[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Increasing elondiness and cold tonight. Tnesdav partly cloudy and rather cold.

88th Year NO. 5

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

T - - .; . .

GREENVILLE, N. C. -..27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, T969

" INSIDE READING -

Page tObituaries

Page 5Opened door for Asia?

Page 7Job is tugh enon|di

10 Pages Today" Price 10 Cents

Laird Names His Air, Navy, Army

WASHINGXdN (AP) -> Secre-itius, who has been dvilian head tary of Defense-designate Mel- of the Navy since September Laird today named 1967.

vin R.

Rhode Island

Gov. John H.

Resigns

RALEIGH (AP) - Ralph Howland resigned today at Norfh Carolma CommissioiK r of motor vehicles effective Feb. 1, the N. C. Association of Afternoon Dailies reported.

The association, e news service, said it had learned that Howland delivered a letter of resignation to Gov.

Scott at the captol.

Howland could not be reached for comment.

. A spokesman at the governor's office said he could .neither confirm nor deny the report.

. - , Laird smilingly said Chafee, a

Chafee to be secretary of the: former Marine, ran into a little Navy and Massachusetts Insti-' difficulty in the last election tute of Technology professor over a Rhode Island sales tar|

Robert C. Seamans Jr. to be issue. *

secretary of the Air Force. , Chafee was defeated by Demin a surprise reappointment, i ocrat Frank R. Licht in the No-Slanley R. Resor was nominat-; vember election, ed to stay on as secretary of the Seamans has served at Massa-

Jchusetts Institute (rf ledmology The nominations must be con- as a teacher and project mana-1 firmed by the Senate. ger for 14 years and has held |

All tl^efe men appeared be-posts in the Natitxial Aeronautics! fore newsmen at a news confer-, and Space Administration. i ence held by Laird. i Laird said Seamans has a fine!

It was the second .'ound of j background in science and un-' high-level defense appointments | derstands the problem of space i made by the new defense chief 1 technology today. *

for the Nixon administration, j Seamans succeeds Air Force SAIGON (AP) Education Earlier Laird had selected I Secretary Harold Brown. i Minister Le Minh Tri died in a David Packard, multimillion-1 Laird said Resor, a veteran of I hospital today, victim of the aire head of a California elec-, the regimes of former Secretary i Ihst terrorist attack against a| tronics firm, to be his No. 2 man | of Defense Robert S. Me-1 niajor South Vietnamese politi-. in the Defense Department as amara and the present de-! figure in more than a year, deputy secretary. i fense chief Clark M. Clifford,! <^ot down by a grenade explo-

Chafee, 46, leaves office as was chosen to give his new Pen-! ^ion that demolished his car on governor of Rhode Island Tues tagon administrative team an ^ downtown Saigon street, Tri day. He succeeds Paul R. Igna- element of continuity'

Terrorists Kill Major Minister

> _

Lodge Is Selected Chief Negotiator

NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Nixon, without stating his own views on Vietnam peace talks, has named as his chief Paris negotiator Henry Cabot and painful sacrifices Lodge, who has a reputation for have to be made. taking a hard-line view of the He said the talks offer aily.

i hopeful forum for the definitiopJ On Saturday, Nixon had told Lodge; M and twice ambassa- i of the interest of all parties in- newsmen he wanted Ellsworth

many. Lodge said negotiators ini ticipate.

Paris must have not only a! This familiarity might enable strong desire for peace but also' Lodge to exert greater influence recognition of the profound on the men or Saigon, or it

which could prompt him to look at their view more sympathetical-

dor to Saigon, will head an al-[ volved and for the design of most-new negotiating team that, j agreements to meet those inter-by its makeup, leaves in ques- ests.

tion Nixons own policy attitude, While in Saigon, Lodge was toward the peace efforts in Par- j seen as close to *he personali-

Bunkeranother American who seems able to talk to the Saigon chiefsto remain indefinitely as ambassador to South Vietnam. Ron Ziegler, Nixons press

During two Saigon

Lodge generally mirrored the shifting but usually optimistic appraisals of the Johnson administration"

ties leading the South Viet-1spokesman, said in announcing tours, I namese government who, of the Lodge appointment that the

Commissioners Consider Sharing Data Processor

HENRY CABOT LODGE next chief Paris negotiator, has reputation for "hard line." (AP Wirepholo)

Hopes For Early Peace Talks Are Dimmed In Paris

But in a statement issued Sun- i ford, by balking at the shape day in Bonn, where he currently | of the table in the Paris talks is ambassador to West Ger-1 in which th^ are invited to par-

late, have been causing some President-elect phoned Bunker disquiet among a number of Saturday night and got a per-high federal officials, notably! sonal assurance the envoy Secretary of Defense Clark Clif- i would do what Nixon judges to

be in the national interest. In other words, Bunker would rt*

main In Saigon.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners this morning approved meeting with representatives from the various municipalities in the county later this month to discuss the possible use of countys data processing equipment by the towns to compute personal and real property taxes.

Purpose of the meeting is to explain to representatives of the municipal governments tlie services tiat can be supplied by the county computer and to determine as nearly as possible what services the various governments would like to use.

The comity computer, -Installed in S^ember, is currently figur^'^ayrolls for the Pitt County school system, the general county payroll as well as payrolls for Pitt Memorial Hospital and the Pitt ABC board.

The data processing equipment will be used to compute personal property and real estate taxes this year for the county. With very little extra effort, personal and real property taxes for various municipal governments could be computed by the equipment using much the same inform-^ ation as already required for" computation of county tax bills.

The meeting was set for January 29 at 7 p.m. in the courtroom in the Ck)urt House Annex.

The tax department reported that collections during the month of December totaled $253,417.26.

Ck)mmissioners also heard reports from the county agri

cultural agents office, the Wel-

was 46.

Across the country, the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese | generally avoided battle, as ^

' tiiey have done for several

mon^. PARIS (AP) The appoint-,settlement in Vietnam of su-

fnf importance seemed to

'is, .S i Americas chief representative' mean little to them.

Paris negotiations South Vietnams chief dele-i and light shellings. Fifty to 60 dimnied hopes today that the gate to the talks Ambassador'

SrwJe Z- w-; Pham%an|um!ha^

eluding a drive bv 5 00C US before President-1 than one stormy session with

^ inauguration Jan. Harriman. But Urn, a former |

around the abandoned fortress! ' foreign minister, was on fine

of Khe Sanh and a U.S. Army-! Although Ambassador W. Av-ipersonal terms with Lodge.

Navy push in the Plain of Reeds Leading members of Presl-

fare Department and the Reg- west of Saigon. launch Ae conference in | dent Nguyen Van Thieus gov-

ister of Deeds office during i Spokesmen said the big sweep there erament focused much of their

their morning sessions. operations are designed to keep t be nothing the Ameri- disappointment with President

Approval was given by the the North Vietnamese and Viet! ^ ' Johnsons decision to halt the

board for the purchase of an i Cbng off balance, to ferret out! such procedural mat-: bombing of North Vietnam on

encoder for the Pitt County j their supplies and to prevent shape of the confer- Harriman. Vice President

Fire Marshals office at a cost any massing of the enemy for seating ar-j Nguyen Cao Ky spoke of misun-

....... an offensive. So far they have' derstandings with Harriman

encountered little resistance. the South Vietnamese, tak- nnd attributed them to the 77-

Hospital officials in Saigon ing things slowly in the hope of year-old envoys failing hearing, said Education Minister Le* greater sympathy from the new Harriman wears a hearing aid. Minh Tri was in extremely administration, Nixons appoint-^ Ky in particular is said to be critical c(xidition after an ex-1 ment of Lodge came as a shot in in that group of members of plosion demolished his car in i the arm. The Saigon leaders re-, Thieus government who boast! downtown Saigon, killed his! gard Lodge, whom they got to close personal ties with Lodge, driver and wounded two body- know as U.S. ambassador in Lodge knows and likes Ky guards and a pedestrian. Saigon, as a hardline hawk and [very much, one South Viet-1

One report said a Vietnamese a good friend to the present mil-' namese said, and Ky likes _ on a motorbike threw a griade itary regime. him. i

into the car and escaped. But Lodges statement in Bomi Hanoi and the Viet Cwigs Na-there was some speculation that Sunday night that he regards a tional Liberation Front will be the blast might have been a time bomb secured to the car. j Tri, 46, studied at Jefferson K|^ IH

Medical College in Philadelphia. NO VnOIC0 IT

of $500.37.

According to Fire Marshal Michael Worthington, the encoder wil be used to transmit signals from his office in the court house to activate various fire alarms at stations throughout the county.

At present, alarms can be transmitted to various fire departments only by using the encoder at the county jail. Installation of tiie added equipment in the fire marshals office will provide two lints from which alarms can activated.

SIAMESE TWINS DIE This picture of the Hilton sisters was made in the 1940s when they were star attractions on

Teachers, Too

SAN FRANOSCO (AP> -Teachers screaming scab!. Stay out of school and Reagan lover, greeted stndents retnming to tense San Francisco State College today.

About 125 teachers, carrying signs and pleading with students and other teachers to stay off campus, jnarched at several locations bn "and oft the campus.

The college ended its three-week holiday recess with members of the teachers union Joining stndents strikers.

Gov. Rtmald Reagan threatened to use bayonets if necessary to fNTotect classroom operations for tiie vast majority

He was appointed three months ago to head South Vietnams controversial education ministry, considered one of the nations most difficult jobs. Many of the students are Viet Cong activists OT sympathizers.

Guards were placed around Saigons French-run Grail Hospital to prevent further attempts on his life.

Chi toe war front, U.S. headquarters said 38 enemy were killed Sunday, 32 of them by aircraft, in one engagement about 70 miles north of Saigon. Spokesmen said a reconnaissance patrol from the 1st Air Cavalry Division ran into an enemy force of unknown size and called in helicopter gunships and tactical air strikes.

Brisk Start For Sole Of N.C. License Togs

Id facrity nrt Murdot Hearing In Death By Car

RALEIGH (AP) Mrs. Annie

Peace Effort Is A Failure

House subcommittee says that j President Johnswi has made if the Vietnam peace talks in clear that he intends to go on Paris fail, it sees no alterna- governing until toe bell rings for five to an all-out military effort! him so his envoys will press on. to bring toe war to a speedy | As things stand now. North

conclusion.

the carnival circuit. Violet Is at left, Dahy at Right. (AP Wiraphoto)

on toe lookout for signs of a I closer alignment of the Wash-,

I ingtcm-Saigon positions after I Jan. 20, and if this happens' their own position inevitably will harden.

Some U.S. officials seem wor-1 ried that the effect of Lodges

appointment imght be to under-1 CHARLOTTE (AP) ~ The sUge. In 1955 they settled in them

o.? Jlilton Twins, joined together at Miami and opened a hamburger

" *'*' " the hip, led a hummingbirds

life of glamor and wealth, color and glitter in the 1930s.

Daisy and Violet Hilton, the glamor and the wealth long

Siamese Twins Die In Charlotte Due To Flu

WASHINGTON (AP) A tween now and Jan. 20. But

Vietnam and toe Viet Cong arei^^^ died in Charlotte

The UJS. bombing, halt has. al; . standing fast on thpir plan for lowed North Vietnam to stock- an unadorned roundtable that pile massive supplies, the' would give them both a status Armed Services subcommittee, at the talks equal to that of their

concluded in a report released!antagonists. twin sisters dead of the flu in

Sunday, and if the talks fail! The Americans are ready to their small home. In recent

Saturday as-they had been Torced to live~-^ together; They were 60 years old.

Friends found the Siamese

years they had worked quietly as produce weighers in a supermarket.

wll have provided the North | accept this formula, but South with a new lease on life and the Vietnam is standing fast on de-confUct ^ will certainly be pro- rnand for some sort of dividing

iinn. J symbolically; It was the end of a winding, .u ^ r

It said: The massive and relegate the Viet Cong to a road. Bom in 1903 in Brighton h^^innah, recalled the twins! get those day^ forever imp^ed movement of suw)lies I place on North Vietnams team. I England, or"* somewhere in plight , after their final ap-j C. N. Reid, who own.s

stand.

It didnt go, and within four years the twins were dancing again with a traveling sideshow.

here and promised tc come back for them, Mrs. Hannah. They went to work (or the supermarket.

The manager of the market bought three dresses each for them they didnt have any-

to the northern borders of South Vietnam and the Cambodian sanctuary farther south will i a x ^ have solved major logistic prob-' ^^VIGf ^Tdf I

Hinton was to be given a pre-!^^* n u I I

hminary hearing today in Wake 3X0^,^ S,;*^-.t*|LaUnched Ot\

alternative to an all-out military, % # n I

effdrt to bring the war to aVCRUS PrODe Speedy conclusion, hopefully to I

County District Court .on a charge of murder in the automobile death Sunday of her husband.

The bloom was off their thing but those fancy show

career when they hit Charlotte Rothes. Mrs. Hannah

in' 1962 for'an app^ at I * called.^ They sat on my conch showing of a movie called The and the dresses so they Freaks. could wear tliem.

We laid their stage career! Aeke Pierce, a local tele-to rest with that appearance, 'vision actor, said; 1 asked said W. F. Lemmonds, man- diem not long ago if ie\ d ager of the drive-in theater who dke some old piclure.s I had,

hired them. made when they were young.

A former neighbor. Mrs. S, they said, we want to for-

ins; get those day^ forever

the

Texas (depending on which! Pearance. supermarket, .said the sisters

story one chooses to believe),; said an agent brought will be buried in style,

the sisters were abandoned by their parents and handed to a

carnival promoter who groomed M ^ P-llinfc 10 Trafl/* them for show business. IN.V*. ^UUllTd I raTTIC

They were taught to dance ^

Deaths Over The Weekend

Phii M. Hinton, 31, was!a resbluo of MOSCXIW (AP) - The Soviet, ASSOCTATED PRESS Aiston, 22. oi Fayetleviile died

..-U J . . .. . ' nnlltiral Hiffprpn^oc hotu/AAn i nr. lo _ i i _ in. ; _ ..

state Bcenae plate lales In Approximately 250 registra- <> death between the lynched an unmann^, ^ P ' North .....

traUon cards which the Post fafi'y car and the apartment South Vietnam. space ship Sunday on a 155-mii- ^ traffic fatalitie.s

Office was unable to deliver building where he lived. Police i*courtheartag in San Antonio end. raising the

have been turned over to Mrs. Ifoted witnesses as saying Mrs.; ,, , wi end in mid-May witfi a soft L,.S i..; yeac

Garris. Anyone living or having Hinton was behind the wheel of i ADOIIO O OVGf lived during the past year in car when it crushed him.!-., ^

the Greenville area may locate, Police Sgt. Floyd Denton said IMGilVlty SCOIIO ^ J a * c ' his card by contacting Mrs. relatives of the couple told him

Sales at Home and Auto Sui> Garris at Home and Auto Sup- the couple had been arguing AVELLINO, Italy (AP) earth by an observatory near

ply in Greenville w^e as iol-|p|y^ yjg Dickinson Avenue for about a week. 'The 16th Century Basilica of St. Alma Ata, Kazakhstan. It said

lows: automobiles2,012; frucks I gj Western Auto Mrs. Hinton, 27, is the mother ^^cy of Constantinople has add- the photographs were sent to

-^26; trailers M7; mo^cy-^gQj.j3t^ Store on Main Street of two children, .age four and

Greenville and Farmville were heavy during the first half week of sales according to license agents, Mrs. Anna Garris of Greenville and Mfi. Darius White of Farmvlile.

Carolina recoraed !2 in a head-on collision s'\ miles over die week- south of Fayetteville, toll to 17 for the A wreck two miles nouUi of Morganton killed 18vear-)ld Kenneth Hay Scott. 38, of Lu- Hov I-ee Carswell Jr . of ,V!or-cama was killed Sunday night ganton.

MIX. vrac u . him Tv.il in a two - car collision, on U. S. Waue Elmer Hmkle 50, of

photographed 90,000 miles from The court pronounced them ^ Kinston. Myrtle Bech, S. C.. was Killed

. 'Lex., they charged that the

The'officiai news agency Ta. lilfy saW their'"sl"^

said the Venus 5 vehicle was iney said tneir sla-

free.

cles11; and taxis 10. These iju Farmville reports approxi- seven.

figures are very similar to sales statistics at this time last year, Mrs. Garris said.

mately 1700 license plates sold.

She said no problems have been

encountered with buyers not EXTENDED WEATHER She said buyers have been having proper information. I OUTLOOK FOR N. C. very efficient in having the ne-1 Farmville area residents who! Temperatures (vill average be-cessary information which in- have not received their regii- low normal through Saturday, 'eludes the name of their insur- tration cards should check witlf A half inch or more of precipi->ance company, the policy nunv .Mrs. White, since more than SO'tation is expected as^ scattered ber, their signature, and cctti-iwhich the Post Office was lin- showers Tuesday and Thursday; fication dates ready to submit; able To deliver have been sent another period of rain orsnow when they went to bqy tags. I to her. tlate in Jhe wedL

Police said Gordon Bud Bow- in a freak accident in .ircndalo.

. J 34, of Richlands was killed He was backing his car o^it of a

...... r----o--r - ----- -...... 11 f, driveway when he fell out and

ed something to its nativity crib Moscow and the quality of the called i he Hilton bisters g ,.ypg| ..gjj

a reproduction of the Apollo 8 pictures is good. Revue and hit the road again^ Jacksonville. ( ornclia Sharon F.llin.;tong. 15,

spacecraft. Tass said Venus 5 would con- i . 'La.. nen wen of Henderson was killcdjjfhen

The spacecraft, said a tinue atmospheric studies begun at 166 pounds, their |^i]pj g one-car accident ear- she was thrown out of sftar as

youth who helped build the crib, by the Soviet spacecraft Venus at four feet, nine niches. |y Saturday near I.ucama. They it overturned near Henderson. A.

signifies not only mans techni- 4, which made a soft landing on Along the way they found ro- were James Lawrence Reaves. A collision early Sunday two cal progress, but also his aspi- the cloud-covered planet Oct. 18, niance Violet married James 22; Larrv .Mitchell Jones, 24; miles north of High Point killed

ration toward the infinite. 11967. Venus 4 showed the planet | Moore in 1936. Daisy married and Frank Campbell, 22. r,oorie Harris. 25, of High

More than 1,000 persons came' to be hot and inhospitable, re- a dancer, Harold Estep, in 1941 poyd Stamev Olinger. 57, of Point, to see the novel crib Sunday, laying temperatures of up to 536 unions ended in divorce. New Hall was killed Saturday in 'Police said Edward Anthony,

with the Apollo miniature hov- degrees fahrenheit in an atmos- j When vaudeville fell on hard a collision on a rura.l road just 44, of Lewisville was killed Sun-

ering over the hut of Bethic- nhere consisting almost entirely | times, the twin.s bowed a north of Moncure. da> in a collLsion 14 miles west

hem. I of carbon monoxide. 1 temporary farewell to the, Police said Levie Whitman of Winston - Salem. i

f . . is

1Th Dally Rtf factor, Graanvllla, N. C.~Monday, January 6, 1969 *

^ >w8i 'if

Wades Into Jession's First

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 91st Congress leader* indicate * is likely to take on the belt-tighten-ihSi - middle-of-the-road character of the Eisenhower years waded into the real work of its first session today.

