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87ih Year NO. 313

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31, 1968

INSIDE READINO

Page 2 World Oatlook fcr 1M9

Page I - EC BaskettwO Page 8 Dr. Crane

10 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

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Attacks Stepped Up After Photo

Crew Of Pueblo Details Continuous Beatings

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Scott's New Home

By DON HORINE

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Beatings of USS Pueblo crew men were stepped up when their North Korean captors learned that a widely circulated photo-

' graphsupposedly showing the U.S. sailors in good health and spiritscontain^ gestures of I contempt, two of the crew say.

Charles Benton Law Jr., 27, a quartermaster first class, and

Moon Cracks From Quakes

COMING AND GOING . . . BOTH HAPPY - North Carottu GoTemor-Elect Bob Scott, left, and Got. Dan Moore have Mg grins Monday as they talk while touring the grounds of the

Mansion. Gov.-Elect Scott and his family win movo into the after llniradays faumguratkHi. (AP Wirephoto))

Little Chance Of Winning Post

Edward Kennedy Emerging As Leader

By JACK BELL AP PoUtlcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP -

Sup-

this was one of Kmedy*s objectives in seeking the job of whip or assistant leader now held by

porters o Edward M. Kennedy Louisianas Bus.^ B. Long who

privately give him little chance winning the No. 2 Senate Democratic post in a bid that apparently is a first step toward a possible 1972 run for uie White House.

But win or lose in the chal

wants to keep.ti.

Althoagh a ustLiUy timnkless job that mainly involves rotmd-ing up colleagues for roll calls, the assistant leader hai traditionally stepped up when tin: top

post became vacant and has

lenge he issued Monday, the 36- helped such previi^ whips as year-old siator from Masso- Hubert H. Humphrey anl Lyn-

chusetts seems likely to shed at least partially his ri>le as a follower of the leadership team

don B. Johnson.

His can(tidacy also won a f^uick pledge of support from Sen. Philip A. Hart of Michigan v/bo earlier pressed Muskie to get into tile race.

The test lor Kennedy will come at a closed meeting o all Senate Democrats Friday. Long goes into tiie meeting with almost solid support 0 Southern Colleagues and an unwillingness on tiie part of some Northerners to dump him.

Long said from his Baton

Kennedy said he hai the sup- Rouge home that supo* liber-

were behind the move, but it they picked a

als

port of Vice President Hum-and emerge as a new leader for j^ey and of Humphrey^* run-' I have to a<

Senate Blirals. j ning mate in the Nov. 5 election, j good o *

Politicians generally thought San. Edmund Muikie of Maine. 1 have

Id an earlier statement issued by his office in Washington, Long said that he welcomes Kennedys challenge in good humor, He insisted thai, win or lose, the contest would not impair his friendship for Kennedy.

The Louisiana senator said be and Kennedy had differed in the past ( matters of importance, but such differ^ces have left

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Oacks on the moon found in Apollo 8 pictures may be the result of quakes on the lunar surface, a geologist for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Monday.

' Jcdm W. Dietrich said rilles on tiie surface of them appear to be tensi(m features, caused contraction of the delicate surface material.

**We see similar things on earth, he said. He compared the character of the rilles as like that of arroyos in the western United States.

The three astronauts, Air Force CoL Frank Borman. Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr., and Air Fwce Lt Col. William A. Anders continued to talk into tape recorders about their impressions of the moon and their trip around it.

Several space agency officials said a behind-the-scenes move is under way to have the moon

Lee Roy Hayes, 26, a radioman, j in a North Korean prison corn-detailed a story of continuous ptmnl and flown here for a beatings to a news conference I Christmas Eve reunion with Monday. their families. Law and Hayes

The 8 surviving Pueblo crew- > were the first permitted by tha men were freed from U months | Navy to tell their stories pub-

jlicly in detail

The picture of supposedly con* tented prisoners sent worldwide by the North Koreans gave risa to speculation and skeptism at the time about treatment of the Americans.

Law said of the finger ges* tures: We wanted to let everybody in the United States know* that the impression the Nortii Koreans wanted the photo to give was untrue.

Law said he, Hayes and the others used internationally

May Result On Surface

called

appearance in Washington, pos- to the other, a feature sibly with a ticker tape parade graben on earth, and a meeting with President Dietrich said there were rilles Jctimson. : that had the characteristics of

Dietrich said a picture taken meandering rivers or streams,, . t. u

by the Apollo 8 crew of a large at first glance, but that scien-j gestures which K^

crater showed parallel faults jtists are divided about whether ripping through it from one side they were caused by water.

Welfare Board Ask 20% Boost

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Board of Public Welfare has decided to request the 1969 General Assembly to approve a 20 per cent boost in maximum wdfm-e payments.

Other actions taken at a meet-

for public welfare were made public.

2. A new plan under which the state Department of Public Welfare would continue to aid welfare recipients who enter mental hospitals, with the federal government picking up

no lasting mark on our friend- way ro nave me ship or^ respect for each oth- rin-s ext public

er.'

Long aides said tiiey believe, he has the support of at least 301

Frailly, I think'of the 57 Democrats.

votes to win.

Middle-East Hostility Renews: UN May Act

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, patrol accosted hkn ne Alwa-

Arab-Israeli hostility renewed Tlolence in the Middle East today while, in New York, U.N. Security Council condemnatt(Si of Israel for its commando attack on Beiruts International Airport appeared imminent.

Jordan announced three Israeli helicopters, esccated by two jet fighters, machine-gunned a Jwdanian security po-See car and set it afire-< a desert road between Gharfifid^ and the port oi Aqaba.

A spokesman said the fate o the five pea*swis in the car was not immediateJy determined.

Israel announced saboteurs from Jordan had rained 19 mortar shells shortly after midnight on a civiUan target, its nature iHispecifidJ, near Eilat. At Tel Aviv spokesmen said there were DO casualties.

The Israeli army reported Israeli troops accidentally killed mi Arab woman and wounded tiiree othm* bystanders sli^tly in shooting down a suspickws-looking Arab who ran when a

hams Tomb, in occupied Hebron. The suspect died of wounds.

Israels defmse of its (^pera-tiwis against Arab terrwism brou^t the Vatican under fire for an expression of grirf Pope Paul VI sent to Lebanon ovtr the commando attadc on Beiruts airport

The Isradi minlstar of religion, Zerah Warhaftig, lashed out at the Roman Catholic pontiff for dispatching his message Monday while the Vatican turr^ a blind eye to the terroiv ist attack on our airlina* at Athens, whidi prompted the reprisal.

Pope Paul had told Lebanons president, Charles Helou: We W^y deplore violent acts, conting from wherever they come, that cannot but' aggravate mi already tmise situation.

Addressing a Jerusalem rally in memory of Nazi victims, Warhaftig charged that the Vat-ican always turned a blind eye

to persecution of the Jews.

Pope Pauls voice was heard when Arab terrorists killed innocent Jews (with a bomb) in the Mahmieh Ydiuda market place in Jerusalem, he said.

Nor was the voice of his pre-decesso* (Pope Pius XU) Iteard

during the Nazi holocmist, when millions of Jews were killed. Meanwhile, an Israeli ekte-statesman, David Ben-Gurion, dorlared he favored the death penalty for captured Arab guor-riUas.

A White House spokesman said I^esident Johnson, in Texas for the New Years holiday, would have no comment on Kennedys ted.

Kennedy, first elected in 196, pitched his bid on what he said is the obligation of congressional Democrats, with a Republican in the White House, to present the best possible programs in keeping with ouT| historic role as the party of prog-Jress,and change in the United States.

He thus laid the grounds for a fight by the Senates Democratic liberals against their more conservative coUea^es for a voice in party coundls the Massachusetts senator said must produce the Democratic po-cal leadership in the next four years.

One of Kennedys claims was that he could help Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana more than Long, since

The 82-year-old former prime | Long must divide his time as nTjnjster said in a newspaper ar- chairman of the powerful Sen-

tide that IsraeU prison conditions are too good for the saboteurs ... and encourage Arab youth to join terrorist organizations.

An internal political <risis threatened Lebanon. Angry demands fiff* the resignation of the government were voiced in a stormy session of Parliament in Beirut, (Mtics charged the government had failed to take adequate security measures.

ate Finance Committee.

Holiday

New Years Day will be observed by the closing of all city, comity, and state offices in Gremiville. Most, if not all, stores will also be closed, according to Harold Creech of the Cumber of Commerce and Merchants Associalkm.

Jones Protests High Soy Tax

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Congressman Walter B. Jones, D.-N.C., protested in official channels Monday the high taxes on U.S. soybean exports planned by the European Economic (immunity (EEC).

Jones, a member of the House Agriculture Committee, sent telegrams of protest to President Johnson, Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, incoming Nixon Administration Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin and ^bassador Robert Schaetzel at the U.S. Mission to the EEC in Brussels.

In his telegrams, Jones said: Vigorously protest the proposed taxes on American soytean meal and oil as suggested by European Common Market countries. Original agreement provided no tariff on these commodities. Internal taxes would have the same effect as tariff. If this plan is imposed it will lead to retaliation which will adversely affect the agriculture of all countries involved. Soybeans have become one of our great agricultural exports.

ing of the board Monday in-; most of the tab was approved, eluded:

1. A letter from the board's chairman, Robert C. Howison, and a telegram from Gov. Dan Moore opposing a federal policy change that would allow persons to declart tiiemselves digible

appi

The president of the North Carolina Nursing Home Assoei-ation told the board he will al-vise his members to stop taking welfare patiits because tiie state will not pay mough for their eare.

hope you will join me in this protest.

The EEC plans to impose internal taxes of $60 a soybean oil and $30 a

Council Approves Equipment Bids

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council in a special session yesterday after-iM)on approv^ the purchase of several vehicles and other equipment for the police and public works department, and approved offering for sale two aging fire trucks.

Council members approved advertising the two fire units for sale one a 1922 model Stutz and the other a 1928 model Mackafter receiving an offer from a New Jersey man to purchase both pumpers for $1,500.

Surplus city equipment must be sold at auction or by sealed bid.

City Manager Harry Hager-fy said the two trucks are not in use and no credit is given by the fire insurance rating bureau for the trucks.

Both vehicles are presently housed in the citys West End ton on' Fire Station, ton (HI i (founcilmen

Department to service refuse containers throughout the city.

The truck will be supplied by Truck Equipment Corporation for $12,500, including

rean propagandists ov^lookeiLi Once they did find out, however^ the men said, the bratings In* creased.

Their story of continuooi beatings supported previouf statements by the Pueblo skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, that the Pueblo crew was terrorized and beaten by the Nortii As the two men spoke at Saa Diego Naval Hospital, Secretary of Defense <]lark M. Clifford was ordering Secretary Navy Paul Ignatius to conduct an inquiry into the crews treatment by Nwrth Korea.

A few hours later. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said at der, Ga., that he felt the w should have scuttled th intelligence riiip ratha: tiuin let its secret equipment fall into en-emv hands.

wai to see just what orders the commairier was given, Russell, chairman of tha Senate Armed Services Committee, said in an interview with Atlanta radio and television station WSB.

TTie Navy declined cctem^^ Russell also said, Those men ' are being hailed as heroes. They are heroes in tiie sense that they survivied the imprisonment But they did sign a great many statements ^t did not reflect any great heroism in my mind, m have to investigate further to see just what hero-type things they perfOTmed.

Bucher said he signed a confession of violating North Korean territorial waters b>

soybean meal. Such levies wuold raise the cost of each product by about a third.

approved the lease-purchase of a 1969 model Truxmore container loader truck for the Public Works

refuse container handler.

Also purchased for the Department of Public Works was a Wain-Roy Backhoe for installation on one of the departments tractors.

The contract was awarded to North Carolina Eqiiipmnet C^o., who submitted a low bid of ^,475. The only other bidder was Hendrix-Barnhili Co. who submitted a low bid of $4,500.

Purchased for the Police Department were two Chevrolet cars from Phelps Chevrolet Ck). for a total price of $3,578.75. A third vehicle, with air conditioning, was purchased from Smith-Waldrop Motors. The price of ttiat Am-basasdor was $2,392.

Phelps and Smith-Waldrop submitted tiie lowest bids for those units, which include heavy-duty police packages (large motors, heavy-duty shocks and springs, and other

a trade-in of an old Truxmore cause his captors had threat*

ened to klD his crew<

State Will Get Higher Interest

BALBIGH (AP) - Bank* U

begin paying 6V4 per cent inter* est today on state deposits.

A raise in the rate charged for the state deposits from 5H to 6^ per cent was decreed Monday by Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State. The neWI figure is the maximum fiermit* ted by the Federal Reserve Sy tern.

The states interest rete la based on the yield availabla from short-term U.S. Treasury Securities \riikh have increased in recent days, the coundl said in a news release.

The state boosted its rata from 5^ to 5^ per cent leal Nov. 27.

Report Says Bribery, Forgery, Collusion, Laxity Led To Military Fuel Thefts

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON and

GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writers

WASHINGTW (AP) - Bribery, forgery, colkisicMi and government laxity led to massive thefts of aircraft and other fuels intended for vitid U.S. ntilitary c^ierations in Thailand, federal investigators say in an unpublished r^jxirt to Soi. WUUam Proxmire.

The repwt of a 10-man Gir-el Accounting Office team reveals that at least 5.5 million gallons of petroleum products were stolen during 1967 in the country, where hundreds of U.S. Air Force bombers and filter planes employed in the >Hetnam war are basel

The full extent of tiie financial loss to the gownment is not known at this time, said the report, explaining that the GAO investigators were unable to determine bow many more millicms of gallons of fuel had been illegally sijdioned from the

military sujrfy system.

Proaunire, who requested the GAO investigation, released the report to The Associated Press. He said it disclosed a shocking failure by the government to pix^ly poiice its supply system, and said there should be a further inquiry to determine whether any of the jet fuel, gasoline, diesei fuel and lubricants ended up in (Communist hands.

There could be grourds for action, said the Wisconsin Democrat. An aide said later that the GAO findings would be sent to the Jbstice Department for stucb^.

The Defense Department, in a reply attached to the report, said that as a result of an Investigation by the Air Force, action has been taken against U.S.* personnel ranging from fines to five years at haird labor in one instance. It did not list any names.

The thefts were accomplished, the GAO report said, principally through bribery of U.S. person

nel and forgery of receipts many of them made out to mifi-tary units that didnt exist.

It seems clear that the re-sp<Misible officials acted-impni-daitly in failing to verify that the fiiel was received, said the r^rt, which added:

The theft of fuel > far as has been detected, was pape-trated primarily collusion and ffflrgery; it is possible, therefore, that a more sophisticated system (of verifying delivery), properly implement^ may not have detected such irregularities.

Nonetheless, the GAO recom-mmded that the Pentagon tighten iq} {xocedures which the report said wre weak, deficient and did not adequately protect jhe governments interest

Some steps for better monitoring of the supply network have been taken by military authorities, the repori said, teit it added that improved procedures and practices are still required.

The stxden foel was part of $42 milli<Mi worth of petroleum products (N-dered by the Navy Fel &jpply Office from three major oil companieAsiatic Petrdeiim Oorp., an affiliate of Shell Oil Go.; Elsso International Inc., and Claltex Oil Ltd., all of New York for use in TWland during 1967.

Proxmire reqisted the GAO probe last March after John McGee, a civilian employe of the Navy, wrote him from Bangkok that slipshod controls allowed illegal operations to flourish in the distritMition (A gasoline and other products through Thai service stations and in the shipment of fuel directly to U.S. installations.

The GAO confirmed McGes charges. It found that contmts of bimdreds of tank trucks had vanished, and that large-scale thefts of products at service stations had gone unnoticed for months.

. To illustrate the widespread Wature of the thefts, the report

cited spot checks which showed that in one 10-month period, 52 per cwit of all gasoline sUnred in Hiai service stations for use by U.S. military vehicles was stolen. It disclosed, too, that 40 per cent of all diesel fuel shipped to one air base in 1%7 never arrived.

GAO investigators said the Armys 9th Logistics Command, responsible for overseeing distribution of fuel from service itations operated by Shell Company of Thailand, Ltd., did not enforce its own regulations.

It seems, their report said, that during the period when theft of the fuel was widespread DolxxJy was assigned to discharge the responsibility for nxmitoring fuel supply.

The militarys Sub-Area Petroleum Office in Thailand-next step up in the complex supply systemalso failed to verify ddivery of fuel to U.S. vehicles, the report said.

Ttie GAO said the Navy fuel office in Bangkok did certify that the fuel had been delivered.

although it had no responsibility to make this verification. FWthermwe, said the r^rt, the Navy office verified delivery without c(xitacting the receiving activities to confirm actual receipt.

From January to October 1967, inestigators said, We estimate that over 590,500 gallons or about 52 per cent of the approximately 1,128,700 gallons said to have been supplied the service stations to U.S. vehicles, was stolen.

TTie thefts were accomplished, the report said, by:

Use of fictitious names of military units.

Use of false vehicle numbers.

Use of identification numbers of vehicles whidi had beon junked or were no longer used.

Falsifiction of delivery receipts showing excessive and unrealistic filling of the same vehicle, in most cases with more gasoline than the vehicles tanks could possibly hold.

In one case, apd the GAO,

military authorities found that 371,000 gaUcms was stolen by use of tiie name COMM. U.S. Air F<M*ce on receipts. No such unit or designation exists, the report said.

Our investigation Indicated that further unidentified tiieftt of fuel (from service stations) may have occurred and that the foU extent of the losses is unknown, the GAO said.

In reporting on the theft (rf entire truckloads of aviation and other fuels earmarked lor direct delivery to U.S. installationt the GAO rep(Hrt said again that more thefts may have occurred, and repeated that the full extent of losses was not known.

The report said, however, that authorities eetabfished that al least 378 truckloadsor 1.2 mfl* lion gallonshad been stolen.

As in the service slatkM thefts, the report said, the Navy Fuel Supply Office In Bangm certified voudbers for the piQ^ met of contractors wBliout dt-termining whether the fuel bam actually been received, p

i^Tfra Daffy OmiivilK N. C.~Tu atday, DMwnbtr 11, IMi

Only Incurable Optimists Relish The New Year

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AJP Special CorreipoiKleDt

ferwiM to 18? n ywart, m prSibN ^Ify as an n^raM opGmist On the threshold of a new year, the shape of Mother Earth KKsks something like this:

Asia

The Viefham war |(0es (m and fi, d^it# mm htonfff taks ti i%is. Ddid ofi tuedh Kidi me tti Amrlti ^ise bagaa in 1961 now total well mn half mUIion by U.S. redh 0ning; mera 10,0 wera Americans. Tfife Ufflts ar# bogged (Mhrn ffi firdbaditrai wrangUag over matters as the shdJH of the negotiating ta-

gil

Cbirtffftthist Cifint, the #h6r-tffous faei df Aifn fife with itf m mlffiori fsth^ filBDie. fias

inried i ntfclat 66 tm

MS61

fwdpie, H at p(m

^iMfied WlA, hitg Jtist eighffi hueieit t>

ed its

H to i ittitei of Worry asijr to th ufiitd stoto as

a Pacific power, but to Pekings one-time ally, the Soviet Uniwi, whose border with China is the wOfM's tnetf. What happens to China in ffie immedat f-ture Is also of primary concern to all its Asian neignmti, InK eluding the Indian subcontinent Uj^ whose frontiers the ^toese apply frcquefit pres-sur.

Kdtea temifini potential tfine homb. Cofffflufif Korea is stepping up warlike ac-tgties against dootli Korea. Whether this mf^s a new North Kotein nfilfY thrust agnst tM SoBth wMle the United States is involved In Vietnam is anybodys guess, but i itmm fwnfitotna cotikf asi-fy tge as th Wo^ldt flxt fxpMt afrot.

Middle East

1h story eofitlfiues to be one df bever-fidtog tehsion, g|a-vated by the fact that Israel, nestled in a sea of 30 milUon

finplteated by Sovidl-i ritmes in Ae

ooBi

territory taken in the lightning war of June 1967. Arab armies atrd Arab terrorists train and hope for the day when they Wfll exact Chr v^^fto. Israel has just ftertionstratidwith a

toassffe rakf (m mm interasH

tional Airport tiat he intends to respond to terror with punishing tifroi of hei owfi.

Ihe Mfikue Eaat titoiation to Afnericah in te MedHei^anen area, and the complication is further compounded by sensitive political tofeuations in East-eilf 0hro|te. thOhp both Sovtot and AfneHcafi toadas* geiturdl testify to an eagerness to keep the lid on a Middle East eruption, the tertitons gt stieb that ft cmiid blow ug^t^any time.

The tfiajof eoneem m Afrtca fot a watohlnt world et the moment to Nigeria and Its dVfl War which threatens to exterminate secessionist Biafra through a

ment and atftfloff. 6ig-*oweffof worrjr. afjffngfiii ttM the so-rivalries help ccntfuse the issue jviet invasi(M) of Czechoslovakia

mid render more dttfkniH any

Seareft fof* i Wafy 6tft. Tft rsf of the African continent, with most of iti people only reeewtiy laikfimm, to todi Of bhfifdn telhsiOns such as those engen^ dered by race problems to South Africa and Rhodesia m idmi pmiam m areas ft

Angola, itUI ^ by Portugal

^jMini to

iWinipc

Eastern Europe, historically i kettle for brewing coBifiei^ onc agafii provides a major sOdrc

ATab enemies, oOOttoi* Arab I coinbirtition of military punish;

Police See On Closed

Shoppers

Television

BfHicu.mka^ Afiortoted PfWM wrtoft

.Y. ikP) - WhiM I in Windows akfig i pOlicemsn kioK at tba -hoppers an clos0<^ciiit to&^ition-a pTachce that has rouOd bA llghtor and ah-fto irneng OlMtos retidento.

m em tetovtoion nmtoaa, smmtodW fei Mxwe the steeet an wtoosta, iUrvey the flve-M center of eitj^ ^f ito,dOb ctip^ ill the ijbmy uptao( f miles iiitha^t oiBUtm.

m pmice neadtefkM, a dOtk rgeait codunahdi tW of ^ht teievtokto /Reivers, that 6ooW pietiirea of unloii Street tarioua gis.

