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

Weather

GeneraUy fair tonight and Wednesday. Colder tonight Continued cold Wednesday.

INSIDE READING

Page t-N.C. electors vote n|>> held ^ ,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 5No saucer evidence Page E~Bues host tough foe

88th Year NO. 6

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1969

Embargo In Effect Since Sunday

France Cuts Off Military Equipment Vital To Israel

10-Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An Israeli spokesman in Paris , rawe has cut off delivery of said the embargo has been in ef-

all military equipment to Israel, including jet plane spare parts, a move that could cripple the Air Force that is Israelis prime strike weapon.

The Israeli air force of French jet fighters scored the first knockout blow in the Arab-Israeli war of 1967, virtually destroying the Jordanian, Syrian and Egyptian air forces in a matter of hours.

Since then Israelis Mystere and Mirage fighters have repeatedly attacked ^ab positions, particularly in Jordan, in retaliation for artillery and guerrilla attacks on Israeli settlements and patrols. ^

feet since Sunday. Informed Is-

>y-

raeh sources said their air force has enough spare parts to last many months, but the Paris spokesman said; We regard this step as having a possibly dangerous effect on our air force.

The French action was expected to add urgency to Israels requests for quick delivery of 50 U.S. F4 Phanton jet fighters. Washington announced (Ml Dec. 27 it had agreed to sell the planes U Israel, with delivery to begin some time this year and to continue through 1970.

ing of crews.

Israel ordered 50 new Mirage fighters from France before the 1967 war, but President Charles de Gaulle banned delivery of them immediately after the war and ever since has been openly hostile to Israel.

An Israeli Defense Ministry spokesman, Mordechai Bar-Kai, said the French action is considered mainly as a political stepacute more in the political meaning than in the immediate impact on the security position.

Israeli government meanwhile made public a record

Speaker Va ughn Will In volve

More People In Budget Work

reduction of 20 to 25 per cent in | men. the number of House commit-! 'l^e tees which totaled 47 last ses

sion.

RALEIGH (AP) - House Speaker Earl Vaughn says the 1969 General Assemblys appropriations committees will be reformed to utilize the talents to a greater degree and involve! Under Vaughns proposal, the more people in the budget-mak- i Appropriations C o m n i 11 e e ing process. i would be divided as follows. (1)

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor Jr., Health, Welfare and Institution-Vaughn said Monday, is in gen- al Care; (2) Education (3) Gen-

mu I,- , $2.24 billion budget1571 million

TOe $200 million package deal over last yearwith 37 per cent includes ^lare parts and train- earmarked for defense and

special reserve. The meaning

eral agreement with the changes.

The General Assembly will convene Wednesday, Jan. 15. Several days later the lawmakers will hear Gov. Bob Scott outline his legislative program. Scotts budget proposals likely will come later.

Vaughn, a Rockingham Democrat, said he hopes to make a

eral Government and Highway Funds, and (4) Long Range Planning and State Personnel.

The full joint appropriations committees would meet jointly for two or three orientation sessions, Vaughn said. It would then divide itself into the four suggested subcommittees, headed by subcommittee chairmen

subcommittee would hear Ixidget requests, supplementary budget requests, special pleas, etc., dealing with its assigned area. Without regard to shortening the session, this would triple the time available to study and analyze the requests.

Vaughn expressed the opinion that the subcommittees would probably retein the right to go into executive session if ttpy felt the public interest requir^ it

In past sessions, the appropriations committee in the House has included half the 120 members and the Senate <x>mmittee

and, possibly, two vice chair- has included 25 of the 50 sen-

Commissioners And Lawmakers Legislation

Talk

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners met with the countys General Assembly members yesterday afternoon to review and discuss legislation that might be introduced at the coming session of the state legislature.

Senators Julian Allsbrobk and Vernon White and representatives Horton Roundtree and David Reid were preset for the review session.

One of the ideas expressed by commissioners is the need for legislation to allow tax money to be used for purchase and operation of areas throughout the county for use as trash disposal areas.

Three men were appointed to terms on the Board of Trustees of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Reappointed to their posts were Kenneth Dews of Winter-ville, Richard Johnson of Grif-ton and W. W. Wooten of Falkland.

Commissioners delayed appointing two other members of the board to replace David A. Evans and Jesse R. Moye of Greenville who are not clig-able for reappointment to the hospital board.

A proposal to purchase a

sipature machine with which to sip county checks was discussed but no action was taki at yesterdays session.