After a joint House-Senate meeting to certify Richard M.

Nixon as President-elect and debate a rare challenge to the Electoral College system, the House hoped to take up proposed pay raises for congressmen, Cabinet members and the President.

Among the Senates first order of business are pre-inaugu-

HOMECOMING Mrs. Aristotle Onassis

carries a bouquet of flowers as she and her chlldrco arrived In New Yorks Kennedy Inter-

national Airport yesterday. Carolyn is shown with her back turned, and John Jr. holding his. leashed spanid. (AP Wlrephoto)

With

Confer

Lebanese

Obituaries

James

Mr. Thomrs C. James Sr., 65, died suddenly at noon Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday in / the Wllkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor of Arlington Street Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. James was a native of ;Pitt County and had been a fesldent of Greenville for about 30 years. He was a former member of Timothy Christian Oiurch near Gardners Crossroads, Withlacoochee Tribe No. 36, Improved Order of Red Men, and the Woodmen of the World. He was employed by Allen Implement Company of Greenville for fifteen years, becoming seml-retlrfcd In 1962.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

, Bessie Jones James; a son, Fred E. James of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Paul D. Rausch of Napoleon, Ohio; five brothers, Ledrew and Marvin James, both of Greenville, Jesse James of Ay den, Russell James of Chesapeake, Va., and Carlton James of Sonoma, Calif.; /our Bliters, Mrs. Julius T. Little ot Greenville, Mrs. Carl Sutton and Mrs. Lyman Sutton, both of near Greenville, and Mrs. Rosa Klrkman of Vance-boro, and five grandchildren.

Davenport

AYDEN - Mr. Charlie B. Davenport, 74, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Sunday afternoon,

Mr. Davenport was a member of Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden and had spent most of his life in Pitt County. He was a retired farmer.

Funeral services will be held from the Liberty Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 p.m. Officiating will be Rev. Raymond Gaskins and Rev. Frank Davenport. Burial will'be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosalie H. Davenport; three sons, Travis Davenport of Wil-i son. Rev. Frank Davenport of Goldsboro, and David Davenport of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. | Mitchell Harris of Ayden and

Mrs. W. I. Jackson of Grifton; one sister, Mrs, Mathew Vandi-ford of Farmville; 21 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Britt Farmer Funeral Home until one hour prior to services, at which time it will be moved to the Liberty Free Wll Baptist Church. The family will be at the home of Mrs. W. I. Jackson in Grifton to meet friends.

Andrews

BETHEL-M. W. Andrews of Carrboro, father of Mrs. Wllda Ives of Bethel, died Sunday night In Carrboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brown

Mis* Irene Brown of 408 West Third Street, Greenville, died suddenly Sunday at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Roberts

Mrs. Addle Bell Roberts of 1817-A Norcott Circle, Greenville, died Sunday night at her home after a lingering illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Chilly Weekend For r People

Safety Meet For.....

Forestry Ass'n

WILLIAMSTON, N. C. (AP)-The North Carolina Fore.stry | Association will hold the first in a series of logging and saw-' mill safety meetings here'

Paul B. Barringer of Weldon, Wednesday.

president of the association said the purpose of the series is to reduce the pain, suffering and economic loss resulting from logging and sawmill accidents. !

Speakers will include Charles Wright, safety engineer of the American Mutual Insurance Company at Raleigh, and W, C.! Creel, safety director of the! state Department of Labor. >

Old Man Winter blew a breath

of cold air on the Pitt-Green-ville area over the weekend as temperatures Saturday and Sunday rose to a high of only 41 degrees recorded midnight Saturday.

Low reading for the day Saturday, according to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, was 27 degrees. Some snow fell in the county before daylight Saturday and more after sunrise, although the weather station reported not enough snow fell to be recorded.

Sunday the temperature dropped to a low of 19 degrees while the high for that day was reported at 25 degrees.

The low temperature this i morning"was recorded at 7 a.m.! while the mercury dropped to 17 degrees.

At 9 a.m., the temperature had risen to 25 degrees.

Wind this morning was from the northwest at zero to one mile per hour.

The Tar River level stood at 3.8 feet.

DEEDS

Grace J. Ewing, al to Sydney P. Britt, al $10.00 James B. Mooring, III, al to Earl^ Spain, al $10.00 J. Brooks Tucker, al to Robert L. Tripp, al $10.00 Housing Authority of City of Greenville to Andrew A. Best $10.00

Ada Hardee to Robert Earl Cox $10.00 Alex J. Speight, al to Ervin Lee Evans, al Brook Valley Realty Co. to Donnie Earl Spain, al $10.00 William L. Ormond to Aubrey Kent Glisson, al $10.00 Asa J. Manning, al to Evan-der Tracy McLaurin, al $10.00 Mrs. Alma V. Taylor to Shamrock Transport Os. $1.00 Shamrock Trani^'ort Co. to Roby E. Taylor $lj)00.00 N. Spurgeon Cole, nl to Charles C. Puryear, al $10.00 State Bank A Trust Co., Tr., al to George B. Howard, al $10.00

John Q. Griffin, al to Annie Marie Garris $10.00 Donnie Mack Wynn to Davis C. Evans, al $10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Harold L. Dail, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to W. C. Qark, Jr., al $10.00 Larry G. Molngo, al to James Ivy Brown, al $10.00 J. B. Rouse, al to Deaton Hurley, al $10,00 Evelyn Lopez to Jorge I. Lopez $10.00 Ocalas Randolph to Evelyn Randolph $10.00 John W. Nabors, al to Lester E. Turnage, al $10.00 T. C. Elks, al to C. T. Wells, Sr., al $10.00 Daryl Vincent Clayton, Jr., al to John W. Nabors, al $10.00 William S. Corbitt, Jr., al to Corbitt Apartment, Inc. $10.00 Lurena B. Andrews to Beulah Lynch $10 00 W. Arthur Tripp, al to Terry T. Patrick, al $10.00 Kathleen 0. Porter, al to Mary Frances P. Fornes $10.00

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Lebanese and Israeli officials have met to discuss Israel's charges that Arab guerrillas have been crossing Lebanons southern frontier to attack Israeli settlements.

The Lebanese government said the meetings were held at the border within the scope of the mixed armistice commission and under the supervision of United Nation* observers. Questions discussed at these meetings concerned the investigation of complaints and disputes arising from violations of the terms of the (1948) armistice agreement, the Beirut government said.

Lebanese leaders have claimed repeatedly that the guerrillas do not use their country as a base and ttat no attacks have been mounted from Lebanon.

Lebanese- Defense Minister Hussein Ouweini told a news conference Israel had turned down a Lebanese proposal that U.N. observers be permitted into Israel to investigate the charges that the guerrillas came from Lebanon to launch their attacks.

Israel meanwhile rejected a Soviet proposal for a Middle East peace sponsored by the Big Four. King Hussein of Jordan and the Egyptian press welcomed the Soviet peace formula, and one Cairo paper warned that an immediate, decisive effort is needed to stave off another war.

Foreign Minister Abba Eban told the Israeli Cabinet Sunday Jerusalem had Informed Washington and London the Soviet proposals could not serve as a basis or a framework for discussion because:

They demanded total withdrawal of Israeli troops from Arab lands occupied In the June 1%7 war without establishment of peace.

They did not provide for secure and recognized boundaries.

-There was no reference to Israels demand that Arab-Is-raell relations be put on a contractual basis,

They did not guarantee Israel shipping rights through the

EXERCISE CLASS

Ladies exercise classes will be held each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons at Elm Street Gymnasium from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. starting Monday, January 6. There is no charge and all interested ladles are urged to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE

The Grlmesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F'. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at*7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 7 oclock.

All Master Masons are cordially invited.

Lloyd Fornes, Master'

G. C. Elks, Secretary

Playschool Will Begin On Jan. 10

The winter session, of play school will begin Friday, Janu-ary lOth at 9:3:0 a.m. at Elm Street Recrealibn 'Center. ITay-school will be conducted for twelve weeks and is for chil dren who are 4-8 years of age.

A fee of $1.25 will be charged for each child to cover the cost of refreshmenUi during this time. Parents may register their children when they bring them Friday morning.

U.S. Supreme Court Justices are appointed for life and are removable only for High

Crimes and Misdemeanors.

.^ -----

Swsst Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

111 DIcldOMD A

PAornnc

OECORATmc

VALL

COVERINC

Painting Or Decorating f

1Ti Dtcerttini and Dtilgn Dapartimnt of the A. B, Whitley Co. U a dieoratoii adventoic! Fia* diapaiy fabrici, niga, carpets, wall coveringi and yas, avta lha iurnitute to match., .for the moit diKriminating laate for homa, buainiia or induatry. Pioreiiicmel atafr diiigneta ara on hand to help you achieve the *MtiatlM ia yoat decorating reiulti.

. B. Whitley, Inc.

> 31t Boyd Avenua Greenville, N. C

auMKpgirrxAx.

...

OPEN WID. AFTERNOON CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

If ttieChoefity..

More on good shoe tlUtaig.

As stated last week, the start of a good fit la to have the ball of the foot exactly In the widest part of the shoe. This will assure an excellent inside arch fit with adequate toe room. With an appropriate measuring device, we can measure both hee1-to>toe length and also heel-to-ball of the foot length. In most cases the heel-to-ball measurement translated into shoe length will show a larger size. A slxe 6 heel-to-toe measure may read a 6'/k or 7 on the heel-to-ball measure. It is most appropriate to fit with the larger 114 or 7

This will also insurg a per son with weak archfji plenty of toe room. A weak arch foot spreads out abnormally when pressure Is applied. When we take this heel-to-ball measurement, we shoe fitii's have to consider if a person has a long arch-short toe combination, or a short arch-long toe, or any other unique combination. In some cases a person will measure a sise 7 heel-to-toe but only a size 6 heel-to ball. In such case, the shoe-man should select a last of shoe which has a long vamp for accurate fitting. You can begin to undersUnd the need for training and experience in shoe fitting if the customer is to be properly fitted and avoid foot troubles.

SOS EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734

Suez Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba.

An' Israeli government spokesman here did not spell out details of the Soviet plan, but the lemiofflclal Cairo newspaper Al Ahram reported it contained a time schedule for implementing provisions of the November, 1967, U.N. Security Council resolution.

Tension remained high in Israeli-occupied territory.

In attempt! to counter Arab resistance, Israeli authorities demolished six Gaza Strip homes of ^alleged guerrillas; sentenced three young Arabs in the West Bank city of Hebron to 20 years in Jail for sabotage; and Jailed nine Bedouin trills-men from the Sinai Desert for six years on charges of trying to selljD Jordan arms and ammunition they had collected after the 1967 war.

Israeli police also broke up a demonstration by 400 Arab schoolgirls in the occupied West Bank town of Nablus and arrested three.

In Beirut, the Lebanese army announced new steps to defend 43 border villages from Israeli attack. These include a ban on all demonstrations and marches, a military training program for the population of frontline villages; the building of trenches and other fortifications, and periodic air raid and attack exercises.

ration hearing* on Nixons Cabinet nomineesand the bieimlai effort to make filibusters easier to cut off.

Senate Democratic leaders also plan early work on the nuclear nonproliferation treaty held over from the last session although there appeared little hope for ratification before President Johnson leaves office Jan, 20.

Along with its first dellfc^ra-tion on legislative proposals this week. Congress *akes up the workaday business of making committee assignments and fill ing party organization vacan ces. -

Senate Republicans, expecting increased committee assignments to reflect their gains in November elections, began setting up-a GOP committee in party caucus to sift their candi-

Farmville Decals Keeping Pace

FARMVILLE-City auto de-cals sold in Farmviile to date for 1969 have reached 205.

A spokesman at the Town Clerks office stated this is about the same as the number of city tags sold at this time last year. This year marks the first time Farmville has used the decal type of Identification for vehicles of residents of the town. The decals are sold at the Town Clerks Office.

Bethel Tags Sell At Familiar Pace

BETHEL Bethel city auto tags are selling at about the same rate as at this time last year.

To date 61 city tags have been sold, compared to 59 sold at this time last year. The town clerks reminded residents that the city tage can be purchased at the office of the Town Clerk.

Pleas Denied; Suicide Attempt

RALEIGH (AP) - A 13-year-old boy who attempted to take his life because he didn't want to attend a predominantly Negro school will be sent lo a private school if he recovers.

Jerry William Wilson, was in fair condition in the intensive care unit of Wake Memorial Hospital Sunday. He had shot himself last Thursday after school officials denied the latest in a series of petitions for his transfer to another school.

The Wilsons moved to Raleigh from Charlotte about three months ago. Jerry was assigned to Carnage Junior High School, where only about three of the 950 pupils are white.

The Wilsons said Jerry told them he did not like attending school at Carnage. They said he had played hookey on several occasions.

During the Christmas holidays, a Negro truant officer told Uie parents Jerry would be sent to a training school if he didnt attend classes regularly.

The Wilsons, who have two other children, live in a two-room apartment and share their bath with another family.

A Raleigh businessman, who refused to let his name be used, said he would provide funds for the boy to attend a private school. He also said he would try to find better living quarters for the family.

dates tor committee posts.

But Chairman J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., wants to cut the size of his key 19-member Foreign Relations Committee and eifortsaro under way to trim back the 26-raember Senate Appropriations Committee as well.

Prospects that the 91st Congress would see a period of reassessment following years of innovative social legislationreminiscent of former President Dwight D. Eisenhowers administrationwas seen Sunday three ranking congreasiohal fig* ures.

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield noted the voluminous Great Society and other legislation passed during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations and pictured the 91st Congress tenure as a time to reorganize.

I think perhaps we mav have passed too much legislation, spent too much money, Mansfield said. I think it is time to reorganize, tighten our belts. He was interviewed on CBS Face the Nation.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said he believes the 9lst Congress will be more middle of the road than the 90th and one that will respond to what he called Nixons broad range of domestic and foreign programs. ^

Well get some help from liberal Democrats in some programs, Ford said, and help from the more conservative elements in others.

Ford appeared on NBCs Meet the Press.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, said there should be a minimum of partisanidiip between Republican Nixon and the Democrat-controlled Congress

Aged 102, Hell At Last Retire

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) John H. Newhard is retiring as manager-treasurer of Allentowns Greenwood Cemetery for health reasons.

Newhard, who is 102, frowns on those who retire at 65 and says, I cant see it myself. TTieyre a little too lazy. He has worked at Greenwood without a vacation for the past 41 years.

Ninth Candidate For LA Mayor

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rep. Alphonzo Bell, R-Calif., who won re-election to a fifth term in November, is the ninth and latest candidate to announce for mayor of Los Angeles. Mayor Sam Yorty said last__week he would seek a third four-year term.

Another congressman, 'Hiom-qs Rees, D-Calif., is reported considering a try.

Bell, 54', is a member of the House Science and astronautics and Education and Lab(' committees. He is a former California Republican state chairman. Yorty was a Democratic congressman when elected to the nonpartisan mayors job.

but added, vou cant give him a blank check.

Muskie said he does not believe Nixon will try to repeal much recent Democratic legislation just^ he said President Eisenhower did not try to repeal any New Deal legislation.

I dont expect it now, Mus-klc said. I do expect proposals to modify it, to improve it, to bring about reforms.

Muskie was interviewed on ABCs Issues and Answers. The l&lectoral College system challenge today by Muskie and Rep. James 0. OHara, D-Mich. was made, they said, to dramatize a"'need for reform of the presidential election process.

They challenged the vote of a North Carolina e'ector who ran pledged to Nixon but cast his ballot instead for third party candidate George C. V/allace.

Legal and historical precedent, Muskie and OHara argued, require that electors foUow the dictate of the popular presidential vote and not go their own way.

Senate consideration of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and other legislation is likely to be delayed by the traditional opening session wrangle over whether filibusters should be easier to cut off.

Ratification of the international treaty to prevent spread of nuclear weapons must be considered by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee before it goes to the floor.

Some 730 City Tags Are Sold

Some 730 Greenville auto license plates have been sold so far this year, according to William Moore, city clerk.

He said he considered this number fair sales for the first week, and that purchasers are cooperating very well in having their 1969 state registration cards and their new state license numbers with them when they go to buy city tags. The purchase price is $1.

CCA

STARTS SOON ON WPXY

(jMtflU

222 EAST FIFTH STREET

January Clearance

WINTER SUITS 14

FAMOUS NAMI P

RAINWEAR 5 . 25

*10

PRICE

BASS WEEJUN

LOAFERS

FAMOUS NAME SPORTSWEAR

SKIRTS SLACKS BLOUSES SWEATERS

REDUCED TO UP |

PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

GROUP heels"""A*14 GROUP PUTS "" 'S, *9

WERE TO

25.00

HANDBAGS

" $Z00 $1000

V U AND im

NOW

Gianr

JANUARY

AS SEEN ON TV

M BrtM and (NrcnM-MntKa. All Olrdii eliM-XS. S, M, L (XL Ina-tt-OO mer> Daeonte rtflelored Iradomerk M^VTfX mod* etth LYCRA* Olrcilo: DafUf'

LINOERIB DBPT. - BCND FLOOR

neats To Be Soft And Feminine

Th Dally Raflacter, Greanvllfa, N. C.Monday, January o, 19693

By LOUISE COOK As^ocUtd Preu Writer

NEW YORK (AP) From a fashion viewpoint, 1969 may weU turn out to be The Year of the Accessory. And topping off the list of must items for every womans closet will be-what else?a brand new bat The Millinery Institute of America presented samples from the spring collections of designers like Adolfo, Mr. John and Emme Sunday In the windup of a four-day series Of clothes collections sponsored by the New York Couture group. Sunday afternoon began the second of the two spring previews, the American Designer Showing.

Hats were soft and feminine ^ither in style or fabric, sometimes in both. All the designers stressed the costume look, advocating careful coordination among the various pieces of a womans outfit.

' For the first year, there were "hats designed specifically to go with the new pants suits.

Adolfo showed a white, wide-brimmed felt hat with brim softly turned up on one side, topping a one-piece black jumpsuit and gray coat. Emme matched a turban to the tan and white striped blouse of a three-piece pants suit. And for evening, there was Jack McConnells vi-2ie-nVe turban of a multicolored print which matched the models bare-midriff harem outfit.

To go with dresses, there w^s 8 group of hats titled, The American Way. Escorted by a man in an Uncle Sam costume, the models paraded .back and forth in sprightly red, white and blue hats. One of the highlights was Frank Olives off-the-face rrtler hat with an American eagle print.

And for the woman who collects status itemsrhe Gucci shoe, the signature scarf, the chain beltthere were .status hats. All had brims and were casually soft. Many, like Yves St, I.aurents fedora, nnaiched a band on the hat to a belt or srraf on the skirt. The St. Laurent featured a gold metal bat band and matching belt.

Opening the American Designer Showing, was

Oorit Place Bet On A Gambling Husband

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN jney.

