt

Pass PasB 14 Pass

2 7 Pasf T

' What do you bid now?

A,Pass. Inasmuch as partnaf has previously passed, you must be convinced that you are not going placas. This is daflnltely a part acora hand, ahd thera la nothing wrong with hearts as trump.

Q. f-Ai South, vuAiiarabla,

you h(dd:

419788 (;?KQ OKlt 4A1$B4

Tha bidding has proceeded: South WMt- North East

Pass Pasa 14 Pasa

84 Pase 44 Pass

TQiat do you bid now?

A.L.pArtnar appeart to ba fUSi iBff around for a.alam with fun knawledfe that you wara unahlo to opan tha blddtns- Thla ia jual about aa fina a hand aa anyono could aspect from a paaalnf partner, and you should ba plaaaadi to oooparata by Mddlas Uva aluba.

Q. 7Both vulnaribla, psrt* nar opens with one heart and you hold:

464 7KQJI OJ108 4AJ88

What is your ra^xmsa?

A. A dhract ralae to thrao hearts la our* outstanding ahoiaa. Whlla you may ehooae to tun* perlM with a bid of twa cluba, we caBBot aae that aaything la to ba gainad by such aetloa.

Q. Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AS 7A109841 0Q4 4AK6

Tha bidding has proceeded: Sauth West North East 17 Pats 14 Paih t

What do you bid now?

A.Inaimueb as your band haa a trlck-taking pewar of seven tiieks. a jump la indloatad, asd ths obvious jump to three baarta jjp th* Nlfroy*4 procatfura.

CADILLAC 1967 coDverUble, tic o(sidltion, fully equipped, best offer over wholesale. Call'Jim -.arroU, 752-7049 or see at 800 Heath St.

CADILLAC - 1967 Calais. 4 dr. hdtp., full power, air conditlcai, low mileage. Like brand new! Former local owner. Priced to seU. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 762-7111.

MAIDlS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top ttve-lB Jobs, best bmes in hoart of Now York City. Fret room, board. Bring friends. Fart sent, rush refs. Free Gilt. Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 10011

HOUSEWIVES A MOTHERS Do you bavo from 8 to 80 free hours a week? Experience hi school, church or scouting work helpful. High school education neceisary. Can earn from $35 to $100 weekly. For local Interview, write District Manager, P. 0. Box 26S4, GroenviUo.

Mal*Peniila Halp Wanttd

WANTED MEN OR WOMEN TO earn $2.50 to $3.00 per hour part-time or full time. No capital needed. Will train you. Write Rawleigh, Dept. NCL-740-H Richmond, Va.

Maw Help Wdwtwd

CHEVELLE 1967 El Camino, radio, berter, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, blue interior, 12.000 mile factory warranty left. $1895. PhelpB Chevrolet.

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICt IN THB GENERAL COURT OF JUSTiei, SUFERlOa COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified at Administratrix of tha aetata of Charles D. Gladeon, deceased, lata of Pitt Caun-ty, thle ie to notify all pareone having claims against said estafa to pr^nt them to tha undarslgnad on of before June 30, 196 or eama will ba pleaded In bar of ttwfr recovery. All pers^ Indebted fo sold estate will plaaee make Immedleta paymant- to tha undersigned. This the JTth dey of December, 14i. Virginia O. Gladson 501 Perkins St.

Oreenvllle, N. C.

Dec. 30, Jen 6, 13, JO, 196^_

NOflCI North Caroline Fitt County Having thle day quallflad as EffW* tor of the Lest Will and Testament of j. w. Tyndall, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify ell persons having claims egslnst said estate to present tfwm to the s'S*?*',.''.,..}''* attorney, W. I. Wooten, Jr., Ill W. Third Street, Oreenvllle, N. C., on or bofore tho 16th day of June, 1949, or this notice will be pled Is bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ee-tate will plaase make Immadlat# tattle-ment. ....

This the nth day of December, 196. George W. Tyndall, Executor of tho Last Will and Testament of J.W. Tyndall, DeMsed 1413 E. Oreenvllle Beulevird Oreenvllle, North Caroline W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1968, Jan. 4, 1969

CHRYSLER ~ 1966 New Yorker. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automa^ tic, power steering, power brakes, facto , air, electric windows, beige, gold top, beige Interior, 38,000 miles, one owner. Like new, $2595, Pheli Chevrolrt.

CLEAN. NEAT, PARTTIME boy for night work on weekends. Must be 21 years old. Preferred married college man. 756*0826. (Contact in person.

GOOD MAN OVER 40 for short trips surrounding Greenville. Man we want is worth up to $16,500 in year, plus regular cash btmus. Anr mail B. J. Dickerson, Pres., Southwesteni Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas 76101.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

Thutu faftt

Art CtHHitfl By UL Labtl Por PIrt Protoctlon

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr. Ir comb. Priced to saU. $20,500. Bill wmiarns Real Estate. 758-2615.

WHY PAY RENT?

Apartmtnti for BtM

LARGE FURNISt^j BTUDIO apartments. Call 756-3515.

ONE BEDROOM BFPICENCY apartment, completely fumisb* ed. 788-2773.