I the syii

yiieto havi on IhjOr c(^ltot-it Knt WOfledW

lis

t< fiiHitd

o Sepl Ibeyvs got th CitoerS i th W^ Otooei, ild a bar-ieiidf. moy Watch &e ffonta ttoes, ahd hy bUfilar . ^ih hai an nii m shki wfil ombik/*

m mnmi a b<M tto by jMLieet that two b^-inl HVe 16 toli it UhlM Street um Itoe fM were

. toead

easi.

Wai

ihiSd it I cln#l jbltod ifiot. It idfil

dut

^____

t It fbr iotielioUH.

; A Itori Ob^itof Itototd

out bU|: eah1 aee

t toiii d ffie mmm at

whd l|VOf tel^toion Maytrf iti cih b

tM Ani#! bettof iffip-

ment add H^memiUdh.

As it stands now, television turveillaDce by police is not

-if

ite

veary MKM.

In the ^ytime, the picture . raMV If tfiif ertHUI^ th UlinU-

. At BMi m tow# half of ea#i iereen disffiayfe i pattern df eidtfiig bto(fi[ and white ifiteif and the Hilt shows uttie tn#e than atttomohile hisailghto. A nefSoii Wafiting etotti a lidewaunit ttigit c#toot bi ieen.

Mktoiel Arnold, creator of the

TELEVIItaN ItofiVltoUNtl . . . cimeMi, fhti On# ifiauffloei Oft lathpiWff, survey Uiiton Street In otlein,

N. t. (Aff WirebfiSoJ __

system and general manSi# of tend Ctobtoviikm Inc.

Fewer Students Arc Dropping Out

- Oleanl Alfitond : wiiteh mm it, admitted mere ate bngSj but t#d they will be corTefcted aoon.

Arnold deroonatrlid one of (he new zoom Ufiia cameras.

He aimed it out a window of . hia office and it focused iuto-macally on a house about 109 yards away. A picture of the bouse appcMutid on a television : aet bdbked up Wtth the Uamera.

ilALElQH (AP) - A just fcomiileted by the state Department of Public Instiliction

survey tton, reported that 81,401 o! the state's 84,188 prdfessionei sch(tol

last August to snuff out a reform iridVemeflt fb backlash of this generated tension fit Y-gealflvli, whON mavenek Gem-rntmtn thetoWieC totenttons tbs ftoitotoifto -#

rtot to station toodfto m dsedtoirtovli

Jald

ewn a new let ef rules f# iti-roito to bar M Moscow was con-Tastem tt has

Much Faifh Is Needed

To Ignore Warnings

By JOHN (NNIFP AP Basinets Analyst

NfiW YORK (AP) - Tbs belief that the eCcfiiomic CS'Oie of bOOm-bust has ftoeri destroyed is more a declaration of faith than a proCable fact. The fact IS ftiat It UkSi a tot Of faith til this economy to tgtiore smr warning signals.

The mdrt ObViOHs Of these is the fisrcs for the United States^ mat ISTats of inflation. Because costa are rising 4 to 5 per cent a yaar^ indtfidaala and corporationa re splurging now to avoid hl^ier prices tomorrow.

The result ia that some of the building and buying that otcI-nariy would take place sometime to I99 atoeaoy has been completed. Whether ISfo's spending will be done in m remains to be seen, ifiut advance spending cant go on forever.

fh most the Nixo aimihis-tratlOn can do is ease tbe slowdown that must Occur mCtlne in me future, but tb#e is no certainty mat tnii breaking Cah be accomplished without a jolt, for iliflatioh has taken a firm nOld.

ire

means to tti titot W6 to Witness^ m I

said to effect, is its private sphere where it will tolerate no hint of Western interference. Cornmtfiiisbmied nations bhV been told, by the sthcalled Breehnev Doctrine" enunciated tw MolCoWs party dilef. that me Aremim calls tiw time me ctiitorei, economic

poiitieai devel^m of

lAffnnnimffi

humble, is without its uproar.'tog all hit garaiyiei thi idtoi-The United States, with a new try.

administration taking tiie helm, There probably is a brighter is prettoCtipied with a wild va-,Side to ill tWa. pefW Is a riety of treubtes: civil rights* chance, for exampte, Ihai the unruly student movements,!Vietnam war will be at least Slums, poilufion and mitotoe-ii#led #n. iii#s to a chance

pm M f^m. ^

Ctoechfimoviia me wesi#fi-mosl Commutoi nation tn im rope. Ito borden touch Wni Oefitmy m a toet wtik itoes adid w#d to perMstent fioviel comptofiito and veiled mrnto about me West Oemitois. Wtot ^man pation to the Norm

^eaiy drgsmtoatitto mus m mains a centor of tentton fo Europe and for boviePAm#ieifii

I. fhe

fnent in me Vtoteam war# wim,# hovm-Amencan coopufation sfi me pei^benl petitical andl toward Umm$ me major Mhbim teoubk titol e^n-,mreato in ame tfeat at teast fhe ieviet iitm to lav-

d#i

wim tn me

iml#titote m tie two great pote#s#mi^

m demoiiitrated, space eaptorations

his

transcend

Ff toe* iMMiaM wfiing.

ttt.fttirtrtls tor

inmOiM

AViiAtiB ^Uft WjflOa Ai

mim'

ma wm tptw

ftotipiaftobiparticu.

artid-

ttitotic

relations.

stitos of Weat

m (ft price catohing-p. ave not

industries mat

been

p#mitted to ratee pHC# are going to do so to 11##^ Itin-tot iiys.

Any big increases will offer

evidence to wage earners tiiat 1 tecr

Pitr Rinfret, a tormer Nix-cto ecmbifiist, told his corporate

Clients this week; We would not be surprised to see mor price increases to the period jan. i, ld, id jm. ii, 1069,

than St any time in the pOst-war.

He reasons that the Democrats exerted iteong verbal copr trOla oVer corporate price increases but that Nlxon, by contrast, has pledged to reduce intervention in the free enterprise

toey itoo need increases to of-

der to maintain their stanaara of living. And so the Inflationary spiral could whirl uncontrolled as a eyctonc.

Short Of mandatory, dictatorial controls, the U.S. economy cannot be made to re.spond perfectly. At most, the managers of our economy can maintain a balance of power between sell-ers-buyers, employes-employ-

Ii Am#ica you hesitate to uSe force directly to order to make a enterprise move in

a specific'direction. More subtle, indirect methods must be tised^ and by their nature they are less effective. But this is the price of freedom and economic vitality.

fi ndirci methods generally m persuasion, public todig-tion, tas#, the availability of money from the rederal Reserve# gov#nment spending and interest ratea. Trese inet^a-hisms motivate or subdue, hut fail short Of dictating.

Because they are imperfect-

if not in theory then in appllCa-tisn- they cannot be relied Upon as foolproof assurance teat the boom-buit Cyclo is i, ended. The Inabilitjr to contain inflation is proof of thisi

Incandescent Light

First Shown Dec. 31

By ttiE AbtidCiATEB PBtotiS

the

ttoC. 81#

Tuesday, of Jiik

Todays htoight in history: On this date to ift^, Thomas A. Edison first demonstrated the electric incadescent light Oil tills date;

hi 177, the Rhode Island leg-i^ture acted to curb inflation hy putting a ceiling on wages and prices, the top wage for carpenters was set at 70 emits per day.

In 868, President Abraham LtoColn signed an aet admittiilg West Vir#nla to the Union.

In 1890# Ellis Island to NeW York Harbor was opened as i center to receive immigrants.

&i iMi# diplomatic relations were resumed between the United States and Qermany after World war I.

In 1940# Adolf Hitler tcUd his

armed fore# the Comtog year Would bring termany its greatest military victory to his^.

to 19to, Bermuda Voted to end its ban on the use df cars.

Ti years ago Britain arid nine otiieT West Ekiropean countries instituted currency reforms.

B#lto, isdated il# miles UtiBe East Germany

continues to be cent# of c^

f#w^

roMan unity.

One year agOEnn;

Viemain

New Years truce hy am a U.S. armored column.

forces ted a shing

Swl P6faf6

NIB

Dlener's Oakery

Sksm

Wreck Reportad

Men. Aftorhoen

Die Nobd Vtosori U, 17 of 8110 SouthVieW Dr .Was diarged

cotaricne Streets, Pdlice Siid the

collided a by luUe

Vtosori ear with a vtilcl driveh Jimei tiogers of

iviile.

was placed at |8(E

to tid tioiers car' arid $4d0 to tbe 8 vfeide.

indicates few# pUpllS are dron-pirig out di scrittoi rietore grad-utidri.

the departmertt aid ttgures wbltto Show hi# school eriroU-meiit to tbe state is up 7,658

for last year indicates that the holding power" of high schools IS tocreasiog.

The

market

survey

reduct

also revealed a

local

iction in elementary sdiool enrollment this was

persMinel are receivtog salary stippiemente.

The survey noted toat 14,te0 of the states school children, or 8.71 p# cent, are attending school in temporary# improvised ar Ov#eTOWded classrooms. Because of the shortage of classrooms, some 1,250 pupils are attending school In a double Shift" at less thin fUti-time basis.

down by 1,388 primarily because of a diMj to first grade enrollment from li8.teS in 1967 to 110,418 to 1868.

The figures reveal an 18.4 per cent increase in public school pupils to the last 13 years, from 1,809,381 in 19M to 1,198583 in 1868.

VtoSa

iUskAi B0U(^M

fif. Dbtm (UrtHErne# Fa^ hafi itoticea some Whilp#ing tmorii passengers aboard HS Bl^te Ttarislt Di. bus. fien, oh FaqUerS last trip bef#i he Was Offldally retired, a woman pasieal# handed him a botidbet of flowers

tHirChased With donations from Fails H^tilAr passengctl.

the survey showed 41 of the states lOO counties had an overall enrollment decrease from 1856 to 1 while seven counties have shown Increases of mora than 40 per ceht in the same period, these are C^-tterland. 89A per cent; Mecklenburg, 68.4; Onslow, 57.7S: Wake g.9; Guilford, 46.1; Forsyth,

Projectitois made from the iiudv showed that the state Will need 22,283 additional classrooms within the next 10 years to replace those becoming obsolete and to provide for Increased population.

Jarvis Servidas Sl For tanight

and Orange 40.8.

The survey showed the number of new teachers In the Schools this yesr registered the biggest gain to history, jtim from 3,828 last year Dr. criarles F. Carh)U, state

superintendent of pt^lic ihstruc-lat 18 midnight

A special watch night service will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist 0iurch tonight beginning at 11 oclock.

the pastor, Dr. J. V. Early, will conduct the s#vlce Whkm wUl consist of a meditaiiori, hymns, moments of quiet priy^ # arid the traditional cbnveri-ant made by joHn Wesley to 1788, and Which waS Htoewed by Him ev#y New Yews Eve.

Mrt. Paul toll is the organ-t. fie service, to which all invited, will be concluded

1st

are

ahpjdand

ANNOUNCei

PRIZE WINNERS

nOM THttR GRANO OKWNO AEUIRATIdN

*- .................

1st Prize:

ii'k1l^1oo%Wdal Cafftet Jdfi SWAIN 200 ItRKSHIRE RD*

is* X

2NE PRlIli

15* 198% Wtel CuiMd

iOiWm SMITH# JR. liSl fiUlst Ftttk St.

3R PRIZE:

lir Vtnyl Gititet Rniiier

VANGI PARKER OVlRtON Iteo OteeBTlllt BlvA.

4TH PRIZE: PepaMklla Cteler

MRS, JOHN A6IY 501 K. 3rd. SirMt

k&i

MAMY NEW YlAR TO AU

CARPSTLAND

3010 EAST lOtH ITRiEt PHONfi 9^i-3lOO

GREENVIUE, N. t.

ugasfiv# mania and Europe to jen#kl tiavi impetted tite R.Afo h#s to look to tiicfr tton for defense, dampentoi bo^ held ^ mafty not tonl ago that tiie^cold War tttigm fade iway

The Americas Latin America tiiS Beeri Sbfli-en by such events as a recent Upheaval to Brasil and a iniii-try etdp to Peru. Brasti has

gone through a bloodless revolution and that largest of Latin-American nations is being run openly by a militarysbaClted government. Its constitution lis been virtually abolished. Peru has just beCh through a convul-sioii Which has placed it uiid# the corifrol od a millktry junta. (Hihas (^mmuriist regime

has j)een relatively quiet of late

far as fomefitiflg "

SO far as fomentirig rcbeiuori elsewhere in the region has beoA Ccfricemed, though it continues to propagandize the

threat.

These are otdy a few of the worlda worries as toe world en^ t#s 1989. Hardly a nation, from the most powerful to toe most

STARTS TOMORROW!

OPEN NEW YEARS DAY TIL 6 P.M.

TAG

SALE

RED TAG REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE STORE

WtUriM fo tha filte hmel 196W Rod tag Sale! WtVi btft btiSy mSrHlni Rod Tig itductions throughout th #Mi Wl'va olocttel rofuUr $li9l Wdttons and tefffrod thih il $B.II per yiKl. Ihishd layM Ptemiil *Mtlppir* it imw I voducod from l.tf fo I7 pm yorSl. Hw th roiuter tefeWlAi BdldiJo

RrlllS if# roduted l6 $8.18 ptr YN. YriSFs what i^ llko N ovir Wio lerol tf you hurry, you'vo B# th pkk b . M mako hikte HliS NiW tilrS Day and teak fif tho lid fiil

280i . IOTH St.

The Year Of The Great ^ut On--And Take Of::

JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fafhkm Editor

NEW YORK (AP) - The 80s nave seen more revivals than the Bible belt. Since fashion designers have recreated the clothes of the 20s, 30s, 40s and even the 50s for women of today, what will the future generation possibly revive as nostalgia of this decade?

Perhaps the 60s will become renown as the time of the tiresome reruns.

As for the specific year of 68, it may go down in history as the year of the great put on-and take off.

For better or worse, it will surely be recorded in time as the year of unisex, as well as of masculine fpshion emancipation. '

It was in fashiim as it was in all else a year of violence and anti-violence, a clash of establishment and unregimented youth. It was a year of audacity, irreverence and immodesty.

And it was the year that the nei'o discovered with a surge of nride that black is beautiful.

/s the year opened, the big put on was the tough guy act. Geoffrey Beene borrowed his design inspirations from gangsters and nearly everybody purloined the rakish recklessness and wardrobes of pistol-packing Bonnie and (^yde. ,

But by mid-year two assassinations, race riots campus disorders and a growing sentiment against the war in Vietnam hgd sobered the style mood ctmsid-erably.

Mature womens wardrobes reflected the sobriety of the times while the youth cult escaped the ugly scene by play

acting. Costumes were the things to wearIlea market velvets and Victorian wedding gowns, the contents of a circus wardrobe, or grandmas attic trunk.

Others dressed in the fa^on of the flower power peaceniks, with maxi-skirts, swirling capes, floppy hats, Indian dress, heaifoands and hippie 'beads. Sleezy satins and crumpled crepes and harlot boudoir gar ments were suddenly high style.

If women were not putting on, .'they were taking offevery-I thing nearly everywhere. I>eep decolletage was'not enough dar-jing. Neittier were transparent fabrics w(sm with flesh colored jbody stockings. From Yves St. Laurent to Hubrt de Givenchy the couturiers bared women for I what they really wereand without any underpinnings to stem the sagging fleshmuch to the sorrow of the lingerie industry.

The underwear makers made a bid for survival by coming out from under-that is, by creating mini-slips bras, and bikini pants which could be worn as

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, December 31,

Give Neighborhood Minister The Brush Off Or Report Him

miniskirts and bathing suits.

While some scantily dressed women courted the Hong Kong flu, others chose to cover up tight Hie waistline came back into view, either completely as a bared midriff, or cinched and belted and chained.

Chains also jangled on the hip or the ruffled chest of miladys escort who sometimes could not be identified as a him without a label. In this* Instance, chains were not symbols of enslavement but of mans emancipation in dress.

Rudi Gemreich, who five years ago unleashed toplessness, brought about the unisex vogue. After Gernreichs pants costumes with tunics that could be worn alone as mini skirts (by the females only), Yves St, Laurent offered the world city-pantsi.e., jacket and trouser costumes not unlike mens suits.

Meanwhile the menswear industry, inspired by the flash-in-the-pan success of Nehru jackets, set fire to its drape shape, Ivy league and continental patterns and joined womenswear in the business of fashion.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUM!

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are perfectly happy, but we have a problem with a nei-gfalxu* who is a minister.

It all started last January when he tried to ^t us to promise wed visit his church. We nev* said wed go', but he kept inviting us to the various activities and sending us bulletins of what was going on in the church. We never attended any of them.

hi July we had a tragedy. We lost our first baby at 7 months. This minister came to the hospital and told me that God had taken our^baby in order to get our attrition and make us go to church. He left us pamphlets

talk to us some more about gmng to his church.

. I would like some suggestions as to how to get rid of this man for good. I told him we were both Baptists and had no interest in changing, but he insisted at all Christian religions

to read, then he came back to were similar and we should try

Miss Gail Leckie Weds In Ceremony

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Oub. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7564207 '

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rctary C^ub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-

:3ethel News

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinn from Edwards of EdenUm, Mr. and Laramie, Wyo., are houseguests Mrs. H. L. Edwards Jr. oi Eden-Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ton, Mr. and Mrs, Johnie Forne, Ralph Highsmith. Lynda and Toney from Ahoskie,

Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Carrol! Mrs. Katie Chandler from Vane aiid children, Gil and David, boro, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie

# Lumberton are gues s ot Mrs. Garrols parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. T, House, and her brother, Tom House.

Bill W. James *rom Los Angeles, Calif., is spending the

Alright and son of Greenville Mr. Curtis Fornes of Bethel, Mrs. Fomes, daughter, Marshal, and Mrs. GeorgeTaylor of Bethel.

Dr. Bryan Latham of Miami,

(^istmas holidays here with Fla., spent the Christmas holi-

his family.

' Mr. and Mrs. Johnie James had as their Cristinas guests, "their children, Mr. and . Mrs. Jackie James of Tdrboro, MTs. Mickey Grey and Mitchel Grey (rf Franklin, Vir., Mrs. Margie Stanley and daughter, Marsha, of Tarboro, Mrs. Clayton Sutton of FarmviUe, Mrs. Bob Jenkina I

days with his parenrs.

Bill Staton, Robert Young and Bob Staton left Friday morning for New York City where they attended a baseball tournament.

Mrs. Kathy Lewis is h o m e from Meredith College for the CJhristmas holidays.

Mrs. W 0.. Manning had as

' wanis Gub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee CJouncil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall FRIDAY

10:00 a.m. Service League Board meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 3:00 p.m. General meeting of the Womans Gub will be held at the club bldg.

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 Churts Restaurant

1:30 p.m.Duplicate Bridge Gub game will be played at Planters Bank

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

ar children, Robert, Carrie jjer guests for Christmas din-and Beth from Selma. ^ 'ner,,Mr. and Mrs. Major Man-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ^eel children, Teresa and

had as their guests for Chris tmas, Mrs. Lilian Webb and son, Willie, of Tarboro.

Miss Grace James of Raleigh Is home for the holidays. Her brother, David, is home from Wake Forest University also for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchens and children returned to Dallas, Tex., after spending the Christmas holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel and daughter, Melaine. have retuned to Elizabeth Gty after sp^ ding the holidays here with her mother, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst.

Mrs. Ernest B, Alexander is convalescing at home after being a patient in Park View Hospital.

Mrs. Buster Hill and daughter, Cathy, from Honolulu are spending the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J .H. Andrews.

Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Manning Jr. and children. Lisa and Cam, of Burgaw, Bob Manning and daughter, Cindy from Lexington were guc^ls of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Maniiuig for Chrift-mas.

Mrs. W. E. Andrews and grandson, Joey, spent Friday in Rocky Mount.

Gara Adams of Greenville spent Monday here with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Andrews and family.

Mrs. John D. Bland had her children for Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bland and son, David, of Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitaker of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Boimy Roberson of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hank of WiUiamston.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley and son. Keith, "were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard

Tavlor in Stokes.

Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. MaMie Ford, were guests of Mr. Dennis Bn-ley Mondaii'.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alton Briley spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Thelma Hulon, in R^ocky Mount.

Mrs. Mozelle Fomes if a pa-tient in T^tt Memorial Hospital. ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown liad as their dinner guests for Mr. atid Mit. H. L.

Steve, from Severn.

PERSONAL

Mrs, Marilynn M. Whiteley and children, Kay, Janet and Kometh, have returned to Chattanooga, Tenn , after spending the Christmas holidays | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W Maxwell. "

Woman s Department Rules

In order to be of the greatest service possible to brides-to-be, The Daily Reflectors Womans Department bridal policy is as follows:

Photograph for aigagemmts and wedding write-upe should be 8 X 7 inches in size and black and white glossy prints.

Engagement and wedding photograph with write-ups for Sunday s edition of The Daily Reflector MUST be submitted to the Womans Department by the preceding Wednesday at nocm. Material which does not give the exact date of the wedding WnJL NOT be accepted.

Engagement photograi^ WILL NOT be printed unless they are submitted at least THREE WEEKS priw to the wedding date.

Weddings, like other news, have a time value, therefore the amount of space devoted to weddings turned in late will be determined by their diminishing news value. Wedding writeups submitted within a week of the wedding date will be published witii a 5 X 7 picture. Wedding write-ups submitted from one to two weeks after the wedding date will be printed with a wallet size picture. After the wedding is two weeks old, an announcement without a picture will be printed.

Gub write-ups and other womens news WILL NOT be accepted more than a week after the event occurs.

THE EXCLUSIVE 200 BLOCK" EAST FIFTH STREET WILL BE

CLOSED

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY JANUARY 1ST & 2ND

WATCH FOR OUR

SALE AD

THURSDAY. JAN. 2ND

FARMVILLE The Farm-villle United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Marilyn Gail Leckie and William Ralph Goins Jr. on Sunday, Dec. 22, at 3:00 p.m

The Rev. Jack L. Hunter officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Leckie of Farmville. Parents of the bridegroom are William Ralph Goins Sr. of Farmville and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher of Miami, Fla.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Watkins of Greenville, organist, and Mr. Thomas G. Bullock of Farmville, so| loist.