DEAR ABBV: T.. is ver,'Z't important to me. I am 24 and

bier. Youre a cinch to lose, j DEAR ABBY: You gave BE-DEAR ABBY: Sex is an ani-; WILDERED some excellent ad-

happy? Some people say gam-Bobby is 29. He is smart, good bling is a disease. Also I dont

looking and has a great person-1 think Id be proud to say my ality Bobby started gambling | husband is a professional gam-back in college. He played cards | bRr. Bobby is not lazy. Hes

mal instinct which i: normal

in ALL animals. is an animal, right? SO when man feels the natural urge to have sex, what is wrong with follow-

and bet the horses and would a college graduate and could his natural secret,

nnn 4 ArAv*irfKinrr rr>I wioIta livrfe^rr nr\>9v%W7 JUST OUKlV/UO

vice. She was married to a maa who didnt want his family to know he was married. 1 hope she listens to yoii, and finds but WHY he is so determined to keep their marriage such a big

win at everything he gambled I make a good Hving in many on. At first it was for fun and other wav. Tf vmi nr vniir '

DEAR JUST: ALL animal:

I wish that I haJ had the brains to ask somebody what

so he cant lose. Maybe lies complicated. Its the science! Ae ultimate in loye.

been lucky so far, but he always of trying to get something for i Ami^Is have no capaci.y for

seems to have plenty of mo-'nothing. Dont bet on a gam- 5?''- ^

-- ^--- the next. Casual and promiscuous mating among civilized people (or simply using

living

in Montana, Wyoming, California, and another one right her in the same town! Yours truly, NO LONGER BEWILDERED Everybody has a problem.

XCnanQGS ' ro, rsas^ Sown^^t-i.urs? For-a perenal

IcVl CAV tirCTA^ la

Vows In Ceremony

ish sex urge) is not only Im- P'V

Los Angeles. Cal, 90069

I nwral, its meaningless. It is , : for lower animals. Its also for

TWO BY WRAGGE Youre looking at two

spring outfits from the house of B. H. Wragge as they were displayed at the New York Couture Group showing. At left Is a red, white and blue plaid cotton dress called Americana. A brcad-

brlmmed straw hat .faced In matching plaid completes the ensemble. At right is a fireman red jumper dress with white lonR sleeves, high neck blouse and pants. (AP Wirephoto))

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY p.m. The

3:00 p.m. The Inglis Fletcher Book Club will meet with Mrs. George Platt 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Wesley Kar-

Arnoldl

Scaasis collection for Tannel Knits. Ranging in price from $65 to $125, the outfits featured tex

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

3:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoho- han, 758-3634

I 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-! Anon Group meets at .Alco-^ holic Information Center, i Telephone 756-3222 I THURSDAY

, 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at

Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs.

I Ross. 756-4207

' 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club

meets at Elm Street Recreation Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Sav-; age, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-

ity Courts Restaurant 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building 9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building

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

WASHINGTON - The Fir s t Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sarah Joyce Burney and James Henry Hodges on Friday, Dec. 27, at 8:00 p. m.

The Rev. Luther Matthews officiated at the double ring and candlelight ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by John Thompson, organist, and Mrs. Betty Brown and Mrs. Sylvia Lilly of Pasedena, Calif., soloists.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Council Wooten Burney of Rt. 1, Ay den, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodges Jr. of Rt. 1, Washington.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a. blue mist chiffon floor length modified A-line skimmer dress with matching satin mandarin collar and back panel. The front was enhanced with small satin covered buttons. She wore a matching blue satin bow with shoulder length blue illusion veil appliqued with blue flower petals.

the birds.

DEAR ABBY: Does a young white orchid with blue ribbon tornan have the right to tell worked in around the flowers!an intelligent, eligible, highly with blue and white ribbon | successful professional man that streamers i marry him IF and

Mrs. CouncU Wooten Burney "e .'oses 35 ^unds end

II of Ayden was matron of J,

nor. Bridramai^ was Mrs. Mi-; .-me": The right

, to sav what one chooses is

Die bridegrooms father ser- cherished freedoms.

ved as test man. Ushere were;Ad dont forget, an Intelligent.

Toinmy Hodges of Washmgton y y ^ly successful pro-

and

a stamped, seh'-addres-sed envelope.

brother of the Iwidegroom, and Council Wooten Burney II of Ayden, brother of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of GriftcHi High School and attended Harbargers Business College. She is presently employed by Carolina Sales, Inc., of Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and completed a four-year tour of duty with the U.S. Sea Bees. He is employed by Texas Gulf Sulfur.

The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Chocowinity.

Following the rehearsal Thursday night, an after - rehearsal party was held at the home of

fessional right

man also has that

LONESOME

GEORGE

MORNINGS

WPXY

She carried a nosegay of white Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hodges, I

pom pons centered with a Jr. !

Mrs. V. P. Brinson Sr. and

Mrs. Plum Sutton, directors of | the wedding, assisted in ser-1

tiirpd wpavps pivin<T a bns relief Anonymous meets at AA luren weaves giving a oas reiiei , irarmviiip Hu/v

appearance, gently moulded bodices, fitted waists and bias-cid sections.

A new idea was vinyl on knits, dramatically shown in a costume including a bright orange vinyl cape,-lined in am abstract blue and orange knit and worn over a matching knit dress: Similar nrirts in di'^erent colors and styles were banded plastic at the neck or hem.

Griffon News

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and son, Patrick, have returned from Annandale, Va., where they spent Oiristmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Patrick.

Mrs. Emmett Sherron and daughters, Nancy and Anne, of Bishopville, S.C. -visited Mr.

Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDfiESDAY 10:00 a.m. Mrs. M. E. Sutton will be hostess to the Brookgreen Garden Club "1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis dtlub meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 7:45 p.m. Pitt Co. Association for Retarded Children meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Qub meets at Womans C3ub building 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7.00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

7:30 p.m. The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. L. E. Ballard

BIRTHS

I Harris !

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris, a daughter, on Jan. 3, 1969, in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. Mrs. Harris ! is the former Jean Flake of Greenville.

Reel

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ola T. Reel, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son.

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of > Steven Thomas, on Jan. 3, 1969.

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Qual-

in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Schofield Born to Mr. and Mrs. John C. Schofield, 213 S. Eastern St, a daughter. Heather C., on Jan. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

.3 Ti/T ^ T w Mr. and Mrs. Carol Hudson! from Robersonville visited their

durini^CteistniaTwetk^^^^ and sons returned home Tues- grandmother. Mrs. Viola

J. L. Quinrly, Missei Mana | week

and Hazel Patrick returned Sun- Ahoskie se- Mrs J. L 'Toter is a smgical

day from ^arlotte where they -""a'Hospi-

made a"Christmas visit with' Mrs. Viola ONeal visited herital.

Mr. and Mrs, Steve Jefferson

Hodges

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy, G. Hodges, Winterville, a daugh- i ter, Tracy Elaine, on Jan. 3, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.,

ving.

3-HOUR SHIRT SERVICE

1-HOUR CLEANING

Hour Glass Cleaners

DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE

14tb and Charles St.

Corner Across From Hardeei Complete laundry and dry cleaning service.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL

Mrs. James Henry Hodges

Bridge Winners Are Announced

and infant daughter, Elizabeth Patrick. Mrs. ^inerly remained for a longer visit.

The Faculty DAiplicate Club

sister, Mrs. Leona Rouse, near | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dail and held its regular game F r i day Scouffleton one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Noah B a r b e r | evening at the Planters Bank. ^Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen,were recent attendants at the Winners were; Mrs J. S. Wil-

......... and children. Tommy and Vic-, Hank Williams show in Ra- lard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills j

Mr" and Mrs Warner BurchMartinsville, Va., were leigh. tied for first with Major S. N. I

"and daghte^r,^ Pweeb, have! guests of Mr. nd;Mrs; Ls R. Mr^, and Mrs. Wilbur ..H a r t^ WUUs.and E..R.,X(ane ot Golds- i returned' to Wmston Sal'em af- *^eues during the holidays. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. boro. C. J. Goodman and David ter spending Christmas here Pearl Tyson has return- C. L. Moore in Rocky M o u nt Proctor tied for third with Mrs. I

with their respective parents, i ed home after visiting her dau- one day last week. ' J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. ;

Mr and Mrs Burch Sr. Mr. I Benton, near Mrs. Joney Hobgood has re- Harris of Fountain,

and Mrs. Sam Nelson. i Greenville. On Sunday, M r s. ^ turned home after visiting her

Mr. and Mrs. Chales Stone' Annie Flanagan was a guest daughter, Mrs. Grigg lVson. Use a swivel-blade vegetable

visited in Richmond, Va., the| Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton of Mrs. Ella Carson is visitingi Peler to pare off the brown

past week with Mr. Stones sister, Mrs. Hugh Stone and Mr. Stone.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fauff-man and children, Will and Lutetta. of Cape May, N.J., have returned home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman.

Fremont and Mr. and Mrs. 0. her daughter, Mrs. John OGea- covering from fresh cocoanut

J. Stancill of Virginia Beach' ry, in Newport News, were recent guests of Mr. andi Ronald Tyson from Lynch-Mrs. Garence Little. burg, Va., visited his parents,

Mrs. Larry Worthington is a, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyson, dur-patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi- ing the holidays, tal. i Mrs. Viola ONeal is a patient

Edward Earl, Linda F a y e, I in Memorial Hospital, C h a pel Vinetta and Edna Ruth ONeal i Hill.

n~7r'iriiTTriTJii

meat.

Now Open <a JDmsdiajusi

BEAUTY SALON AND COSMETIC BAR

Glen(da Moore, Shirley Jones an(d Ju(dy Rideoutt, Manager, invite their friends and former customers to come by and see them.

A&P SHOPPING CENTER EAST lOTH STREET \

PHONE

752-3419.

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILUS

SECOND ANNIVERSARY

This column Is now just two years young. By your readership, response and patnwace you have shown your Interest and approval of It. Therefore, It^is my pleasure to continue DECORAMA for your fur-tiier enjoyment. We have served the people of this area for some time and have found the association a very happy one.

The girls at Tommie Willis want to thank you for your past patrooage and trust that we caa eonhine to be' of service to you. Tommie WUUs Interiors. 425 GreenvWe Blvd., Greenville. 756-133.

?4>itre Oicit

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4ie Ivent St., rss-im Oreenville Kimton - Wllsew Reeky Mount Terbere

Wll mannered double knit$ $how off newsy textures!

Destined to be the prettiest attention getters on the city scene! Misses For-trel polyester double knit skimmers with a richly sculptured or smortly ribbod texture will machine wash and never need ooy ironing. You'll love the woy these baoutiful bosics doth through the busiest doy without losing one bit of their perfectly poised charm. Try one and you're sure to wont both! M7

Novelty panel short sleever with semt-

scoop neckline, block. 8-18.

Sculptured skimmer with ewwl neckline in blue, pink, mint, yellow. 8 to 20.y>

Monday, January 6, 1969

V -\

No Room Now For The Do-Nothings

It is an'ambiiious program Gov. Bob Scott has outlined for his administration and for the North Carolina.

They are goals which will tax the talents of all those connected with the administration. They are goals which will challenge the very best the people ot North Carolina have to offer. They.are goals which leave little room, as Gov. Scott warned, for the timid, the faint-hearted and the do-nothings. In his inaugural address North Carolinas new governor did not painf a picture of an easy, prosperous four years without problems for hi.s administration or for the people of the state. To the contrary. Gov. Scott pointed forthrightly to many of the states shortcomings and called for'concentrated efforts to coiTfct them. , _

The state must do a better job of providing for its menta^lv and physically handicapped. Gov. Scott declared. The state must strive, he said, for the day when thei*e is peace and harmony', where men are free from fear, where intimidation, force' and vio-. Ipnce become bygones of another day. North Carolina. he asserted, has too many poor, ton many hun-Jgry, too many unskilled, too many hopeless. He pledged the efforts of his administration during 'the next four year? to redouble our attacks on these conditions.

It is fitting that the new Governor Bob Scott

New Records In Highway' Work

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH North Carolinas huge highway program soared to new records during the year just ended despite rising costs, fund freezes and other'problems.

Detailed summaries of construction and improvemeni projects in each or the t 14 highway districts were announced by individual commissioners over the holidays. From a statewide standpoint, highway lettings during 1968 reached a record $140 million.

At the same time, highway maintenance costs also reached record levels in dollar expenditure and took the biggest bite yet from available road-building funds.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

In their year-end reports, highway officials spoke frankly of feeling a pinch from growing needs and shrinking available funrk.

Bond Program The states $300 miliion highway bond program voted in J965 is- now almost entirely committed.

Latest available figures indicate that bond projects authorized under tha program thus far total $283 million. Many of these have been completed and others are being developed or are in the con-Itruction stage.

In anv case, the $300 million which was to be spread over a six year period, from 1966-72, has been committed to project by the present Highway Commission and lit

tle if any highway bond money is left for the new state administration.

Commissions Record With six months of its term ' remaining, the present Highway Commissiwi lias awarded 1,037 contracts ^or construction of 10,199 miles of roads since it took office July 1, 1965.

Total contract value of the construction projects is $410,-838,650 (m).

During the same period, secondary road improvements including paving were programmed for 7,312.5 miles with a total value of $119,590,20. Some of this secondary improvement mileage and cost is also reflected in the total contract award figure since the present highway commission put a great deal more secondary work under contract tb-n bpH been tht case in previous administrations.

Tax Collections One of the most glowing of the state governments year-end reports was that by Revenue Commission e r 1. L Clayton showing that General Fund tax collections have increased 38 per cent over the past three years.

This, of course, results troir. the states economic boom and higher income and buying power.

Our per capita mcome is not what we would like for it to be, says Gayton, but 1 think it is worth noting that personal income in North Carolina is-climbing at a faster pace than in any other state in the Southeast.

It is also climbing faster than the national average and has a personal income percentage growth among the top 13 states.

General Fund tax collections for 1967-68 amounted to $679,-198,928 (m) as compared to $491,700,448 for fiscal 1964-65, Clayton said. He reported a 10 per cent increase in tax returns during the same period.

The Daily-Reflector

INCORPORATED

Ettabflshed 1882

Publiihad Monday Thrcvgh Friday Attamoont and Sur>day Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board

JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Pubflthart

Batri4 at Post Office. GreenvOle. N.C. aa wcovd cbM mall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATH Homa Dalivary By Carriai ar Motor Roalo Woob 40c y Mail, Payabla In Advanaa

On Tear ............................................. Iia

Six Monua .......... IjO

Threa MooUia'..........................................

Oua Moatb ...... ... ijQO

_tPrM McMa talct tax wfem appHcahb)

^ MEMBER OF AAS0CIA1ED' '

Tha A.i80claed. Preaa ta axcluslvely entntled hu uaa for publl. caUoD all oews dispatches cradled I to ft or doc otberwiae credited to this paoer and aiao tba local news puhllabed herein AU rights of puhllcailops of siweia) OQapatciMa hora art alaa laaerved.

ONmCD PRESS DnrERNATIONAL ^

AdveiHslnff ratea and deadllnea

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avallabla upoo requeal

^ spoke out more, forcefully on these issues than Candidate Bob Scott spoke out on them even in the primary and general election campaigns. If Bob Scott .spoke with new authority in his inaugural address Friday, he likewise spoke with greater determination and seemingly even greater conviction on the issues which face North Carolina than he has in the many . months he campaigned for the high office he now holds. "

At the outset of his administration Gov. Scott has set. difficult butxvorthwhile goals for Norh Carolina and its people. He has set the stage for the kind of progress North Carolina sorely needs at this point in its history. This vigorous state, with vigorous leadership and the dynamic support of which itf people are capable can. in the next four years, realize many of those broad goals w'hich Gov. Scott outlined in his first official message. ,

They are goals which should challenge every citizen of this state to give his best effort to helping to meet those needs which are foremost in this state.

Need Othr Crops To

* -a

Replace Lost Revenue

The Agriculture Department has reported that cigarette consumption for 1968 was down by one billion.

The departmnt estimated that domestic cigarette consumption in 1968 declined to 56.5 billion compared with 57.8 billion smoked the year before.

The decline is attributed to the anKsmoking publicity and the department also predicts that there will be no significant smoking gain"this year.

All of this, of course, will have its effects on a tobacco producing area such as ours and it means that farmers must redouble their efforts to finH other money making crops to replace lost tobacco revenue.

The Agriculture Department should also be working on ways of assisting the tobacco farmer in converting to other production. If the tobacco areas economy is to be upset by the government antismoking campaign, then farmers should be able to look-for government assistance in keeping their heads above water.*

hould I c(K) like a dove

Or hawkishly

3ig Contrast in Texas Officials

ART BUCHWALD

Hacing Into The

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

.AUSTIN, TexasReturning to .Austin from the West Coast by way of Las Vegas, Lt. Gov.-elect Ben Barnes asked Robert Goulet and his wife, Carol Lawrence, to sing ar the 1969 Governors inaugural dinner here and was elated when they graciously accepted.

Gov.-elect Preston Sm i th, when told by Barnes, was something less than elated. Smith confessed he had never heard of Goulet and wondered whether anybody with a funny name like that ought to sing at a Texas inaugural. When Barnes informed him Goulet had starred in the original cast of Camelot, Smith replied he never heard of Garaelot, ., either.. Bes i des^ the new Governor .idded, he wanted country music singers at is inauguration. Miffed, Barnes had .to withdraw the invitation.

The incident, trivial in itself, reflects the contrast in styles between Barnes, 30, a flamboyant political prodigy, and Smith, 56, a rusticated West Texan who.se career as state senator and lieutenant governor never wandered from Tory Democratic conservatism. More significantly, their disagreement over inaugural entertainment was but the first skirmish in full-scale war . np"' rornmencing.

Indeed, jeitisonmg" R o Bert Goulet could well be the Governors last victory over his lieutenant governor. During the next two years, Barnes has mapped plans to assume personal control over both the state government and ihe state Democratic party as the do-.inant political personality here. Beyond that, if here is ever another Texan on a national Democratic ticket, it likely will be Ben Barnes

Barnes is helped no little in launching a national career

new crafts. The head

from the state captol by an historical quirk. To hamstring Northern - imposed Governors during Reconstruction,

Texas severely weakened its governorship and vested the Lieutenant governor with dictatorial powers over legislation. Thus, any lieutenant governor with ambition and energy can dominate the Governor.

Barnes lacks neither com- /-v.i modity. Elected to the legis-'^ jthPr lature at 22 and as bouse spea ker at 27, he has been building r tt t . a statewide political network . y\l 1 Qp Launching with Barnes at the posh Dallas Club recent 1 y, to name a Texas community of 1,000 or more population that he had not visited; they could not. While Smith was ^ting 55-pereent-of the vote and trailing his Republican opponent in the cities and among youth Nov. 5, Barnes carried both those categories and compiled a statewide total of 72 percent.

Actually, Barness base of support is the right-wing Democratic establishment headed by outgoing Gov. John B.

Connally. When Connallys inner circle met in December.

1961, to plan Connally? run for Governor, Barnesthen a burly, redheaded 23-year-old-was present among the party elders.