3 BDRM. APARTMENT AVAIL-able Jan. 1. Located 100-A Meadt St. Call 752-7808 or 756-0741.

INVUST IN A HOMI WITH

D. O. NICHOLS AGENCY l4S1l - Maws

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

One bedroom, furnished or furnished. Available Jan. L ConUct MANAGER AFT. S-B

BUYING A HOME?

If You Don't See What You Want . . . Ask!

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

FOR RENT IN AYDEN, 2 BDRM. ^ apartment. Central heat and air cond., ceramic bath, and kitchen c(nplete. Call Mrs. W. p. Shalf ton 746-3211. or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 or 746-6569.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX apt. with stove and refrigerator, central heat and air cond. 106 N. Meade St. Call PL 2-4550.

Houius For Salu

TAFP OFFICE EQUIPMENT 114 E. 5th St. 711-2175 _

BRICK VENEER HOUSE, 4 DELUXE DlALAMA-nC SEW- bedrooms. 3 full baths. Uvlng ing machine In cabinet. Taken | room, den, foyer, kitchen, locat^ out of layaway. Assume payments of ^.32 or $36 cash. The machine sews <m buttons, does button holes, monograms, etc.

Call 752-5196 dealer.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harria. 75 2701.

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN self-service grocery and garage. Call after 7 p.m.. 752-7575.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thuraday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den. N. C. 746-6187.

FALCON1960, automatic trana., 4 dr., whUe, blue Interior. Bpeclal $295. Harrington 4 White, 756-4000.

USED COLOR TV - TWO USED Sylvanla seta at Fisher Appliance & Furniture, your Sylvania headquarten.

on .9 acre lot surrounded with 50 pine trees. Price exceptionally reasonable. Hal Moore Ins. & Real Estate Agcy., Ayden. N. C. 746-3653 office 746-3265 residence.

RENTALB

KENNEDY APTS., 601 E. UTH St., 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitchen, electric stove and refrigerator, hot-cold water fura ished. Phone 752-2573.

Buildings For Rent _

FOR RENT.bLD0 206 BOYD Ave., large electric side door, 2400 sq. ft. space, heating plant. Call 758-1477 or night 752-6733.

Houses For Rent

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDRM. completely furnished. Water, heat, air conditioned furnished. Available late Dec. 752-3376.

Sporting (ioods

MUSTANG 1966. 8 dr., dark blue, V8, automatic, radio, white tires, vinyl Interior. Good tires, very clean. Joe Pecheles Volks-wagen, 756-1135.

PLYMOUTH 1985 4-dr., excellent buy. CaU 756-0868.

PONTIAC 1968 Star Chief. 4 dr. Extra clean. Reduced to $865. Holt Olds, 756-8115._

PONTIAC 1966 Tempest custom 2 dr. hdtp., black vinyl top, factory air, excellent cond. After 5 p.m. caU 752-5884.

Nortti CtroliM

FItt County ^

Notlco Is beroby *lv#n thot tbo port-norsblp horotoforo existing wherein Han-nelorc Napp and Arlane Clark were part-nara trading and doing bulna un^r the firm namo of ARIANE'S in the City of Groenvlllo, Fitt County, North Cino-lina, hat thla day baon diaaolvad by mutual conaont of tho partners.

Tha bualneu haratofero conducted by aald partnarahip will In the future bo eoiv ducted aoleiy by aald Artana Clark under the name and atylo of AtlANl S and that Hannelore Napp will hava no further Intereat therein.

Thla tho 13th day of Dtcembor, 1941. Hannalort Napp Arlane Clark Dec. 14, 23, 30, 1941 Jan. 4, 1949

PONTUC ~ 1966 BonnevlUe, 2 dr. hdtp., full power, including air, one owner, excellent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965. very good condition, $995. Call 756-4837.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO seU? We pay top dollar. Cidl us first. Joe |*inner. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 762-7111.

PHONE - 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new or used car.

XICUTRIX^t NOTICI

IN THB OBNBRAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

Ifete Of North Caroline Fitt County . , ^ ^

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles Edward Mayo of Fitt County,' ^North Carolina, thla la to notify all Wsons .havmg claima against the estate of tfkkt Charlea Edward Mayo to present them to the undersigned within 4 months from deto of the publication of this notice or seme will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to sold estafo please make Immediate payment.

Thla the I2th day of December, 1944 Mary E. Mavo, Bxacutrix of Ih# Eatata of Charles Edward Mayo p. o. Box 4S Falkland, North Carolina

James & Hite Attorney

Dec. 14, 33, 30, 1944 Jen. 4, 1949

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE l me enaral Cevrt Of Juattee tuparier Court Oivlaien State of North Carolina Pitt County _ . , . ^

Having qualified as Executrix of the Mtate of L. W. Oaekim, deceased, late of Fitt County, North Cerollne, thla la to notify all persons having clalmi against the estate of aaid L. W. Gaikina to pro-aant them to tho underalgnad within 4 nwnthe from date of the pubiltatien of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indeb^ ad to said astata pitaaa make Immediate payment.

Thla the 19th day of Dacember, 1944. (Mrs.) Eva C. Gaskins 130S Dickinson AVanua, Oreenvllle.