Given in marHage by Her to- The bride is a

Her bouffant veil of illusion was attached to a matching pillbox trimmed with jeweled lace medallions, which was worn with a blush veil. She earned a cascade bouquet of French pom pons centered with a white orchid.

Miss Nancy Leckie, sister of the bride, was maid of himor: Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lamar Simpson of Farmville and Mrs. Sheron Bennett of Greenville.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Groomsmen were Donald Smith of Dunn, cousin of the bride and David Goins of Farmville, brother of the bride I groom.

is a graduate of

ther, the bride wore a formal gown of silk peau de soie and imported alencon lace. The bos-

Farmville High School. She attended East Carolina University, Lenoir Community Ck>llege

his. Please help us.

NO NAME, PLfeASE DEAR NO NAME: Tell this man that you do not want him to come around any more, neither are you interested in his church bulletins or pamphlets, and that if he doesnt quit pestering you with his un-Giris-tianlike approach you will report him to his superior.

DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a boss who would give his secretary a mink stole for Christmas? He is married with two children.

STILL WONDERING

DEAR STILL; He probably considers it good insurance against getting a cold shoulder.

DEAR ABBY: I agree one hundred percwit with the 19-year-old virgin who intends to stay that way until she marries, but I wonder why she considers herself so unusual?

I am another 19-year-old virgin, and I dont think I deserve any medal of commendation for winning my struggle for virtue. And Im willing to wager that there are millions of other girls who can say the same.

I admit, its difficult when a girl dates a lot, and when that special fella wins her heart and starts to pressure her, but Abby, even today, chastity is not a novelty.

ANOTHER VIRGIN IN ELGIN, ILL.

Eiveryfcody has a {HX>blem. Whats yours? For a personal

que bodice was applique J with presentiy attending Piti. ^

jewel lace motifs and caught at the back with miniature selfcovered buttons. 'The long sleeves tapered to deep paints over the hands. The bell shaped skirt dipped in the oack to form a chapel train.

Mrs. William Ralph Goins Jr.

Technical Institute.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville High School and is employed at Collins and Aik-man, Farmville.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside at Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, Greenville.

Following the rehearsal Saturday night, the parents of the bride entertained at an after-rehearsal party in the church fellowship hall.

Miss Bettie Joyner and Mrs. John Simpson greeted guests.

Mrs. Thomas Gallagher served cake after the couple had cut the first slice. Mrs. Susie H. Smith poured punch. Mrs. Adelaide Bmrett and Miss Susan Goins assisted in serving.

Miss Freddy Barrett presided at the guest register. Mrs. Fred Darden and Mrs. Leonard Thome said good-byes.

Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed ivelope,

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW 'TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069.

BIRTHS

Cumminga

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cummings, Lillington, a son, James Bryce Jr., on Dec. 25, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bissette i

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lee Bissette, Spring Hope, a son^ Tfd Lee H, on Dec. 27, 1968, in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bissette is the former Betty Lane Evans of Greenville.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Oiannond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

(itfltttrtA jewelers fllAawrica Qtm SecM|

1969^WJ

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNC

W1969

WE WILL BE

OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW

NEW YEAR'S DAY - JAN. 1st OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

lRRIS

SUPER AAARKETS, INC.

'CcleAe Shopping

No. 1 MunaHal Dr. No. 2 E. lOth St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bothol NC

MISS SUZANNE EVANS FORBES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Forbes of Rt. 1, GreenvHIe^ who announce her engagement to Alger Coleman Ruffin Jr. of Park Ridge, III., son of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Xoleman Ruffin of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 8.

mataenroTm.

sniE

UP TO

SWEET MUSIC

Stretch Frames and Back White

A, BtCcups

$239

$3.00 Value

Dcup- 279 Reg. $3.50 Value

TRIC-O-LASTIC UCr Stretch All Aroun*

White- -Pastel . B,Ccup:

$3is

Reg. $4.00Valu?^

Dcup

$399

Reg. $5.00 Value

CONCERTINA GIRDLES '

"ACTION-INSERT BACK

WhiteBlackPastels

$739. $999

>tg.S9-S12Voliw

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE SHOP MON. THURS. & FRI. TIL 9 P.M.

Tuesday, December 31, 1968

1968 Left Challenges For County

For Pitt County 1968 brought a year of transition and accomplishment in public education likewise left challenges which must be faced by the county and its people in the new year ahead.

Perhaps the most significant change was that In the county*! public school system where court-ordered changes brought about a much greater degree of desegregation in many schools than had previously been the case.

Htt County has reason to take pride in the smoothness with which the transition was made from desegregated to integrated schools. It was not easy nor was it made without some feelings being aroused in some sections of the county. Even so, rear sonableness, good judgment, and support of the court order prevailed throughout the county and the transition w^as made without serious incident.

The coming year will bring further changes in the school system, both in the county administrative unit .and in the Greenville school administrative unit where plans have been made for a considerably greater degree of integration with the new school

Celebration !s Open To AI.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Anyone can celebrate New Years Eve.

In feci, tonight millions will. And many will go at it eo determinedly that Wednesday they will wake up with the fcebles and the shakes, their heeds aching, their eiomachs quaking, their

mouths tasting of owl feathers or worse.

They will be in no condition to enjoy the start of 1969. They will still be quivering casualties of 1968.

No, it isnt difficult to celebrate New Years Eve. The art lies in celebrathig it in such a manner that you and your friends survive it in good shape without undergo-ig too much pain or peril

How? Well, one way is to throw a new kind of New .^ars Eve party, a safe and sane one that will live long in the memory of your grateful guests.

To begin with you send out Invitations to your f r i e n ds, being sure to include all those who are known to p e rs and injury prone partygo-ers:

Were having a celebration at our hoie to end all New Years celebrations. It's bound to be the talk of the town. Come and see. From 9 a.m. until you-eay-when."

When the guests'arrive you ladte out luge ofleringi of a health giving fruit punch laced with sars^)arilla. Being in the mood for merrim e n t, many of the guests will g e t giggly before it dawns up o n them that the fruit punch is really nothing but fruit pundi.

Then you hand around mimeographed programs for the evening;

10-10:30 p.m. The host and hostess will presoit home movies of their delightful vacation last summer at Swam-proot Lake. Ihese will show the hostess when stung by a bee on a i^turesque hike through the woods.

10:30 - 11 p.m. Democrats among die guests will lead a spirited discussion on the luting achievements of Lyndon B. Johnsons administration.

11-11:30 p.m. Republicans among the guests will lead an equally lively discussion on why life will be better with Richard M. Nixon at the helm.

11:30 midnight Since many guuts by now will be a ^ bit exhausted by the combination of fun and mental stimulation,) we think this would be a good time for everyone just to stretch out on the floor and have a refreshing nap. Feel free to take off your shoes. Pillows will be provided for all.

Midnight until you say-when After three lusty hurrahs and a tiger for the New Year, pocket combs and pieces of tissue paper will be passed among the guests and weU aU just sit around and hum Auld Lang Syne and other good old tunes. There is plenty to drink six gallons of sweet cider and, if pressed, the host and hostess will be glad to unreel some more of their hilarious home movies. The main thing is let joy be unconfined.

Of course, at the start of your program many guests will think it is only a gag. But by 12:06 a.m. they will be only too aware that It is going according to plan, and \

' quieUy tiptoe nome w' h i I

^ you and your wife are still humming m your pocket combs.

^ 12:15 a.m. you and your wife can feed the cat and go to bed, exhilarated by the smug knowledge that you have thrown a New Years Eve party that will live forever in the memory of those who attended It.

They may not remember It with utter gratitude but at least they all will have gotten home from it alive.

term which begins in August.

It has been a significant year for the local school systems in other aspects of their programs as well. The county administrative unit has moved to implement its long<range plan for consolidating high schools. Sites have been selected for the new schools, plans for buildings are being developed and bids taken for some projects. The new year will bring further steps along this route which will provide for better educational: opportunities at the high school level for many students now enrolled in schools of the county.

In the Greenville administrative unit the new junior high school has been started with the expectation it will be ready for occupancy next fall. Contracts have been let for another elementary school in the eastern section of the city and work is being done to make room for additional students at Rose High next fall.

In the area of new facilities, however, both the county and city administrative units face the problem of more facilities needed than they have funds at the moment to provide. During the coming year school officials probably will have to face squarely a decision on whether to seek additional construction funds through another county - wide bond issue.

It is a problem, which like all others pertaining to the schools, is faced by rank and file citizens as well as those officials responsible for operating the schools.

Both school administrative units in Pitt County have moved forward with their programs during the year is ending. What has been accomplished in the way of planning during the year inay in the long run be much more significant than the-chaares which are actually visible at this moment. It has not* been an easy year for the school officials, nor the people of the county, but what has Hbeen done reflects credit on the officials and on citizens of this county as well.

Niuclear Blast Vleans Trouble

Mills

Fo Lead

The Daily Reflector

fNCORFORATBI

Estsbllthed 1882

8ubllthed Monday Through Frktey Attwmoom and Sunday Momino

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By WILUAM L. RYAN

AP Special Correspondent

^ Red China has set off another nuclear blast, its seventh since October 1964. This ominous event is bound to underscore a special set of problems for tiie incoming American president.

The new test Friday, first in years, was comparable in sfrength to the last one, a hydrogen bomb blast. This suggests that Red China is getting ready for an attempt to thrust itsdf forcefully into the long-range missile dub.

Once again, the deadly equation looms. If Chinas emergence as a missile power is regarded as a threat to the United States, there is probably going to be pressure for a new missile buildup which in turn can spur the Russians to a signific^t step up of their own.

Thus, a China buildup is likely to have a sharply adverse effect on hopes for an East West meeting of minds which might bring the missile race within the bounds of rationality. China still offid-ally denounces any effort to low the spread of nuclear weapons as a gigantic fraudhatched by Russians and Americans to keep their own big power monopoly.

Chinas nuclear program, once iHider way, developed with remarkifble speed. The first test of an old - fashioned atom bomb was in October 1964: the second, bigger and more sophisticated, in May 1965. the third a year later. The fourth, in October 1966, was a missile with a range of up to 600 miles and armed with a punch of ^,000 tons of TNT. The fifth waso n Christmas Eve 1966 and the sixth in June 1967, a hydrogen bomb.

The program then seemed to bog down. There was evidence of a failure in January 1968. Then the tumultuous cultural revolution seemed to interfere, fhere were some attacks on scientists for xir-suing a revionist line in defense research.

However, the evidence now

is that the cultural revolution has been slowed down, if it is not a thing of the past, and that an attempt is being made to restore stability. Diis would permit scientists to work unhampered, and to go forward in the program again with the speed ei^bit-ed in the past F:

As they push ahead with their missile program, it. is always a possibility that the Oiinese will drop a long-range missile into some provocative area ~ say the Indian Ocean, to- frighten non-Comnumist Asia, or even in the Pacific, perhaps to de -monstrate an ability to reach Hawaii. What impact would that have?

It seems likely that the pressures on the Nixon administration then would become intense from two sides: One to step up Americas own missile program; the otiier for an rifort to communicate directly with China perhaps even to recognize Pekingin an attempt to bring it within talking distance.

Opinions ifi Brief

A non-dairy creamer being dispensed at one of our downtown eateries contains water, vegetable oil, corn syrup, sodium casemate, di potassium phosphate, poly-sorbate 80^ carageoian, stn*-bitan monostearate, artifical flavor, and beta carotene as coloring. Another triumph of modem technology.Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal

Oh, Gee! ITie Moon Is a Beautiful Present, Uncle! And Maybe Someday You (in Afford to Send Us to School

ART BUCHWALD

What To Do With Moon

WASHINGTON - Well, we really had a close look at the moon last week and we know for a fact that man can get there and back. The nejtt question that has to be answered is what do we do with the moon now that its in our grasp.

A top secret meeting was held in Washington last week to discuss this thorny problem.

Gen. Wilco Andqut, the U.

S. Air Force representative, said, I dont think we have anything to discuss. The moon should become our first outer - space Air Force base. Weve already drawn up the plans, and for $50 billion we can give the U. S. a superdeterrent that will set the Soviets back on their rears. Even 4f they knocked out every rocket on earth, wed still have our hardware on< the moon for the final crunch.

Adm. Shipstead of the Navy said, The moon should be a naval base. After all, it will have to be supplied by spaceships and were in charge of all ships.

Army Gen. Trenchfoot said

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors ay Astronauts Saw God

It is the way of a leaf in Autumn (frost-bitten, you know) to disaffiliate from its tree, and fall. There it joins the quintiUioos that have |e-ceded it; all to be neatly raked and basketed somewhere out of sight Sometimes, standing knee-deep in them, you wish Mr. Newtoo never had invented gravity. Nashville (Tm.) Banner

(Goldsboro New Argns)

What must have been the most moving Christmas experience for Americans came as Astronauts Borman, Lovell and Ando'S sent back a message as they whirled around the nux.

Their message was the story of the creation of the earth. They read it from the Scriptures.

In a day whoi many contend that science and the Scriptures are in conflict, it must have given many an ae-thiest and agnostic pause for the worlds most famous scientific exporers to dioose for hir Christinas message to the w<'ld the Bible story of the creation.

What a contrast this was to the Russian cosmonauts comment, as he went into ^>ace, tir^t he was 100 miles in the sky and had not seen a sign of God or a heaven.

L^ing back at earth frtrni i quarter of a million m i 1 es

away, and looking at the ^moon just 60 mil^ away, and the stars biUimis of miles away, our astnxiauts apparently saw Ciod in them all.

And apparently they saw nothing in all their sci^tific learnings that conf 11 c t e d with. , . '

In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth. And the eartii was without form, and void; and darkness was up<m the face of the deep.

And the spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters. And God said, Let there be Hght and there was fight. And God saw the light, that it was good: and God divided the light from the darkness.

And God called the 1 i g bt Day, and the darkness Night And the evening and the morning were the first day.

And God said Let there be a firmament in the ntdst of the waters, and let It divide the waters. And God made the firmaent . .

angrily, If the moon has to be occupied, then its the infantrys job with Air F 0 r c e and naval support, of

course.

A representative of the Department of Parks spdke up;

I object. I think we should make the moon into a natural park where people can get away from the cares of t h e world. We should leave it just as it is, only addong a few refreshment stands and places where people can deposit their refuse.

The Department of Trans-piH-tation jumped in. Wait a minute. Our highway peop 1 e have surveyed it and we believe the thing to do with the moon is to pave it from one end to the other. The only way youre going to get people to go to the moon is to prvide them with something to drive on.

The Department of Urban Affairs man objected. The moon should be used for housing development My de-(Continned On Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOYAK WASHINGTON - Rep Wilbur D. Mills of .\rkansao. super-hero of the American Medical Association (AMA) during the early 1960s w h en Medicare was stalled in his House Ways and Means Committee, is about to disappoint the doctors badly.

Although he has made no public announcement, M i Us is ready to lead the way lor tile first extension ot Social Security - financed Medicare beyond old - agp pensioners. As part of a general Social Security revision either t h is year w next. Mills will propose and probably win extision of Medicare to the physically disabled regardl^s of age.

Bringing in the disab 1 e d wwit markedly enlarge Medicares rolls. But the AMA opposes any scheme leading toward the liberal goal of Federally - financed health insurance for everybody (a goal Mills certainly does no t subscribe to).

Moreover, the medical lobby would be less than overjoyed to know that Mills is collaborating closely with one of the AMAs arch-enemies: Secretary Wilbur Cohen of t h e ^ Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) Department.

Despite disagreements over Medicare five years ago, this is by no means the first time the twd Wilburs have worked closely together. Before becoming an Assistant Secretary of HEW. Cohen was a consultant to Mills cm the drafting of the 1960 Kerr-Mills Medical Assistance Act ' Since then, they navt colla-orated more closely and more constructively than is generally realized.

Thus, Mills is expected to push f(Nr passage of much of the Social Security package now being prepared by Cohen. Presumably, it will be submitted to Congress by President Johnson before he leaves the White House. But even if Mr. Johnson reneges, Cdien will propose tiie package once he leaves public office cm Jan. 1 and Mills will sponsor it in Congress Apart from extending Medicare to the disabled, the bill likely to be backel by Mills will contain general sweetening of regular Social Security benefits plus an attempt not yet fully wwked out to con-trd mushrooming state and Federal costs for the medicaid program of health care for the poor. The new Social Security provisions would be financed by enlrging the present $7,800 taxable income base (perhaps to $8,500 or $9,000) rather than raising the tax rate.

None of this bears the slightest resemblance to President - elect Nixons proposal for automatically pegging Social Security benefits to the cost of living. But Mills is unalterably opposed to automatic taxing and spending devices. Fw his part, Mr. Nixon shows no interest in broadening Medicare.

Actually, Mills imposed extension of Medicare to the disabled (who were made eligible for regular Sodal Security benefits^ by Congress ia 1956) in clos^ sessions of the Ways and Means Committee in 1967. He felt then that the (Centiniied Oa Page i)

?lu Cut Last Minute Shopping

Strength For Today

UNITED

INTERNATIONAL

Adverttotiif ratea m daedttn tvillatdi upon roqaam Member Aiirit ButvM ef CIrcwlatioB

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE CENTRALITY OF HOME

Die last w<N*ds of the Old Testament are these: Behold I will send you Elijah the prophet before the coming of the great and dreadful day of the Lord: and he shall {urn the heart of tiie fathers to the children, and the heart of the children to their fathers, lest I come and smite the earth with a curse. (Malachi 4;-5-6).

Our life centers in the home. If it does not, then there is something badly the matter with our fives. There will always be disagreem^t between old and young, parents and children, but disagreement does not imply enmity. It may, and often does, imply a healthy exchange of idca.s and viewpoints. But when the hou:>e is a center

of wrangling, when parents take one position and the children another and the whole in a spirit of enmity. thi we want to get ready for something as serious as a five-alarm fire or a threatened world war. Human society can be tom apart by a wrangling household.

Does this mean surrender of the children to their parents or parents to their children? No at all. There can be plen-difference of opinion the more the merrier and all leadini to the enrichment of life if it is carried on in the proper fashion.

Get the home right and the community will be right Get the community right and the world will be right Bring parents and children together in an attitude of love and understanding and humanitys biggest problem will be solved.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Hong Kong flu appears to have fulfilled the prediction made here two weeks ago that Qiristmas will be a little late this year.

The flu cut into last-minute sh<HW>fi^8> 11 disrupted store staffs, and it delayed the delivery of recorders. On Dec. 21, one of New Yorks largest department stiH*es told callers that it had not delivered order* in as early as Dec. 2 had not received them. On the evi-ing of Dee. 19, a suburban branch of one of the nations largest discount chains did not have a toy on the shelves, although the store was packed. It had been imable to get and handle deliveries.

In other cities, stores reported that Christmas sales were holding up well, running ahead of l^t year, but obviously below expectations. Several chal reported that sales were astronomical until the flu hit, when the dip heme noticable.

On the whole, it ^appears that a ne( Christmas shopping

rec(d was set, although delivery of many gifts will barely make New Years.

Close To $35 BflUoi

Debite the flu, Decemb^ sales will be close to $35 billon this year, an all-time record, whidi has become customary.

However, the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank in its Economic Commentary raises the qu^tion d whetiitf the month-to-month and year-to-year rises in total retail sales are not misleading.

These gains have been frequently hailed as i^ong evidence of consumer confidence in the economy whereas, the Cleveland Fed observes, at least part of the rise In retail sales is apparmt rather tiian real because it reflects increases in prices rattier than increases in unit sales volume.

The bank points out that from the fourth quarter of 1960 through the third quarter of 1968, total retail sales expressed in current prices increased more than 60 per cent.

Nearly one-third of this increase, however, was accoim-ted for by increases in retail price so that the increase in retail sales in constant dollars amounted to only slightly ovw 40 per cent. . .

Surtax Was Ettective

In January (1968), retail sales in current dollars in-

BOfSSSNER

creased sharply and the rise generally persis|ed with surprising strength through July and August fri terms of constant prices, however, the relative increases in July and August were the small^t monthly increases since early 1967 and the decline in retail sales

(in constant prices) in tember was greater than indicated by this data on a cur-ent dollar basis.

The bank did not refer to he surtax, which vmU into effect July 1, but its analysis leaves the friference tot the surtax, instead of curbing inflation, actually Added to it Sellers increased prices to make up !<* tfarir highw taxes and consumers paid the higher prices, getting very littie more f(E their money in July and August and less in September. ^

The bank did not mention another point: In the 1960-68 span, while sales were going up 60 per cent and prices 20 per cent, the pdiNfiatkin was increasing abdut 12V9 per cent.

Thus, while cfiQSumtfs got 40 p* cent more in goods over that time, the average persons gain was 12VI per cen less, or 35 per cent However, a per capita gain of 36 per cent in real consumer goods in a period of eight years isnt at all bad. In fact, it made it one of the Jushest pe*iods in American Yiatory.

TV Slum Treatment Might Have Problem

By CYNTHU LOWRY

AP TdevljBion-Radk> Writer

NEW Yt)RK (AP) - A pro-gram like^ NBCs two-hour treatment Monday night of the ferment in big-city slifms by Negro minorities may have run into an audience problem by its meticul-ious, careful presentation.

On one hand, persons concerned about this aspect of urban crisis are well aware of the conditions which the long ^ program painstakingly discussed and illustrated. They have been written about and many other television programs have told of them. Their audience must now be more interested in possible cures than in another report on symptoms. On the other hand, the public which is not infonned on tile subject by now pr^ably would not sit still for sndi a lengthy and often painful lecture.

. The People are the City, one of a series of thr^ white papers, focused primarily on racial barriers and resulting tensions in Boston, whose population is about 10 per c^t Negro. Tbe program moved to other cities to illustrate a point when some leaders of the city*s Negro community refused to cooperate.