WASHINGTON-Although it doesnt seem to be much of a problem to get a man from the earth to the moon, its still almost impossible to develop a fast train from New York to Washington. White some probes have been made by unmanned pullmans, rail-space officials said it was still too dangerous to send me to Washington, in one of the

of the rail-space

program, Werner von Pen-ncentral, said that despite setbacks he felt that the United States could get man from New York to Washington in three hours, by 1972.

Whats been holding up the program? I asked him Train travel is a journey into the unknown. There are so many things that we have to know before we can put men on rails.

What are some of the ha-

By JOHN CLNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Despite his renunciatioa of things_ capitalistic, Fidel Castro doesnt fail to follow through with businesslike efficiency on billing airlines for expenses incurred in hijackings.

Some airline personnel are bit chagrined, too, because some mistaken impressions have circulated that Castro is footing the bill for the wining, dining and comfort of passengers stranded in his country.

The fact is that the Cuban premier sends his bills on to the Swiss Embassy, which forwards them to the U.S. State Department, which passes them on te the airlines involved.

We pay our bills as we gel them; its standard good business practice, said a spokesman for National Airlines, which has had five airliners hijacked since May 1, 1961.

National figures that direct payments to ie Cuban government of $2,500 to $3,000 gewrai-ly were involved in their hijackings, including payments for food, hotels, landing fees and ftiel.

But thats only part of the cost. Other expenses included schedule changes, cancellations of other flights because of the unavailability of the craft, and the return of passengers in other aircraft.

Airlines generally have only rough estimates of the costs. Nobody has really cost accounted it, said an Eastern Airlines spokesman. Each hi-^ TIO is unique also; the num-

I 1 X I J C J V V I 1 i>er of passengers, the time out V V A service, the mileage involved

differ-

zards to rail-space travel? The first of course is the lift off. In order to get a man from New York to Washington he must have a ticket. So far we have not perfected the ticket system that would make it possible for a manned trip.

You mean the ticket pro-

Eastem, from which was stolen a jet with 138 passengers and a crew of eight late last week, says its losses averagt from $7,500 to $10,000 per hijacking, although it concedes the figures are only rough estimates.

Of this total, some $3,500 or so is paid out for gasoline. Cuban

blem is holding up the race in ariport fees, meterological ser-

Editors Say American Move

the Capitol?

ART

BUCHWALL

His ties are cquallv close "to The Lobby, the all-pVwerfur^Hl^ special interests in Austin. He is considered a protege of Austin lawyer Frank Erwin, right-wing chariman of the University of Texas regents and a power in The Lobby.

Unlike Connally, howe v r, Barnes has cultivated ties with the Texas left-the AFL-CIO, liberal legislators, minority groups. He is establishing contact with black college students and is naming a Negro staffer. In contrast to Smith (Continued On Page I)

(Christian Science Monitor)

The presence of fo r e i g n troops on any nationj soil nearly a quarter of a century fter. the. end of a. war is .hard to taker Nor can all of Japans unhappiness over Amer ican bases in that land be set down wholly to Commu n i si and left-wing Socialist propaganda. As a member of a proud and self-conscicu? race, any Japanese cannot but feel uncomfortable at such a long stay.

This applies even to those Japanese who, like ^re m ier Eisaku Sato, are aware of the advantages which the American military presence bring Japan. Indeed, given Japans historical, cultural, raciaf' and psychological circumstan-many might think- that* IS surprising tiat there has not been even greater Japanese unrest over the American military presence.

Thus there is much good sense in the reported United' States plan to cut back on its bases in Japan. It is said that, of the 148 such bases, 50s will be either handed over to Japan, switched to joint American-Japanese use, or moved

elsewhere in the country.' The " latter move would be to take them away from crowded areas where their presence has aroused particular unhappi-' ness."..............

The present Japanese (jover-nment based its latest campaign upon its readiness to cooperate with the United States for the peace of Asia. The electorate accepted that platform. Furthermore, there is not today as great a popular pressure against the American presence as has been shown in the past. One need but think back to the riots which prevented President Eisenhowers visit to Japan to see evidence of a change.

Yet Americas re 1 a t i o ns with Japan will always remain tricky and ticklish so long as Americans sit on Japanese soil, whether on the mainland or on Okinawa. Eventually such troops must leave. While that period is not yet visible on the diplomatic horizon, nonetheless, Washington is wise to demonstrate its willingness to lessen its nresence in Japan. This should enable Tokyo and Washington to continue their present necessary close relationship.

Werner von Penncentral said indignantly, If Borman, Lovelland Anders had to bny tickets for their moon shot at Penn Station they wouldnt have made it either.

What other hazards are you faced with?

We still dont know what effects a fast train r|de will have on the human body. Of course weve put dogs and chimpanzees on trains, and theyve given us some medical data. I

But as far as man is concerned, wed only be guessing. We doit know for example what happens to the human body when it goes through Trenton or Philadelphia, not to mention Wilmington, Del. And then there is the Baltimore Belt. Can man live in the tunnels that run under Baltimore at 200 miles an hour? *These are photographs of the New York to Washington road bed, taken by Broman from the moon. Notice the mraters and pits. We have to know more about them before we risk a human life on a (Continued On Page S) '

vices and other expenses to the Cuban government. In taking passengers back to Miami additional food bills also might be run up.

One of the largest expensoi results from the ne^ to send propeller planes to j/ick up stranded passengers. Because of Cuban restrictions, the hijacked jets are always sent back to Miami without passengers.

Hie Cubans argue ttiat 'their Jose Marti airport runways are unsale for- the jets to -take oil with a full load of passengers* Instead, they are bussed two hours to another, smaller airport at Varadero.

So far all but one theft of an American plane has involved Miami as a point of m*igin or destinatimi. This was when a Pan American ship on a New York-San Juan /oute was steered to (Juba.

Since this brought tho airliner for off its routebecause more mileage was involveda Pan American spokesman estimates the cost could'total $35,000, or even more.

._Some airline officials feel strongly that the hijackings wont be stopped until an international agreement is reached in which all participating nations agree to return offenders to the country where the crime occurred.

With punishment facing them, these airline officials say, potential hijackers will think at least twice before putting a gun to a pilots head.

Strength For Today

3anks Rushina To Beat Clock

TWO WORLDS AT A TIME

The naturalist Thoreau put into circulation the expression often heard, One A^orld at a time. The intimation is that man lives in only one world and that he will have plenty to do if he gives his attention to the things immediately before him and stops dreaming about heaven.

The trutii is that man doe.'; not live in one world but in two. He came from God, bears the divine image, and is nro-mised..,^,lan eternal dwelling-place Hn notlier world when his pilgrimage here is ended.

am. of *: .Id

V -n' ing ail. the r* sing pow^r of the 1 ' . ui

tlreatening whc k. woul do he 'el

vil!.- dared to lay hi.v ha. on-his sovereigns arm and

say very sternly, T'c poor V 'I- 'a: tv. gs

in Scotland, James V ind Jc.sir and i*' , _ 'rvi \

Jesus, James is a humble subject.

In many circles it ha., eome be regarded as unmi takabl- sign of i..:llcjtu^ 1 distinction y de(.Iare fc tlie orId here and now to disco th-' pos.^'bil' thing beyond. When men do this they display not their wisde I but their littleness, not their breadth bu their' narrowness. .And God id,.

'l.e lull ,

aHer oi* ea-

ture He lade lives in* two worlds, and the aci that he .y : c iscious y c worl does not alter this profound re.'ity.

I Earl L. I)u-rgiass

By ELMER ROESSNER Unrestricted exoansion of banks into non - banking ac--.'tivities cannot be permitted. No one knows this better than the banks.

Yet, they are franhca 11 y setting up and selling out to one - bank holding companies which permit them to operate in previously forbidden areas. By the time the 91st Congress acts or the NiXon administration formufates and implements policy, binks controlling the bulk of U. S. deposits will be head for, or already part of. one ba n k holding companies.

Banks cannot be permitted to free - wheel through general business areas for a number of reasons:

Sheer power The vast sums banks control. $200 billion in deposits alone, m u st be conlrolled and revn! iled. Oppressive eumpetiiiu'i

Banks already have enough influence over businesses to which they lend operat i n g, inventory and other funds. If one - bank holding company parents were also in a position to take over a company or to set up and arrange fm-aficing of a competitor, t e w independent firms would be strong enough to buck them. Tied Up Monopoly position Imagine a one - bank holding company that vows' to acqu i r e only financial type institut'-ion;s, as many have. It could still buy the local savings and loan as.sociation, insura nee under writer, stock broker finance company, factor i n g concern, credit card company, leasing company, mortgage company and*-o forth. If this were not 'a strangle hold on depositors and borrowers ill the romnvin-il} it would, at very least, be a

pretty tight grip.

Weak management One-bank holding companies, with few exceptions, are dominated by the bank holding. It is questionable if the banks officers and executives are qualified to run a variety of non-banking ventures properly. i

OJMKR

BOESSNEB

Depositor risk Banks are forbidden to invest in their holding compahys aoldi n gs although they may make limited loans to them. However, if an afiiliate ran into trouble

there is little doubt that t h banks weight could be shifted about to the affiliate'; advantage. This would be a natural tendency for management. But it would tend to increase the banks, and depositor*, risk.

Pushing Hard

Banks arc well aware of these negative"fa(stors. They also know, sure as httle green apples, Congress and the administration are going * to tighten upon them. Still, more and more push further and further afield through their holding companies.

One reason is that they have limited to banking activities so long they are desperate to break out.

The banks are also in intense competioo with c a q. h Other and with J^h^r.financial institutions. They try to grasp any advant-ui;,* before the competition dt'c.s.

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspoiideiit

' WASmNGTON (AP) - The United States has opened a future of independence for the nations of Asia and the possibility of aome new relationship with Red China because of its role in Vietnam, says presidential assistant Walt W. Rostow.

Rostow puts Vietnam peacemaking and building the new Asia among the major problems of the incoming Nixon administration.

Other top foreign policy problema for the foreseeable future include, in his view, stabilizing the war-racked MidcUe East, negotiating nuclear weapons limitations with Russia and finding a solution for the racial conflict in Africa.

An economist and former college professor, Rostow has worked in the top levels of government since the first days of the Kennedy administratim eight years ago. For three years he has served President Johnson as special assistant for international security affairs earning the sobriquet of resident TOte House hawk. Before that he headed the State Departments policy planning staff.

He is leaving government as a determined defender of U.S. intervention in Vietnam, and an advocate of strong powers for a President to act as necessary in foreign crises, even without full or formal action by Congress.

The American people need never fear that a president of the United States is out looking to engage our forces, Rostow said in an interview. It is the most reluctant decision a president can make.

Rostow argued that the United States would have been <lrawn into a bigger war in Asia, involving Ckimmunist China, if it had not chosen to fight in Vietnam. He contended that U.S. interests in Europe and the Middle East had not been damaged by the Johnson administrationsSays U. S. Opened The Door For Asia

Want Barmaids To Fill Shortage

DURBAN, Soutll Africa (AP) Hotelkeepers want to bring back the barmaid. Since non-vdiites have been prohibited from working, at bars which serve women,' hoteliers complain that there is a shortage of white male bartenders.

Women can mix drinks now, hut only out of sight of cu.stom-ers. Now hotelmen want them out in the open to ease the manpower shortage.

concern with Asian affairs.

Following are some of the key questions and Rostow responses;

Q. Suppose President Johnson had chosen to pull out (of Vietnam in 1965) after deciding enlarged war would not be worth the cost. Why wouldnt that have been an acceptable course of action?

Rostow: I know it was President Kennedys judgment in .1961 that the consequence of i pulling out would mean stating to Asia and the world that our commitments under the SEATO treaty were not viable.

That would have meant a movement of the whole area under communist control. It would have meant also that the flank of the Indian subcontinent woulc go. And when that result was fully revealed the United States would not sit still for those consequences but would re-engage, under worse circum stances, and we would have a bigger war...

I was in the State Department when President Johnson was going through his very difficult decision of 1965 (to bomb tiie North and send in combat troops). It is my impression that his judgement was that the net consequences of our with drawing and accepting disaster In Vietnam would be a later, bigger war and one with a nuclear China involved.

Q. Is it your feeling that four years later, and $100 billion later, and 30,000 lives later this was well-justified decision? Rostow: Yes.

Q. And you think that a larger war has been avoided?

Rostow: If we see it through,

I believe so.

We have seen in the wake of President Johnsons decision of 1965 a most remarkable change in the contours of Asia. In terms of economic and social development we see great vitalitv in Korea, Japan, Taiwan, Thailand, Malaysia.

But much more than that.

Evans-Novak ...

(ContiDued From Page 4)

and other state candidates, Barnes vigorously supported the Humphrey-Muskie ticket.

Moreover, the legislative program Barnes plans may strain the support of some> conservative patrons: constitutional reform, a Texas minimum wage, workers compensation improvements, li-quor-by-the-(frmk. All of this is opposed by Smith, and all of it is likely to be jammed through the Senate by Barnes. While saying nothing publicly, Barnes realizes that Texas in time must accept the hobgoblin of The Lobby: a state income tax.

Barnes is generally expected to run for Governor in 1972, when Smith says he will quit, but he knows the governorship has been a dead end. The U.S. Senate is more enticing. He probably will avoid challenging liberal Democratic Sen. Ralph Yarborough in 1970 (as conservatives are urging him) and instead run against Republican Sen. John Tower in 1972.

GIFT FROM BOTSWANA

GABERONES, Botswana (AP) The newly formed Botswana Red Cross has forwarded a government gift of Rands l,.y)0 ($2,100) to the International Red Ooss in .Geneva to help ease suffering caused by the civil war in Nigeria.

Buchwald.

(Continned From Page 4)

trip.

T admit that you must be cautious, I said. But isnt the rail space program being criticized for the slow progress that is being made in rail travel?

When youre dealing with something as new as passenger trains, you have to expect dis^pointments. Weve had engine trouble, capsule setbacks, lavatoiy failures. But were learning all the time. The research gained from the rail-space program will not only benefit transportation but mankind as well. What would speed up the program?

The only thing that would speed up the program is if the Soviets announced that they were going to build a railroad from New York to Washington. Then Congress would allot us the money fw a crash program. There is no pressure to do anything in this country unless we mink the Soviets are going to do it first.

Some people say we spending too much money wi our rail-space program. What Is ybur answer to toat?

Its true that there has been this criticism, particularly since many people say there is no life in Washmgton.

But we must consider the New York to Washington run the first step in a giant exploration. Who knows but some day man will go to Richmond or Atlanta on a fast train? So we cant say that just because were not going to get much out of going to Washington from New York that were wasting our money. You think if man ever finds a way of siding a fast train from New Ywk to the nations Capital he will open up a whole new world?

ril" go farther than that.

I predict that we may not see it, but your children and my children will someday be able to travel as far away as Miabi on a train with the same ease and comfort that it now takes man to go to the moon.

Professional Association

Dr. leslte B. Morton

announces the association' of

Dr. William A. Moody

in the practice of Family Medicine with him as of January 2, 1969

Dr. Moody's previous patients may see him et this new address 525 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina

Asians have a sense of confidence now that they have a future of their own to^ake.-We see the beginnings for the first time in history of cooperation among Asian nations' through such organizations as the Asian Pacific Council and the Southeast Asian associations, and the Asian Development Bank.'

Formerly Asian leaders did not know whether their future would be one of independence or one under (3iinas control, because there is no relevant power out there to cope with China except ourselves.

Q. Has the Vietnam war crys

tallized the whole issue over what the proper U.S. world role should be?

Rostow: Vietnam, as an issue debated with'such^tiwig^ling in our country, has had many dimensions. One of them has been, of course, that Western European countries have not taken part as allies in the war in Vietnam even though some were members of SEATO.

The fact that our Eur^ean allies did not engage their forces has tended to make some Americans feel that perhaps the war was not justified.

sometimes been criticized in recent years for being, policeman of the world. Isnt there some truth in this?

- Rostow: One toa^Cpoint we should be clear on. Where we have acted with force, we have acted either under the United Nati<ms or we have acted in terms of treaties. There are a great many areas of turbulence in the world in which the United States has not engaged itself except diplomatically, and sometimes not even that...

'Hiere is no impulse in the executive branch to go rushing

Q. Hie United States has I around the world fixing things

unless they are o vital interest to the United States and require action as a matter of last resort.

Q. Hasnt the United States lost ground in Europe while it was So heavily involved with Southeast Asia?

Rostow: I dont believe that to be true. I think the problems of Europe have been the result of frustration in these years of the movement toward European integration. . I dont believe, for example, that President de Gaulles decision tq puli France out of the integrated arrangements of NATO had anything to do with Vietnam.

Q. Could the United States not take a more active role in trying to solve the European problem of *ntegrati(m?

Rostow: No. I dont believe that thoughtful Europeans honestly think that we have the capacity to change President de Gaulles view oi British entry into the Ctommon Market which is the central issue.

Q. Isnt it true Jiat there has been a relative decline in United States authority in the Middle East (and a growth of Soviet influence) as a result of the involvement in the Vietnamese war? '

Roetow: I dont know of any firm evidence that would con-i nect the war in Vietnam* with our Middle East position. The problem of the Middle East is that it to an area with multiple schismthe Arab-Israeli, the racial nationalists versus the more modem Arabs, the Arab countries and other Muslim countries.

The Ar^ states have been caught up in an obsession with the problem of Israel. And the Soviets have manipulated that obsession. I dont see that the IHoblem of Vietnam has altered any of that.

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Paladins 'Dick Esieeck Keeps

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pick Esieeck keeps coming up with heap big scoring medicine, but it has proved fnsiffiTcrenrto prevent Furmans traveling hospital ward from sinking into critical condition in Southern I Conference basketball,

Hustling all ovr the court, leading his crippled team in rebounds, looking every inch the All-Southern he is, the Paladin senior upped his aVerage 2.5 points to 5.8 last week with 69 points in two games. _

By so doing, Esieeck closed in . sharply on the SCs top individ-' ual pointmaker, George Wash-, ingtons Bob Tallent, who played only once during the' week,^ scored 27 points, and saw his per-game average slip mi- nutely to 29.1. I

Rut for all-Eslceoks heroics, Furman gained no better than a split in two SC tests coach Frank Selvy had pronounced crucial. The Paladins"iipset Carolina 77-68 Tuesday as Esieeck scored 33, but were routed 96-83 at Richmond Saturday de-! spite his 36-point barrage. j

Now 1-3 in SC play, 2-7 over-j all, Furman still is battling to overcome a jinx that began with the drafting of 12-point scorer* Dave Whitener and continued with an outbreak of injuries that | still is affecting starters Joe' Brunson and John Campbell and reserve Jim Dalyand that ha put reserve center Frank Hosea out for the season.

The silver lining for Selvy is that, after "a visit to second-place George Washington Tues

day, the Paladins play five of their last six SC games at home. And once the ailing recover, they could be dangerous,

Richmonds conquest of the Paladins Saturday night was notable chiefly because it marked the first SC victory in three tries for the Spiders, of whom much has been expected. Kenny Fosters 24 points and 22 by Picot Frazier led Richmond, now 5-6 over-all and winner of three in a row.