N. C.

R. B. Lee Attorney

Dec. 33, 10, 14I; Jefi. 4, II 149

NOTICI OF FUOLIC MIARINO ON THI MATTER OF THE AOOFTION OF RESOLUTION BY THB CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OREEHVILLE, NORTH CAEOLINA CLOSING A SECTION OF CAROLINA STRRIT North Caroline Pitt County Pursuant to the provlalena of Chapter 113, Section , Subsection 17, of the Jen-eral Statutes of Nerth Caroline, notice ia hereby given that the City Council of the City e# Oroenvliie, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing an the 9th day of January, 1949, at eight e'clock p.m. In the Council Room of the Municipal Bulldins In Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of tha adoption if a resolution ctoatng the following portion of Carolina Streetv to wit; ^

Lying and btlng situate In the City of draenvlltii/ Nerth CsralliUL simi feelnt all

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MiCHANIC

Top PRji foo6 working condil* tiOBs; retirement bcnelto. DrR' ters need not npplg.

REGIONAL AUTO PARIS, INC, HWY. 864 GREENVILLE, N, C.

See M. E. Porter Tel. 756-1100

WE BUY ANYTHXNO OF VAL-ue. Uocd boats, automobUes, furniture, traUors, also land an*' houses, etc. CaU 752-2405.

INSURANCB

HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT

Baby Cribs

Rollaway Beds

Polishers & Scmbbert

TV Sets

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-8862

3 BDRM., m BATHS. GAMD nxmi, basement, den, carps*/ mg. Completely redecorated. alF cond. 303 8. Elm. $165 mo. CiQ 782-2615 or 752-2542.

FOR RENT OR SALE IN WIN-terviUe, new 3 bdrm. house. IH baths, central heat and air cond, carport & uttiity. kitchen complete. CaU H. W. Gooding, 746-3541 or 746-6569.

THREE BEDROOM COUilTRY home, recently rtmodeled, electric heat. Spacious yard and oul-slde storage. CaU 756-3523.

Rooms For Rofil

SEE GRIER RENTAL AOCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700. _

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIM1TED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES. INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE.

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

SPECIALTY SALESMEN, LO-cal territory, permanent position. Good soUd future with young rapidly-growing company. Can make $9,000-$12,000 first ysar with buUt in Increases from first years efforts. Must be bondable, own car and be able to furnish best character reference*. Complete training. Ages 21-55. Send resume to Specialty Salesman, Box 408, City.

AUTOMOBILI

INSURANCi

We Tnm No Ono Oowa BAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agonqf 206 Orppnvillp Bhfd.

Phone 756*0911

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: PAIR LADYS PRESCRIP-tion glasses. Brown frames, green caae. Reward. CaU 758-4061 before 6 p m.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. GaU 758-3644 or 758*4848.

Work Wanted

CUT EXPENSES OF C2IILD care. CaU 758-2820, night 752-2656.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaco Your Dally R floctor ClaMlficd Ad. In* art for 7 Days, Tha Cost Is lost. ^

RATES

I Um Mbiimnm

1 Day3|3e Per Um Per Day 4 Daya-27c Per Une Per Day 7 Day*-25c Per Um Per Day Coatracl Rates AvallaMe

CLASSllFlED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per CelniBB iacb Contract Rates AvaflaMe

DEADLINES

No new adn or teiitctlaoa accepted after 12:N p.na. I day before pobiicatlia. exeats Sunday and Moaday adttlooa. Sunday deadUa* Is tS m Friday and Monday deadiM Is Friday 4 p.ra. Kins accepiai up to S p.m. the day befare pubiiortleau

ERRORS

Errors mart be reported tM mediately. The Dally Refleelst can net make aUowaacM fit errerg alter m oay.

EXPERT SERVICE

AZALEA GARDENS

Live m BasWm Cereiine'a finnt moWN heme deveiepmant leeatMl mm lbn twi

miles from elly (Imita mar Was(il.ton Highway. Favad atraeta, uhtfargrouae utilities, ell system, and tataphcmaa; date well witerl Sdiool bus to ail city aehoola contact AZALIA MOBILE HOMES 1918 E. leth 8s.

7564174 or 756-0068

Apartmema Por Rani

WORKING MAN OR WOMAN, tub or shower, auto. heat. 112 E, Mh St.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT' for rent. Central heat ana air cond. 102 HoUy St. Call 786-2847.

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNX8S> ed modem home with 8 other men; nair ooUege, Business lIMi preferred. PL 2-6888 til 6:00.

Wantad Tn Rant *

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -wintenlUe. l bdrm.. fura, apta CaU lurcotte Realty, 782-8881.

PARKVieW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished mpaii* meat. Twe bedroom nnfunilslied apartment CaO M. E. SttttiM or C. L. Thigpen. J**** PL 8-818L

landmark APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. Call dgy 782-6137, night 756-3465.

1510 BROAD ST., 8 ROOM DP-lex apt. with private bath, piped for automatic washer and either gas or etectric stove. Reasonable rent. C. W. Brown, 758-1607.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood heaters. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, Sth and Dlckixi-son Ave.

DIAPER SERVICE, INC Of Tlie Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737

NEED ANTI FREEZE? RICKS Service Center has it! Free pickup and deUvery service. Pure OU products, 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage hcrnse fleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 75 4842.

THI CARRIAGE HOUSE

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

Mobil* Homes Por Rent

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN LawsiHis Trailer Paric. Washing machine and air cond. CaU 756-2909.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cdnd. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Paric CaU PL 8-1108.