Prof. Charles Hamilton, a Negro and a political scientist, ei-plained that black people have gotten fed up with white people coming in and trying to tell their stwy through white eyes.

The program explored the difficult employment situati(Hi, (the widespread briakdown of ^education and housing. It showed some siKxe^ful experimental work in pr(^ress--a demonstration sdiool in Rochester, N.Y., a project to train and hire Negroes in Detroits automobile factories. It examined tiie fragmentation and various viewpoints within the Negro communities. With considerable syim pathy, it looked at the difficult position of city officials, from mayor to the policeman on a slum beatan outsider enforcing the rules, narrator Frank McGee described the latta*.

Black-white relationships are far too tangled, too complicated and too controfversial to do more than touch a few obvious bas^

in a two-hour program. Ibis presentation was vmy talky, but raised no new issues and action to enliven it was in tbe often imaginative camera work.

There were the familiar scenes of street disturbances Negro crowds shouting at tiie NBC cameras attrnnpdng to take shots for tiie series. There ifli Was film of squalid living conditions, the troubled faces of the victims of poverty.

The two hours were spent raising complex questions to Mrhich there are many suggested answers. And the program ended with a big question asked by Hamilton: Will the white majority see the dissension as something healthy or simply as a contentious ootcrf of a lonely and depressed pe(^le?

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Buchwold.

(Continued From Page 4) partment wants to start a pilot program with private industry. We propose to sell the best views of earth for high-rise apartments and luxury hotels to real estate developers, if they in turn will invest in low - cost bousing for the poor on the dark side of the moon. This way the costs of public hous^ would be kept down. i

Health, Education and Welfare spcke tg). Well support that' program mainly because wed l&e to see if bus-' Ing school children from the earth to the moon would be ' feasible.

Wait a minute, said the Department of Agriculture man. We think the mq^n ' should be set aside for flrm-' ing and graxing.

' You cant grow anyt h i ng on the moon, someone shou-' ted.

An the better, the De-partmrat of Agriculture num said. We pay large sums of money to farmers for not growing anything. If we had tile moon, we could triple our budget.

Treasury had a man tiiere. The. secretary insists that nothing be done about the

moon until we find out if

there is any tax money we can squeeze out of it

The Department of Commerce spokesman interceded, I knpw of seven conglomerates who want to maki a bid for the moon, for no other reason than they consider it a growth stock. I have also been approachel by several advertising agencies who would like to lease the moon for outdoor advertising purposes. One agency plaM to build the largest neon sign in the universe for its detergent client, and it not only ^iqpt cost the government a d i mSi but theyre willing to pay |S million to lease the space.

Everybody in the room started to yell at once. Suddenly the head of NASA walked in white faced, and ga* veiled the meeting to ordtr.

Gentlemen, I have Just j^eceived word that Howard Hughes is willing to buy the moon at any price.

What does he want to do with it? someone shouted.

Hughes doesnt plan to do anything with It He lays he just wants to buy it as protection against anyone ruining his view of Las Vegas.

Suicide Ruled In Prison Death

RALEIGH (AP)-Suicide WM the ruling MMiday in the death 0 a former Murfreesboro policeman, Dorsey Francis Brabble, who was found hanged in his cell at Central Prison Iasi Saturday.

The ruling was made by Wake County Coroner Marshall Bennett after Dr. Alex Webb Jr., an p^sistant medical examiner, reported than an autopsy sl^ed Brabble died of strangulatiou.

At tiie time of his death, Brab-

W was awaiting the result of liis appeal from a conviction on a charge of arson in the burning of a Murfreesboro publishing plant. He faced a 35-38-year sentience. Brabble also was under "indictment for several other firk in the Murfreesboro area.

By PHILIP WECHSLER Associated Press Writer

SADDUE BROOK, N.J. (AP) (Banova won the hearts of Marianne Astegher and those of 100 night clerks at the Hackensack Post Office.

For 13 months in Vietnam, Army Sgt Gordon Casanova of River Edge wrote a letter eadi day to Marianne, his fianc, and decorated tbe envelopes with drawings and romanttc messages of I miss you and I kve you.

Each night the postal derks looked forward to C^asanovas letters and their decorations and nnade sure they rep^ied Maraimes bmne here.

The letters also were marked DTG with a number, signifying bow many days to go Casanova bad in Vietnam.

The clerks kept close watch of the countdown and when the let^ ters stopped at DTG 10, they became worried, thinking perhaps somet|iing had happened to the romaMc soldi^.

But their fears were unfounded. The 21-year-rfd sokfier recently returned from the war unhanned.

Last wedt the postal dffks sent a letter of tiidr own to Marianne, also 21, asking if everything was all right.

It seems wr nightly chore Is over, the clerks wrote, but it leaves us wondering about the

ny.

Why did he decorate the letters?

To make Marianne happy, he replied. How much can you do in Vietnam. 1 alw^ had a ooupie of hours free time to do it in.

Does Casanova live up to his name?

As far as Im concerned, he does, smiled Mmlanne, an attractive green-eyed Monde, who is a secretary.

And Mond^ ni^t the couple picked up their marriage license. V

No, Im not going to decorate that, Casanova said. ^

Evans-Novak

evmtual outcome. H there is a wedding how would we get to know, vdiich would give us the feeling of a job wdl done?

Casanova and Marianne, who met two years ago shortly before he entered tiie Army, derided the clerics should know of the outcome.

The couple visited the post of fice and invited the 100 night

clerks to tiieir weddmg Jan. 11. The clerks accepted.

We were really thrilled that people cared and went out of their way to be nice, said Ca-sanoa, now an administrative assistant in a chemical compa-

BRAVERY REWARDED

CAIRO (AP) University students living in the Sue Canal area have been granted free-travel cards becaiasc they refused to evacuate their bombed-stridcen cities to safer povinces.

Studoits will travel free back and forth betweoi C^o and the Suez Zone, an amumncemait said.

(Gcmtiiiiied From Page 4)

per - person cost of medical assistance for tbe disabled was prohibitively high. However, he has come to believe that the high cost is the very reason why they need Federal help.

The AMA has undergone no sudi conversion and will propose that this question be stu-diel comprehensively, into 1970 at the v^ least In fact there is no sii Mills will insist on 1969 consideration d the package.

But with no full - scale So^ dal Security revision since 1967 and ridng inflation men-^ acing the pensionar, there will be pressure from the old age lobby for a 1969 bill Thus, depending on the Ways and Means docket the next battle over Federal health care could come next summer.

Aside from its importance in the continmng struggle over medical legislation, ail this relates to tiie new pow^ realities of Richard Nixons Washington. It may indicate that the legislative initiative will come from Capitol Hill instead of the White House when canny and powerful legislators such as Wilbur Mills are involved.

Furthermore, by taking the lead on the Social Sec u r i ty package. Mills would improve his stock with the liberal Democratic Congressmen who yearn for strong leadership. Even now, lespite Millss basic conservatism, he looks much better to t h e liberals than the aged, bumbling Speako* John McCormack.

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Tlw Dtty Rficl*r, OfMiivflI*, N. C.Tii Mday, OfK^mbtr SI, I9MEast Carolina, Furman Tangle In Loop Contest

3ucs HopeTo Keep Perfect SC Mark

East Carolina University* i points.

Pirates, after two straight close M litle the Bucs art wor-defeats in their Eastern Caro>{ryiBg dwut Esleeck, the Palatina Oassics, go bade into dins will have to do a ttltle Smilhem Conference actk to- thiiddng too. East Carolina has nicht with a visit to Furman five playOrs in double figures. Uciversity. None has anything close to the

Tlie Pirates will be trying to 27 point mark posted by Es-maintain their unbeaten pace injleeck, but they still add up. the conference, and pull into a Tom Miller, who paced the tie with the Davidson Wildcats i Bucs in the Oassics with three for first place. The Cats are straight 2d-plus nights, is the 3^, while the Bucs are M in leading scorer. Hes dropped in loop competition. '18.2 pw game so far, and im-

There should be plenty of in- proves each night, centive for a Pirate victory! Ri^t behind him are for-, over the Paladins. Laat year ward Richard Keir at 15.2, and the Bucs lost to Furman twice guard Earl Thompson, at 15.0. by a total of three points. Those j Rounding out fhe list are soph-fiw losses, plus another iwojomore Jim Gregory with a 12J point defeat at the hands of The | mark and phrot man Jim Mod-Citadel meant the difference in lin at 11.3. finishing eighth and finishing ModUn i tar ted Saturday third for East Carolina, nights game with Virginia

The main weapwi of ttie Pala- Tech, one of his few opening dins is high-scoring Dick appearances of the year, and Elsleeck, who poured n 50 points I it seemed to do him good, as two weeks ago in Furmans he gave hto best effort of t^

lone win of the season.

But behind Esleeck, the Paladines are improving steadily and cannot be taken lightly by

season. He dumped in 23 ints, and puUed down 10 refunds in the game, and tf his continues, die Pirate of-

Stage Set Tonight For

New Year's Day Battles

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Houst(M, coming back down to earth after the sensational show by the three Apollo 8 astronauts, gets a chance to blast off again tonight when it hosts the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl between Southern Methodist and Oklahoma.

That will be the appetizer setting the stage for tie big New Years Day menu of Bowl gamesthe Rose at Pasadena matching Southern California and Ohio State; the Cotton at Dallas with Tennessee facing Texas; the Sugar at New Orleans with Georgia against Arkansas; and the Orange at Miami with Penn State against Kansas.

East Carolina. The Bucs knowifense will be greatly enhanced, the meaning of close wins, hv-i The Bucs return home to Mining dropped two games by two g Colisim on Saturday nig^t points this year, giving them a to host The Qtadel, a team 4-5inark, rather than a 5-3 if | which has lost Just twice this they had scored the needed four ieason.___

Greene Central, Pamlico Victors

Winning Touchdown For LSU

Louisiana Stato back Maurica LaBlanc (24) plungot ovor from tho fhrto for fho winning acoro in tho Tigort' 31-27 football victory evor Florida Stato in Monday

nighft Poach Bowl gamo in Atlanta Lunging for LoBlanc is FSU dofonshro back John Crowo (41). (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina

Davidson

Greene Centra] and Pamlico

County downed hosting teams

Ayden and Farmville last ni^t

yden

in the final round of the Ay Ho&lay Classic.

Greene Central took a 52-41 win over the Tornadoes, while Pamlico edged Farmville, 47-tt, in a real thriller.

In the opening game, Ayden

appeared headed for victory,

Drops To 4th; Up To Second

Two more games are scheduled for Saturday with North and South squads clashing in the Hula Bowl at Honolulu, Hawaii and in the. American Bowl at Tampa, Fla.

to be a major problem but the Nittany Lions will have to go some to give Kansas any more headaches than the Jayhawks encountered in their own conferencethe tough Big Ei^t

Three Big Eight teams-^an-sas, Missouri and Oklahoma-all won bowl bids and Missouri whacked Alabama in the Gator showdown 35-10 last Saturday.

Through better recruiting and betttf coaching, the Big Eight has been brought into balance, said Charlie McCullers, Kansas offensive coach, The rivalries are tough anl coldblooded now from top to bottom.

Kansas survived tiie tough Conference with a B-1 record to set the stage for the meeting i with unbeaten Penn State, 10-0.

Tennessee may have some surprises in store for Texas in the Cotton Bowl. New wrinkles, was what Doug Dickey, coach of the Volunteers, called them.

**We wont have anything drastic for Texas, but well try to have something different,** said Dickey. Id be suriffised I! there was a whole lot of offense* . I doubt the game will be completely wide open. said Darrell Royal, coach of fifth-ranked'. Texas. He said his club would , stay with the basics. Arkansas Coach Frank Broylei was struggling vnth how to deal with Georgiae^-tough defense in the Sugar.. Bowl The Bulldogs had the best defensive statistics in the country this seasmi.

*I thought when 1 left Georgia Tech, I wouldnt have to worry about playing Georgia again,* sail Broyles, who was a top^ quarterback and later an assistant coach at Tech.

Georgias defense will have, plenty to do against Broyles' club. Arkansas has a tremendous offense, said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, certainly 1 the best weve seen.

leading 41-32. But PamUco put^ on a rally and finally tied it! up at 46^ with eight seconds left. ;

They then got the ball back and Williams took a desperation shot at the buzzer, but missed. A foul was called, how

In the opening game, Aj^ent^y^^ charity

and Greene Central boto (^P-ljhot to give Pamlico the one-ped in 10 points in the first i

Giorge Moor. led FttmvlUe

Wmial had 15 and D. During toe , third period, >0" ^ Pamlico.

flrtHne Ontral outscored Ay-den. 14-7, and held a 42-30 edge as the final period got under- mcl non

way. In that period, Ayden

managed to score just one jei more point than Greene Cen-tral, but it wasnt enough.

- Andy McLawftom led Ayden* wit hl4 points, while B. T. diap- . pell had 10. I

Ken Crawford led Greene Cen- OrMM Ctntrat tral with 15, whije Ron Bowen

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10 10 SI

10 IS 10 II

7 1141 14 10-a

and David Jones each had 10. ipviiie In the second contest, Farm-ville slipped out into a 10-7 lead, at the start of the game, but!^*'!,

Pamlico cut that back to a slim 23-22 edge by the half. rrS^

Farmville pushed back in LrQ,viiit front in the third period, and'eamnce cawity

roah

P P Pamiice

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Tetals

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By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

The powerful UCLA Bruins, winners of the ECAC Holiday Festival in New York, return home to Los Angeles this week with their unbeaten slate intact and with a new challenger for their No. 1 ranking in The Associated Press coUeige basketoall poll.

The latest No. 2 team is Davidson, also imdefeated, and a replacement for North Carolina, whkdi tumbled to fourth place after being upset by St. Job-' of New York in tiie Mad' Squaren Garden toumam semifinal round.

the polls Top Ten were made by Kansas, Santa Clara, Detroit and Illinois. Kansas, in fifth place and Santa Clara, sixth, each soared three places while Detroit and Illinois both moved up four places to seventh and eighth, respectively.

Villanova, beaten by North Carolina in the Holidiiy Festivals opening roimd, slipped from fifth to ninth and (^cin-nati, winner over N(*th Texas in its only game last week, remained in 10th spot.

Duquesne, No. 15, St. Johns,

lo. 17 and Northv 3rn, No. .9, are the new te. 5 in he

UCLA, which downed the Red-1 Second Ten. Dropping out o. the

10 12 10 7 II If 1S-47

Seattle Halts Its

Long Loss Streak

men 74-56 in toe ECAC final Mcniday night, collected all 40 votes for first place in the latest balloting by sports writers and broadcasters based on games through last Saturday. The Bruins had defeated Providence and Princeton to reach the final round.

Davidson advanced one notch after downing Maryland and Texas last week while Ken-tudty, a 116-90 winner over Notre Dame, also cUmbed one position to third.

UCLAs next game is at home against Tulane Saturday night

Davidson next takes on Michigan Tuesday ami then St Johns of New York Saturday. Kentucky plays Wisoonrin Tuesday and Mississippi Saturday and North Carolinas next start is agains Duke Saturday.

The most rapid advances in

rankings were Purdue, Wyoming and Tennessee. The Boilermakers lost to Columbia, Wyoming to Louisiana State and the Volunteers were not scheduled last week.

The top 20, with first-place votes, season records through games of Sat. Dec. 28 and total points:

1. UCLA (40)

2. Davidson

3. Kentucky

4. North Carolina

5. Kansas

16. Notre Dame

17. St. Johns, N.Y.

18. New Mexico

19. Northwestern 26. St Bonaventure

5-2

7-1

8-2 8-1

6-2

Basktball

Pro

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Mondays Results

Chicago 103, San Francisco 97 Seattle 120, Hioenix 118 Los Angeles 131, San Diego 126, overtime Only games scheduled Todaya Games Cincinnati at Boston ; Philadelphia at Milwaukee Baltim(H*e at New York Detroit at Los Angeles Only games scheduled

The weeks post-season action got started Monday, night in the Peach Bowl at Atlimta whe Louisiana State rallied behind Mike Hillmans quarterbaddng to beat Florida State 31-7.

Hillman drove the Tigers downfield in the final minutes, completing two key passes and taking off oh a' 14-yard run to set up Maruice LeBlancs three-yard plunge for the game-winning touchdown.

An overflow crowd (rf 60,000 is expected in the Astrodome tonight for the Astro-Blueboimet which has succomhed to Mother Nature and moved indoors following nine weather-troubled years in Rice Stadium.

Oklahoma and SMU both logged 7-3 records during the regular season and feature explosive offenses.

Both teams ought to ring the scoring bell a few,times, said Oiuck Fairbanks. Oklahomas coach. The Sooners won five straight games after a so-so start and Hayden Fry, SMUs coach, insists that Fairbanks club has developed into possibly the best team in the nation.

Oklahoma became a great team because of its balance on offense and defense, said Fry. (iio State is not as good on defense. use and explosive O.J .Simpson, the Heisman Trophy winner, will find out just how good Ohio States defense Is in the Rose Bowl Wednesday. 0. J.

Michigan Tests Davidson Rank

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons Wildcats try to enhance their sky-tgh basketball prestige in a junket to the Midwest tonight, but while toe Cats are away they quite pos-

TWednesdayfl Games

San Francisco vs. Cincinnati i will have running competition

6. Santa Gara

7. Detroit

8. Illinois

9. Villanova

10. Cincinnati

11. LaSalle

12. New Mexico State

13. Ohio State

14. Louisville

15. EKiquesne

7-0

6-1

7-1 10-1

94)

164)

94)

6-1

7t1

8-0 64) 6-1 7-0 94)

800

625

568

442

397

364

319

281

254

206

193

162

110

106

101

at Cleveland Boston at Phoenix Only games scheduled

ABA Mondays Rcuults

Indiana 110, Kentucky 93 Los Angeles 97, Dallas 95 Only games scheduled Todays Gamss Kentucky at Minnesota New York at Indiana Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Houston at Los Angeles Only game scheduled

from the Buckeyes Jim Otis, a tough fullback, and rollout quarterback Rex Kern.

In the Orange Bowl, third-

sitdy will lose sole ownehip of w Southern (Conference lead.

Newly installed as No. 2 team in the nation in the Associated Press poll, unbeaten Davidson doubtless will do what comes naturally for any No. 2 try harderin its game at rugged Michigan.

Trying harder also will be the order cf the day for Blast Carolinas Pirates, whose 4-5 over-all record entitles them to no national raitoing but who nonetheless are No. 2 in toe Southern with a 2-0 league rec-<x*d.

The Pirates have a considerably easier assignment than the Wildcats. They have an SC test at off-beaten Furman, 0-2 in the conference, and by winning can climb into a tie with Davidson for toe SC lead.

BefcH-e the week is out, in fact, the Pirates actually might have the top spot in the standings all to themselves. For while Davidson follows up its game at Michigan with a meeting with St. Johns at Charlotte Satur-

ranked Penn State would figure day, EC will bq trying for SC

win No. 4 at home agatost Thi CTtadel.

Two SC teams played Monday night, enjoying contrasting success. Inconsistent Rk^imond avenged an earlier-setback at toe hands of East Tomessee by nosing out the Buccaneo^ 69-68, ' but touring VMI was no match for Indiana State, losing its fifth straight game, 73-53.

Ridunond, now 4-6 but a winner in three of its last four starts, d^iped East Tmnessee on toe Buc court when Pieot Frazier sank a Jump shot with tferee seconds remaining. Kenny Fosters 25 points led toe l^i-ders, who had trailed by 10 points at halftime. Out-shot from toe floor, Rkhmood made up toe deficU with 25 foul line potots.

Indiana States ^ycamofes led ** VMI, now 1-7, the entire distance in their game at Ter r - Haute, Ind., altoou^ toe Key- ^ dets John MitcheU was high man with 22 points. George Pillow had 17 and Fred Hard-^ man 16 for the whmers.

Preoipt Expert Sirvlee AD Work Gaanateed

SaacPs Shoe Shop

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

S e a 111 e *s 10-game losing streak is finally over and now Coach A1 Biancni hopes the Su-perSonics can get back to the llsiness of moving up in the National Baksetball Associations tight Western Division Seattle halted its skid with a

race.

Seattle halted its skid with a 120-118 victory over expanuonist Phoenix Monday night. In other NBA action, (Chicago dropped San Francisco 103-97 and Los Angeles nipped San Diego 131-126 in overtime.

In the American Basktball Association, Indiana whacked Kentucky 110-93 anl Los Angles trimmed Dallas 95415.

The SuperSonics victiwry left them 3W games behind San Francisco and fourth plaoe in the West. The Warriors, who drt^ped to fourth by losing to Chicago, are bunched with the Bulls and San Diego with only a half game separating the three teams.

Bob Rule and Art Harris socH^ed 24 points each fw Seattle but the SuperSonics, who led by 17 at the half, had to hold off a late Phoenix surge to mil tfown toe victory.

The Bulls won their foorfh ttndgbt with Jimmy Washtog-too, Bob Weiss and Gem Haskins packing a last quarter surge. The trio combined for 19 points after 11 third period points by Joe Ellis of the War-ijprs had depleted eo) earlier dcago lead.

-Haskins finished with 20 nointa while Weiss and Washiog-

Un sGpred 17 gach. Rudy Larus-so led San Frtnqisco with 21.

Jerry West scored 40 points, including sevwi in the overtime, to enable Los Angeles to turn back San Diego. The Rockets, who got a SS-pdnt showing from Elvin Hayes, led tnrough the thirrd quartor and held a ^90 lead at the start of the final pe-riodv But the Lakers rallied to tie it at 119-119 at the end of reg-ulatioQ play, and then West went to work.

Elgin Baylor scored 31 for the Lakers, wMle the Rockets* Jim ' Barnett and Don Kojis each had 28

In toe ABA, MeL Daits and

Bob Netolicky combined for 46 I points and led Indiana past Ken- lucky. Daniels had 25 and Neto-ilicky 1 as the Pacers pulled within one game of second place Kentucky In the Eastern Division.