Second - ranked, league-leading Davidsons first loss of the season-^a 75-74 overtime setback at the hands of St. Johns at Charlottefurnished the biggest news of the weekend.

East Carolina, bouncing back from its loss to Furman, clipped The Citadel 75-64 in a confer-

ence game, but West Virginia I downed George Washington 100-|81 and Virginia Tech beat'Wil-iliam and Mary 75-60 in non-f league action.

' Mike Maloys 31 points and 14 j rebounds couldnt save David-i son, 8-1, from its first defeat of the season. John Paultz jump shot with two seconds left in the overtime wwi for lOth-ranked St. Johns and ended the Wildcats 14-game win string at the Charlotte Coliseum.' '

Richard Keirs 22 points paced East Carolina against The Citadel, but the Bulldogs had the games high-point man in A1 Kroboth, who collected 25 points.

Bob Tallents 7 points and brother Mikes 24 went to waste for GW in its televised licking at the hands of West Virginia. Chris

Ellis and Stan Kerrick garnered 20 apiece for Virginia Tech as it wrote an end to William and Marys modest two-game victory streak.

William and Mary, 2-9 overall, is host to West VirgTriia at Ft. Eustis, Va., and The Citadel, 6-3, entertains Wofford in a nonconference game tonight.

Ready And Eager

READY FOR SUPER BOWl. - N^w

York Jets defensive back Johnny Sample (right) flows as he talks with defensive Coach Walt Michaels at a Jets practice session for the Jan.

12 Super Bowl game at Miami, Fla. Sample said the Super Bowl is the biggest ball game of my life. (AP Wirephoto)

Skirmishing Is Over, Unfamiliar Shape In ^ACC Standings Today

Miami Proably Seeing Last Of Playoff Bowl

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

I from its big disappointment. He Associated Press vSport* Writer found out, although at the start MIAMI (AP) The Dallas; it appeared Dallas ,vas still suf-Cowboys beat the Minnesota I fering from its Cleveland hang-Vikings 17-13 Sunday in what,over.

^uld be the last National Foot-: Minnesota, winner of the Cen-

baU League playoff bowl game, tral Division title, jumped to a as it is now constituted at least * 13.0 lead in the first period. Bob In Miami.

The contract between the for a touchdownlongest return NFL and the Orange Bowl end-1 in. the nine-year history of the cd with Sundays dull game be-! .seriesand Fred Cox kick fore 22,961 rain drenched fans. I two field goals. j

Bowl officials apparently feel! Landry had high praise for, Baltimore

Pro

Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESvS After a month of skirmishing Atlantic Coast Conference basketball standings are taking shape and theres an unfamiliar j look about them, i Dowm ir sixth place, 1-2 in j conference play and 6-5 overall, is Duke.

WTien the Blue Devils were bombed at North Carolina 94-70 Saturday afternoon the loss dropped them two games behind

Clemson by 26 points, then went to New. Orleans to win the Sugar Bowl tournament last week in a pair of rugged squeakers with Western Kentucky and Iowa.

Duke seemed ready to resume its familiar role of top ACC contender, starting with North Carolina. But when it was over, the Tar Heels had a 34-point game from Olympic star Charlie Scott and 19 from BUI Bunting, who also collared 16 rebounds.

We were completely out-

the pacesetting Tar Heels, who! , were completely out-are fourth ranked nationally, i was Bubas comment.

Coach Vic Bubas Duke team

continues to be a puzzle. It opened with three victories and won national top 10 ranking

He observed that his team (xmldnt stop the North Carolina

fast iM-eak, had too many turnovers and didnt control the tempo of the game.

The teams pattern thus far is making Bubas look like a prophet. Before the season began he said, We may be inconsistent because we are young, but we should be a challenger and we could be tough for anybody to beat.

Meanwhile, Duke will have to play a more consistently good brand of basketbaU if it is to escape a second division finish. In 15 years of ACC play a Duke team never has finished lower

backs, a record for Bubas.

NBA Eastern Division

... naa lilil praise lor

the game between >econd place quarterback Don Meredith. He Philaphia

Boston New York Cincinnati

Detroit ..... 14

Milwaukee . 11

lx).s

Tinishers in, the NH/s two ^lued toe Cowboys'from'a 13- conierences larks interest fon first quarter deficit to 13-10 at fans and players. I halftime. Meredith completed 15

The NFL has two more.years of 24 passes for 243 yards and on a television contract for the one touchdown and was voted game, and could deckle to con-'the outstanding player of the linic it at another siteNew Or-; game.

Ivans is believed interested ! Landr>- sent Craig Morton in j Atlanta raiher than change the format. I at quarterback for the second The game has produced over a ' half. After Dallas linebackers milhm dollars in nine years for Chuck Howley and l^ee Roy Jor- Diego toe players pension fund. ; dan pressured Minnesota punter Seattle As presently con.stituted, the King Hill into a 24-yard punt in game has nothing at stake, ex-! Ihe third period, Morton went to ce;t the $1.200 share per player i work. He ciimpleted a 21-yard OP the winning team and $500: P^^s to Craig Baynham for a for losing players. Dallas Coach i <^<^wn at the 13. After losing Tom Landry said last week that to the 20, Morton hit Baynham this is a fun-work week and^S^in for toe 20-yard winning teams' dont give toe game the | touchdown.

24-hour concentration needed

W. L-

30 10 28 11

25 13

26 17 23 16

25 31

Pet. G.B.

.750

.718

.658

.605

.590

.359

.262

154

Ehike snapped out of the dol-! drums and appeared to have reached a turning point. The sophomore-laden club clobbered

Phoenix

.610

.429

.425

.326

.190

for a lop performance Baf ketba l| LoOpS

Landry said after Sunday.s-game that the victory meant ht-|^|0 OrQdtliZGcl

Western Division Angeles 29 13 .690

25 16 18 24 18 24 J7 2,3 14 29 8 34

Saturdays Results Baltimore 117, Phil'phia 112 New York 111, Detroit 100 Chicago 103, Phoenix 92 Los Angeles 121, Atlanta 111 San Diego 22, Seattle 105 Only games scheduled Sundays Results

Probation Ends

; LOS ANGELES (AP) - The National Collegiate Atnletic As-Isociation has lifted the proba-I tion imposed on the University of South Carolina two years ago for infractions in recruiting football and basketball athletes.

! Arthur J. Bergstrom, assist-lant executive NCAA director, said Sunday South Carolina will return to full status Wednesday.

The university was placed on probation Jan. 8, 1967, at the

Baltimore at Milwaukee, ppd.,:P^?f" 196,

transportation difficulties NCAA Council meeting in Hous-

Philadeiphia 126, Detroit T19 The school was cited for

one infraction involving aca-

tie but his nlavers were deter-' * "* ^ Boston 134, San Francisco 86 , . * j j ,

mined to show thev could r v n i u u Chicago vs. Cincinnati at standards and three in-

S)unce b^ack If we nrredfnrm'H h J ^^enjomaha, Neb., ppd. to Monday,:^1 aid to athle^^^

wunce Da^. it we provea i formed by the Elm Street Rec- n* weather council said that in Sep-

anything, P'jcyc^ to^t thisifeation Department and games: Atlanta 97 Phoenix % club can rebound, Landry said.; are now oeiar nlaved ^at Firm rni^nix ub

Dallas was down after blow-; WGySuS at t ague I

Ing the Eastern Conference,games are held on Tuesday and ^ 'arly published tVaci re

chamoion- ship two week.s ago Thursday niehts startine at ^'cago vs.* uncinnaii ai . .. xe

. . , inursaay nignis siariing aj, Omaha, Neb., game ppd. from of the institution.

Ch AUhrMirrKi _

tember. 1965, a prospective student athlete gained admittance to the university contrary to

to underdog Cleveland 31-20. Landry said earlier he wasnt sure how his team would react

Pronjpt Expert Serrte* All Work Gnaraotced

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located Ip College Vlffw Cteiweri^ Mato

7:00 pm. Senior Mens Church,,. .

League games are played on Monday and Friday nights start-' Seattle

ing at 7;00 p.m.

A Ladies Basketball League is being organized to play each Wednesday night at 7;30 p m.

Only games scheduled

Of Californias more than 550; Minnesota

jgolf cour.ses. 75 per cent ~open*to the public.-

are

Indiana .. ff'KfTrtuclty Miami ... New York

ABA

Eastern Division-W. U

21 12 .636

18 19 .486

W 48 .47-1

15 17 .469

10 22 .313

Western Division

.879

.363

.464

.457

.406

.258

134

154

Oakland ... 29

Denver ..... 21

Dallas ...... 13

New Orleans 16 Los Angeles 13

Houston ____ 8

Saturday's Results Denver 115, Dallas 90 Kentucky 112, New Orlns 102 Indiana 103, Minnesota 102 Oakland 140, I^os Angeles 135 Only games .scheduled Sundays Results Minnesota 120, Denver 111 New Orleans 98, New York 91 Indiana 107, Houston 101 Only games scheduled Todays Games T Dallas at Los Angeles Kentucky atllmiston ; Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Kentucky at Dallas Indiana at New Orleans Minnesota at New York Only games scheduled

Although the athlete was not named, it was assumed the reference was to Mike Grosso, a star basketball player who was ruled ineligible by the Atlantic Coast Conference. Grosso is, now playing at Louisville Uni-! Pet. G.B. I versity.

The council also said that during 1965-66 Marvin Bas.s, then -atWctic -director and bead football coach, provided ihree ineligible student athletes with cash, meal tickets and books from sources under his control.

than fourth. In 1960, the first year under Bubas, Duke was fourth with a 7-7 conference record, its lowest finish.

Dukes next test comes Wednesday night wnen the Blue Devils play at Wake Forest, which trampled Ehike by 28 points in a non-conference game over the holidays at Green^ro, N.C.

Also on Wednesday, the next night of action for ACC teams, N.C. State is at North Carolina in a showdown battle for first place, South Carolina is at Maryland, Virginia plays at Navy and Clemson travels to Georgia Tech.

N.C. State and Wake Forest completed two-game sweeps over Maryland and Virginia at Greensboro Saturday night to solidify their first division standing.

N. C. State wall(^)ed Maryland 85-69 and Wake Forest punv meled Virginia 90-66 in a swap of opponents they had trounced the night before.

It was a good weekend for South Carolina. Ttoe Gamecocks routed Clemson 77-62.and got the word that the schools two-year NCAA probation period ends Wednesday and the team will be eligible for post-season competition.

North Carolina leads the pack with a 3-0 league record and N.C. State follows at 2-0, pursued by Wake Forest and South Carolina, each 3-1.

The North Carolina victory over Ehike may have been costly, however. Rusty Clark, 6-fooL 10 center, sprained his ankle iii the first half and nis status &m-day night was uncertain. Rest is needed to reduce the swelling and it may not be known until Wednesday Whether hell be able to play against N.C. State.

Aside from Wednesdays games, league teams will be idle until Saturday, when Wake Forest plays an afternoon game at N.C. State. Night games send Clems(m to Virginia, Maryland to Duke and Virginia Tech to North Carolina.

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Statistically, It Was Bryant Win

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TAMPA, Fla. fAP) Statisti cally. Paul Bear Bryants South team routed the North in the inaugural American Bowl college all-star football game in Tampa Saturday.

The South picked up 24 first downs to 13 for the Nortn, 175 rushing yards to 122 for the North, 263 pa.ssing yards to 113 and completed 2!8 passes four times as many as the Yanks.

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VALUABLE FARM LAND FOR SALE

BY COMMISSIONER UNDER COURT ORDER

The undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 25th day of January. 1969. at 12:00. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville. ,N. C.. under and pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in Special Proceeding No. 68SP6. and entitled ''Connie Worthington et al. vs. Durwood Worthington et al.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash tha following described tract of parcel of land, to wih

That certain tract or parcel of land fai Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a maple on the road, a comer of Lot No. '5 in the division of Uie lands of S. Worthington, and runs thence North 63 deg. 45 min West, 20 poles; thence North 78 deg. West, 44 poles; thence North 38 deg. .30 min. West. 10-8/5 poles; thence North 72 deg 30 min. West. 7-1/5 poles; thence South 74 deg. 30 min. West 8-1/5 poles; thence North 88 deg. 30 min. West, 13-2/5 poles to a stake; thence South 2 deg. 15 min. East, 10-1/5 poles to two lightw<^od stumps; thence running North 86 deg. 15 mht West, 44 poles; thence South 15 deg. 30 min. West, 7-1/5 poles* thence running South 17 deg. West, 18-1/5 poles; thence mn! ning South 85 deg. 15 min. West, 13 poles to a stake* thence running South 12-1/3 deg. West. 40 poles to a gum; thence running South 25 deg. 80 min. West, 15 poles to a gum; thence nninlng South 1 deg. SO min. West, 112/5 poles to a gum oak and hornbeam; comer of Tract No. 6 in said division; thence running South 89 deg. 15 min. East, 904 poles to a sweet thence with the ditch back to the road; thence with the road North 10 deg. 30 mm. West, 52 poles to he beginning, contain Ing 95 acres, more or less, and being the identical tract of land conveyed to .Mary E. Worthington by L. J. WorthinatAfi et al. by that certain deed dated December 14, 1943

Tobacco Allotment; 6.23 acres with 11,363 pounds; 4 acres cotton, and corn base 25 acres.

Buildingsl Main Residence, 8 moms, bath water .a electricity; 1 tenant house. 4 rooms, water and electrlcltv* l tobacco bams; Pack Barn and stables. 'ecrncily. |

This the 23rd day of December, 1968.

R. B. Lea Commlstlontr

-a

f -

' '.N

.r.

(lit Di|y Keflecter, Gr*nvill, N. C.-Mend*y, January 6, 1969-T

Lcidge Hiist Have Agreed Job Is Tough Enough

Authentic

Skiincri]dovie

FENCED IN - A group of 83 Viet

Cong prisoners sit under guard in a barbed wire tndosure after their capture in South Vietnams U Minh forest. Eieraents of the South Vietnam

ese 21st Infantry Division on a 10-dayliperatkni moved into the forest, a 200-square-mile swamp, land used as a VC base, and took the prisoners. _ (AP Wirephoto)

Czechs Have Hard Choice In Trying Regain Reforms

By FRED COLEMAN . Associated Press Writer <

PRAGUE, (AP) The people of occupied Czechoslovakia appeared today to face a hare

said public campaigns for more reformsstrike threats, press articles and a barrage of resolutions from workers, students, in-

- - - ----- tellectuals and othersare get-

choice m their efforts to salvage; ting out of hand. It warned that sonre of the liberal reforms the situation now resembles that stalled by the Soviet occupation, in April and May, the heady They can unite behind the pro- days of reform that alarmed the gram of the present Communist Soviets and led to the August inparty leadership to work cau-ivasion. tiously toward normal relations The presidium appealed to the with Moscow that would safe- public to unite behind the par-guard Czechoslovak independ-, tys decisions of November and ence in domestic affairs, per-; December. These slowed down haps at the expense of some re- i remaining reform effons and forms and some progressive emphasized the partys efforts ^3ders. to normalize relations with the

Or they can continue public Soviets.

SmG^nf Smrkovsky reiterated all the

thp I points in the presidium declara-

L leaders faster than | tion and pleaded with the pub-they iink they can go, and runiUc; j beg you, I urgently beg the risk of further Soviet inter-1 you that everybody at this mo-

nwt few days. Local and regional party organizations are discussing the presidium declaration and, according to official reports, largely supporting it.

Czech students returned to the universities from Christmas holidays today. They have been a leading force in the campaign for more reforms, and meetings of student action committees in the next week could indicate j how this volatile segment of the public will react to the warnings of the party leaders.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP).- When Robert Red ford proposed a movie about skiing, he was told by a film executive: Two hours of aU that snow? Itll never sell. The audience would get too cold.

As Hollywood has learned, Redford is a strong-willed actor, and he wouldnt be dissuaded. He starts production in Switzerland this week on Downhill, which he says will be the first authentic view of the skiing life.

Redford told about the inception of the project:

Ive always wanted to make a picture about the life of a professional athlete. I don*t ^ink there ever has been one that really depicted the mean, hard life that most athletes must lead. The Hustler came close, but then, pool isnt really very athletic, is it?

TTie acUw naturally turned to skiing for a film subject. He owns a home in the ski country of Utah, recently bought a ski lodge in Colmado, and spends

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Minister Urges Peace Letters'

vention to return hardliners to power.

This was the message in a declaration by the Czechoslovak partys 21 - member prsidium Saturday after an all-night crisis meeting.

The same message was reinforced Sunday night in a television speech by National Assembly ^airman Josef Smrkovsky, considered the chief progressive still in the leadership and the symbol of hopes for more reforms.

The presidium declaration

ment weigh every step very carefully.

Smrkovsky used the word beg again in asking the workers to abandon their strike threats. One of the chief purposes of such threats has been to prevent his replacement as assembly chairman; he said he would accept the partys decision on his future and urged the public to do the same.

Public reaction to the presidium declaration and Smrkov-skys appeal is expected to dominate the political scene for the

WHimER, Calif. (AP) -While many of President-elect Nixons close boyhood friends and relatives listened, a Quaker minister proposed Sunday that chain letters be sent to Nixon praising his passion for peace.

Dr. E. Ezra Ellis, minister of the First Friends church, urged his congregation to write a letter and get five of their friends to do likewise.

His birthday comes up this week, and I think, an overwhelming batch of letters in support would be heartening to him, said Ellis. Later, he said the response to the suggestion was encouraging.

MONDAY

7:00 Haztl 7:30 Jeanni*

8:00 Laugh hi I 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Shew 9:00 Merv Orlffin 10:00 Judgment 10:35 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guaaa

12:55 News 1:0(tGlrl Talk 1:30 Hidden. Paces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:30 Punny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink 7:00 Wagon Train 8:30 Julia

9:00 PIrst Tuesday 11:00 Sews .11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight Show

as much of his nonworking, non-sleeping time as possible on skis. He turned down an offer to star ip Ski Bum because it wasnt about skiing. Instead he decided to develop his own story-

But in trying to sell his project to Paramount, he ran into snowblocks, .such as the one from the bigwig who worried about frigid audiences. Redford persisted. But then he fell out with Paramount by walking out on a Western, Blue. He claimed he gave the studio plenty of notice; Paramount claimed he didnt and filed suit for a few hundred thousand.

Bltte turned out to be one of the larger bombs of 1968, and Redford figures that was the turning point for him. His juc^-ment was indicated, and corporation head Oiarles BUicttiom sent for him.

Why make all those pictures about the poor economy of England or problems in Czechoslovakia? ^e actor argued. Why not make some pictures about whats going on in America? TTiats what audiences want to see.

NEW YORK (AP) - Henry Cabot Lodge, when asked by the Kennedy administi'ation in 1961 if he would return to public life, summed up his approach to a task by replying: Sure, if the assignment is tough enough.

The 66-year-old Lodge, onetime newspaper reporter and veteran politician and diplomat, is taking his assignment as chief U.S. negotiator at the^Paris peace talks in stride. He served as U.S. ambassador to Saigon under Presidents Kennedy and Johnson..

Named by President-elect Nixon as Lodges Jrst deputy in the Vietnam talks was Lawrence E. Walsh, 57, a former federal judge and deputy U.S. attorney general.