10 X 56' 2 BDRM. FULLY CAB-peted traUer. CaU 7564235 after 6 p.m.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515

Mobllo Homos For Salo

LENNOX HOME HEAHNG. More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obUgation, caU today. General Heating, Inc., 7524187, 1100 Evans St.

A TREASURE OP DRIVINa pleasure is yoiux when we service your automobUe. Carr Allens Texaco, PL 2-4833.

POUR BEDROOM

12 X 60* 1V4 BATH WITH WASHER.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. OREENVHXE. N. C. 752-5185

BR DUPLEX APT., 118-A N. Meade St., with range, refrigerator. central heat and air cond. Available Dec. 22. Gall 756-3373.

YOUNG PROFHSIIONAL C(3-ple, 1 pre-school age 3 BR unfurn. house, wm ownership care and consider op* Nation to buy. ExceUeat references.

WiU arrive in OreenvlUe around ' Jan. 18. Write P.O. Bo* 3UG* ^ OreenvlUe, N. C.

SPECIAL NOTICU

FOR SALE _

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRAaORS

With Winches or Bladee EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

WANT

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED 100.006 lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehemseg phone 752-4592.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE AND CLEAN UNFURN-Ished 3 bedroom apartment. Private back 4i front entrance. 752-5449.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C L LUPTON CO. 752-6116

CLAlSiniD DISPLAY

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS Glidden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet, aoeessorlea f(nr the home. CaU today. 756*1833.

PARMi

Tobacco For Ront

TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. CaU 788-8071 after 6 p.m. 1

FOR f AUr

Mtotwllanooua for talo

tHS HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaOf ers in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

extra money comes YOUR way when you aeU things you don't need with ClassUled Ada* Dial PL 36166 today.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

f84t]6

. NEEDED

Motor route carrier to deUver The Daily Reflector Monday thru Friday afternoons nod Sunday mornings. Must be free after 2 p.m. and have 1 or t Setnrdays free. Route ep* proxlmately 75 miles per dey. Must be dependable and have reliable car (preferably compact).

Contact CIRCULATION MGR.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR '

SALESMAN

We have opening in onr naleg department for one sales-uian. Qoalliicatioiis M lol-

lowsi

1. Must have past exper* ience in sales work.

2. Minimum agei 25 years old.

3. Car.

Write: Sales, P. O. Box 419. Greenville, PL C., giving part-experience.

I ROOFING i

i WE TOP p

M THEM ALL

S WE OUARANTEE you

In e

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and coa* venlence ef a modem heating or plumbing ayatem. We cea handle your npede promptly. Free estimate. Flaaace plaa available.

POLURD'S

Ptamblng. Heating Oa m a. fkM'ta

IM iwuier Pi4m

^ MORE for your monay B quality workmanship S ^ and materlelsl

^ BONDED ROOFERS p

BARRETT A

BIRD ft SONS FULLY INSURED

8 GOODSON

5 ROOFING SERVICE f Pactlas Hwy. 7134143

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED

DAILY REFLECTOR Carrlora In GrMnvtlb And Surrounding Towns. Oood Earnings Along With Soma Valuablo-Training. GOOD ROUTES AVAILABLE In All Araas. Call 752-6166 Daytime. At Nights 752-6432 or 7S6-1805. Ohra Namo, Addross And Phono Number.

THIS IS AN EXCaLENT OPPORTUNmr

10|W Daily ftallaclor, OrMiivlll*, N. C.-Meii#y, DeeenAer 90, 1009

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carotina hog markets to-were mostly steady. Tope

dipped a coiiplt of points trom the loss. Jim Walter lost 1 at 104^ on 49,000 shares.

el 11.00-19.50 at SUer City and i Walter lost S at 104tfc aa 49,000

Denton; 18.5O-19.Q0 at international Nickel, whidi

Momit; 18.25-19.00' at Wilson; ja-icg jjf nidtel, ad-

18.00-19.00 at iMboro; 18.S-j |g

tt.75 at Bethel; 19.00 at Greensboro; 18.50 at SalislHU7.

Ing.

Du Pont gained a fraction. The chemical giant increased

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)~ polyethylene paci-

The North Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 12*4 cents per pound.

aging.

Active 1-point losers Induded Chrysler, Peimzoil and AJ. Industrie.

, American Telephone, Wool-NEW YORK (AP)The stwk | cortil, Alcoa and Ameican market ignored encouraging j Smelting also lost a point or so. economic news and took a fairly Pricm were irregularly lower sharp loss early this aitemoonjon American Stock Ex-lo moderate trading. i change.

Losses outnumber^ nains by more than 500 IssuesTM the New

York Stock Exchange.

The Associated Press average of 80 stocks at noon was off 1.4 at 358.1 with industrials off 3.0, rails off .2 and UtiUUes off .3.

After a mixed opening, the market worked Irregularly lower and then quickly widened its losses, with the pace of trading remaining slack. Once again, lack of supporting bids rather than heavy selling pressure ac-eoonted for the loss.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 6.1 at 946.30

INA Corp. dropped SV* to 46 en a block of 832,600 shares W(Ulh about $38.3 million. The stock cut its loss to a point or s in later dealings as it dominated the most-active list by a wide margin.