After the game, Kentucky announced a two-for-two trade with the New York Nets, acquic-ing Oliver Darden and Dan Anderson In exchange for Manny laaks and Rady Mahaffey.

Jim Jarvis sank five points in toe final 19 seconds to pull Los Angeles past Dallas.

Jarvis three-pointer tied the score with 19 seconds left and then his two free throws with five seconds remainkig wrapped It up. Ron Boone led Ibllas with 21 points and Larry Mer had 21 for LA.

The last time the New York Rangers won the Stanley Cup was in 1940 with Frank Boucher as ooaeh.

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Orange Coaches Differ In Woric

By RALPH BERNSTEIN AsMdatod Prew SporU Writer

MIAMI (AP) Penn States Joe Paterno and Kansas* P^ per Rodgers are recognized as two of college iootballs bright young men. Both are candidates for ooadi of the year. They dont, howevo*, see eye-toeye on preparing a team lor a bowl game.

Patemoa practice aesskms are closed. Armed guards are posted at tiie gate aftm* Iht Nii-tany Uons finish about 7& minutes of sit up exercises. Rodgers opens the gates and invites anybody in who wants to watdi.

The Penn ^te coach exnlatns that its not that he wants to be secretive, but that he is making some adjustments in offense and defense and be doesnt want anyone watching.

Paterno also said that he wasnt bypassing the basic offense that carried Penn State to a 10-0 record and third ranking among the nations college teams.

Well baskaHy bo the same team, but we put in some new wrinkles to keep our kids from getting bored. We try to keep them into'ested by adding some things.

Rodgers doesnt look at it that way. He says that when the ball is snapped its a matter of bloddng and tackling. Weve nm certain plays all year and weve got to keep running them.

Ihe Kansas coarii is the first former Orange Bowl piayer to bring his own team to me Miami classic. In 1952, he kicked a field goal in the final minute sdiidi gave Georgia Tech a 17-14 win over Baylor. As an assistant and now a head coach, this will be Rodgers ninth bowl game, and hes never been on the kfiing side.

Paterno is coaching his second bowl team. Last year Penn State played in the Gator Bowl and tied Florida State 17-17 after leading 17-0 in the second half.

Top Teams Set To Slug It Out

Hie Oelly Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Tuesday, December 31, 1f637

Cotton Teams Have Respect

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The word is respect and the players of both Texas and Tennessee use it freely in discussing each Mother on the eve of the 33rd annual Cotton Bowl classic.

Capt Dick Williams, Tennessees rugged defensive tackle, said, They have great backs and a great offensive line. We really respect them.

We are going to have to gaim tackle All-American Chris Gilbert Hes so quick with his feet that we will med supreme pursuit

Ibose Tennessee linebackers iminressed me, said Gilbert You have reaOy got to respect theuL But 1 think we can score on Tennessee. Say, I didnt mean to sound cocky. I dont want to get killed.

Gilb^, although weighing (^y 180 pounds, is the only back on a team playing a major college schedule to gain ower 1,000 yards in each of bis varsity seasons. Fifth-ranked Texas

and eighth-ranked Tennessee were to hold little more than loosening up drills today.

Star defensive tackle Leo

Brooks of Texas returned to the team after a bout with the flu. All Tennessee hands are in good condition.

Tennessee Coach Doug IMckey said Monday that he will unveil a few new wrinkles for Texas.

Wc wont have anything drastic for Texas, but well try to have something different, said Dickay.

Royal said he didnt look for a particularly wideKipen game.

I dont think that both teams will just rip up anl down the field, Royal said. I feel each team can go on two long sustained drives duri^ the game. But anything scming past that will havt to come on the breaks.

Tennessee and Texas have met twice before in the Cotton Bowl with the Volunteers winning 29-18 in 1961 and Ttxu on top in 1953.

PASADENA. Calif. (AP) -(Hiio State and Southem California, the nations one-two football teams, are set to slug it out for national honors New Yews I^y in probably the most significant Bose Bowl game in the long history of the classic.

The unbeaten Buckeyes, champions the Big Ten, remained a narrow favorite today to stop the Pacific-8 Conference dhamps, undefeated but tied by Notre Etome during the regular season.

A capacity crowd of 100,000 is expected for the first Rose Bowl meeting of two undefeated teams since the two conferences began their closed series in 1947.

Kidcoff time is 2 p.m., PST, with NBC doing the telecasting.

Late forecasts said tfawe would be no rain, a prediction that pleased the teams and the coaches. Woody Hayes of the Buckeyes and John McKay of the host Trojans.

Southern Cal, headed by quarterback Steve Sogge and fabu

lous halfbadc O. J. Simpson, will start a set of troops that far exceeds Ohio State in experience.

McKays offense has six seniors, three juniors and two sophomores, and the defense tiiree seniors, seven juniors and one sophomore.

The Buckeyes offense, barring belated revision, will have five sophomores, four juniors and two seniors, and on defense, six sophs, four juniors and one senior.

Field genwal for the buckeyes is a rollout quarterback, Rex Kem, a sophomore.

Ohio States leading rusher is Jim Otis, a power-hitting 2(^ poundw. Larry Zelina, a fast 190-pound sophomore, is a break-away runner.

This is Southem Gals third straight^appearance in the big bowl. The TYojans tost to Purdue in 1967, 14-13, when McKay declined to go for a tie vdth an extra point conversion attempt and missed on a two-point play.

LeBlanc Leads LSU To Peach Victory

ATLANTA (AP) -Mauirce LeKanc, an often-injured second-team running baick, and a play designed to provide a two-point convwston for Louisiana tate have powered the Hgws to their fifth bovd game victory in seven seasons.

LeBiancs thnee-ywd scoring phmge with 2:39 toft accounted for the winning touchdosn Monday night as Louisiana State outlasted favored Florida State in a frantic 31-27 hiaiigural for Atiantes new Peach BowL

The 6-foot-2 180-pound ssnior from LMayette, La., aaid the play dssigned to secure conver-

Alcindor,, Scott, White Lead Teams To Victory In Monday Cage Games

stons w(x-ked well aU night and he kept using it while rolling up 97 yards in 14 carries.

Louisiana State overcame a costly series eiffiy mifitakAR and held off a frantic comeback bid sparked by Ftorida States vaunted passing confoo of Bill Capptonum to All-American fiaiiker Ron Sellers.

But it was second-string junior quarteri^k Mike Hillman who kept the Tiger attack roU-ing. He wound up being named this games top ofiensive player.

The leftfianded Hilbnan completed 18 of 29 passes for 22 9 yards and two touchdowns.

By DICK COUCH A^sodaM Press Sports Writer

Lew AlcindcH' and the awesome UCLA Brains made a shambles of their Itoliday Festival title game against St Johns, N.Y.,"While North Carolinas Charlie Scott and Kansai Jo Jo Whites, two of Americas Olympic basketball standouts, also sparkled in tournament

But Detroit siq^soph Spencer Haywood, bri^test of the U.S. cage stars at the Mexico City Olympic Games, was ec-liled by the Minnesota Gophers ... and a guy named M^kan.

Akindor, UCLAs amazing, 7-foot-1% All American, led the unbeaten, top-ranked Bruins past St Johns 74-56 with a 30-point, 22-rebound performance for the ECAC Holiday Festival championship at New York Monday night.

Scott teamed with 6-foot-9

Rusty (3ark to pace fourth-rankied North Carolfaia in a 103-76 conquest of Princeton for

third pdfioe in the Madison

Square Garden classic and

White, whose college eligibility runs out next month, helped fifth-ranked Kansas trim Oklahoma State 50-f in the title game of the Big Eight Ctmf-ence tournament at Kansas aty.

At Minneapolis, Larry Mikan, the son of former All American George Mikan, a Hall of Pamer and the commissioner of the American Basketball Association, led tile unranked Gophers to an 85-80 victory over previously unbeaten, seventh-ranked Detroit ... despite a 34-point spree by the 6-foot-8 Haywood.

Mikan put in 29 points and grabbed 16 rebounds as Minnesota ended the Titans winning string at 10 games.

Ninth-ranked Vllianova, beaten by North Carolina in the first round of the Holiday Festival, took fifth place with a 70-65 victory over Holy Cross.

But six of the other nationally ranked teams in action, including No. 17 St. Johns, were upended.

South Carolina knocked off 11th ranked LaSalle 62-59 in the final of the (Quaker City Classic at Philadelphia and No. 15 Du-quesne bowed to Louisiana State 94-91 in the iUle game of the All College Tournament at Oklahoma City after the host team downed No. 20 St. Bonaventure 81-71 f(MT third place.

Washington topped No. 18 Ohio State 64-59 at Columbus and Butler anfousbed No. 18 New Mexico 81-80 in overtima at Indianapolis.

i Of the ei^t clubs in the sec

ond ten who played, only 14th ranked Louisville, which rolled past North Texas State 86-73 at home for Its eighth victory without a toss, and 16th ranked Notre Dame, which smashed American University 92-67 at Baltimore, emerged unscathed Alcindor, playing In his native New York for the last time as a collegian, dominated the Festival final with his scoring, rebounding and shot blocking as UCLA zipped to its 24th straight victory and Tlst in 72 games The Bruins Kermy Heltz limited St. Johns ace John Warren to six points before a Madison Square Garden throng of 19,500.

Scott popped in 22 points ... two less than Clark ... as the Tar Heels semifinal upset victims of St. Johns, captured consolation honcffs by racing past Princeton for their eighth victory in nine starts.

Dave Robisch, a 6-foot-O sophomore, scored 22 points10 of them in succession at the start of the second halfand floor

College Cage Scores

Georgia, Arkansas Clash On Wed.

NEW (LEANS, La. (AP) Razorbacks did their training at

Gem^t* unbeaten Bulldogs contend holiday football trips can be fun, and the Southeastern Conference champioDS are ready to test the tiwory against explosive Arkansas in the 3Sth Sugar Bow! battle Wednesday The Bulldogs have been in town m week, mixing ptoasure with practice, and theyve picked up a reputetkn as a fUn-loving outfit Arkansas, beaten but once, didnt arrive untU 'Sunday. The

home, skippittg most of the pre-game festivities.

Tlie Bulldogs and Ooadi Vinoe Dooley concede theyve had a good time since they hit New Orleans, but defonsive end Billy Payne said football has been fun all fall at Georgia.

Dooley said be didnt Ihink

Okla. Choice In Bluebonnet

By BJ*. KELLUM

Associated Prete Writer

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - Oklahoma; a team that likes to travel on toe ground, was a 12-point fivorite ovar pass-minded South em ethodist for tonights Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl dassie in the Astrodome.

A stancMng room eoly crowd In excess of 80,000 was to watch the two offensive machines move up aol down toe synthetic turf in what was expected to be a high scoring affair.

The gama beginning at 7:48 p. m. (EST) Was to be televised nationally.

The game matches a team that throws the ball an avwrage of # times a contest agalnat one that calls on the infantryman average of 61 tim^.

The Sooners, led by Ste^e Owens, a wwkhorse tallbaex, scoired an averafc of 31 points a game in ccnnpiling 7-3 season mark and a fint place tie in the Big Ei^t Conference.

With quarterback Chuck Hix-Boq, the nation*! leading pa&swr, throwing to Jerry Levias, toe coimtrys second leadmg recover,. SMU averaged 28 points a game and matched the Sooners* 7-3 record. The surprismg Mustangs finished third in toe Southwest Confeianee after being gen-erg! preaeason picks for the cellar.

Both Oklahoma, ranked lOto, and SMU ranked 20th, are baU controUing specialists. SMU averaged 85 passing and running playn game while the Sooners averaj^ 80.

the outside acUvittes hampered Georgias preparations, and Arkansas Ctoach Frank Broyles made it dear that toe Razor-backs are expecting a rugged brawl.

Were greatiy impressed with Georgia, Broyles said. Weve got our work cut out for us

The Razoibacks, raitoed ninth nationally and beaten only by Texas which they tied for the Souttiwest Conforence crown, are a touchdown underdog in the game,which is expected to a^ tract a record crowd of about 85,000.

Georgia, which never tost but was tied by Tennessee and Houston, is racked fourth nationdly and was the stingiest teem in the nation in 1968, gtving qp only 96 points.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TMumamenlS Big Eight Third Place

Colorado 78, Kansas State 75 Seventh naee Iowa State 67, Oklahoma 62 Fifth Place Nebraska 76, Missouri 70 ChunpioiiBhip Kansas 96, Okla. State 48

Quaker Qty Fifth Place Depaul 83, Penn State 68 Third Place St. Jos., Pa. 80, Indiana 78 Champioiislilp South Carolina 62, La Salle 99

ECAC Holiday Festivri Fifth Place Vllianova 70, Holy Cross 65 Third Place No. Carolina 103, Princet<m 76 Chan^itonship UCLA 74, St Johns, N.Y. 86

Champiensfatp Santa Clara 64, Columbia 58

Far Wqri Clasrie Consolation

California 93, Arizona State 81 Third Place Brig. Young 69, Oregon St. 64 Championship Oregon 80, Wash. State 78

Duke Wins In

)

Ciose Contest

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sugar Bow!

First Round Iowa 95, Houston 87 Duke 73, West Kentucky 78

All Chllege Toamament Third Place Ota. City 81. St Bonaventure

Champiomhip La. State 94, Duquesne 91

Rainbow dassie Seventh Place Stanford 118, Submarine, Pacific 82

Fifth Place

Arizona 77, West Vlrglidi 81 Third Place Purdue 97, Hawaii 88

NOTICE

TO LIST TAXES

ivery partan, flrm ar carpOfatlan awnlnp prapaify January 1, 196^, whether real ar parsenal, It raqulred by tha Laws a# North Carolina fa Htt such for laxas during the month of January. Property mus be listed in the township hi which it Is located.

AH mala parsons balwaan tha ages of tl and SO ara rec|Wred lo list for ^dl Tax during tha soma period.

Reilura to list sarrias a panahy of 10% of fba tex and a pesslbla fin#.

North Carolina Law roquiras owners and operators of parks or storage loH renting space to ibroa ar mare house trailars ar mobile hamos, to file wHh the Tax Supervisor a full and completo list of all owners, fo-golher with the total number of house trailers or mobile hamos owned by each on January 1. This list must bo submHfad each year during the month of January.

Owners ar operators falling te eemply with the law riiall be liable to payment of the tax and a penalty of $250.00.

BRfNO YOUR SOCIAL SICURITY NUMiRR AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLI REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHIN YOU COMI TO LISTI

R. S. MOYI

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

Other Games Midwest Washington 64, CHiio State 59 Toledo 97, San Francisco 58 Butler 81, New Mex. 80, OT Bowling Gr. 89, Dartmouth 53 Minnesota 85. Detroit 80 Wash. U., St. Louis 77, Brown 69

Sooto

Louisville 86, No. Tex. St. 78 VanderbUt 65, No. Caro. St. 59 Notre Dame 92, Amer. U. 67 Richmond 69, East Tenn. 68 Alabama 87, Samford 64 Grambling 104, Miss. Val. 68 Far West UC Santa Barbara 84, Connecticut 70 San Jose St 91, Harvard 75 Nev. South. 99, Texas Christian 97

Three of four Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams in action Monday night came away victorimis, with Duke advancing to tonights Sugar Bowl finals at New Orleans.

The Duke Blue Devils are thr only ACC team seeing action tonight They face Iowa for the Sugar Bowl diamplonship-

Monday night, Duke took a close match against Western Kentucky7^721 Also Monday, Iowa defeated Houston 95-87.

South Carolina, making its seventh win in nine etarts, won the etehth Quaker City Basketball Tournament with a 62^9 victory over LaSalle. It was the econd time in ei^t years that a team from outside Philadelphia won that tourney. Louisville was Quaker City champion in 1966.

The North Carolina Tar Heels easily walked past Princeton 103-76 to take third place in the Hdiday Festival it Madison

year in the tourneys eight-year history.

Pistol Pete Maravtch, LSUs torrid-shooting Ail American, equaled the All Cotiege singto*' game scoring mark with a 53^-point binge that toppled the pre vtously unbeaten Iron Dukes. Texas A&Ms Benny Lenox set the mark in 1963. Rich Travis*;^ 38 points led Oklahoma past the Bonnies.

Washington scrambled past tiw Buckeyes behind a hot ...

60 per ctfit ... first half from -the field and the over-all sho^ ing of forward George Irvine, who finished with IQ points. Butler wiped out a seven-point deficit in regulatk play and shaded New Mexico b^ind Steve Norris 19 points. -

Butdi Beard fired in 16 of hii 25 points in the first half and Louisville went on a 13-0 tear to the second half to bounce North Texas. Norte Dame, 7-2, ovar^ whelmed American U., with soph Austin Carr putting in 21 points to lead the assault.

general White added 16 in Kansas Big Eight triumph over the Cowboys. The Jayhawks, 11-1, have won the tournament nine times.

Howvd Port, Villanovas touted, 6-foot-8 s<^, mipted for 81 points20 in the second half as the Wildcats, 7-1, flipped past Holly Cross.

John Roche triggered South Carolina to its (^ak^ City triumph with 24 points as a team from outside Philadelphia took the title for only the second

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN m. 7S24I75

Square Garden in New York.

The win came too late for toe nationally fourth ranked Tar Heels, who had hoped to meet UCLA in a game for the tournament championship.

The only team not scoring a victixy was N. C. State, which bowed to Vanderbilt in a 65-59 decision in an inter-conference game in Greensboro, N. C.

North Carolinas score was boosted 67 points by three playersRusty Gark with 24 points, Charlie ^tt with 22 and BiU Bunting with 21.

The Tar Heels pulled ahead as much as 15 pciints in the first half and at intermission the score was 43-37. Princeton pulled up to within four points at 4945 in ihe last half, but North (Molina then set a pace Princeton could not follow.

The Wolfpack todc a l2-point lead midway in the second half, but fell victim to a Vanderbilt drive lead by Tom l^an, who scored 19 of his 2 points in the second half.

LOCATIONS and OATES FOR LISTING TAXES

DURING MONTH OF JANUARY, 1969

Arthur Township John I

BUSiNBSMIBrS

LUNCH

Served Daily Monday through-Friday. $1.25 Including Dossort

Quality Court Rostaurant CARRY OUT ORDSRf SOUTH MEMORIAL DRIVE

WE WILL BE

OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW

NEW YEAR'S DAY - JAN. 1st OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

HARRIS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

WhiAs Shppinqg apjeoMM

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. 2 I. 10th St. No. 3 W. 5th St. No. 4 Bothol NC

lip Jonn e. Wilkerson (lit taker)

At Mrt. K. M. Crawfords Store Bell Arthar, N. C. Begtamhix Janury 2, 1968 Hours ItOO a.m. &;00 p.m. Monday-Fridaf 9:60 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Aydon Township ^ W. W. Kinlaw (lit takor)

At Homo Ittturaace Afency. *11 S. Lee St., Ayden, N. C. Besmlag Jaaaary t, 1969 Houra 8:30 a.m. S:SO p.m. Monday-Fridaf t:30 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Beivoir Township - McAlvin Turnar (Utf takoi)

At Tnrnert Store, Beivoir. N. C.

Beftnutez Jannary 1> 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Fridaf t'OO a.m. 12:00 noeit Saturday Bathal Township - Mrs. lartha Gray (Htt takai)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N. C.

Beginaiiif January ft, 1969 Houn 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Fridaf 9:00 n.m. 12:00 noon Satnrdny Carolina Township - Gordon W. Roebuck (list takod.

At Roebuck k Parker Service Station, Stokes, S. C Beftoninff January ft, 1969 Houn 9:90 a-m. 5:00 p.m. Moadny-Fridnf 9:09 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Saturday Chicod Township llmor Buck (litt takor)

At Hudaont Clover Farm, Hudsons Cross Rds. 2nd A Iri At Woodrow Grays Store, McGowans Cross Rds. 4te A 6th

At W. C. Spencers Store, Black Jack. N. C. Tth. Hfo 9th. 10th. 11th. ISth A 14th A 15th

At A. C. Phillips Store. New Bern Hwy. 43 Uth A ITtll At W. E. Venters Store, Calico, N. C. 18th A ftOth At Gardners A Travis Stern, Chicod, N. C. Ust,

23rd, 24II, 25to, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st Beginning Jannary ft, 1969 Hours 8:30 n.m. 6:30 p.m. Mondny-Friinf 8:80 n.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Falkland Township J. Russell Stancil (Hat takof)

At Wooten BaUdiiK. FaUdand. N. C.

Beghming Jannary ft, 1989 Hours 9;09 nJU. 5:90 p.m. Monday-Fridaf 9:00 n.m. 18:00 ao<m Snturdnf Farmvilie Township Francis $* Lawis A Nolllo N. Outland (list takers)

At Farmvilie Fire Staton. Farmvilie. N. C.

Beginning Jannary 2. 1969 Honrs 9:00 n.m. 6:00 p.m. Maudny-Fridaf 9:00 n.m. 12:00 nooa Snterday Fountain Tmwnship Scott Foala (list takor)

At Peelea BupPfr Store, Fouatali, N.

Begtaniag Jaaaary 1, 1969

Hours 1:00 a.m. 5:60 p.m. Mondny-Snterdaf GroonvHia Township Carl P. Piareoi W. M, Wori. A Mrs. Jano Oadtint (list takers)

At Pitt Couuty Court House, Greenville, N. .