The machine which would be used to sign checks in the county auditors office, would cost $392.95.

Ay(len mayor Ross Persing-er appeared before the board to ask their endorsement of a project to construct a new municipal building in Ayden.

Persinger said the proposed building would cost between $250,000 and $300,000 and would house all city offices, including the Fire and Police departments, as well as a

of the special reserve was not disclosed, but the exact amount spent on defense is never divulged in Israel.

More shooting was reported from the Israeli-Jordanian front. A Jordanian spokesman said three civilians were killed and five were woimded Monday by Israeli artillery fire on Safi village. The spokesman reported twf Israeli helicopters circled overhead during the 20-minute shelling, firing machine I guns at the village.

I Two other clashes between , Jordanian and Israeli forces were reported in the southern : Jordan valley but there were no I Jordanian casualties, the spokesman said.

Governor Not Ready To Fill Howland Post

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob

court room and magistrates ; Scott says he isnt ready to ap-office. point a new North Carolina

Ayden voters will have an j Commissioner of Motor Vehicles opportunity to approve or re- i to succeed Ralph Howland, ject the plans at a bond re- ' Howland handed Scott his res-ferendum scheduled to be held ; ignation Monday. It is effective

ators. Final budget recommendations, however, have been made by a subcommittee.

Vaughn said there has been some criticism among legislators, the press and the public over the manner in which the appreciations subcommittee has operated.

Some of the criticism was justified, Vaugtm said. Some of it was not.

In the 1967 session, Vaughn said, the committee members sat all afternoon, each day, for week alter week, and listened to people read papers to them. They took copious notes. Then, suddenly one day, someone made a motion that a subcom-

mitee be appointed. They were summarily dismissed.

Then, finally, after weeks and weeks,' they were sum-m(Mied to once more appear in the appropriations room. There, in the span of about 45 minutes, they adopted the committees recommendations for their states buget for the next two years. Just as legislative day or so later, in even less time, it was adopted bv the Genera! Assembly.

^ During the weekend, Sen. Heo -W McGeachy of Fayettevilla said the restructuring would probably cut down on the nunv* ber of executive sessions held during budget deliberati(is.

VC Unit Evades

Encircling Move

SAIGON (AP) - Battling un- ( A U.S. spokesman said the en-der the fight of flares, a task emy band was evidently a main . force of 600 American infantry- force Viet Cking company, which men tried to encircle an out- n(wmally numbers aboui 110 to numbered Viet Cong company, 130 men. Most of the enemy in the marshy Mekong Delta forces in the area have recently Monday night. been operating in squads or pla-

The Viet Cong force was be-1 toons. These groups usually lieved to number 100 or more, gather only for planned opera-and the Americans reported tions, and it was speculated that killing 48 of them. But the rest this force may have been as-slipped away sometime before sembled to break the lull in the dawn today. delta (m* was on the march to

U.S. casualties were tight reinforce enemy units closer to killed and 11 wounded. Saigon.

Rarely in recent months have The fight erupted when a Viet Cong troops been brought company of the 9th Divisions to battle in such force in the 1st Brigade ran into a concealed delta. Helicopter-borne lnfan-1 bunker complex in a marshy trymen of the U.S. 9th Division thatch of nipa palms ihe ! fanned out in the area today, north bank of the Mekong River trying to track down tb aur-1 about 69 miles southwest of Sai-vivors. gon.

Golden Cross Again Recovered

in May.

Commissioners, who have no power to designate where District Courts will sit in the county, endorsed Aydens plans to construct the new building and provide a new court room.

Persinger explained that unless a new court room is provided, the town is in danger of losing its sitting of the District Court.

Johnson Will Head House Rules

Feb. 1.

Howland, 55, had held the post since October 1967. It was understood he offered his resig-, nation after learning he would i not be retained by Scott as motor vehicles commissioner. ~ j Howland, a former newspa-' t perman, said he would enter' public relations work in Ra-' leigh.

In his announcement, Scott, i expressed appreciation for Howlands services, especially hisi great interest in highway safety

TRADITIONAL EVENT Youths from tlw Greek Commnnity of Tarpon Springs, Fla., brave tiie chill waters of Spring Bayou in their attempt to retrieve the gilded wooden cross in the annual Epiphany Cekbrathn of SL Nicholat

Out swimming more

Greek Orthodox Church, than 50 others, was Peter Kontodiakos. 17, right above, who retrieved the cross and received the blessing of His Grace Bishop Silas of Am-phipoUs. (AP Wirephoto)

Rev. Hadden Leaving First Christian Church

The 1^. William J. Hadden i said the Rev. Haddem Jr. announced his resignation as the Rev. Hadden was educat.