Other large blocks, sold at losses, were prominent features. Chadboum-Gotham was off 1^ at 14 on 112,000 shares, putting tt in the No. 2 spot for activity. It pared a fraction from the loss.

Higfa-prioes IBM drq)ped 9 to no on 49,600 shares. Later it

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Seoir-ities Corp.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chryler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors . RCA-

R. J. Reynolds Si

& Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf US Steel Union Carbide Vlr Elec Woolworth

OVER THE (X)UNTERS

53%

38%

238%

36%

34%

56%

164%

94%

79%

46%

79%

36%

42%

45%

29%

34%

To Bo Ciosod

The GreeavIRe Paet Office and tee East CaroUae Unfverw lily Slate wfll doaa New Year! Day.

Alttefh teire win ba aa window iervict and no ddl-veries by rand or dty car^ riera, aone servlcet wtR ba provlde. Special Delfvary mad wfll be delivered wite-ia the city. Mail addreased to Post Office lockboxes wfll be dtotrteated nd a holiday collection win bo made from street letter boxes loealed la front of the main Poat Office and the ECU State. AH outgoing mail wfll be dispatched as unudL _

Bob Scott Is Soon To Be Slate's Governor

rear dves mantle m

RALEIGH (AP)-Leaa thao 72 hours after tlia old year way to tea new, the poww in tea state capital will shift from the shoulders of Di K. Moore to Bob Scott fii time-booorod ceremonies here.

Scott, son of the late Gov. W. Kerr Scott who became governor 20 years ago, will be inaugurated as North Carolina's chief executive Friday.

Lt-Gov.-elect Pat Taylor, whose father served as fleuten-ant governor under Scott's father, will also be sworn in Friday, marking the first time in the state's Ushny fliat two men

Obituares

luivn simultaneooaly stuped into posts formerly held by their fathors.

Scott, 39, attired in top hat, tails and stripped trousers, will be sworn in at noon by Chid Justice R. Hunt Parker ot the state Supreme Court The symbolic change in adndnlstrattoiis and frienls wiH wffl not be complete, however, munion services

Fayetteville Street from where tile oate-taking ceremonies take place.

Inauguration festivites begin Thursday ni^t with a gala inaugural ball. Friday morning, the governor-dect, his wife, diil-dren and other dose relatives attend comat Hawelds

in an open car from the man-jThen comes a 19-gun salute, sion to Memorial Auditorium, honoring Scott as commander-wh^ the inauguration will take in-diief of the states armed place. Mrs, Moore and Mrs. | forces.

Scott will follow their husbands, The roll of drums and the in the second car in the parade.! sounding of hiams will thm sig-At Memorial Auditorium, the nal the start of the traditiond

inauguration parade. The governor, former governor and othef

until outgoing Gov. Dan Moore Presbyterian Church,

formally hands over the Great Sed of the State of Norte Carolina to his successor.

The handing over bf the seal will take place in fiit old state Capitd Building, located on Cap-itd Square in the heart of Raleigh, at the opposite end of

farm

near the Scott manee County.

After the services, Scott will be chauffeured to Raleigh in a h^hway patrol car. He will go to the executive mansion, where he will join Gov. Moore.

Moore and Scott wfll then ride

Moores and the Scotts wiU wat^ while oaths of office are

administered to members of the i dignitaries will retire to a relocated I Council of State and to the lieu-viewing stand on Fayetteville to AJa-i tenant governor. After Taylor

has been sworn in as lieutenant governor, he wfll introduce Gov. Moore, who will then jaresent Scott

After the oath is administered to Scott, the new governor will deliver his inaugural address.

Street to watch the piffade pass 1^.

After the parade, Scott and Moore will tiien motor to the govmmors office in the Capitol Building for tiie seal ceremony, sipialling the official start d

Scotts term-as governor.

Mrs. rie. 45,

Combined Ins FrankUn Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Ufe Wachovia Eckerds

79%-80% 28%-28% 46%-47% 43%44 44 Bid 9%-9% 13%-14V4 40%41% 55%-56 44-45

Goterie

Marian Overton Guth-wife of John M. Guthrie' died Monday morning at 7'25 in Norfolk General Hospir tal in Norfolk. Virginia, following several months of illness.

The fungal will be held at U a.m. Wednesday at G r e e n Acres Presbyterian Church in Norfolk by her pastor, Rev. J. Harvey Glass.

Mrs. Guthrie, daughter of the late Augustus and Ullie Spnill Overton, was a native of Cbo-wan County and was graduated from Ekienton Hi^ Schod. She had Uved in Portsmouth, Virginia, for the past twenty-five years and was a member of the Green Acres Presbyterian Church in Portsmouth.

Surviving her liusband; three sons: John Overton Guthrie a cadet at Virginia MUit arjf Institute, Lexington, Virginia, and Scott MacLeon Guthrie and Ridiard Morrow Guthrie, both of the home; two brothers: W. Vance and Charles M. Overton of Greenville; and four sisters: Mrs. Gilbert R. Hershey of Newport, Rhode Island, Mrs. Jesse T. Worthington and Mrs. Thomas G. Darden of Greenville, and Mrs. Robert Thomas of Dunn.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made tg^the Presbyterian Cbil-drenX^ome in Lynchburg, Va.