Bcginahig January 2, I960 Hours 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p m. Moodny-Frldaf 8:10 n.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Grifton Tewnriiip Mrs. Francas W. Carraway (list takor) At Griflons Recorders Court Reom, GriftM, N. C. Beginnlig JauumT 2, 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Mondny-FHdaf 9:00 aju. 12:00 noon Saturday Grimosland Township ttmora Hodgoa (Hat takor)

At CMnieslnid Tawu HaU. Grimaalaid, N. C. Ini, Ikd, 4th, fth, 7th. 8th, 9111, loth, 11th, ISIh, 14th, IMh. Itth. 17th. 18ih. 27th, 28111. 89th. 30th, lilt At PertMrt ItopiLr Storo, Sinvsou, N. C. ftOth, 2ial, Mad, 83rd, Mill, 15th Begfuahif Jaauary 3, 1969 Hoort 9:90 ajn. 1:00 p.m. Meaday-Fridny 9:09 a.m.* 12:00 noea Saturday Factohis Tawnahip Ray Tripp A C. J. Sattorthwaho (litt fakers)

At Sattorthwaltea Store. Pactahis, N. C. 1st, tad. lad, 4th, Ith, 7th, Ith. 9th. 10th, 11th, Itth. 14th, 19th, IGb. 80th, Ust. Stad, 2trd. f7th. ISIh. tSth, 80th. 81st At Johnsons Store, Pactoha Hwy. 17th A iMh At Lees Store Mth A ftHh Beginning January 2, 1969 Hours 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Mondny-Sntariaf Swif Creak Township Robert Halstead (list taker)

At Clayroot Store 2nd A 3rd

At Stokes A Lane Store 4th, Ith, 7th. ith. 9th. 10th, Uth. 21st, 22nd, 13rd, 24th, 25th, 17th. 28II. Ifth. tOth, Slot At Heleas Crees Rda. Uth A 14th At T. B. Venters Store 15th, lltfa, 17th At Stokestown Store 18th A lOth Befhmhig Jannary t, 19te

Heart ^ 8:10 a.mu 6:00 p.m. Mseday. Wainaaiiwi Tbureday, Friday

1:80 a.au 12:00 uaea Tueaday A Salaidig WintarvHIa Township Francis D. TVson (Hri takar)

At Wfaiterville Mnalclpa] BuUdfog. WiatorflDa, N. C* tod. trd. 4th, ith, 7th, 8th. Uth, Itth. 14th, llte, lilhr 17th. 18th, loth, 2181. 22ad, 25ti. 17th, tlth, Uto, IIA^ 81st

At OladBOB Brollien Garage, GreenvHlai N. C. Ite, llii^ Sird, 24th,

Begtaalag Jaauary 2, 19M Hears 9:00 a.ni. 6i00 p.m. Meedey^Frldaf 9:09 a.m. 12:00 aoea Satefdaf 8:39 ajn. 5:99 p.m. ea 9^ Hfo Mrd, Mlh

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SRCURITY NUMBiR AND YOUi> MOTOR VEHICU REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WMMf YOU COMI TO LISTI

Hm D*lty Rflcfor, OrMfiviUs, N. C.-Ttdy, D*cmbr SI, 19l

Puerto Ricans Saying Ferre Will Fix This'

By GREGORY NOKES Assoc&ited Pren Writer

SAN JUAN, P.R., (AP)-The Puerto Rican businessman shook his head at the disorder in San Juan*s airptNrt terminal and said, Ferre will fix this.

He himself didn't know how an overnight Solution could be found to toe |[oblems that re> suit when tens of thousands of travelers make demands on fa* duties built for much smaller crowds. But like many oth* Puerto Ricans he has faith that Luis A. Ferre will find the answers to the island's many pressing problems when be becomes governor Thursday.

Despite an industrial growth rate of 10 per cent a year and the highest standard of living in Spanish-speaking Latin America, the islands unemployment rate is about 12 per cent. About one-third of San Juans population lives in substandard housing. Agriculture Is in a depressed state.

Ferre and his new (HOgres-five party ww the victors in a stunning upset over the Popular Democratic party of Luis Muno Marin, which had held uninterrupted political power since the

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUISDAV

7;00 Htt(

T; Ortngt l:M Jullt f :00 AAovIm 11:M Htm 11:IS Sporte 11:IS WtattMf II Tonight Show

WIONItOAV

'M AtpOCf 4:90 Mr. tS 7:00 TedaV Shew 9:00 Mrv Grifftii 90:00 Judomont 90:9S NK Nvws 90:T Coneontratloi*

91:00 Ftrtonillty

11:90 Htilyweed Sq. 11:90 Tonight Show

19:00 Joopnrdy 19:39 f Ovm 19:55 NBC Ntw 1:00 OIrl Tout 1:90 HMdon 7mm 1:90 Our LIvm 9:99 Tho Oeetort 3:00 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:90 Funny Faga 5:00 MHta DougiM 4:00 Nawt 4:15 Sperta 4:95 WMthar 4:90 thint. Brink. 7:41 7oot1>alla 11:90 Lata Nawt 11:15 Lata SPORTS 11:95 Lata Waathar

WNa - Ch. 9

TUltDAV

7:00 Truth or 7:90 Linear 9:90 Red Skaltan 9: Dorl* Day 90:00 CBS Raporti 91:00 Final Report 11:30 Movla WBONBSOAY 4:90 Carolina 9:30 Medltatloni 9:35 New

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Parade 90:30 Cotton 11:90 Roaaa

1:45 Cotton Oiflw 4:30 Pauwerd 5:00 Parry AAaaen 1:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sportt 4:95 Waathar 4:90 New*

7:00 Truth er 7:90 Daktiri 9:90 Good Guys 9:00 HlllbUliat 9:90 GrMn Acra 10:00 Jon Winter Prade11:00 Final Rapert Parada11;30 Movie

tarty 1940s. 'f

Hiere is reason to believe that Ferre did not expect to win in 19M, but was actually setting the stage for 1972.

The people wanted a change," Ferre said later. The Puerto Rican people don-c want political leaders who feel toey j re going to be in charge unW they die.

Ferre made a lot of promises during toe campaign, and some expect he cannot deliver, especially on potentially -expensive projects, such as subsidies for island agricultural workers, slum rehabilitation 'projects, and a complex program to fight drug addiction.

But his supporters believe Ferre will bring to government some of the same success that has made the family owned

Ferre Enterprises the largest and most successful industrial enterprise on the island.

The assets of this family complex, which is active in cement, steel, paper and communications, were estimated during the campaign at $160 million. Ferre said his own assets are about |5.5 million, plus $5 billion that he had turned over to his foundation. He has carried out a campaign promise to withdraw from participation in the Ferre Enterprises. For example, a new corporation was formed to take over operation of his newspaper, El Dia.

At 64, Ferre seemingly has endless energy. He was a fencing champi(xi in college and still works out in his sport. He dresses simply but immaculately, and his hair is gray at the aid^.

Tobacco

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCTESTER,

County Extension Chairman

Too Wot For Soil Sampbi

By S. J. WEEKS Pttl Conhty Tobceo Agoal I

"If its too wet to plow, its|used to spread samples but

too wet to take soil samples. This adage has resulted from suggestions advanced by the

make certain no fertilizers have ever been stored or absorbed cm the surface on which the sam-

Th Worry Clinic

New Drugs Creating More Pill-Addicts

Dr. Donald aayt that the more new drugs we discover, the more pill-addicts will develop! Bo study the 7 laws for good health as outlined below. And avoid giving your elderly relatives a fractured ego! For that can produce death faster than a fractured hip! Beware about becoming health Worry Warts from viewing the drug ads on TV.

WNBE - Ch. 12

rusAOAV 1:51 Doctor

InvlslWf Mi 9:00 NtwlywM

7:30 Mod Squod 9:90 Dating

9:90 TKm 4 Thitf 3:00 Hospital

9:30 NYPD 90:00 That LIta 91:00 Waathar '11:05 Naw*

91:90 Sport

91:90 joev Bithop WtDNSSDAY 7:00 Party Lina

9:90 One Lita 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Kiddia Tima 4:00 Waathar 4:05 Haws 4:30 Sports 4:30 Naws 7:00 Bill Pollard

9:00 Rompar Room 7:90 Bridas 9:00 Early tow 9:90 Payton Placa

10:90 Dick Cavatt 9:00 Movla

19:00 Bawttehad 11:00 Waathar

13:30 Traasura ^ 11:05 Naws

1:00 Dream HouM'1:90 Sports

9:99 You Aak T:35 Joay Bishop

Sean Connery Is Asked To Run

l/nX)N (AP) - Sean Con-nery, a Scotsman as well as the star of the James Bond movies, has been asked to run for parliament as a candidate of the Scottish Nationalists.

Connery has Scotiand Forever tattooed on his right arm and spoke up strongly in favor of home rule for the Scots during a recent TV show.

Ian MacDonald, organizer of the Scottish Nationalist party, said today that the actor has bei approached to stand for Parliament in one of the Scottish constituencies, but he has not yet indicated his decision.

Conna7 is vacationing in Australia.

GEORGE W. OUNE Ph. D. M. D.

CASE H-578; Donald ed 28, is a pathologist. America seems to be growing more neurotic all the time.

For dozens of tranquilizers are now on the market and we find that thousand of people develop barbiturate poisoning.

The more new drugs that are developed, the greater is the tendency of people to swallow pills.!

So is chemistry the best antidote for human ailments?

Vitamin R, namely, Religion is still the best antidote for insomnia, neuroticism and peptic ulcers!

Drug firms often prod u ce marvelous new pills. But when people worship colored tablets and bottled medicines, they are growing idolatrous.

Indeed, the rise of psychiatry is an indirect indictment of the decline in religion.

For a firm partnership with the Almighty gives you a wider, cosmic perspective. This dwarfs petty daily irritations.

medicine cabinet mirror and and take a dally inventory:

(1) Get on Gods team so you can then relax at night by asking Him to take over the night shift for you.

(2.) Lay your worries down, as you would a heavy suitcase after you have caught our bus or train. Shrug off business problems til you check in at your place of work next day.

(3) Dont hoard your vacation time till a distant 2 weeks, but

j i^g. sandwich a little play and jol-* ly relaxation with your family, DAILY!

(4) Declare a revolt against your present slavery to tobacco, alcohol and over-eating.

(5) Get a medical check-up annually but then forget about your inards, for you pay your doctor to handle such worries for you.

(6) Extrovert our attention by joining my Compliment Club, in which you pay a sincere compliment each day to 3 different people.

As your attention is taken off yourself in this manner, you ignore many little aches and pains that Worry Warts magnify unduly.

(7) Keep In physical motion as long as possible, for exercise is good for the heart and joints.

Too much time in an easy chair, as before the TV screen, will stagnate the blood in your legs, a well a make your joints creaky.

So urge your elderly parents

It then lets you fall asleep i and grandparents to help around without knocking yourself out the house. For when you make

with a chemical club inside your cranium.

Remember, too, that the drugs frou consume will thus Impose an extra burden on your liver and kidneys, and usually your heart.

For the livw detoxifies the foreign chemicals, and toe kidneys then must work harder to excrete them.

Modem drugs are a great boon to doctors and a superb ally of good health when used judiciously!

But millions of Americans go on medical jags. They become Just as much addicted to aspiran compounds, antacid tablets and tranquilizers or sleeping potions, as do toe slaves to tobacco and alcohol!

So paste these rules on your

them sit still and act like company, you fracture their ego, which may kill them faster than a fractured hip!

Send for my booklet How to Stop the Tobacco and Liquor Habits, enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

An ample su^ly of good, vi-gorus plants available for trana-planting early in tlie season is a very important factor in producing a good tobacco crop. The need for successful growth of seedlings in the plant bed con-not be over-emphasized.

By this time most farmers have already selected a plant bed site and the preparation of the seedbed has begun. The small tobacco seed demand a seedbed fixed just right, and special care at this point pays off handsomely later. After the soil is broken, it should be disced, harrowed, and raked until it it well-pulverized, smooth, and free of clods. The use of a tractor and other heavy equipment should be kept to a mint-mum to prevent packing of the soU. It is well to prepare the seedbed so that the center of the bed will be at least eight to ten inches higher than the edge of the bed. This will help prevent water from standing on the bed. A trench should be cut on all sides ol toe bed to facilitate better drainage.

Two pounds of 4-9-3 fertilizer should be applied to each square yard. Since this is an extremely high rate of application, it is esseitiial that the fertilizer be thoroughly mixed with the soil.

Nitrogen top dressmg is recommended when plants are showing a definite yellow color due to nitrogen deficiency. Three to five pounds of nitrate of soda per 100 square yards is suggested to correct this deficiency. Too much mtrogen top dressing may harm the plants by causing them to be too tender at transplanting time.

A suggested seeding rate of 1-6 to V4 ounce per 100 square yards has proved satisfactory with many growers. The exact seeding rate should be based on how well the bed is prepared and managed.

A plant bed cover made up with a minimum of 28X24 threads per square inch should be used. Better grades of cover have 32X38 threads per square inch. The better grade of cover pays off in cold windy springs. The cover should not bie held more than four to six inches above the ground. Tests conducted in 1968 revealed that whoi the plant bed cloth was placed on a thin layer of straw on the soil, a larger number of early and total transplants were produced than when the same thickness of cover was placed four inchs above the soil.

Remember that tobacco plants are started from very small seed. The young seedlings are subject to damage from many weatoer and soil conditions; therefore, your plants need to be looked after and managed very carefully, beginning with a good seedbed.

Soil Testing Division of t h e | pies are spread. When the soil North CaroUna Department of cores are dry, break them up Agriculture. The labm*atQry of and mix the entire sample thor

oughly before transferring a portion to the mailing box.

Another advantage of mailing dry samples to the SoU Testing Laboratory is that the samples can be identified when they ar-

Goren on BRIDGE

nosnm nimi

ACROSS

1. Styptic S.StBriii'Ijo*

12. Rtttan

13. Shifty

14. Ooubl9

15. Chum

16. Chess piects

17. Sable

19. Refusal

20. Sinful

21. Theater sign 23. Expert

26. Pittsburgh bail team 28. Glace 32. Yellow tuben

33. LandBcape 35. Lodf ii place

37. Meadow barley

38. Dessert

41. Six

42. Corpulent

44. Anecdotage

45. IMnpersaod 47. Submergi 50. Follower

52. At 9 dist9nc9

53. Fortune teller

54. Talking bird

DOWN

1. Behave

2. Statute

aaa nEscu eign srsosans^ags aamLiaa apoaa

maaa saQaoag aim nn

a naaiti sSj. HHissnancr ggas;

nsmiKii [-1CQS

USSiailQ

ayis aism

BHUTION op YISTMtDAY'S PUZZLI

3.Lwery

4. Bill of fare

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T-

iff

'^A

* (

PMlImeUMlib AfNewefeiUir'

ta-31

5. TwU led cloth

6. Distppedr

7. Lively dance

8. You and me

9. Bough

10. Part of the eye

11. Transport

18. Double-crosaer

21. Detect

22. Creek

24. Foreordainc

25. Stannum 27. Rowan U99

29. Endorsa

30. Bofflbyx

31. Change color 34. Sprite

36. Egf-shaped

38. Missile sites

39. Arrow poison'

40. Roof edge 43. First men 46. Fr. article

48. Front

49.Epoch

51. nativa *

BY CHANTS H. GOREN

! 99M 19 T1 CMcan TitWWM]

East-Waat vuliMrabto. South daala.

NORTH 410884 9ET8 0 AI4 4J9S WEST EAST 4 7 4K0Jttll

<:?j9ti ^1

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SOUTH 4A

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South Wost North EaM

PsBi INT 8 4 8 4 PasB 8 ^ Pan

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POBl

Opening ld^ Seven of 4 When Noith and South bid tfaemaelvea into a gama eon-tract in hoaitt, deapito Eaat'a vulnerable competitiQn, Wost felt that tho opfxiaitian had overextended Kaolfund he registered hia opinion in the fonn of a vigorous double.

Had he cboeen to opan the king of diamoodt, hhi jiidg-me^ would havu tmm profoptfr rindieated; however, hia perfectly natural lend of partners bid suit apadeapmnented declarer with an opportunity on which the latter was quick to capitaliie.

The dteible mumed South that trumps were not going to break well and, after winning the firit trick with the acea spades, he led over to the Ung of hearts. Wh East followed with the deuce, declarer mentally oongigned the remaining hearts to West

whkto mennt that the latter had a certain trump trick, Inaamnph as South bad to hue a chib and apparently two diamonda as well, the outlook was anything but bright

Preaentiy, dadarer realizad that ha ndgbt bt able to diaeard ona of dununya diamondi on his fourth dub, providad that Went bdd four chibs as welL At trick three, be led a small dub from the table and put 19 the king. Weat periiapa aomewliat im-pulsiidy, playad tba ace in order to make a bdated shift to tha king of diamoodt. Ha was permitted to hold the trick, but (himmya ace wet played on the continuatioiL

South proceeded to run the chiba now. and Weat heh>leaa-ly followed 1 Norths remaining diamond was discarded on the fcNuth dob. A diamond was ruffed hi dummy and dadarer dieerfuUy conceded a heart to tha oppositlco for tiiair third and last trick.

Wait had It in his power to thwart the declarer, fen after falling to open a diamond origtoaUyhouaver, tha winning defensa it not easy to see. Weat must duck two rounds of duba and win the third, in order to sever his oppooenta line of com-munkatioos in that ai^. Next, be most lead a low diamondiiot the kingin order to foroe an hnmediata antiy into his partners hand.

No matter how South tiriata and squirms, be can no longer retain sufficient control over the proceedings, and must eventually go dmm to deteat.

the testing division is encoun^ ering problems 'in getting wet 80U samples ready to test A good sample from any field must be collected from at least fifteen to twenty different places in the field. The soil fromj rive at the laboratory. Less pos-the different places then must Stage is required on dry samp-be mixed thoroughly before f les, and the drying facilities of about a cup and a naft is pour- the laboratory are always taxed into the sample mailing box. ed to their limit at tills time of Wet soil is almost impossible' the year, to mix. A good sample which Farmers Tax Guide publicis representative of the millions tion available of phits of soil in toe field can For your copy of the 1969

Appeal Sentence in Iredeli

CXTNCORD, N. C. (AP)-Mrs. Ruth Hch^oo of Statesville Moo-(hiy appealed a 7-to-lD-year sen-' tence she received in Iredell Superior Court f<M* conspiring to miffder her husband.

Lee Roy Hortwi, a Statesville fire captain, was killed Nov. 22, 1967 by a dynamite bomb in his pickup truck outside the West Statesville fire stati<m.

Mrs. Hortons lawyer, Jerry Wilson of High Point, said Monday a prime portion of our appeal is that the state failed to

make out a case and it AoaM never have gone to the jury* Graham Carlton of SaUrtxiry, who,defended Mrs. Hartos dteN tog the twoKlay trial, i^tod Judge Walter E. Johnston to de-dare a non-suit alter the state jM-esented its evidence. TTie request was denied.

Solicitor Zeb A. Morris will have 15 days to accept the appeal or prepare a counter case.

Mrs. Hmton is free under $26,* 500 bond.

Trees turn scarlet when excessive sugar is trapped in the leaves, causing production of red' antoocyante pigments.

not be gotten from wet soil If a soil sample must be collected when the soil is wet, spread the fifteen to twenty cores or subsamples on a paper and allow them to dry witto out artificial heat. The bam or any other suitable place can be

edition of toe FARMERS TAX GUIDE, Call 758-1196, or come by the County Extension Office at the Tucker Building.

ii \\iri s

Various CJhristian sects have chapels in the, Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem.

THE LAST ttW OF THE VEAR, AND I PIP IT A6AIN

Hove You Missed Your Ddly Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 Ti\ 9 A.Mi On I Sundays.

DID UIHAT?

I BLEW ANOTHER

Th Dally Raflaefer, Oraanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, Dacambar 31, 196S9 SELL* f^ENT - SWAP HjPS BUY* Sr.l_L* REhJT SWAP HIRF BUY CELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE

ESE EUSSmB US EEFIIESIIDSMIRE r.UI'r' SELL* PENT - SWAP MjPfc ' BUV*^,SELL* REN7 SWAP - HIRE BUY SELL RENT

TKHM OUOHY To BE A UWl

WOJA rtEARTtje dME ABOUT tV

lUREE ^IMOS M4P THEviAfERMEljOH^

roft lAU

Raififff Halp WanMl

frpiai. Aeaaraaf mi abilitf to IVMk aitli Rittraa. Crdit kitaa* t&nt ixpl1e6a tklp^. tiit Aot nacis. Pit fiMatfflid. ffine fH4id.

mtk WaMa#

S5r ix^sS^of ffifi

eiit. Ct istt-ma. Sm 7S2-3SM

BMIT SMVICB

HOME FRNXTURE STO

jHIe#*ana#Wi fm 9ila

i cxjiffLi? A4DA1IIU1I oaths, 15

gal. and f gal. Ca& fb 9' 09*3 altar pan*

mnm

HAYTAd mojRA Wim WVM iulto< CiB IRuiatii mtrt, 1

LARRYi CAlMtLAND carpeta * Ragi xna s. Kfta m.

met td named wcte only, no df peta. ]l9ar f^rhar

iTlEL

-headquarters fr Wann Morning coal, gas aaa^waod Sales, service tWdjBRJtir patfte. Rome FumltuV. Rfl aM kSt fon ikva.

HEAVY DUTY FARM trailer. Priced at |M0. Can TSd*

0232.

OUfm SE^VICB. Die Ot ffi^daadar Caot

^SM E. Tenth Ift. 752-3737

EEO

ROCKt fl. C. (AP)

MiM America ;

At Snow Carnival

RALEIGH (AP)-Vonda Kajr Vflh tljdidi iliiA AffldflCA hf

IMS, eipctd to De dfi HSfld fdr Ndfih CafdUfll fff itm

Ratdl' 99, hs

* *^ftn drcidfd lidB fo# M dfl dSfflitil Id b hk it &m

^iffs M issidlt tHtl intftf fd km ifter ale

iufiflg

mtr M fit-ff^dd - daughtif Afld ih ttltl iila's clothing on fire.

' District Judge J P.hil Carlton : Monday ord#d Ml^. IflffA : . held on $5,00d bod tnlil iRe t ' tried in Elgecomb County Su--**^rior CoufC

^ Her dat^HR^. M^|i liP gram, was ripdftid .ill litRfie^ tory condition in a Bostofl irin-ari hospital. Doctors said the jhild hbd third dd^di burns over about 30-40 per cent of br upper b^y.

One of the witnesses at Mon-

Jan. 17-19.

Rdh fiHgham, edefditiafdf for th6 OVdht, aflfdflced Mdttday that iidt^isidii jirfdniity Ty

Boyd will be marshal of the CiRnival parade.