Medical School

RALEIGH (AP) A legislative committee has proposed ex-

Group

After serving in the election the University of North

campaign of former Gov. rian Medical School into

Moore, Howland was

assistant commissioner vx .-, u t u ^

tor vehicles and later served as . . P' Johnson, D-Duplin,

day its report calls on the Gen-, branches of the UNC medical eral Assembly to provide long- school could result in a major range planning funds lo deter-1 legislative battle, mine where in the eastern and

minister of the First Christian Church 00 Sunday.

He has accepted a call from Bishop Thomas H. Wright to serve as Episcopal chaplain to faculty members and students at East Carolina University.

This act of inter-church co- operation on the part of the

Gov. Dan: ^nooi inro mine wnere in the eastern and As a way to reduce the states ^ ocese of Et

appointed<* tem areas 400-bed teaching, shortage of doctors, the study

r of mo-1 0 the state. hospitals should be located. I group also called Im expansion spirit of our day.

3xpansion

East Carolina University has,of the UNC medical school at

RALEIGH (AP) North Car-1 Buncombe; James C. Johnson olina .. House Speakw^ Earl, Jr., R-Uabarrus; Sam Johnson, Vaughn, D-Rockingham, today^)-Wake; R. D. Mc"Mir^Jr:T announced the selection of Rep. j D-Robeson; Fred Mills, D-An-Hugh Johnson, D-Duplin, as, son; Dwight Quinn, D-Cabar-chairman of the House Rules rus; H. Horton Rountree, D-Committee. Pitt; Marcus Short, D-Guilford;

Johnson, a veteran of seven Eugene Snyder, R-Davidson,

the governors safety coordina- . legislative Re- served notice it will press its! Chapel Hill to accommodate 100

tor. Comnussion, said Mon- fight to obtain a medical school. i first-year students by 1970 and

The proposal to set up two 160 by 1975. The starting class

Propoto Mirgihg Acting Chief Is * ^ _

Law Enforcers Named In Grifton Streamlining Of

RALEIGH (AP)-'The General GRIFTONJesse M. Jones SoiTie AgeilCeS

terms in the General Assembly,' and James B. Vogler, D-Meck-1 ing of North Carolinas law en-

Asembly should consider merg- named acting chief of|

served in this post durmg the lenburg.

1967 session. Vaughn noted that although

Vaughn appointed Rep. Liston traditionally the majority party

Ramsey, D-Madison, and Rep. organizes the General Assembly Jim Holshouser, R-Watauga, as and holds all positions of leader-chairman. ship, he was appointing four

Others on the committee in-' Republicans to the committee, elude: Reps, Allen Barbee, D- He said he was doing this Nash; Jack Baughn, D-Meck-j out of a sense of fairness and lenburg; Claude Billings, R-jwas hopeful that it could lead

Wi es. Norwood Bryan Jr., i to closer cooperation between D-Cumberland; Henry E. Frye,, the parties and make for a D-Guilford: Philip Godwin, D-| smoother and more efficient Gates; Herschel Harkins, D-i session.

forcement agencies into a single

police for the town of Grifton.

Jones was named acting chief following the death last week

May Be Tried

state department of public safe- r P

ty, says a committee of the leg- t

The 25-year-old Pitt County

islative research commissiwi.

The commission will relay the proposal to the General Assembly.

Agencies merged would m-clude the State Bureau of Investigation and the state highway patrol.

The committee reported that the SBI is notably deficient equipment and manpower.

native graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School and is graduate of the North Carolina Highway Patrol basic school at CJiapel Hill. He has been a Grifton police officer for 14 months.

Chief Lewis, who died of a heart attack, had been a Grifton police officer for 10 years, serving the last eight years as chief.

Reagan Ask La wmakersHike Fenaltiesin Campus Disorder

7 Per Cent

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) J Gov. Ronald Reagan, offering California his ^1969 program, called on the state legislature today to strike hard against campus turmoil by increasing penalties for students, nonstudents and faculty involved in disturbances.

The Republican governor, in his annual State of the State message, also offered a substantial personal income tax re-ducon. He didnt specify who would get it, but previously he had promised it to middle-in-come families hit hardest by his 1967 billion-dollar tax increase.