Remembers An Old Score

WANTS TO *8ETTLE ACCX>UNTS' A screamtaf Tlbetaa woman, wka claims have kt her husband daring 19$S Tibetan aiMtetog, ttnigfles with her son aa she asks to be left akme le 'settle acconats* with Communist Chinese Embassy offlciala. ^NMit 409 Tibetan refngees stormed into the Embassy compound to New l>elhi. India, today and smashed aiadew paaes, flower pets and street BgMs hi a protest acalut Pektog'a latest nuclear xplosiau. (AP Wirephote)

by Pitt Greene Fertilizer and Fuel Company in Ayden and was a member of the Rountree Christian Cawrch. He was the son of the late Levi and Virginia Pierce.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. from Britt and Farmer Funeral caiapeL Officiating will be the Rev. Kemery Ard and the Rev. Witeur Ballinger. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Sm*viving are his widow, Mrs. Mae Brown Pierce; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Dallas Berry of Washington, N. C., and Mrs. Sam Williams of Portsmouth, Va.; one stepson, Wflbur Jones of Ayea; lour torothers, John R. of Richmond, Va., Sam of Haines C!ity, Fla., and Damon and Frank, both of Ayden; two sisters, Mre. Mary Smitii of Greenville and Mrs. Wilson Smith of Silver Springs, Md.; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

Smitik

Mr. Leroy Smith, who lived on the Washington Highway, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Paramore

Albert G. Paramore, Jr., (lied Saturday at 5:30 o.m. tt Memorial Hospital after feeks of illness. Funeral were condu<;ted M(m-day at\:00 p.m. at the Wilker-son Fun^l Chapel by the Rev. Thomas l^se, pastor of Salem Methow Church, assisted by the Rev. Adlai-Raref^t <rf Ayden. Burial was in Pinwood Memorial Park.

Mr. Paramore spent all df his life in the Portertown community of Pitt Ounty and had been employed with Maola Milk & Ice Cream 0>mpany for six months. He was a member of Salem Methodist Oiurch.

He is survived by his wife, the former Teresa Porter; a daughter, Christy Paramore of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cfreen Par am ore, Sr., of the Portertown community; two brothers, Thomas E. an(i Danny L. Paramore of the Portertown community, a sister, Mrs. Corgett Joyner of Farmville; ancT the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Ty* er of Portertown community, and Mrs. (krtie Paramore of Greenville.

Miller

Mrs. (torrie Fulcher Miller, 72, died Saturday at 9:% p.m. in Norfolk, Virginia, while visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Oowson. Funeral services will be eonducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m., In New Bern at Saint Marys Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Earl Glenn, and burial will be in the Spruill Family Cemetery near Ernul. The body will lie in state at the church from noon until time of service.

Mrs. Mill^ was a lifelong resident of Oaven County. She had lived most of her Ufe inthe Ernul community and since had made her home in New B^ with her son. Make P. Miller. She was a mnber of Saint Mary's Free WiU Baptist Church in New Bern.

She is survived by two sons: Make P. Miller of New Bern,

to StMiewall, Tex., a few miles manone who riwnembers my nd Richard Chlvin MlUer <rf

----------------r-: froffl I Chlumlfla, Soutii ChToUna;

a daughter, Mrs. Vernon M. Oowson of Norfolk, Virginia; six grandchildren; a brother, Tom Fulcher of Now Bern; and a sister, Mrs. Pearl Miller of Hampton, Virginia.

Key Figuies Doubt Progress Tji Talks Before Inauguration

By JOHN CHADWKX AsMKdated Press Writer

WASHINCTON (AP) - Key members of tho Senate and House say they doubt there wiU be much progrts in breaking the deadlock at the Paris peace talks until Presidentelect Nixon takes office next month.

And interviews also showed that the high-level dispute in the Johnson administration over the

Two Republicans on the Senate Foreim Relations Committee criticad Secretary of Defense Clark M. Cflitford for publicly pressuring the South Vietnamese government to get on with the ta&s, stymied for nearly two months by disputes over the shape of the conference table and othcar procedural issues.

Sen. Karl E. Mundt, S.D., said he feels that statements by Clif-

UJ ford prodding the South Viet-

government and Vice Pres-namese government at the talks vmnron r!an Kv itj* is reflected in (ingress.

The No. 2 Democrat on the

Teen-Agers Die In Sunday Fire

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Five teen-agers died Sunday night and eight others were missing in a fire that swept a crudely built cabin in an isolated area of the Indian HiU section, poUce said.

Firemen searching the ruins said tiic eight may have fled the building and been picked up by motorists.

Fire Chief Stephen Kelleher said four youths were injured and tricen to hospitals.

A nurse at St Vincent Hospital quoted one of the injured,

Raym(xid Slat*, 18, of Worces- ^ ter, u saying about a dosen I to te present,

LBJ Hears A Texas Sennon

SAN ANTWIIO, T^x. (AP) Presid^t Johnson,

from the Johnson ranch where the President is spending the New Year holiday and trying to get over a lingering cold.