Accord^ to Siflghafii, foirf majc* ski irai \tii pfdpt. They are Blowing Rock, Beech Mountain^ Seven Devils add RdtiOd irs.

AUTOMOmi

AiHat fm iili

Ai 4 TfiSK;

If dry mh maek vinyl mi, wm equipp(fd fl. m, PUlif ttkak Opel, 7io<iiai,

CAbflAiAC ^ 1007 sodfsnRns, air ddndKidb, hmy qu4isd. osA

o'fer over wholesale. Gin hai >ai7on, 753^7049 or see it 000 Heath 8t.

ANTI Service Center

RICKS Free pick-

FREiEE? hid hi Pi

ftp md dohtery soffios. Pure ou p^iti. t6 AMI CfaM ft., PL

Expert furniture cleaK ifif sendee. We ifediiliae la gma, tOMi^imam houee cleaning service. JaAlMfle deifl* lug And Uplwlstery# 7Sd>U7t er 758-1505.

SfortMg GoMt

WE BflY AnYURNO of VAIr ue. Oscd boats, iutdltioblles. furniture, traers, Alee land aa^' housee, etc. GaU"yt-405.

L09T AMD ROUND

WSt: PAIR LADYS PREfOBtff-

tkm glasees. Rmm tfntm, gfteo cue. Rewifd. OAfif 710^1 befoft e g ill.

MOlftf NOMfS

UVE AT PINSVIEW

Mobik

m 7S04044

00^4

Mobile hoiBei for rant.

CAREMA8TER

CMANINQ SBRVICI

Civets, wahs, UfMSstefy

Ra-cmortoi Of GSfpet# fMohe DtiMaie Oder GinUroI tor Pfee IStitAits cah 7S9*28dg IfNDY CORIY, Mgr.

CADILLAC - 1967 Calais, 4 dr, bdtpit mn power, r eOfuntCn. low miieage. Lhm brand dOwI Fqnner local owner. Priced to St. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7411.

cIsVell L unt m ftaniM.

Public Notices

MMtNMf(UTH Mri~

Of NCfth CCfofiM

Sfcfi - , Pitt toi/flfy H

vifig itfantts a m

radld, heatef, attorittic, pdfr steering, V8 ngine, white, blue interior, 12,000 m factory waf rflty left, |189e, Pben>s GlWvrd* let,

* hearite, letctive Hcnace wriyn ei^

*' -Winstead saw tiie child told hirh utm fr^ u mlt

her mother set her on fife be-'und*rtigi^ ^ mcnt^ from cctc

Mfs. Inffam. who wrapped the dlild fl & hatkt , lo pttt ott me fire.

^VMfs. Ingrsfti did not testify.

rrSse'shrt^oS^dtfiTtfflS if f th^n tom

Midi sBfrtiiid bai lld S:nt!S"',n2M" not to et A heighbof ffeed that she tew Margie fun otit of the house followed

CHRYSLRR - 1966 New Yorker, 4 dr, hdtp,, radio, beater, automatic. powef steerteg. powef brakes, facto, air, eieotfii windows, beige, gold top. beige interior,

mm mUis, one mm, Like

new. 38898, Fbeips chSfMet. PALCDN^l9eo. auiosiAtie tfafli.

L3N140X ROME lATIN6. More people buy Lenndx than aiiy other make fufflaoe. Wa offer quality wofkfhtflship and ma-terlils. Por tm survey with no ob^aBOR, eah today, Qeneril Esaltog, me,, 7524107, Iloo Bvaai 91.

PRtMTRD afEfER DELfVRRY

am Ml iF MM

TSiB tSSJi SiSIT&aSr^

FOE iittJB ^ rcm fusff

tUraSL IS

iMHTisSiIBi

AEAlEA MOflfiJ) flOMES PhOflO 7884174 mm M m mam

OARWodo*ACRI - LOCA

00 Rwy. 864 East. 82 A 100 lota Pree niOyMf, (M 7914644 Of TIf 448

MaMto HOfMi iaM

oEe bedroom trailer for

rent On PaetOlUs Rd, 752-3226.

MGME

2 RDrM. MCffilLE ROME IR Lawson' TrABar Faik. Wifil^ machn and alt eond. Gan 75-2909.

ORE If' WIDE a 8DRM., AIR

ooAd. motril home, Meadowhrook Trailer Pait Call ft 8-4108,

Ttili the Iffft or i WM.

Mcv pewcll FIcminc

4 dr White, ttei laterior, apeoil 8898. Rairkigtoii R Wtti(6 7BR 4M,

nAriUto Z: tmT fii., m

AVIMI

NSfffl tafCllftc After Mr

* ' but flir had told fwlice the.WgfO. Ciiis

OfleftVTlle,

nlrt

J5n. f, 14.

NOTWfe OP aiilAL

UMir Biffl M vlffM 6t

Child had iotte near the open

unat^ded .heater. .8 ^frw^Sy HaMrisa

teeiAmttilT.

tlllTINOUlRRfeD DRANDfAfHfin Diftvatt (API -

John

"Vfa H. W6rth?{<Mfi, vRSittvI Sfflt IM Trcif CotHpatif, GUffSlan ef the Eifte of Judy Lyftn Wrfhihi LSlrhdfS M WIchMli Bank iM

^ hf I tiifiktfiflt gorflor of

Colorado during Civil War days. t The elder viis, also named : joiffl, fottfldefl the Ufiiversity of

2*. Denver aftd ffOrthWesttan Vtti-'Z versity at ItaflStOn, Hl*

MC-

trM

McLawhorn tWtif), By htt McLawtidtn VI. Chei-Wlfli LfIC P,

,T t,n

ibon advance bids made ,bv HonoraBtf 71. L*wU, Jr., Clerk df ffli Wf^rljf (Eburt fif Pitt County, M W,

burt ef Pitt CounY mt, ih ndrilsjnd

IIII on

CrfmtiilneH 969

It tlM door ...

wndav,

It 11:16 6'clbck MW

ounty CourthouM . ecMlIM lMf bIddW fW

DIAL n MIM

Tl Mm ymi Mly Re illctor Clculficct Ad> III MH for f Dyt, Tha CiN ti iMI*

RATIf

I UH MMa

lO^-eMNrUtaRteOl,

ihit^eh nr um aw Dw 1 Bn-m pw ui* pt dw OlUract lUlw AnSlAA

CiAitinED 0HPUV

HJI ft, Otand eaWMi iuio Aydum

DIADLINIS N* M Mi *r

.cWiM iftM UlN P- Ik.

d4 iimi hhuMi oum tmtti Hi MmW iMilnr tattM a II iM. mWf u4 Mwi.r iMib.

bMiirtiandiMwpM

u* to k JD. th* W i"iw* pdltoMiMi

IRRORI

ntn toiil It nh*m I

Mftototo. w Dtoto itoaMM

m ato tom totomMw ht tour Ml to

basft y()0 fPMiei SWi I* detlIM bi* few Wblld to

M Vli-littI Mb W Dfreels IlM lltto* ) 111 BliVIr Dlth T^ftihlb ,cmcinlfi4 S ICM, rWort W Mis, inS balM well dtW II IM MWiBy A Mft IIM*' aM

k iittti HiyttM mu awn-M by tM

A L. . Wrffilr^bfl by

I BWR Wif at Pag# 500; 31, Pitt County

blue, VB, sutomatie, radio, white Ur, vkiyi interior. ClOod urs, very eleon, Joe Peehelei Volk* W^h, ^ll,

PLYMOUWR ~ 1088 4-dr., exl-leni buy. CaU 7564668.

PONTIAC ^ 1968 Stir Ofaief, 4 dr. Extra elean, Redueed to Nl5. Holt olds, 758-3115,

P0T1AG 1906 Bonherihe. I dr. hdW> full power, includlni air, one owner, excellent oondi-tidn. BfOWU-Wodd, IfiC,, 782-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, veiy fOOd condition, 8995. CaU 7564897,

GOT A CLEAR USED GAR TO aeil7 We pay top dollar, Call ui first. Joe Plimr. SrdWn-WeOd, iflC., 72-7l41.

PHONE 746-3141, B,T. RO^ Chevrolet, for yoUr nOxi neW dl used ear.

6V nUASerV

konatotAKo mtuniiav-aoT

meals, diapers, milk furnished, GhUdren separated according to age. teacher, (Miss Pat Mingesl With pre-sehooi ahudreu - Mra. Ray gmlth, director. 1708 e. 4th ei. Phone ^9748.

dCGi Pits

iJl

p Ml I seoR j-ta at PCfi MMtry.

Miimf? MBH'JSSK

00)

The Righest bidder If Oils IM Wilt be reqllred to make a depcsit of ten percent (10 percent) of the iihsMltf ^ his bid In cash pendfhg coiifirfflltloit of the saM by tha Court, with the balenca of the purchase price to be paid In full upon confirmation by the Court end delivery of deed by the Comrnls *ra. This the 20th day of T'**.-"''# 1061. M. E. Cavendish anfi Sam B. Unde.-wood, Jr. Commissioners Dec. 24, 31, 1961

oiTtAkE .. SiiliMfllXI?

LOAN

AKC REG. GERMAN herd puppies. CaU 756-1016,

BREP>

NOTICI

W i

MIIN '.i'!

rIeltyM by

Cdtrifbiikiw br thl bfMftvjlM (HWItnafMf Mliefl

'If/rrw ,A

(eTt.) W 4,iNlfy .14 1W# fw-

the

sr J

No. i city Of til and

the purchaM bf Il4l Loan Notel^ Mt

sued to

Ithibtlili

ttninry U Mini ts-ti UMiri ra

mKwjll W IriW f^u.ry It;

Sira

at the rail 6r ratal Mr annum fixed

In the prbpbsal o- prtWslli WfcMled (or tha purfchlse If sbch nlfl#. N aWIrd of the notes III M WMe rate per anbi/M VthlW ll Ml Mtl tfkin per cent.

All proposals Ibf te JMrehase of said ^ Whcerning

be MfllflM ffim the Lbfclt Ptoblle Agency fit# IWress IndtcatM iMvl. DetlllW WtlHhltten with resRect W IRls saM Mir iMb Be obtained from Mi DecemMr 31, 1961 Issue bf thl Dally

BWd

Dee.

RUCTiON IRU

FARM MACRliEl Al

sal, tlWsday, Jan. 7 it 18 ajn. 178 farm tragbrs, 800 implements. WayttB imidement, inc., Qnids-boro, N. C., south on Bwy. 117 phone TM4IM.

iMRiOYMlNT

Milt HiQl WiPMR

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working condk tions; retirement benefits. Drlf<* ten need not apply.

REGIDRAL AUTO PARIK. INC, HWY, 284 DREIUnlE. N. C. m tiA Ptmt TeL 758-1108

SALESMN kEEDlt) To SEiJk

MdRfliB RlttlEi, EEcEllenY

OPPDfifUNmiM WrTtt EARN* fNGS tINLthtlTiD. write Oil COttlAGt Ciftcyi M OMES m,i I biarire blvd

ROR

UtH,

)RTH

JACMftORVlLLlL CAROLlRA (Attend

TlON Mr. ART SDWaRdS).

aAlii&EN,

DIAL

72.297S

IIU<IIOiBRtON

OIL OORPi 1418 R WAMdROfOR If.

TrEaIurE Of DRIVInQ ^cagure E yors whefl we aervle your automobile. Carr AUOfl'a Texaco. PL 24888.

10* E 8T 3 SnRM, fULLY CAH-peld tnilsr. CaU 788429> ltr 6 gjn,

umf^ 3 R^. 1^ WD1C R&

1510 RROAD ffS., 3 ROOM DP-le* apt. with pilntt bath, piped lor atfliHaE waittr am Mther

ioa or electric stove. Reasonable rest. C. iivwn, TNkMW.

RENTAIS

Buildinti For Rant

3 ROOM fORRfSKSD APART-

tldldiw

Cmm ChiM, 4829,

mt/m, Can Tis

TM eARRlAOi HOUSf

3 bStMoeii Klngggerry Hel Yswa HMss, IH baths, hulll-hi Rotpoist KiteieM, oeatral afo

eonditiiML fady carpeted, 18 x 18 efgerete Ptuo with fedw6d imm, fwtpbit Mif. Dial 718-

AAgIM MMM MAiMM

9mm9 ww WPv WWwmmuw lOmammmWi

New Beril Mgkway,

K1C AND CLEAN UNFURN-iihed 3 bedroom apartment. Private back k int entrance. 192-8449.

sruuK

FOR RENT. BLDO., 288 BOYD AVe.. large electric side door, 3488 sq. ft. spAM, hSAtlng pMal.

Can 758-1477 or night 733-9738.

liMlneM Property For Eewf

gCRYlCE STATION FOR EEUT wMl Uving quarters. WortMM' ton CrosMWidi, CaU C, O, CIWW-fot|,JSU)27 or Quality Oil Co.,

Housot For Roitl

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, baths, heated, near college. AvalL abli Jan. 6. 69. CaU 7S8-0461.

10 X 45 2 BDRM. TRAILi Wim washer near city, $60 mo. 8 bdfm. house near ECU. 7S2-83N.

KHOOiS a INiTiUCnONf

UJ. civil lERVIM TESTtI

Mea-Womea II aad ever. Seeoro |6bf. Rfgh Mortiiif My. Sbmt ioars. Mfrmeettoetn. Freperttery iraiAbig m iMg as ngEiM. Ybe> iaMs if jet opM. Experta^

tsaaUy nnieeosiry. Orandwr School snfRcieirt for many Joba. FREE booklet oa Jebe, salmiee, reqifremeats. Wrte TODAY gfe> hfg Male aad atetese. LJaeel gervlee. Box 4li GresavlBe, N. Ck

fffClAl NOTICES

Puppies, Wright Rd.

FREEI 1101 W.

LARdfi! PHRISRErJ apartiaents. CaU 758-3515.

ONE BEDROOM BFFICENCY

apartment, oompb^ely fumiah-7m4fnn.

3 BDRM. APARTMENT AVAIL-able Jan. 1. Located 100-A Meade

m, an im^nn.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMINTf

One bedroom, fmraMied or ax-fumiabed. Available Jaa. L Coataet MANAOIR APT, i-B

FOR fUSRT m AYDER, 2 flDIlM apartiiMflt. Ceotru heal and air

cond., ceramic bath, and kitchifl complete. CaU Mrs, W. P. Shel ton 746-3211, or H. W. Gooding 748-3541 or 746^.

THREE SEDRdOM DUPU apt. with itcwe Afld reirigefator, central heat and air e<md. 108 R. Meade St. CaU PL 2-4550.

FOR RENT OR SALE IN WIN-terville, new 2 bdrm. houee.

baths, central heat and air eond, carport & utility, kitchen compile. CaU fi. W. doodlflg. 748-3541 df 748-8869.

THREE BEDROOM COUNTRY

home, recently remodeled, ele<^ rie heat. Spaeioui yard and outside tdfige. CaU 798*3828.

Rbbiim Far RmW

WOrKIRO MAR OR WOMAN, tub or tti<mer. auto. heat. 112 E. 9th St.

BACHELOR; SHARE FURNISH ed modera home wHh 3 other men,' near aoUeg. Buiiiiei maa preferred. FL 241068 tU 8:00.

IF CARPET BEAUTY DOBBNY Show? Clean it right kI watidl it glow. Uee Blue Lustre. Rent electric haaipooer $l. Blk-tf* Icr'i.

FOR SAU

11 H 3 CRAWLER " TRAaORS

With Wlaehes er Slades SXCiLUNT BUY

hendrix-barnhui

MEMORIAL DR.

WANW

Wftfd Yd Btfy

PECANS WANTED ibi. Farmers ^ Trm Ware phone 1^2-4592.

SILVER COINS, 1964 BACR, s

ver dollars. PL 2-3282.

WtflMd fo Rgfit

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU-ple. 1 prd-ieiiool age ehUd. needs 3 BR tmfttfh. house. Will give ownership earn and consider option to buy. ExoeUent references. WiU arrive hi oretmriUe aroimd Jan. 13, Write PD. Box 2133, GmenviUe, N, 0,

bUe home located on 264 By-PAsS, hiside cRy IROlt, CAU 758-3915.

MkMto Hanwt ft* NM

DECORATING headquarters ^ DUddefl do., put Plate, fea

tures the bit WalUlAPer. OArpet, Aoeteeerii for the home. GaU today, 798-1883,

POUR BIDROOM

13 X AO IVI RATH WITH WASHER.

$SSYS

bonanza

MdBfLl HOMN

815 memorial D^ gREERvDLLE. R. C. 7SE91IS

HlMREDy AfTS.. 881 E. IITH st 3 b#d)T6oifi8, vhig room, bath, kUchen, leotrio siovfl and ra-frigerator, hot-old Water furnished. Phone 752-2573.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR beadf Check RentaH hi to^ day' Claesified Ads for the right apflitmefit or room.

CUSMFllD MPIAY

FARMI

Tobaccw Nr Laata

TOSdd liRS. GaU 746-8834.

FOR Lease.

FOR LEASE: 4020 W8, TObAC-00,16c per lb, Moved tf pteferred, CaU 793-7768,__

tobceo Nr ROM

tobacco LfiS. FR RENT. Call 758-3071 After 6 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARMAlL 140 tractor. CL-

ttVAtoM, lower and plow. caU Johnnie Matthews, 753-8488, FarmviUe.

FOR SAM

MiMillaMOw For Solo

BREAKFAST ROOM SUlTE,

tabla and 6 chairs. Excellent condition. priced $80. CaU 753-3433.

Wheat Straw for sale,

Benle fiistwood, PL 2-8110 day; PL 8-1889 night.

FmEPLACB WOOD FOR SALE, Randy Eastwood, 758-1889 or Stave POUard. 788-1684,

the BdOVlR CUSANER FOR tha hornea that oAre. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 3 okan-ets in 1. Smith Ekotrlo Co., 4l5 Evans St.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed. buUt M ktpoaf, tetton-holer, dams, mendl, afid tu. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash haiAfice Of

$46.80. Write Mrs. Maness, P. 0. Box 241, AAh8b6f8, M. C. 17183

OOD FOR SALE. CAIX

MONIY to lOAN

nmamml

OOMMBRdlAL. ____________ ,

money avaiaole bnmediAtely, Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No, 4, 581 Cotauche St, OreenviUe, N. C.. phone 7S8-31M.

RIAL ISTATf

FOR setter StTYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAU OR fil

I. H. Williferd

,H,.irwTEir*Wfti,

SALESMAN

CU^Ftp PtSPtAY

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

. L LUPTON COe

7iM1l

We have epenhig hi eor satei department for one Mles-man. QnallflcatkHis i fallows:

1. Mutt have past expiF

lenee la sales werh.

2. Minimum age: Si yeaia old.

3. Car.

Wfttei Sales, P. 0, Box 4#, Ofwenvllle, PL Cu givbig pail experience,

303 EVERGREEN DR., eNGLE-wcxxl. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, df. if comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. BUI WiUiams RifU Estate. 753-3811.

REMODILINO

MODIRNIZINO

Enjoy tho eefflfori ill cOA-venience of a modem heating or pbunbbii syateffl. Wa eaa handle your needs promptfo. Free estlnite. Fkaaee plaa available.

POLLARD'S

nwMiifc oe

WHY PAY RiNTf

iNVESf IN A HOMB WItH

D. G NICHOLS

agency

.A.MA HteLAaiA

fBi4ftl IBMOT

Hoiitei Nr BMP

BRICK VENEER HOUSE, 4

bedrooms. 8 fu bathe,

room. diH, foyefi kitehen, loea Oh .9 aore kt hi wifltarvuli aur-rounded with 90 ^ trees. Priea exoepUonaUy reasonable, HM Moore Ino. A Real Estate Agcy., Ayden, N. C. 746-3653 office 746-2889 residence.

RBNTAli

mm.

ELM VILLA APTS, 1 completely furnished. Water, hOit. Air dOhditioned fumiSbod. Available late Dec. 752-3379.

I B. fMrd Ik PSMe PU-mi W PU4MI

NEEDED

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best fauya.

OASSlFflD OMnAV

HARDWMU - ROOtoMO T06M ttlNOOWt 0 eoOM AWNINOC

C. L. LUPTON CO.

MUI

SIDING

90 YR. OUARANfn

WE OFFER

Motor HHite carrier to deUver The Daily Reflectof Monday thra Friday afterneoae aid hifiday merxhigs, Most be free after 2 p.m. aad have 1 or 2 Saturdays free. Route ap-

S'oxlmately 75 mfles per day. net be dependable and hare

reliable er (preferably com* paet),

Cintaot CIRCULATION MOR, THI DAILY RIFLICTOR

E3G>ERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVEIL ALL SERVICE BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

'S.

ALSO m OUR

i VINYL SIDING

C GOODSON

8 ROOFING SERVICE 5 Pactofau Hwy. 75B-I14

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NIIDID

daily reflector C.rrirs In OrMilvllto AlMl IihtmmI.

Ing Tgwni. OmU brninti Along WMi lonM Valwtbto Training. GOOD ROUTES AVAIURU In All AtM*. Clll 7SM16 DyinM. At Nighfi 7524499 or 7I449M. Olv* N.m, Addren And Phon. NWfflbor.

THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORIUNITY

sMB

PRE-INVENTORY SALE

WB'RE MAKING YGAR-BND INVENTORY ADJUnMENTS,

PASSING THE SAVINGS ON

AND

TO YOU

gy Ford Falcon Futura,

2-dr, coupe, eyl* aa-tomatie. radk* whHewaUe, full wheel aoverl, grten. Stack B914, Was $1791.

Pfi-IfiVifliory nS95

Mlt.

Volkawagin Dehixa

IL7 Volkswagen Deluxe stdaa

Ml I df beige fhiiih, radie. _ .. ^ .

healer, whltewalli, pnsbHrot btee A white flaish, radio, rear aindows, vinyl interior, heater, deeFfroove tirit* itte-sold new one local owner, cttlate In every reSpeet, Juft Stock 9651. Was $1495. Pre-M- traded to. Mock 1I71. Waa

ventory Sale,

4495

traded

$Mf6. pra-mveiitory 12295

Sale.