Also assigned to the negotiating team was Marshall Green, 52, now U.S. ambassador to Indonesia.

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvay 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:35 Weathar 6:30 News 7:00 Arutti or 8:30 Haro's Luey 7:30 Gunsnnoka 8:30 Hera's Luey 9:00 Mayberry

12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Lite 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2;00 Splandorad 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 LInklettar 4:25 News

9:30 Family Affair 4:30 Password 10:00 Carol Burnett 5:00 Perry Mason

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

5:55 Paul Harlvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9: Doris Day 10:00 CBS Report 10:30 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Rcdfwds pitch succeeded, and Blwihom gave him the go-ahead on Downhillfor a price. Tlie price was a million dollars, which is pretty small change fw* a major movie nowadays.

We had to pinch pennies, said Redford. I couldnt snd a big camera crew over to the Olympics at Grenoble. I got a haJf-dozen of my friends togetherski bums and photogra^ers told them the situation and they agreed to help me out. Redford and his illicit band spent two weeks dodging gendarmes- and Olympic-.oficiahs while thej unofficially photographed the acti<Mi on the French Alps. He himself posed as a reporter for Sports Illustrated, and one of his photographers, Pick Fairbanks, wore a fake nose as a disguise. They came home with the footage Redford needed.

Lodgea Bostwi blueWood whose forebears include six senators, a governor and two Cabinet memberswas advised by his Tate grandfather. Sen. Hflry Cabot Lodge, to take up newspaper work as a prelude to entering politics. So, a year before graduating from Harvard, young Lodge joined the Bost<m Transcript and, after receiving his A.B. cum laude, went to work for the New Ywk Herald Tribune.

In 1926 he married Emily Sears of Beverly, Mass. They have two s<mis, George and Henry.

In 1932, Lodge ran successfully for the Massachusetts legislature and in 1936 he won his race for the U.S. Senate.

When World War H broke out. Lodge, still a senator, entered the Army. When President

Roosevelt ruled in 1944 that no one could simultaneously serve in Congress and the Armed Forces, Lodge resigned from the Senate.

During the war, he served in Italy, FYance and Germany and became a lieutenant-colonel. He returned home with the Bronze

Star, the Legion of Merit, end Croix de Guerre with palm.

In 1946, he won back.his Senate seat but lost it in the 1952 elections. As Republican vice presidential candidate, he went down to defeat with Nixon in the 1960 campaign.

Standing 6-feet-2 inches tall,' handsome, trim, and articulate. Lodgements an imposing figure, with polished manners to match. At a United Nations Security Council meeting in, 1956 Lodge, the U.S. delegate, once asked: For what >)urpose does the gentleman from the Soviet Union seek the floor?

The Russian heatedly replied: Im not a gentleman. Im a delegate.*

Walsh brings to his Paris assignment a 35-year background as a local, state and federal official with a reputation for being an intrepid investigator and reformer.

Among his accomplishmits were his helping to drive ra^^ket-ecTs from the New York waterfront and laying the groundwork for school integration in Little Rock, Ark.

In 1967 he was named a deputy attorney general in the Eisenhower administration. He left that poet in 1961 to become e partner in the New York law firm of Davis, Polk and Ward-well, where he landed his first job after graduating from Columbia University Law School.

He served es deputy assistant district attorney of New York County and special assistant district attorney for New York State. He was counsel to the

New York Public Service Conv*.: missii^n and helped establish a civilian-controlled Police Re-; view Board. He was named a* U.S. District Cojrt judge in 1954. Walsh has three daughters, and a son.

Green, Aml?as$ador to Indone-, sia since July, 1963 has been a _ career man in Foreign Service. lAfterTiis graduation from Yale in 1^39^ he went to Tokyo as a private secretary to Ambassa- -I dor Joseph Clark Grew.

During World War H Green served with the Navys Far East Foreign Intelligence Bureau.

In 1945, he received his first diplomatic assignment as third secretary and vice msul in New Zealand. He later served in Stockholm as first secretary, in' the State Department as a planning advisor for the Far East, and as Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Far East-^ ern Affairs. In 1960 he becam# deputy chief of the U.S. mission in South Korea. Green and fain wife, the former Lispenard Seik' bury Crocker, have toree sons.

WPXY

HAS

COME

aUVE

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BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Air Marshal Dawee Chulapya said Saturday Thai forces are using napalm fir bombs and all other possible weapons in a campaign against Communist-supplied Meo tribesmen in northern Thailand.

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WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

6:00

6:05 Newi 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Peliard 7:30 Avengers 8:30 Peyton Place 9:00 Outcasts 10:00 Big Vallay 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joay Bishop

WEATHER FORECAST - There will

win be rain in the Pacific Northwest Monday night and snow across the northern Rockies and from the Midwest to the eastern Great Lakes region. Snow also is expected to develop

over the Ohio River Valley. It win be warmer east of the Mississippi and colder over the central Plains and eastern Rockies.

___ (AP Wirephoto)

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U.S. NO. 1 WHITI

Potatoes

10 LB. BAG

NEW STORE HOURS

STORE NO. 1 - MEMORIAL DR. STORE NO. 2 - east IOTH ST. ^ MON. THRU THURS.

8 AM TIL 7:30 FRI. ~ 8 AM TO 8:30 FM

SAT. - 8 AM TO 8 PM

STORE NO. 8 - WEST ITH ST. ITORE NO. 4 - 8ITHH, N. C. MON.THRU THURS.

8 AM TO 7 FM FRI. A SAT. - 8 AM TO 8 PM

NAttlS

SUPER AAARKETS, INC.

Wimsi $hj3ppinq

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

a No. 1 Mmefl.l Dr. N. 2 i. lOlh $!. # No. 3 W. 5lh St. No. 4 Soriiot, N.t

.....T

t~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 6, 1969

/ K.

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

Cabinet today. There were indications it would consider a ban on all political parades and

LONDONDERRY, Northern demonstrations.

Ireland (AP) We are sick of Unless these warring minwi-marchers and countermarch-, rapidly return to their ers, said Nonhern Ireland s, ONeill said, we will

premier, Capt. Terence 0 Neill, | jjgyg consider a further reinas he threatened Sunday night forcement of the regular police.

to use riot police to quell the religious warfare - raging in. his territory.

ONeill called a meeting of his

Tobacco

We must also have an urgent look at the Public Order Act itself to see whether we ought to ask Parliament for further pow-j ers to control these elements j which are seeking to hold the ! entire community to ransom.

' ONeills warning came after a weekend of riots between* Roman Catholic civil rights demonstrators and militant Protes-! tahts. More than 200 persons, in-I eluding 22 policemen, have been injured. The Catholics contend that they are discriminated against in housing, jobs and voting rights.

! Londonderrys 5,000 Roman Catholics seaied off the square-imile Bogside district in which ,they live. Behind barricades of ' rubble and wrecked vehicles. Tobacco is very sensitive to Catholics armed with staves soil conditions. '1 he difference' gnd iron bars formed a private in soils caq^.'cause a wide va-: police force to patrol against nation in the tharacteristics. any invasioih., of tobacco produced in a given | Keep out,V the vigilantes

area, or often on a single farm.' warned the police. We will

Although a farmer has no con- i guard our district ourselves.

Earlier Sunday, a crowd

2,000 massed in Bogside to protest against a squad of steel-hel-meted police who they said swept through a street m the district early Sunday and smashed all first floor windows.

Leaders of the Londonderry^ Citizens Action Committee, set up last year to press the Catholic civil rights campaign, persuaded the crowd to send a dele-

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

gation of IS men marching to the police barracks at the head of a silent column of 1,000 women.

Home Minister William Long promised the group an active find immediate investigation of police behavior.

The . weekend riots, the worst in a series that began last October, disrupted an unofficial

The Worry Clinic

A Sports Background Help In Future Life

trol over the type of soil of his farm, a knowledge of the soils most suitable for tobacco production can help him to plan his cropping system more efficiently.

The main characteristics of soil suited to the production of high quality tobacco include: (1) Sandy or sandy loam top-soil. (2) sandy clay subsoil, and (3) relatively low level of fertility.

Recreation Schedule Set

Tuesday

3:30 p.m.Open Gym 5:30 p.m.Gymnastic Pro-

Terry and Larry were potential brain, truster clergymen. They had been led to knowtow to academic goals and to abhor the practical psychology that would fill their churhes with eager teenagers. This lack or ho r s e sense explains why many straight A scholars become failures out on the real firing line of life.

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

CASE H-578: Terry and Larry attended my Bible Class at the Chicago Temple.

After class, I learned that they were visitors from Ohio and attending college preparatory to entering the ministry.

So I invited them to be my guests at dinner. ^

And I expressed admiration for Terry was 6 4 and Larry 6 5.

You men must be basket-

truce between the government Great Britain.

and the committee, which had decided to await promised re-lotms Lhousing, elections and jobs.

The riots followed the arrival in town Saturday of 200 marching students from Queens University calling themselves the Peoples Democracy.

The students had marched 72 miles from Belfast and over the last six miles they ran a gantlet of militant rock-throwing Protestants who see the civil rights campaign as a thrwt to their dominance in Northern Ireland and the sections union with

ONeill called the march ,a foolhardy and irresponsible undertaking and said, Some of the marchers and those who supported them in Londonderry itself have shown themselves to be mere hooligans ready to attack police and others. And in various places, people have attempted to take the law into their own hands in efforts to (impede the march.

ONeill also told a television interviewer he could see no end to religious strife in an area where Catholics and Protestants have been at each others

throats for centuries. I the mainly Roman Catholic

ONeill also said the prospects South are an independent republic. -

^ ONeill, who has actively ti ied To~iffiprovrTelations across the

of a united Ireland under one government stemed remote.

The six counties of the pre-' dominately Protestant N o r t n freland are part of the United Kingdom but their own Parliament in Belfast controls domestic affairs. 'The 6 counties of

Irish border, said that he could foresee ml association between the two governments, perhaps in a federal system covering all the British Isles.

Hove You Missed

Your Doily Reflector?

gyman as a public orator.

But it is the fact that young |

people regard him as a he-man and

Good drainage is one of the i . Electric vs coUege, I

most important factors in con-; "'^tson Llectric vs

thus they are attracted to him before he ever opens his mouth in sermonizing.

Then I expounded further on t^ie psychology of the public platform, for I have included a lengthy chapter thereon in my college textbook, entitled Psychology Applied.

And I explained that it is much easier to persuade an admiring audience than one that is dLsdainful.

Modem teeivagers admire athletic prowess.

And these two pre seminary boys already had been endowed with unusual height and well developed bodies to match such great stature.

Beware, I warned, for your audience doesnt care very much about your many years of seminary study of Greek

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 Tt\ 9 A.M. On I Sundays.

8:15 p.m.Greenville Parts &

sidering a topsoil fw good to-bacco production. The top soil Motos^T B^r'Br^' should be of such nature that it will not harden when dry, or get sticky when wet. Such soils permit the roots to penetrate readily.

The most satisfactory subsoils for toba<^ are yellow reddish-yeHqw/in color and of, 7.30 p.m.-Ladies Basketball medium texture. The subsoil Thursday

should be a httlc heavier than! 9.30 a.m.-Newcomers Qub

began.

Nor will they be impressed

But they shook their heads., by historical

L n debates as to who authored the

9:30 p.m.Jaycees vs Home Builders

Wednesday

1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:30 p.m.Girls Basketball 5:30 p.m.-Mens Fitness

Then do you play end on your football team? I queried. Again the>' shook their heads. .No, Dr Crane, they said.

book of Hebrews Testament.

But they will

the New

swarm into

-w. arcot intcres'tcd in sports; ^Sethal

for we feel they are a waste of time.

You might do that without a college letter. But that col-

'to untosT^d ti,c ^ a sure-

chology of their future young 1^ combat veteran in the big

naricVimnorc *^38^65.

letV is toe real seal of

the topsoil, but should not be 3.30 p.Tn.-4th, 5th, 6th grade parishioners, tight. This type of subsoil drains Basketball Didnt you

well, Yei retains enough mois-

ture for the plants. The medium gj-am

texture lets the air reach the | 7-00 p.m.Home Builders vs roots and also enables the roots Book Barn to penetrate deeply. I 8:15 p.m.Watson Electric vs

Because of the scarcity of Greenville Parts & Metal Ideal tobacco soil, many grow- 9.30 p.m.Coca-Cola vs Jay-ers must use land that falls short (>0^5 in some respects. Proper man-' Friday

agement can help to overcome these disadvantages. Regardless of the soil type where you grow your tobacco, a soil test report is very important. It can be used as a guide in deciding the best way to provide adequate plant nutrients tor your 1969 crop. Soil sample boxes and information sheiets may be obtained from the Agir-cultural Extension Office in the TYicker Building.

5-.30 p.u,.-<;ymnasttc Pro- f

ppto?K I toUred ^:H8lon maxima from to* pul-

They nodded enthusiastic as-|P*f- ^ ^

sent I So Id urge you to get a

Well, dont you realiie what |

rtds?^'rpfiLd"''' '*"^twru'rtoaw^to m,

It isnt that he is so sup*r.;h-a $1,000 p year salary to

ior to many other young cler-L. en in the ministry, for / 6 tjjg ntien who can fill the pews

are the ones invited to handle

9:30 a.m.Playschool 3:30 Jr. High Boys Basketball 1:30 p.m.Exercise Class 5:30 p.m.Fitness Class 7:00 p.m.Mt. Pleasant vi Grace Free Will Baptist 8:15 p.m.St. James vs Presbyterian 9:30 p.m.Piney Grove vs Oakmont

Saturday

9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open

Goren on BRIDGE

BY Otarles h. goren

I* 1M kf "n* CMcho TrltaMl

^ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Neither vulnerable, M South you hold:

^42 ^AIOI OKJ109S 4^71 Tbe bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

Pass Pass 2*

What do you bid now?

* A.-^Twb heirti. tr*e Ud lit two dlamoads would not bo Juttl-yied. Yoar bond If not worth two |>lda, countinf io Jnot nlno potnti. A froo nloo of partners suit is the boft way to oflar ipourafo-Aiont In tho rlfbt dlrocUon.

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4 9Q8642 OK142 4U81

The bidding has proceeded: Benth West North East Pass Pass 19 Pass t

What do you bid now?

A.Throo boarts. AfUr tha orlslnal pats somo offort obould 3>o axtandad on thlf hand to roach for a famo contract. Tho boldtnf dooo not moosuro

up In blsb cant eontont to a tump ralao. but It doos haro food distribution. rorthennoTo, this oaU mar tond to barrteado Wost oat of tho blddlnf If bo has a dolsyod spado bid Io mako.

Q. Both' vulnerable, at South you hold: dlKQJf64 ^A10t2 OK74 The bidding has proceeded: East Booth West North

Pass 1* Pass INT

Pass 2 4 Pass 24

Vass f

What do yw bid now?

A.Pooo. Furthor probisf Is frsufht with froat danfor and lo rathor polntteoo slaoo partaar has Indicatod peoaosstoo of a wooJi luad wlU a lonf ohib suit

Q. 6-Both vulnerable, aa South you hold:

494 0KQ9SS 4QJ927 The bidding bat proceeded: North East Booth 14T 2^ .T * What do you bid?

A^-dnvo ehibi. To bid Jnot foot Ohibo would bo ploelaf saisortvo yrssouro M poitaor, and Iboro ooias mUo point la ohowlnf Iba ausneod suit. You mlfbt juot as iron taablo tt out boplnf that ^Ortnor baa Ma toIom la tbo

Q. SAs Sotgh, vulnerable,

you hold:

4J ^AKQltf OtS 4QS9S2

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

10 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 NT Pass 2 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

14 Dble. ?

What do you bid now?

A.six no trump. Kosts doublo Is eomrmtlenal, eslUnf for tbO lead of dummy's first bid suit, diamonds. This Btoans bo probably holds tho oeo, quoon. if both.tho hearts and ehibs run, you may bo ablo to win 11 tricks on tbo hand In no trump. Tha bid la a - reasonabla f ambla to protect your partnor'o hand from tho kUUnf diamond oponlnf.

Q. 2At South, vulnarable, you hold:

4A2 0QJ79 4AKl#t2

The bhiding has proceeded: West North East 8mtk

Pass Pass Pass ' 14

Pass 2 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

a..Throo spodoo. Wban pari-ar aaakao a Jump shift aftar oilflnaUy paaslaf. ho Is rnarkod with a pratty food auH mad this can bo oonoldarsd adoquala support. _

K.C. In Center Of Cold System

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina is locked in the center of a bitter cold system |

the larger pulpits!

Alas, I dont know if these two boys got my point. For when people are so obtuse for many years, they often cant comprehend new ideas in the realm of their former blind spot.

(Always write to Dr. Crane that covers most of the eastern! In care of this newspaper, cn-

seaboard and temperatures in the Tar Heel state have dropped to near record lows.

The weather bureau said the storm system brought much colder air than normally moves over North Carolina during January.

The Raleigh-Durham Airport reported a low of nine degrees this morning and in Greensboro the temperature dipped to a low of eight.

"Charlotte reported low erf 12 and at Wilmington it was 21.

The cold frwit kept temperatures down throughout Sunday with Wilmington reporting a high of only 31, Greensboro a 27 and Charlotte and Raleigh 30.

Another cold front is moving toward the state from the west and is expected In North Carolina tonight.

The weather bureau said this storm system is not as cold as the one now covering the state.

closing a long stamped, addressed enveloped and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of Pitt and Arthur Streets early Sunday when a false alarm was turned in from Box 227 at that intersection.

Fire officers said the alarm was received at 4:55 a.m.

'The Greenville City Code provides for a reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

One wave in the Pacific has been measured as 112 feet high.

Q. 7Neither vufaMrabla, aa South you hold:

49 ^AJia OAKQfil 4AQI The bidding haa preceeded: Booth Weat North Eaat

10 Paaa 14 Paaa

What do you bid now?

A.Thru* elubu. Thiu ha A Munw gou4 aoush to toUO mi auM coatnet. whau partaar U abla to kaap tha Mddlnf apaa. If partaar ralaM ataba, yao aaa fo back to tamo aai. If ha parala^ la elabs, that tbouM proua to ba tha baal aaeiract. la faet. If you should ftatf hhn wHh flva to tha ktag-jMk. yaa aaa Biaka a slaak

Q. 2-Both vulnerable, ae South you hold:

492 ^987992 01924 4AQ 7?ie bidding baa proceeded: North Eeat South

14 2<;2 T

What do you Wd?

A.Fm. Tha tasaptaUaa to

doubta to atraaa, but you ara a abada ahart of tha raqulrad hifh-aard vahiat. If tha doubla Is not Mt la, A distinct UkaUbood, yau wUl ba rathar Ul-aqaippd to aarfp aa tha aoatata.

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

age 18 and over. Prepare now lor U.^S. Civil Service Job openlnae during the next 11 months.

Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require Utile or no specialized educatioa or experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including lisf of positions and salaries, fill otit coupon and mall at onca TODAY!

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17-4B Pekin. Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A Ust of U. S. Government positions and salaries* <21 Information on how to quality for a C. S. Government Job.