Sitting among the farm families who will be his full-time neighbors after Jan. 20, Johnson sang O Come AU Ye Faithful, bowed in prayer and listened apparent enjoyment to the

. . , ... .,Rev. Norman C. Truesdell, a

church in the community teU|y^g luu,^

000 return to as a private citi-1 relaxed, informal manner, xen, heard with approval a New j Scrap ail those New Years Years sermon urging men to resolutions pledging to give up learn from their mistakes and; drinking, swearing and arguing try to change. ' with your wife, the minister told

The sermon was delivered in the congregation, and adopt just a little gray church ( the one*

banks of the Pedernales River i Lord, help me to be a new

Senate Foreign Relations Om-mittee, John Sparkman of Alabama, said he thiiflcs Hanoi may be holding back ai settling some of the i*ocedural disputes clogging the talks in the belief that anything d<mt before Jan. 20 "might not have any finality.

A limilar view came from Pennsylvania Republican Sen. Hugh Scott, who said be expects nothing substantial from Paris before Nixons inauguration.

At most, he said, there mi^t be an agreement on a token withdrawal o a few American and North Korean troops from South Vietnam.

Rep. E. Ross Adair of Indiana, who wUl foe the top GOP member of the Foreign Rda-tions Committee in the new Congress, said he thnks that very shortly after Nixon takes office, the parties in Paris will take a new lo(Ac at the situation "and we will see a revitalization of the talks and some real progress can be made.

ident Nguyen Cao Ky, its chief delegate in Paris, have set back efforts to readi an agreement on arrangements for peace talks.

Mundt, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, noted that Secretary of State Dean Rusk has not joined to 0 criticism Clifford has aimed at the Saigon government.

Itiisk reportedly has been concerned lest the position of the South Vietnamese foe weakened hy expressions of annoyance

and impatience with their actions by U.S. leaders.

S^. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, on his return from a trip to the Far East, deplored statements blaming the South Vietnamese government for lack of progress in Paris.

He said the Saigcm regiine "is steadfastly maintaining the very position we have always maintainednamely, that the National liberation Front is merely a political and military arm of Hanci.

But Saiate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield ei Montana suggested that, "There has been too much shilly-shallying over the start of actual negotiations in Paris and ^tirely too much time spent on the shape of tables and on a type of musical chairs, which seem to be the bone of c<mtention, Mansfield said.

Chairman Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said be

thou^t the U.S. delegation should apply whatever pressure is necessary to get the discu^ sions going.

"It seems something is happening as far as the South Vi^ nam delegation is concerned,* be said. "They are playing it coy. He suggested the forthcoming change of administration in the U.S. 9>vaiime^ could be behind their actions. -Z

Sen. Sparkman also said thAt much as he would like to see tifl) talks progress he doubts that sharply critical comments ab<^ South Vietnamese leaders w help.

Two of the Senates DemO cratic "doves. Sens. Stephen M. Young of Ohio and George $ McGovern of South Dakotei have gone far beyond Clifford attacking Ky and his tactics in Paris,

Young called Ky a "boastfol pipsqueak and a "tittle Ca^ sar, while McGovern termed him a "little tinhorn dictator.**

Expect Nixon To Issue Vietnam Instructions

Community

Announcements

Ladies DeU^t Chapter 10,

Order of Eastern Star, will have a call meeting tonight at 8 oclock at the Masonic Building on Fifth Street. All mem-

persons were inside the building when the fire started.

Police said another of the injured was burned as he attempted to pull his brother from the fouUdii^.

Police quoted a survivor as saying the youths were attempting to light a gasoline stove when it exploded.

Firem! said the victims appeared to have been thrown through the walls of the wood struchire.

Some of the survivors walked one-foirth mile to the nearest road for help, firemen said.

Slater was reported in poor condition today with burns over 20 per cent of the ui^r part of his foody.

Residents said the hut was used by teen-agers as a clubhouse.

since the business to be discussed is important.

Bessie Lee, Worthy Matron Ruth Hemby, Secretary

Mrs. Sarah Barnes of 1418-A Short Street has returned home after visiting her sisters to Baltimore, Md.

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President-elect Nixon is expected to dispatch written Vietnam policy instructions to U.S. diplomats and military comr manders soon after he takes <^-fice Jan. 20.

A top Nixon advise said these instructions would define the akns of the new administration and outline si^cific measures required to achieve them.

The aide said such messages would go to U.S. negotiatcH's at the Paris peace talks, to the U.S. Embassy in l^gon, and to military commanders tiie

field.

To prepare for Vietpam policy

The St Paul Disciple senior choir of Ayden will have re-

Welfare Board Cfiaiiman Quits

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan

hearsal Tuesday at 7 p.m. at i^oore today announced the res-the church. jignation (rf Raleigh attorney

1 ^ !R. C. Howison Jr. as chairman

! The W. L. Jones Gospel Chor-.Qf North Carolina Board of

:us of Mount Calvary iree WiUipubfic Welfare, effective Jan. 1. Baptist ChuTito will hold re- in his letter of resignation, hearsal at the church Tuesday, Howison said tiie duties as at 2 p.m. chairman "require so much of

7 ' my time and effort that I have

Watefanight services will be become in<n*easiQgly unable to held Tuesday at Burneys Cha- do justice to my other commitr pel Free Will Baptist C h urch. - mmits. I think it best, therefore, The victims-^U believed to, Prayer meeting, formerly sche-1 that I resign not only as chair-* . . duled for Wednesday night, has nan but also as a member of

been postponed. the board.