UD COIiCit TV TW USED sylvanlA aata at Fuhar Appu* aSci Furniture, yaur Syivania hidquartrs.

SPECIAL

ExacVltVb Dbika

K>BCALtY aALIlEN. LO-cil territory, permihlnt position. Good mn futura with young ra-ptdUf-gfowing dwm>any. Cad make $8,81)0412.000 first year with buUt in Increaate from first yeari ehtWH, Muat be bondable, own oar atM hi able to furnish best charMter references. Complet tmtlifig. AfWi fel-55. Send resum to 'dpiaity Box 406,

ClW.

FBRMIb WinlBtf

HdOiBroFffinEmDERS

De yeu luiva frtffi I te o fred bobrh a r8Mi1 Emrknce fai school, chnrch nr MMItfaig work heutal High bchoel education nMaesary. Can earil from $35 t $100 weekly. Fer local latervlewi write Diilrirt Manager, P. 0, Box 8624, GreenvlUc. _

TO BObSi OBINSBS rtm OaaiS^

66 a 30* wataut

beaotlM

ftttlllL

HOUflHOLD IQUIFMINT

B Baby Cribi B Rllaway liada

PoUihrt ieriibberf

TV teta

UNITED RENT ALL

I GmiTilto RM. mMtol

Volktwifte

00 ten, I dr.

Deluxe bahama blue flaiih, fietory radio, heater, whUiWiUi. kathereite inter-lar, pnelNittl whidews. nhpw-roam appearance, Very ww mlkage. Stock B540. Was $1395. Pre-Inventory 1J295

T A4 VaUtawagea 8 dr. Deluxe, X v*i: sedan, radio, heatar* difp-groove tires, leatherette Interior, original dark grata nnkh. stock 1581. Was $1686. Pre-ln-v.Btonrui(. jggj

Ref. Pricn

$143.30

,SfcE GMER RtSMTAL AOCY. Ideal Mr lunne at) for rental unita, cnnmer6ial and tesidenUAl ^ua rtel estata Uit-ifags. 783-8700.

olflea.

Upedal Priea

I99.S0

TAFF OFFICI tdlUtFMiNT

tl4 E. Sth St. 79FX1TI

Has Aial tlMV WWlEl

DELUXE DIALABAATC SEW-ing macNni ih teblnit Taken out 0 layhway. Aasume ty-menta of $6.88 Ot $35 Cash. Thl machine aewa on buttons, do buttdti holes, monograms, etc. For free home demonstration, caU 752-5196 dealer*

WALL TO WALL CAHMT

AparHiMiiiM Fr RmH

AFARflffiil

ONE DUFLIK for rant, tkntfil heal 9MJk cond. 101 HdUy St, Call 786-3147,

MIDTOWHII AfARTMlNTB

WintervUlc. 1 tkRlh,, fum, IhtBi Call Turcott Haalty, 78Hm*

parkview

MANOR

sale every TburadaEr, Friday, Saturday. DflVI A UtUS ^ saV8 a lot! Ayden OhrpM Oattbt, Ap den. N. C.

T4B61^.

One bedroom fnmlshed teirt* meal, Twa badmuai imtaratthei

apartoteiL Call M, fiirttf* C, L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 3-61ZL

LANDaRK APTS., 1809 H. 5TH.

1 bdrm., furnished, call day 752-6127, night 756-3465.

MVolkswagca convertible, 8 dr red bottom, black

vtnyl top. Mw mileage, radio, heater, leatherette interior. Mat traded la. Stock 1681. Was $844. Prt-lBvenlory Sale,

745

g2 Cbevrakt Bel Aire. 4-dr.

Pontiao "Bonneville, 4 Vi dr. hdtp., V8, antoma-ttc, power steering, tHrakeS seats, factory air, stereo radk, aketric doer locka, vinyl Interior, golden broaae ftalih with showroom appearance. Stock B880. Was $2898. Pre-ln-

ventory Sak. 2595

DC OTO, Brawl finisb. "J Vs engine, radio, heat

er. black vtayl interlar, whitewalls, fnU wheel ca-vera* emaculate inside aad out. Stock 9933. Wai Pre-Inventory Sale.

uue mmm

aa ilMI.

1295

g2 Volkawagen

Kamumfc Ghla, original green fbl-lih, radk, heater, wWtewam, kathirtte kterkr. Volkswa-gens flnest aporta moSeL Stock Itfo. Was IHH. Prt-In-vfBtory Sak. ^795

sedan, cylinder, antiona-radto, beater, whitewalls.

g^ Corvnlr Monia, t dr., ma

roon, radk. beater, auk-

uwuiBuv. rwis, iww, rT

dark hhie Rnlib, vlayl matle, wbllawaik, fuB wM

Cl* Mustang VI, automatie.

uc. ranni. ntr. w..,... dark blue Rttlib, vMyl-----

fu wbiil VtfS. oae owtier. interior, whiUwaUs. fuU whwl

tradtd. stocit 1361. Was covers- Stock 179L Was $15.

Just iradid. Stock lll. Was covers- stock it, was $15.

{I. Fra-lavealory *495 p^tovenlory ^1395

Joe Pechles Volkswogen, Inc.

V0LKSWAG8N

nfOUR HUMBLE SERVAHY**

GREBNVlLLie BLVD.

RON AYltS AL JONES fRViN EVANS JOE FECHELH

t^lALER 709 738-11

DRy litlittiw N. Ct^wdby Deeember SI, Ifit

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (i|CDAy-North Carolina egg marketa taady Monday. Supplies ade-quaie demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers f(H* consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large white: 56 to 57; medtom, white: 5SH to 56; small, whites: 40 to 42.

-R.U-BIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Hie N^th Carolina poultry market today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was im cents per pound.

DuPont 164%

Gm Elec .v. S3%

Gen Motors T6%

RCA 45%

R. J. Reynolds 41%

Sperry 46%

Staniard OU (NJ) 78% Texas Gulf 37

US Steel 42%

Union Carbide 45%

Vir Elec 28%

Woolworth 31%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Iia FrankUn Ufa Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N. C. Nad. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life

Eckerds

NEW YORK (AP)-In a very sluggish yearend session, the stock market early ttds afternoon was a mixed affair.

Hie market name back from Wachovia slight loaa in the- morning, a phBrahty of aome 100 more losses than gains. Hie list was about evenly divided between phis and minus signs.

Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at IS6.S with industrials off .6, ridls up l.S and utilities unchanged.

Brokers ascribed the light trading to extreme caution on the part of traders and investors. A hoped-for yearend rally had not materialized and the prospects f< 1869 in the market were exceedingly cloudy.

A bright spot was Sinclair 00 which advanced 2 points after shareholders of Atlantic Richfield approved the prtraed merger with Sinclair. Atlantic Ricf^d picked up nearly point

World Airways gained a fraction. The company reportecHy becaone the first airline to order the newly-announced advanced version of the Boeing 747 Super

78%-60%

27%-27% 4S%46 43%-44 44% Bid 8%-8% 13%-14% 4640% 59%-66 4445

Extremists Are

J* *0

Growing llireat

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie FBI says tlMre has bem an expansion of foreign influence In black extremist groiqjs snd that tbs **violcocei)rone' Progressive Labor Party has made pro-great in infiltrating the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).

FBI director J. Edgar Hoover, to the 1866 annual rqxnt of agency activities released tor day, said foreign influence to black extremist groups **contto-ues to receive close attention."

"Hie growing number of black extremist organizations throughout the United- fltatss r^jTMent a potential threat to the Internal security of the nation," Hoovers rt^ori said, "and tfasir growth has definitely added to the FBTs work to the racial intelligence field.**

Moose Lodge Greets New Members Mon.

Commuriity Notes

New Year's Eve servicee will Pres Will baptist Chuitto will

it St Mount OUve Church

held tonight st Mtosienary ^ptist A^den, begtoning at W oclock and lasting untu midnight All churches art iaked to particL pate.

The Evefi^ Star Saving C^ub will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Katie Bonner, 1607-A West Third Street

The Senior Choir Chib of Holy Trinity Church will rehearse tonight at 7 oclock at the church.

A watcfameeting service will be held tonight at 8:30 at Rock Springs Free Will Baptist jel'm me C>reh on the Falkland Hlgh-

fraottai in I narrowly mixed ae- "F-

' Rev. R. I. Baker. Hie public is

cordiaUy invited.

rospace group.

R. H. Macy took the lead as most active stock, gaining a riartlon.

Hie Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 212 at I3.W, due to weakness in some f its 30 blue-chip components.

Fractional losses were taken by Standard CHI (New Jeraey), Procter & Gamble, Swift and American Telephone

Prayer meeting will be held at St. Johns Baptist Church in Falkland tonight at 7 oclock.

have rehearsal Thursday 7:41 p.m. at tbe church.

Youth Day tervtoes will be hell Sunday at HoHy Hill. Sunday School will begin at 8:45 p.m. at the chtvciL

Youth Day servtecs will be held Sunday at Holly Hill. Sunday School wUl begin at 8:45 a. m., and at 11 a.m. sarvices, tbe sermon will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. UUian Harris.

GreenviUe Moose Lodge Governor Lacey Harrdl wetooor ed 21 new membors into the fraternity Monday ni^ at the last meeting M 1868.

The class consisted of: William AsweQ R. L. BaL lance Jr., Edwaril W. Bradford, J. W. Carroll, Bobby Wa^ Corey, Frank E. Evana, Harold P. Fsrrls,

Douglas R. Foster Christy J. Gouraa, Charlie D. Hooks, Jesse Ray Hudson, K. N. Kirby, Hu^ D. Knight. Alton May, Jimmy A. Netfanutt,

class repreaeotative.

Tonight, some of the Mooee will be weteomtog to tiie New Year at what probriily will be one of the largest New Years Eve parties to eastern North Carotina.

By necessity, a limited number of tickets were issued on a first come - first served basis to 2(X) couples. Hie auditorium will be q^erod at 8:00 p.m. sod the dance begins at 9:00.

Breakfast will be served at conclusion of the dance. Secretary E. M. Baldresa re-

Wilber Penny, James T. Ste-lninded the clufo room wiU be

tensn, John Stox, Mar shall Tripp and Roy Lee Tripp Jr. Ltoyd Nooe served as the

opened at 10:00 a.m. on N a w Years Day for those wishing to make use of Ha facilities.

Obituaries

WSATHER FORECAST Tbnt will be now TttMday ntriU hrom the Pacific Northwest to the Northern Rockies and ftarrtes from the Great Lakes throagh the Ohio Valley tote the

Adiroadacfct. Rato asd sleet to predicted tor much of New Enaland. R wiU be colder trem the plains to New Easland. where a wamtac trend is eapected. (AP WIrephoto) __

The Senior Qub of Holly HiU will meet at the home of Mrs. OlivU Barnhill, 1809 Norcott Circle, Sunday at 4:30 p.m.

The juidof choir and ushers of Sweet Hope Free WUl Baptist Church wUl rehearse at the diurch tonight at 7:30

The junior ofaoir of English Chapel Church has postponed its rehearsal from tonight to

The Rev. UlUe Boyd will preach at St. Matthews Free WiU Bsptlst Church to n 1 g h 1.1 Wednesday night at 7:30. Watch-

Members <rf Bumln* BU8h!>4$

ni^t at 9 oclock.

img

Church wUl meet with the St Prices were scrambled on ttie Matthews congregation.

American Stoc)t Exchange.

'%Folloying

mrstxn^ m

are selected 11 a. market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T S3

Am Tob 38%

Burroughs 238%

Carolina Powa* 36%

Carolina Tel 33%

Chryaler 56%

Quarterly meeting will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at Cotton Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Sunday morning the pastor, the Rev. Halt i e Mae Chbb, wUl be in charge of the service and the Cotton Oia-pel senior choir will stog. Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., services will be led by the Rev. Jas-

Elisha Bradley of 101 Ford Street, GreenvUle, is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room. 42.

Mrs. Haze! White is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Room 141.

Brown Chapel Holiness Church wiU have watcbmeeting

Sr"TsilKrW'ch^' !Em!l' .

Allen Chnpel Free WUl Bap-^ *> Md

tlst Church. Sunday night at 7:30, Sister Johnna Garrett wiU preach and the No. 2 choir from Pauls Chapel wiU stog.

The senior choir of Hilly HiU

Postage Stamps Get High Price

Friday night

FARMVnXE - Evelyn Patrick W.H. Robinson High School queen irill be featur^ at the teedal Christmas Basketball Qassic scheduled for Tuesday night 7 p.m

Swindles Aimed At The Poor

LARCHMONT, N.Y. (AP) -State Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lef-kowit said in a recent speech that "the bulk of the complaints reaching the Bureau of Consum-LOS ANGELES (AP) - Six r frauds imd Protection ... U.S. posUge stamps with a total fetotes to schema designed to face value of 30 cents were auc-! ^ tionde recently for $2,000 to Hie

Superior Stamp Co. of Los An-

^ I to the state agency to 1968 about

The two strips of three five- business practices

cent stamps picturing President

Thomas Jefferson were sold by the Royal International Auction The strip tosued in 1^ ministry of (3irlstlan heal-

sold for $1,000 while the 1859 is- jug held Thursday nij^t

Gotiirto

Funeral services for Mrs. Marian Overton Guthrie, 45, wife of John M. (lUthrie, will be conducted at the Green Aerea Presbyterian Church in NorfoUc, Virginia, Wednesday morning at 11 oclock by the pastor the Rev. J. Harvey Glasa.Burial wiU be in Pine-wood Memorial Park to Green-vUle at lour oclock. Mrs. Guthrie died Monday marning at 7:25 in Norfolk General Hospital to Norfolk.

Mrs. Guthrie, daughter of the late Augustus and UUie Spruill Overton, was a native of Chowan County and was naduated from Edenton High ScIumH. For the past twenty - five years she had lived to Portimouth and was a member o the Green Acres Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are her husband; three sons: John Overton Guthrie, a cadet at Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Virginia, Scott MacLeon and Richard Morrow Guthrie, both of the home; two brothers: W. Vanoe and Charlra M. Overton, both 0 Greenville; and four sis-ters< Mri. Gilbert R. Hersbey of Newport, Rhode Island, Mrs. Jesse T. Worthington and Mrs. Thomas G. Darden of Green-vUle, and Mrs. Robert Hiomaa of Dunn.

In lieu of flowiri tbe family requests that flowers be knitted. Anyone desir^ to do so may msdce a contribiation to tbe Presbyterian Childrens Home to Lynchburg, Va.

Stokea

Funeral services for Mr. John D. Stokes, who died early Saturday morning in the Me<ti-cal College of Vir^a in Richmond after a bri illness, was conducted today at 2:00 p.m. at Riillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel. The Rev. 0. J. Rooks officiated. Burial followed to the Brown Hill Cemet7.

Mr. Stokes is survived by his wtfe, Mrs. Mary Stokes of the home; two sons, Donnie Ross and James Douglas, both of the Bronx, New York City; his parents, Mr. James Stokes and Mrs. Truie Stokes of Greenville; le; three brothers, Earl A. Stokes of Newport News, Va., Jana-es Stokes Jr., and Robert L. Stokes, both of Greenville; and other relatives.

came from slum residents.

SERVICES PLANNED

sue went for $1,000.

CUT ADMISSION PHILADELPHU (AP) -^ wtoch will see Mayor James H. J. Tates Com-

the Robinson Hgers meet the nttee on Services to the Aging

at 7:30 at St Pauls Episcc^ Church.

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. .will present a mediation on healing.

Cooper

Mr. Lawrence Cooper, formerly of Greenville, died Friday night from gunshot wounds at his home in Camdai, N. J.

The funeral will ho held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Portsmouth, VI.

Surviving are three slaters, Mrs. Esther Murphy and Miss Ellen Cooper, bom of Portsmouth, and Mrs. Evelyn Cooper Di^gtns of Kinstcm; four foster sisters, Mrs. Magnolia C. Daniels uid Mrs. Annie C. House, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Elizabeth Banks and Mrs.

Ida BeU ShMda, both of Camden N. J.; (me foster brother, John Henry Cooper of Camdoi, N. J.

Hnssey

Mrs. Ellen Boyd Hussey died suddenly at her borne on Greai-ville Boulevard Monday morn-tog.

She was the daughta* of the late Boston Ed Boyd and Mary Grimes Boyd.

Funeral arrangements complete.

in-

Jones

BETHEL Funeral services for Mr. Chartie Jones, Jr., will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Weavers Primitive Baptist Church. Hie Elder T. R. Vines will officiate. Burial will follow in the Conetoe Ometery.

Surviving are three dau^t-ers: Ms. Leonero Hines of Bel-voir, Mrs. Louise Best of Alexandria, Va. and Miss Rosa Jones of Bethel; two sons, Eddie and Charles Jones, both of Bethel; seven sisters, Mrs. Annie Reaves of Bethel, Mrs. Cornelia Petterway, Mrs. Emma J. Andrews, Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, all of Conetoe, Mrs. Rosa Sta-t(m of New Havoi, Conn., Miss Janie Jones of Newark, N. J., and Miss Esf^a Jones of New Ybrk aty; five brothers, Columbus, Clmide, Lester and James Jones, afi of Lawnside, N. J., and Leroy Jones oi Bethel.

The body will be carried from Flanagans Funeral Home to Greenville to Weavers Church Tuesday aftmuxm at 5:00 p.m.

Chapman

Rev. Claude Chapman of 1208 W. 5tii Street died to Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Smitii

Mr. Leroy Smith of Grimes-land Rt 1, (tied in Pitt Memorial Hos{^tal Monday morning after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. at White Oak Baptist Chuirii. Rev. W. C. Horton officiating. Burial will fdfow in the church cne-

Cong Prisoner Freed after Long Captivity

By GEORGE BSPER SAION (i^) - South \fiet-naese army troops sweeping a thick jungle in tbe Mri(ong Delta today freed a U.S. Army officer who had been a prismer of

the Viet Cong for more than five years.

A U.S. spokemian said the American, a first lieutenant in the Special Foix:es, was in "sat-isfoctory condition despite his loog (mptivHy. But he was repeated emadated and tired.

A South ^etnamese anny officer was rqxrted freed at the same time, aid both were flswn to hospitals.

Hie Americans identity was withheld until his next kin are m^ed.

Hie U.S. CcHiHnand said a pa

trol from the South Vietnamese 21st IHviskn freed the American officer shortly after noon today. He was found in a canqi in the wild, marshy U Minh foiest about 150 miles southwest of Saigon.

Tte U Miito forest has long been a Viet C^ong stronghold.

and allied troops seldom pme-trate it There was no indication whether the South Vietnamese sweep had encountered any resistance.

The American lieutenant reportedly was ciptured in 1963 whtie serving as an adviser at a ramote camp in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon.

Since Ameican involvemeDt to the war began iii January 1961, only a hmdful of Ameri

can prisoners have beat ret> cued frcHn Viet Cong camps. Hie U.S. Command does ntg: know how many Amaricaqif may be held to jungle camps.

The Viet Cong has relewed I few American prisoner and ol fered before Christmas to rf-lease three enlisted men it captured within tbe past months. A team of U.S. negoti^ tors was unable to arrange tbn> release in a meeting Christmae Day with Viet Cong representatives, and aootbe meeting if schemed New Years morning.

Little figbting was reportei today, the sec(xid day of thi. Viet Congs New Years ceasf fire, Mthough U.S. and Soum Vietnamese forces were patroL ling as vigoroiiriy as ever.

Group

During

Planning Protest Nixon Inaugural

By STERLING F. GREEN GAssodated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe same group that sponsored antiwar demonstrations during the Democratic National Convention in Oiicago says it will stage ttoree days of "counter-inaugural" protests during Richard M. Nixons inauguration festivities.

The National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam is organizing the demonstration and seeking parade md rally permits to accommodate as many as 10,(XK) persons.

But "there is no plan for civil disobedience," said Mobilization

A "Counter-Inaugural Ball ialso is planned. The Mobiliza

tion hopes to stage a rally on a section of the Ellipse, and to set up sound equipment On Inauguration day the demonstrators want an area of a block or 80 designated for them on the parade route>-enougb for an estimated 5,0(X1 to 10,0(X) protesters with placards and banners. Negotiations for permits have began with various federal agencies and District of Columbia offices. These aqiarently are still in the sparring stage.

When asked whether the Mobilization expected to find Wash-

was in Chicago, tdd an interviewer:

tion in Chicago, Davis replied: 'Well, Tm sure that e last We do not intend to any way ^ Nixon wpts on toe

to disrupt any official ceremo-i day of his mauguration is anoth-

nies or inauguration activities. "We are very clear about not

Smith, a* son of the late i ^geny physical confronta-Noah and Johnnie Smith; was .

bT ^ toed to Pitt;,

(to. an of his life. He wae em- *" ** *^. ployed by the Pitt Co. A.B.C.

I The Mobilizations plans call

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. tof C^to-Inaugur^ Pt

Ruth Hardy Smith of the hmne; . ? .'"I .1,,5*

one slater, Mrs. Ada Davis of <i*y before the mauguration.

Grimesland, N. a two broth- ers, Mr. James Noah Smito <rfj march with banners down toe

Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. Charlie Vann Smito ot Grimesland, N. C. The bo<ty will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and carried to the church at 12:00 noon Wednesday. The family wiU be at the lunoid home from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p. m. Tuesday ni^t.

H.B. Sugg High School Lions. Miss Patrick, a senior at Rob-insott Union, is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Patrick of Winter-viUe.

says a theater chain in the city has agreed to cut admission (toarges 50 cits fin* a membo: of a new Ctoki Age Morie Chib. Anyone over 60 can join.

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Nixon parade route in reverse, from toe White House to the CapitoL

Chicago.

f-AMCUS FOR GOOD FuOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

any order eor take out

Heading the whole operatioD from Mobilizations <^ce to New York is David Dellinger, 52, a leader in (urganizing the march on the Pentagon Oct 21. 1967, as well as toe Chicago demonstrations.

Invitations to the counter-inauguration have been seat to scores of peace groups across the country. Mobilization sp<d(emen here said acceptances have been received from a number of them.

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