Name .SI reel City .

Age Phone .,

Stale

(D4B

- \

TTie Dally Raflecfor, Graenvllla, N. C.-Monday, January 6, 19699SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP ^ HI RE * BUY*\SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE BUY SELL* RENT *

THERE OUGHT TO BE A UWI

7^0^. FiNlHPRlKiT* LAW SCHOOL fiFklii k fS VERY PEFlMlfE IDy^A^iui^HA^ rtlS StUDEKlTS MEEP TO HKiOW

pROPEseoR, would

VOU EXPLAlKl THE LEOAL BACMORDUHD OF "fMLOrZ V.

GRlMaEV'?

AUTOMOTIVE

o C0ME6 THE ENP OriVlE TERM . flNAL exams-OHEOF T*J BIG QUESTIONS-

Autos For Sale

FALCON - 1967 Futura porta Coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, full wheel covers. $1395. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1185.

GTO 1966, low mileage, 3 speed, very good condition, extra clean. May be seen at Bill Suttons Sunoco. First $1500 Offer takes it. Cidl 756-1532 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1966~Sport Fury,

2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. One, low mileage, local owned, 30,000 mile

car, for only $1595. Brown-Wood, i oNE STOP TO TOTAL CARE!

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

WANTED:

AUTO BODY _ MECHANIC

Top pay; good workbig conditions: retirement beneflta. Drtf* ters need not apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARIS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE. N. C See M. E. Porter Tel. 751-1100

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified

EXPERT SERVICE

inc., 7522-7111.

PONTIAC 1967 CATALINA,~4 door sedan, turbohydramatic, power steering, top condition. Solid white finish, radio, whitewall tires, former local owner. $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

PONTIAC - 1966 Bonneville, 2 dr. hdtp., full power, including air, one owner, excellent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111

RAMBLER 1962rtomatc~6 cyl., good condition, $200. Call 756-3914.

CROSSWOW

PUZZLE

ACROSS

30. Grandparental 32. Hankering 1 Pfftnit 34. Kind of bread

nwidox M. Fruit dfink,

IJWnnSi '41.Hom.tl

17 Place 49. Larga tub

l8:Br.athin| 50. Swiss painter

organ 19. Humble 21. Compact 24. Dry, as wine 27. Precept 29. Firn

51. Stupid person

52. Prior to

53. A few

BQOiaCi] D[SE!(!][il

mnniis naaQocB i^a BisiN

B]Din[iir^[i-5

aauaad

[^yyuQ f.irjC]raQB

SOLUTION OF YISTIEDAY'S FUZZLE

estate of L. W. Gaiklns, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said L. W. Caskins to present them to the undersigned within 4 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All parsons Indebt ed to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the Ifth day ol December, 1941 (Mrs.) Eva C. Oasklns 1308 Dickinson Avenue, Ortenvlllo,

N. C.

R. B. Leo Attorney

Dec. J3, 30, 1941; Jan. 4, 13, 1969

DOWN

l.Fish

2. Army detachment 3. Theater box

4. Threadbarf

5. On vacation

6. Bucket handle

for lima 27 mln. AP Ntwiftalurt

7. Anvil-shaped bone

8. Laundry machine

9. Grampus

10. Spelling contest

15. Favorite

16. Later 20. Method

22. Creeper

23. Eng. letter

24. Strategic Air Command

25. Girls name

26. Hors doeuvres 28. Gossamer

31. Rich vein of ora 33. Tiding!

36. Coolness in danger 38. Chores 40. Disfigurement 42. Missile shelter 43.Sonnet

44. Dirk

45. Kiwi

46.Wofm

47.Shoshonean

NOTICI OR RUBLIC HEARINO ON THI MATTIR OF THE ADOPTION OP RIIOLUTION BY THi CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF ONBINVILLB, NORTH CAROLINA ' CLOSINO A SICTION OF CAROLINA STRBET North Carolina Pitt County Pursuant to th# provisions of Chapter 153, Sactlon 9, Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is I hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 9th day of January, 1949, at eight o'clock p.m. In th# Council Room of th# Municipal Building In Grtenvllle, North Carolina, on the matter of the adoption of a resolution closing the following portion of Carolina Street, to wit:

Lying and being situate In tht City of Greenville, North Carolina, ana oelng an of that portion ot Carolina arraar oescrlL ed as follows: Beginning at the northeast Intersection of Albemarle Avenui and Carolina Street and running thence in an easterly direction, with the northerly line of Carolina Street, 132 feet more or lest, to a point In tha westerh right of way line of the Atlantic Coas. Line Railroad (now Seaboard Coast Lina Railroad) right of way; running thence in a southerly direction, with the westerly right of wiy line of the aforaiaid right of way, 50 feet, more or less, to the I northeasterly corner of Lot 19, Block C,

as shown on the hereinafter referred to rnap; running thance in a westerly direction, with the southerly line of Carolina Street, 133 feet, more or lass, to tha southeasterly Intersection of Albemarle Avenue and Carolina Street; running thence In a northerly direction, a straight line, 50 feat, more or less, to tha point of beginning. Further, reference Is ^ hereby made and directed to map of tha Munford a. Higgs Property as per map

RAMBLER 1963, 4-dr. V8, automatic trana., good condition, $595. Call 752-3090 before 5 p.m.

SPECIAL i960 Falcon statiOT-wagon, traded in on new Pontiac. Good reliable transportation. First $200 buys this Jewel. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

Stop at Ricks Service Center for every auto need from gas to

79.50

By UL Lbl For Firo Protection

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

FOUR BEDROOM

12 X 60 BATH WITH WASHER.

$5395

BONANZA

. MOBILE HOMES 815 MEMORUL OR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752*5185

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Sth St. 75^2173

repairs.'9th and Evans St., 752-1 money available immediately.

4549 I sewing machine, automauc but- y^^rite Tar Heel Mortgage Co..

office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. Greenville. N. C.. phone 758-2116.

1966 PATRICTAN TRAILER, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Oakwood Trailer Paric. Good condition. Contact owner, 752^717.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL

4342.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping let ui service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco I $309.95, clearance price $149.95.

ton holer, darner, sews on buttons^ automatic blind hem stitch and fancy stitches. Sold new for

(beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

SEE HOME FURlGTURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood beaten Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture. 8th and Dlckin-aon Ave.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-Ing service. We specialize in grease, sinoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

TORNADO 1968, loaded with equipment including air. radial tires. One former local owner, low mileage. Brown-Wood. Inc. 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. very good condition, $995. Call 756-4837.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 excellent condition. Reduced $695. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

DAY NURSYrY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-3743.

DOGS A PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, reddish. Dewormed. Call 736-4415.

AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR Retriever puppies. Championship bloodlines. Excellent hunting stock. 752-4847.

SIAMESE KITTENS. $20. CALL after 6:30 p.m.. 756-3312.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CLERK RECEPTIONIST NEED-

, . of record in mYp Book i. paV. loi. pTf'i ed Immediately. Must be re-

CORRUPTION FIGHTER sponsible person and able to talk

MANILA (UPI) - President Snl." 5 5K7of 1,5 ppr...* p.;',,r 1,

FprrHnanH F Marros Saturday Jicharg# iti iiabiiitiai and that portion of Carolina s"reat aiktd "2 Starting salary, excellent

rerainand E. Marcos aaturaay ^ ^i,gations and o aii other act^5 r^uir- be closed and who have not joined In the working conditions. Write Clerk

announced formation of five I'*!!'*!." * requeuing ame; further, aiij Box 408 Greenville N C

Rnerial an.ffraft ffTOUUS to ttr citizen Interested in this matter are re-

special anu grail f^oups WJ o a C enterprises, inc. guested to be present at th# aforeieldI WANTED* BRODYS D(

PHIIHEAT

PRINTED METER DLIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL . ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

For free home demonstration, call 752-5197 dealer.

SLEEP COMFORTABLyi HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, built In zig*zag. button-holer, dams, mends, and etu. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay ca.^ balance of $48.80. Write Mrs. Maness, P. O. Box 241, Asheboro. N. C. 27203.

SOUD REDWOOD GIBSON GUI-tar with duel pickup and tremolo fender 200 watt super reverb amplifier with cover, both like new. Original cost $721.60, sale price $850. CaU 758-2525 or 752-3300.

REAL ESTATE

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St.. PL 2-5700. (Closed Weds.).

RENTALS

Apartmonts For Rent

ELM VILLA APTS. 1 BDR3|, completely furnished. Water, heat, air conditioned furnished. Avail* able late Dec. 752-3376.

ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISH* ed apt., $40 per mo. MeadOw-brook. CaU 758-1108.

NICE 3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. CHose to college. Call PL S-4020.

3 ROOM FURNISHED ~ APT. Couple preferred. H. L. Elks, 752* 2574.

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want . . . Askl*

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St- PL 2-6186

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

bedrooms Kingsberry Homei Town House, IH baths, built-fai Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 18 concrete patio with redwooB fence, swiminf pool. Dial 758 3450 or see resident managefW New Bern Hlfhnay.

2 NEW DUPLEX APT. FOR* rent, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, livinl room with carpet, heat & air con>

dition on E. Third St. Call 758 0865.

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

DIAPER SERVICE. INC Of The HIghlarder Center 2804 E. Tenth St.

752-3737

COMPLETE SERVICES. FARM tax. Fed. & State, workers S. S. Call 758-2651 for appointment at your home.

DECORATINa HEADQUARTERS - OUdden Co., Pitt Plaza, fear tures the best waUpaper. carpet, accessories for the home. CaU today, 756-1883.

EARLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash tt spUnt. For fast deUv-sry service, caU 756-1200.

RADIO CAB CO- - ALWAYS have a cab. For faat dependent service, call 758-1200 or 758-4393.

FARMS

Farms For Ront

FARM 9 ACRES TOBACCO, 60 acres com, beans. Bee or caU M. V. Jonea, 753-3421, ParmvlUe, N. C.

combat governmental corruption in the Philippines.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICg OF DISSOLUTION OF

D a C ENTERPRISES, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of DiMolution of D a C Enter-prl-es Inc., a North Carolina corporation. were filed In tha office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the

P. 0. Box 41 Oreanvllle, North Carolina Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1969

public hearing and at which time they will be heard.

This 6 day of December, 196!.

W. N. Moor#

Clerk, City of Greenvlll#

North Caroline

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICI IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Dec. 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6, 1968 North Carolina

CARD OF THANKS

Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of th# estate of Charles I WE WISH TO THANK OUR

D. Gladson, deceased, late of FItt Coun manv frienrig fnr thpir UnHnoic

tv, this Is to notify all persons having tu ^ KlndneJS

claims against said estate to present, during the death Of our mother,

21?t day of November, 19!, and that all *ham to the undersigned on or before! Mrs. Janie Arthur. We thank VOU

creditors of and claimants against the jue 30, 1969 or same will be pleaded , " .L.

In bar of their recovery. All persons ^00. 0 designs, cardS,

indebted to said estate will please make

Immediate peyment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day ot December, 1968.

Virginia 0. Gladson 501 Perkins St.

Greenville, N. C.

Dec. 30, Jan 6, 13, 20, 1969

crrroratlon are required to present their respective claims and demands Immed-

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Plica Your Daily Reflector Classift^ Ad. In* tert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES,

S Line Minimum

1 Day--SOe Per LIm Per Day 4 Days27e Per Una Per Day 7 DaystSe Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvallaUs

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads ' or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publicatlen. exoeps Sunday and Monday edltlooe. Sunday deadUno la it bim Friday and Monday deadllae is Friday 4 p.m. Kills acceptad up ta S p.m. the day before pubUoatloB.

ERRORS

Errors mast ha reported Immediately. Ae Dally lUOeelor can net make aUowanees fee errors atier ill oay.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

use of your cars, but most of aU your prayers. God bless you everyone. The LUly 6i Arthur Family.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Jan. 7 at 10 a.m.

i-Havino thi. ^.ouaiifitd *.. Ixecy. 175 farm tractors, 500 Implements. m wming gi^g rcjfr^ce

tor of th# Last wTlI and Testamenro|W^^e Implrnfif," The., "00138-General , BoX J. \N, Tyndill# lit# of th# County ofi m ^ finiith on Wwv 117

Pitt, this Is to notify all persons ha- W SOUlh on ttWy. 11/,

ving claims against said astate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, W. I. Wooten, Jr., Ill W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C'., on or before the 14th day ot June, 1969, or this no-tice will be pled is bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This th# 11th day of December, 1968. George W. Tyndall, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of J.W. Tyndall, Deceased 1612 E. Greenville Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina W; 1. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Dec. 16, 23, 30, 1968, Jan. 6, 1969

phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK-1967 LeSabre 4 dr. hdtp., ivory with black vinyl roof. FuUy equipped, fact. air. Folger Bulck-

Opel, 758-1123.

CADILLAC - 1967 Convertible, air condition, fuUy equipped, best o^fer over wholesale. CaU Jim CaxToU, 752-7049 or see at 800 Heath St.

North Carolina Pitt County

Notica Is hereby given that the part- CADILLAC 1960, loaded With

nership heretofore existing wherein Han-nalore Napp and Arlane Clark were partners trading and doing business under th# firm nem# of ARIANE'S In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

Tha business heratofora conducted by said partnership will In the future be con-

alr and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVELLE -> 1967 El Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power r vr - -- - .steering, V8 engine, white, blue

ducted solely by said Arlane Clerk und- 19 nftO mile frt/>rv war.

er the name and style of ARtANE'S'IJ.l^ nme lacioij^

and that Hannelore Napp will have no! ranty left. $1895. Phelps Chevro-further Interest therein. ipt

This the 13th day of December, 1948.

Hannelore Napp Arlane Clark Dec. 14, 23, 30, 1968 Jan. 6, 1969

CHEVROLET - 1961 4-dr. Im-pala, white, automatic trans., radio. heater. CaU 758-2680 or 752-6490.

WANTED: BRODYS DOWN-

town OreenviUe has opening for saleslady for shoe department and sportswear department. If you like people, like to sell and handle ioteresting better fashion, then you will enjoy this Job. 40 hr. week, good salary, pleasant work. Apply in person at Brodys downtown.

Farms For Sala

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday,! Saturday. Drive a Uttle savej a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet. Ay-den, N. C. 746-6137.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY i4eii -

MAYTAG IRONFM WITH PUSH button. CaU RusaeU Harris, 758-2701.

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

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agenqf

206 Greenvlll Blvd. Phone 7S^N11

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,800 BiU WUliams Real Estate. 753-2615.

NICE & CLEAN UNFURNISHED four room apartment. Prlvata back ii front entrances. N. Greena St. Fred Webb Elevator. 758-2141*

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

Buildings For Rent

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. 2400 sq. ft., located South Clark Street on SCL raU siding. Availab!* now! Phone 752-2123.

Business Property For Rent

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT with Uving quarters. Worthington Crossroads. Call C. O. Crawford 756-1027 or QuaUty OU Co.; 756-3145.

Rooms For Rent

Houses For Sale

iTOOM FOR RENT TO 2 COL* lege girls or working girls, kitchen privileges. CaU 752-5078.

ROOM FOR RENttO 2 BOYS or girls, kitchen privileges, call 752-7638 or 752-4441.

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom, IVi baths, central heat it air condition, utility, carport, comer ot. Priced, semI-PRIVATE, ACROSS^ROM

to sell. Call Mrs. W. P. Shelton.

46-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 i g^. 752*7512

campus. Close up town. CaU 753-

residence or 746-6569 office.

MOBILE HOMES

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NEED BABYSITTER TO COME to my home, around 40 years old. 5,^ days a week, 758-2963.

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK TO handle sales reports, payroU and general office work, exceUent salary and working conditions. Paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Opportunity for advancement with old estabUshed firm. Apply in writing giving reference

VALUABLE FARM FOR BALE at public auction. L. L. Stancill Farm, Belvolr Township, Pitt County. Both sides AR1400 between Belvolr snd U.S. 64. 230 acres land; 5.39 acres tobacco; 40 acres feed grain base; 5.5 acres peanut. Cropland and woodland (containing approximately 500, 000 board feet of saw timber) to be sold separately and then aggregate. Sale on Friday, Jan. 17. 1969, 12 noon at Pitt County Court House door, Greenville, N. C. For further Information, contact Marvin V. Horton or E. Bert Ay-cock, Jr., attorneys at Bridgers A Horton, Tarboro, N. C., 823-3183.

For Rant or Laaso

AZALEA GARDENS

LhM M laetant Csrollnt'e fliwst moMM fwma dtvelepmant loeatad Mu man tw mllN from city ItmHa rmr wsatil.igton Nlfhway. Savad trotte, undorgreuiw utlTltlu. oil eyetorn. and faMpfwnw; data Mil waterl tdwoi but to all city acfiMM COOTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

1912 E. lOth 758-4174 or 7S6-006

RENTALS

Wanted To Rent

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

O TILE CUTTERS W

O COMPRESSORS O PAINT GUNS O PAINT REMOVERS O LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3812

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL CO-ple, 1 pre-school age child, needs 3 BR unfum. house. Will give ownership care and consider option to buy. ExceUent references. Will arrive In GreenvUle around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3132, Greenville. N. C.

SCHOOLS^-INSTRUCTIONS

Apartments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartiienta. Call 756-3515.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCA'TED on Hwy. ^ East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. CaU 758-3644 or 758> 4842.

Molzilt Homos For Rant

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN WlnterviUe. CaU 756-0524.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

408, GreenviUe, N. C.

40 HR.. 5 DAY WK.. 8 TO 5. Must have thorough knowledge of adding machine, caculator and typing. Have fringe benefits such as hospital Ins., paid vacation, paid hoUday, pleasant working conditions with modem equipment. WUl consider only experienced people. Write to Secretary, P. O. Box 408.

Male Help Wanted

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBH.E HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN-ING8 UNLIMITED. WRITE OR CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC., 116 MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN-TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

xecuTsiX'S

NOTICE

IN THE GENERAL COURT OP

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Charles Edward Mayo ot Pitt ,

County, North Carolina, this is to nofi-1 CHRYSLER 1966 NCW Yorker,

ty all peredne having claims against 4 dr hdtP.. radio heater automa-

the estata of said Charles Edward Mavo'... ^

to present them to th# undersigned with- (* POWCt steering, power brakes. In i months from date of th# publica-, factO . air, electriC WlndOWS,

tion of this notica or ame will be beigg, ggid top, beige interior.

CHEVY II - 1963 SS. power Steering, automatic trans., wlU seU cheap. 758-4119 or residence

752-6901.

pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 13th dev of December, 196! Mary E. Mayo, Executrix of the Estate of Charles Edward Mayo P. 0. Sox .S Falkland, North Carolina

James 4 Hite Attorney

Dec. 11, 23, 30, 19M Jan. , 1969

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The Oaiwral Ceurt Ot Justice tuparlar Caurt Division State ot North Carolina

Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the

38,000 miles, one owner. LUce new, $2595. Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR - 1965 Monza, red with black interior, 4 speed transmission. Extra clean. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

CORVETTE 1966 convertible, white, red Interior. 4 speed, power Steering. AM - FM radio. Very clean. Asking $3300. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

WANTED

(1) USED CAR MECHANIC

(2) LINE MECHANIC

Good Pay Plan For Both. Con-Uct J. B. Smith. 752-4525.