-I Howison went on to say.

The No. 2 Choir (rf (^mer- fare matters before tiie stone Baptist Church will have (general Assembly will be

be boyswere not identified.

Banks Are Given Merger Approval

Wel-

a special rehearsal Wednesday Hie night at 7:30 at the church. All members are urged to attend.

S.DAVID NIVEN

them, and can change.

That was a very wonderful sermon, I enjoyed it, Johnson told the Rev. Truesdell as they shook hands (i the church steps after the service. Then he added with a smile, "Ill try to be a new man.

Reds Attack Town In Laos

TODAY TUES.

SHOWS ^4-44l

Me 1:19 TIL 2:09 P.M.

MON. THRU FRL nm TOCE NOT EFFECTIVE, f* ON *'GONE WITH THE WIND'*

^^^PLAZA-

iiiema,

oBf

PHONE

VIENTIANE, Uos (AP) - A battalion of Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese troops atr tacked a strategic town in southr Laos near the Cambodian border but lost 50 dead iiT a 25^ hour battle with government forces, the Laotian Defense Ministry announced today.

A spokesman said three ernmect soldien

AYDEN-William Edison Pierce, 81, died at his home on Route 1, Ayden, Saturday. Mr. Pierce was employed

and 10 were wot the town of Attope%

said three |pv-1 vene lw<l

mded defndktg

BRiAKPAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

omen SERVidB PRIVATE DINING ROOM

: f'oOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

fi FA- f J1

WAHINGTON (P)

Peoples National Bank of Conway, S.C., and the Cotizis and , , . . j u

Southern National Bank of <*

South Carolina have been grant-

ed permission to merge Sider B*P **

the charter of atizens National " J

and Southern. ' church. A senior choir rehear-

The merger will not reduce '

(KNfimetition, the comptroller of,Thursday at 7:30 p.m. the currency said, since the two] bnks have no borrowers or depositors in common and Conway is nearly 100 miles from Citizens and Southerns base of operations in Charleston.

great importance and tiie incoming governor will be bene-fitted in having his own chairman to advise and to assist him with such le^lation.

Mbore said Howison "has rendered valuable service to the people of North C!aroUna during the course of my administra* tion, and I am grateful for his contribution.

decisions, Nixon has assigned his top (Uplomatic and security aides to draw up an account of carious alternatives which could be adopted.

That assignment went to Secretary of State designate William P. Rogers, Secret^ of Defense-designate Melvin R. Laird and Cfr. Henry A. Kissin* ger, Nixons assistant iac national security affairs.

After receiving those options, instead of a consensus-style policy paper, the aide said, Nixon can scan all the p^sibilities before deciding on his administra* ticns course.

The adviser said be could not forecast to what degree Nixons I Vietnam instructions would differ from the policy of the present Democratic administration, but he did say:

"(fertainly we want the negotiations to succeed and we will make a major effort to develop policies to try to make the negotiations succeed.

The preparation d sets of alternatives is to be tiie standard Nixon procedure in shaping foreign policy. It was outlined at a five - hour Satiirday ccmference which brought Nixons top advisers on diplomacy and securir ty to his winter retreat at Key Biscayne.

The National Security Ckiuncil will meet at least every two weeks and Mow this format in advising Nixon, the ai(ie said.

"We want to avoid a situation in which the President is confronted with a consensus paper and all he can do is say yes or no, the aide said.

Saturdays conference was the major business session of a 12-day Nixon vacation.

Sunday, and again today, the President-elect resumed his se-

OTTnnr

t: Im am C

TODAY AND TUESDAY! REMODELING-#. O. OPEN 2:45 SHOWS AT f-5-7-9 PAI.

mmiiHiiNiiiii

smisommmummM

Ci^iMnny

IN TECNKLOR

STARTS WEDNI AROUND THE m M DAYS

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Proposed Zoning Ordinance

Town of BoHibI, N. C.

Notice It horoby givon that a Rubik Hoaring will be held by the NanninD Board at the Town Hell on the tth day o# January, 1969, at 7^90 p.m. In Bethel, N.C., far the purpose of considering a prepeted aoning ordinance and map.

The public la urged to bo present for this important meeting to beer thb plan explained. A copy of the prepost ordinance and map are on file in the Town Office far Inspection by all Into reatad citizens.

M. L JAMES

Town Cleik

eluded, leisurely holiday pace, Nixon plans to remain at his new home on Key Biscayne until Wednesday^ then fly to Los Angeles to attend the Rose Bowl football game in Pasadena.

He is due to leave C^alifornia Friday for a flight to Chicago to attend a dinner honoring two of the men he (fliose for & Cabinet, Secretary of the Treasury-designate David Kennedy and Secretary of Labor designate George P. Shultz.

MEADOWBROOK

MMWlMSeSMaMMI

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

VIOLENT in ANGER ..SAVAGE in LOVE DEFIANT

a-amwlsi W NUrtsr* AS<Imbw

NOW THRU TUB. SHOWS DAILY l-S-4-7-9 Mmu Tmm prL He OpM mt P. JA.

PHONE 752-7949 SEASON GREETINGS FROM THE MANAGEMENT A STAFF

" coiim