SMITH - WALDROP

MOTORS GREENVUE, N. C.

SPECIALTY SALESMEN, Local territory, permanent position. Oood soUd future with young rapidly-growing company. Can make $9.000'$12.(X)0 first year with buUt in Increases from first years efforts. Must be bondable, own car and be able to furnish best character reference*. Copiplcte training. Ages 21-55. Send resume to "Specialty Salesman, Box 408, City.

FOR LEASE OR RENT (ON thirds): 105 acre farm; 13.11

acres tobacco, one mile esjst of Ayden on Hwy. 102. See or caU W. J, BuUock, Ayden, N. C.

Tobacco For Loato

TOBACCO LBS. TO BE MOVED. CU 752-7800 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE, 9,154 LBS. TOBACCO to be moved. CaU 752-5462.

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED, 7,157 lbs. tobacco. CaU 746-3632.

Tobacco For Rant

TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. 15*A cents. CaU 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

PARMALL 140 TRACTOR. CUL-tivators. sower and plow. CaU Johnnie Matthews. 753-3463 ParmvlUe.

FOR SALI

MiscallanaoMs For Sal#

SPECTAL END OF YEAR CLOSE-out sale at Fishers. Savings (m aU furniture and household needs.

DELUXE DIALAMATTC SEW-Ing machine in cabinet- Taken out of layaway. Assume payments of $6.32 or $35 cash. The machine sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms, etc. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196 dealer.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Randy Eastwood, 758-1889 or Steve PoUard, 758-1624.

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. Bennie Eastwood, PL 2-2110 day;

PL 8-1889 night.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wUl Uke Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Any length for $10 pickup load. CaU Ray Farmer at 758-2044 after 7 p.m.

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND Odd Items In Misc. for Sale".

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 756^1235 after 6 p.m.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 284 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME IN Lawsms Trailer Park. Washing

machine and air cond. Call 756-2909.

PARENTS HELP YOUR chUdren get .ahead musicaUy with our modem guitar instruction. Our guitar lesson techniques wiU teach your child to play all popular styles of music. CaU 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. CaU Joe Hartley, 752-, if CARPET BEAUTY DOESNT

5807, Riverfront Apts.

5 ROOM BRICK DUPLEX APT. CaU 758-1221.

MRKVfEyV

MANOR

One bedroom fnmished part-meat. Two bedroom nnfamUbed apartment. CaU M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL ^6121.

show? Clean it right and watch it glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoocr $1. BcUc-Ty-lers.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WlnterviUe- 1 bdrm.. fura, apta CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-8137, night 756-3465.

FOR SALE

n H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Bladea EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW TRAILER 12 X 50, COM-pletely furnished at Shady KnoU Trailer Court, E. K. Fisher, Jr., PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARi rr ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

/52-flli f

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

- - CALL .....

C. L. LUPTON CO.

792-6116 \

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern beating or plnmbbig system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLURD^S

Plumbiaf. Heating Caw

m I. TMre at PIMN Pt>mi er PU*NP

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Jamns Langley

Invites all hit friends and customers to visit him at Farm-villa Ford, Farmvllk, N. C. Mr. Langley Is no longer with Smith Waldrop Motors, Greenville, N. C.

For all your automotive needs, caU direct:

752-2100

RESIDINCI

756-0477

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ARE YOU WILLING:

To work hard for what yon want?

To keep pace with one of the Souths most rapidly expanding companies?

To accept the challenge of a future that is limited only by your ambition?

If BOand you possess an outgoing pcrsonaUty, if you are Intelligent and draft exempt(be rewards are plentiful. They include in addition to a good starting salary with regular merit Increases, a complete employee benefit program, and a company car. Prior experience unneeessary. Can you meet our standards? If you think you can. call now (or an appointment.

HOME CREDIT CO.

302 EVANS ST.

PL 8-Slll

i ROOFING

S WE TOP S 4 THEM ALL 4

4 WE GUARANTEE y^i 4 K MORE for your monoy In Q 8 quality workmanship 8 ^ and matorialsl ^

^ BONDED ROOFERS ^

BY BARRETT A

BIRD A SONS FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICls: Pactoius Hwy. 752*2142

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED

DAILY REFLECTOR Carriort In Groonvilla And Surrounding Towns. Oood Earnings Alons With Somo Valuable Training. OOOD ROUTES AVAILABLE In All Aroas. Cali 792-6166 Daytimo. Give Name. Address And Rhone Number.

THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

.. (,

10-T1i Daily Reflector, Granville, N. C.-Monday, January 6, IW

Stock And , Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA^ -North Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops of 18.00-18.50 at Rocky Mount, Siler City and Denton; 17.75-18.50 at

are madeJU? dampen the eccno-my. '

The DowJones industrial average at noon was down 8.52 at

Following are selected 11 a m. stock market quotations as| furnished by Interstate Securities Corpi.

AdvanceTroop$' ^

Wilson; 17.75 - 18.25 at Bethel; i

18.50 at Greensboro: 18.25 at! Sharp losses by some promi-

Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today was steady.

nent'oissues highlighted the decline.

IBM dropped 10 points as it was hit by another civil anli-

Price of live poultry at the trust suit, this one filed by Data farms was 13 cents per pound. Processing Financial & General -- Corp.

NEW YORK (AP)The stock Atlantic Richfield was down market headed sharply lower) between 4 and 5 points, and Sin-early this afternoon after a clair fell about 3 as they contin-mixed opening. Trading was ued to reat to fears that the moderate. 1 government may challenge

AT&T

Am Toto

Burrc^hs

Carolina Power .

Carolina Tel

Chrysler

DuPont

Gen Elec v

Gen Motors

RCA

R. J. Reynolds

Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ) Texas Gulf US Steel Uniwi Carbide,

Vir Elec Woolworth

At Frankfort

54%

39%!

236%

38%

- 34% 56%

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) The advance party for 12,000 U.S. Army ^troops landed here today to prepare for large-161 % scale maneuvers starting later 95% i this month near tile Czechoslo-81%! vak border.

47%' About 270 soldiers flew the At-48%jlantic from Forbes Air Force 481 Base in Kansas. After landing

N.C. Nurserymen

RALEIGH (AP) Sales of nursery and greenhouse products have turned into a $20 million industry in North Carolina.

State Agriculture Comniis-sioner James A. Graham, addressing the 32nd annual N. C. Nurserymens Short Course at the N. C. State University Sunday said that the state has a vital interest in maintaimng tiie prosperity of the nursery industry.

Graham outlined to the meet-

State Funeral

For Trygve Lie

OSLO (AP) - About -400 statesmen, diplomats and Norwegians assembled today for the state funeral of Trygve lie, the first secretary general of United Nations.

Community Note$

Pitt Lodge No. 234 will hold^pard Street is a patient in Pitt

its regular business meeting Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the Elks Lodge, Bonners Lane.

.Memorial Hospital, room 14.

The City Ushers Union will ^ meet tonight at 7:30 at the Sv-The Ruth Hill^spej Chorus i camore Hill Baptist Church.

of Mt. Calvary FWB Chur ch; officers wiU be held!

will have a Christmas party: ,.

OVER THE COUNTERS Ck)mbined Ins 79%-80%

_JF7%at Rhein-Main Air Base, they 38%headed for depots at Kaisers-43V41 lautem, Karkslruhe, and Mann-,. u ,

_ 45% heim, where they'^U prepare ^ 291 tanks, guns, and other heavy

32%! equipment left behind when

!Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the ed- rj,jje Pastors Aid Club' of U.S. Vice President Hubert H.iucation department of the Q^apgi jjoHness Church

Humphrey attended with hisj^^^^** ' will meet tonight at 8 oclock

wife and Mrs.

Clifton Daniel,'

10, OES, will have its regular

aat alongside the coffin whiih was draped with the Norwegian

at the home of Deacon William

daughter of President Truman. I Sharp, RL 6, Greenville.

King Olav V, Crown Prince Har

Losses outnumbered gains by ttieir proposed merger, about 400 issues. In early trad- Among active gainers, Ameri-ing there was a fairly even bal- can Smelting tacked on about 2 ance between plus and minus i points, Chadboum-Gotham and! signs. LFC Financial a pointy or so

Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan ,

Ky. Fried N. C. Nati. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia Eckerds

26%-28% 45V4-45% 43y4-44 45% Bid 9%-9% 13%-14% 39%-40%

flag. There

were no demonstra-

available to nurserymen from the North Carolina Department

tiieir units were deployed from i . ;

Europe last spring. ^ltons. On Sunday, before Hum-

The main bulk of the troops i ^"'Iphreys arrival, antiwar demon-

wili arrive at NuemSerg in ai stratws stoned the U.S. Embas- . . i. -.a.* *

massive airlift Jan. 20-21 to ma-, to elect and instaU its newjgy and distributed leaflets say- ?

neuver about 30 miles from the^of^^cefs today. Outgomg presi- ^ig mass murderers unwant- continue through

Czechoslovak _border. Tlie exer-|^t is Tom Gilmore of Julian, Humphrey go home.

...... * At. _ ^ _ J__a

The Rev. Hassell Williams will widuct revival services! this week at Noahs Ark FBH Church of God of the Ameri-

Slower Tag Sale

The Associated Press average c^ch. of 60 stocks at noon was off 1,1 i United Fruit, a fractional,. at, 357. with industrials down I gainer, paced the list on activity'111 WlllldlTIStOn 1.9, rails off .6 and utilities off as it was turned over on a series

else, named Reforger, was originally scheduled for later this 55%-56jyear but was moved ahead to 44-451 stiffen the North Atlantic Alliance after the Soviet- led invasion of Czechoslovakia last August.

Hint Release Of Ex-President

Friday night.

(3iarlie Reese of 514 Shep-

ALGIERS (AP) -

... n- j *1- j I spectators applauded as! The maneuver takes placei^med Ben r^-Ments party went'

.3.

of big blocks.

Analysts saw the weakness as Prices were mixed on the due basically to the same! American Stock Exchange, causes which knocked the mar- Trading was a bit more active ket down in Decemberhigher-! than on Friday. Husky Oil interest rates, tighter credit.' paced the list on volume, edging and fear of further fiscal and higher. Losses exceeding a point monetary restraints as efforts | were taken by Asamera Oil and

Ramada Inns. Fractional gains were made by Commonwealth

Jan. 29-Feb. 4. i under arrest since he was

Most of the men participating ousted from power in 1965, may

But the vice president received a warm reception at Oslos airport when a paryt of ^ -

students broke into cheers andlTaa SlGS LdQ sang m English For hes a jol-', ^

Jy good feUow. Several hun-111 RoberSOnVllle Former i

ROBERSONVILLE-With 82 to a limousine. city auto tags sold to date in

Premier er Borten and II.N.! Robersonville, sales are run-

Larry Sprinkle SHOWdown

2 P.M.

WPXY

MEADOWBROOK

WILLIAMSTON Sales ofiin the maneuvers will return to ^ released shortly, government| undersecretary Ralph Bunche'Oing behind those made at this:

North Carolina vehicle^license I the United States but four F4^* reported Smday. plates and Williamston city tags Phantom tactical fighter squad-' 'Die informants said Ben Bella are going a bit slower this year irons flying over for a parallel; was visited Jan. 1 by his moth-than at this time last year. 'Air Force exercise named!er, ftfrs. Fatima Ben Bella, 88,

placed the only two wreaths.

To date 322 city tags have j crested Cap I, will remain

Europe to complete training, ed to 373 at this time last year. ^ ^

Traffic Toll

The number of N.C. license milfPlkl were maae oy uommonweaitn Plates sold amounts to 1,829,

UAVIU INIVblNin 'United, Jetronic Indusfies and *><'' *s a hundred or so less ^ ,

British Petroleum. ^^an tiie number sold last year] RALEIGH (AP)The Motor

Down fractionally were*^ ^^^ "'^ January, iVehicle Departments report of Loews Theatres warrants ^*' ^^ ^ ' Wghway deaths and injuries for

Great American Industries and'^fl*^ Office. State plates are;the period from 6 p.m. Friday GTI Corp. at the Martin Equipment until midnight Sunday:

and a niece.

Ben Bella, Algerias first president after its independence from France in 1962, was over thrown June 20, 1965. His fall stemmed from political and personal feuds and a split within the ruling fashion.

FITNESS CLASS

A mens physical fitness class is conducted each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons at Elm Street Gymnasium. These classes start at 5:30 p.m. and run for an hour. They are sponsored by the Elm Street Recreation Department

date last year.

A spokesman said sales werei a bit slower than expected, but will probably'pick up within a few days. Residents are sold tags at the Robersonville Town (Herks office.

Company on U.S. 17 by-pass.

Colo^hy Of Rats On Park Avenue

, Killed-ll 'injured (rural)93 I Killed this year16 , Killed to date last year16 I Injured to Nov. 1, 1968-44,653

.NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

.M PWMViSiONA.METROaXjOR

TODAY & TUESDAY

SHOWS 2-4-6-8-10 50c 1:30 TIL 2:00 PM MON. THRU FRI.

THIS PRICE NOT EFFECTIVE ON GONE WITH THE WIND

IN COLOR AND STARRING GEO. PEPPARD JAMES MASON

B.O. OPENS 3 PM - SHOWS AT

3:15 - 5:50 8:25

n KAZA SHOPPING CSMM

PHONE 756-0088

NEXT; CLINT EASTWOOD IN COOGANS BLUFF

NEW YORK AP) - A colony of rats apparently is entrenched on the center strip of fashionable Park Avenue between 58th ^ and 59th Streets.

Buildings on the block house 'expensive apartment dwellings and hotels.

After residents reported

seeing more than 100 of tiie rodents foraging in trash cans and tunneling into the grassy avenue divider, Health Department

workers scattered rat poison in the area. ^

Injured to Nov. 1, 1967-44,614

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK ..... 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

THE MAN WITH

NO NAME

TAKES ON A KILLER

WITHOUT FEAR!

UNIVERSAL Prsentt

r AmCUS for good FuOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

MSBgSiSgiK

COOGIUrSBUIFF

nrnrrr

STARTS

THURSDAY!

if he hollers, let him

oil

SLjnCQilB

Mccm.

rawNiti

RRestricted J4o One Under 16 Admitted Unless Accompanied By Parent Or Guardian.

SHOW'S 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:064 ALL SEATS $1.00 NOW THRU TUE.

Mon. thru Fri. 50c Open til 2 P.M.

fOTBlVISION BMl BBSIMMCOLQB

starring

fUER ICE lAWRENCE/DUNllUM CIORIA MILIANO/FAUSTO10Z2I

iUIS PJ^OES/cwrS&^tMfs INC.

TICE

DRIVE4N

THEATRE

%i MMSwdlokdeiuelle*!

CSTATE

PHONE 75^764S

*rURS4M8MSlMD6ROI

11K lOVEIBOF^IaR jowr

CHRISTINA S(>l()LiJN&m WILE

EASTMANCOtOR

When you're the first to come up with the idea of prepaid health care, you're the first to decide when its no longer enough. And we've decided that it isn't For two reasons. Rrst, as everybody knows, costs are going up all the time. So iKiwto help you meet themwe're offering the highest hospital room and professional surgical and medical allowances ever. . Second, and even more important, we'd like to help you avoid hospital bills in the first place. Thats why weve done so much talking about preventive medicine lately. So that youll do your part and try to stay healthy. Now were going to do our part to keep youout of the hospital. By paylngthe un-hospital bill. And letting you recuperate at home if you can.

Thats the whole idea of NewBlue, the new Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan.

We call it NewBlue because:

nursery charges if the mother has maternity benefits. Like they say we dont care if it's a bpy or a girl, as long as it's healthy.

Its a new way to say thank you to a donon

How do you repay someone who just volunteered to give you a kidney? Well, you really can't. And neither can we. But; in a small way, we'd liketo make things easier for everyone. So if you have the NewBlue plan, it'll cover your donpr's hospital expenses as wen as your own. Hes done the most he can do for you; this is the least we can do for him.

Announcing

Its anew way to stay out of the hospital and still be covered by Blue Cross and Blue ShielcL

Diagnostic testing is the first part of the un-hospital bill. It means that if you need tests to determine if you need an operation or treatment, well tielpyoupayforthem.whetherthey'redoneinthe doctor's office or in the hospital. That means you won't have to stay In the hospital while tests are being made and analyzed. So If the tests show nothing wrong, you wont have to go to the hospital at all, and if you do need treatment, you wont have to be there until you are sure you need to go. This way there will be more empty beds forthe people who really need them and youll be saved both time and money.

frs a new way to grt wdL

In your own home. We call it Home Cate andn another part of the un-hospital bW. it lets you. recuperate at home-and still get the same servioBi you'd get In the hospital: medication, equipmerit and medical care provided by a visiting nurse or therapist, if the service is available in your communify and if your doctor says you need continued care . after you leave the hospital. But Home Care gives you something else. Love. And the w^y we see it, that's just what the doctor ordered.

Its like having

A whole new idea in health care from Blue Cross and Blue Shield.

Its a new way to take some of the 'losintri out of your hosiMtal stay.

Hospitals call It ambulatory care, or progressive care, or convalescent care. We call it fast recovery.

It starts when you start feeling well enough to take care of yourself. While youre still gettingthe necessary hospital treatment, you can gel out of bed. You can eat in the hospital cafeteria, take a walk, piay bridge, and do just about anything you feel like doing. Youll be with other people who are beginning to feel like themselves again. Youll recover faster and at the same time, youll cut the cost of your hospital stay. Its still a new idea but Its catching on fast. Someday, every hospital will have fast recovery units. After all, it may be nice to be waited on while you're on vacation, but when youre in the hospital there's nothingliki starting to take care of yourself again.

jm own private nurse.* ^ ^ . ^

Weil, almost If your doctor thinks you need

skilled nursing care on a continuing basis after you leave the hospital, the NewBlue plan will cover 80% ot charges for care in a contracting nursing home or extended care facility for up to 30 days. Pius 80% of charges foradaily visit from yourdoctor. Extended* care is just another w^ that NewBlue peys the

un-hospital bilL

NewBlue Is for you*

Whether you have Blue Cross and BhieSMeUor not. Whetheryou're enrolied in a grouporyou pay by mail. Whether youve been thinking about

joining or have never thoughtabout tt. NewBkieis

something you should know ail about now. Contact your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office,

or write our home off ices in Durham or Chapel HHL

for enrollment information.

**We believethere'smoretoGoodHesdOitai

Just paying bilis^**

Its something blue for the new baby.

Nursery care. Tohelpyou be carefree at a time that should be happywhen you're having a baby. Having babies today is a pretty routine thing. But once in a while, something goes wrong. Some babies . come too soon, others too late. All need spedal. . . care during those first few days. So we will start paying for the care of your baby almost before he opens his eyes. For treatment of birth defects, prematurity and rfostmaturity. And if nothing goes wrong, well take care of circumcision^and routine

nei^due

''forth Carolina Blue Cross and BhieShiekLlna