Pledging another year of economy, Reagan said, Under no circumstances will I support or sign into law any tax increase.

And, he asked for new pornography controls and new weapons in the war against crime, including giving police authority toi use electronic listening de-Ms wheh a judge a>proves.

Tfie speech was prepared for a joint session of the legislature. Republicans now hold narrow majorities in the Senate and As-senjbly, where Democrat. had majorities in the first two years of Reagans administratioQ.

Many of his plans for the third year of his term were spelled out In general terms, but Reagan got more specific when he talked about the issue of unrest on Californias public college campuses.

NEW YORK (AP) - First National City Bank of New York announced Tuesday ao increase In its prime rate to a new all-time high of 7 per cent from per cent.

The prime rate is the Interest commercial banks charge their biggest and most creditworthy customers primarily corporations. Increases in the prime rate are nsnally reflect-

now is 75.

Under the committees proposal, some of the tiiird- and fourth - year medical students would take clmical phases of their training at the proposed new centers.

Another committee recommendation calLs for state aid to RALEIGH (AP) Efforts to'Duke University and Bowman streamline some state agencies I Gray medical schools, may be made by the Scott Ad- ; The committee alsb proposed;

Licensing of osteopathic This was indicated Monday physicians to practice medicine night by Dr. William L. Turner, a^id surgery in North Carolina, the new director of the state De- Strengthening of basic partment of Administration, in science programs in the states a talk to the Sir Walter Lions high schools and colleges.

Club here. Establishment of a profes-

Turner pointed out that at sorship of family medicine and present there are 316 state agen- research in family care to cies, commissions, departments place more emphasis on gener-and boards which are somt- ^ practitioner*, times overlapping and

ed at Lynchburg College, A.B., Vanderbilt University Graduata School of Religion, B.D., Austin Peay State College, M.A., and did special; study at the University of Edinburg, Scotland. He is presently enrolled at NYU worl*. mg toward a doctorate degree. The Rev. Hadden served ths

local congregation for 10 years. During thi* period, the congregation planned and built a $400,-000 Williamsburg Colonial Chapel and Education Builcfing.

In his own church, he served as a member of the Executive Committee of the State Board of Christian Churches. He is a member of the Board of True-

REV. WM. J. HADDEN JR.

tees of A(X and he served on the National Trustee Board ol The United Mission Soci^y, In. ! dianapofis, Ind., of his church. ; He is a member of the Executive Board of the Historical Society of Christian Churches, Nashville, Tenn. He conducted a regular Sunday morning pro* gram "Lessons for Living over WNCT-TV for five years.

Local organizations he has participated in Included: Ki-

iwanls Qub; pre.sidcnt of tha Ministerial Association; chairman of the Good Neighbor Council; member of the b;ard of the Mental Health A.ssocia-tion and Cancer Society; chairman of the Mayors Advi.sbry I (Commission and Urban Affairs.

even

(ximpetitive at times.

It will be our task. he said, to bring about changes in the organization of state government to improve its responsiveness to the direction of the elected representatives of f?Ie people.

Housing Authority Votes To Move Offices In Early March

Such proposali would, u, high*, interest costs lor

Concessionaires May Run Camps

among other things, increase' the legal penalties for assaults on teadiers and students, provide for the explusian of students (M* the dismissal of teachers who interfere with the educational process and strengthen the trespass laws to keep trouble makers off the campus, he said.

loans to Individuis. .

Major banks on Dec. 18 boosted the prime rate of per cent from 6i per cent, raising it to the highest level in history.

The Philadelphia .National Bank Joined in the raise to 7 per cent and other h'nks were expected to go along.

The Housing Authority votedicutive director, said the house facilitating progres.s regairtlcs*

last night to move the central will be better suited to the Au- of weather conditions,

office of the Housing Authority thorltys and the Redevelopment An occupancy report by Sally

and the Redevelopment Com- Commissions needs and that Its Streeter showed 224 units occu-

mi.ssion to the Bullock house in location within the largest hous- Died, with one vacated on De-Moyewood. jing project will be advantage- cember 28. An average rent of

GATLINBURG Tenn (\P)- aPProval of ou.s. $41.85 was paid for each Mea-

A scarcity of fe(ieral funds and h Commission It wa.s reported that the Moye- dowbrook unit; and $44.53. for

pers(^nTmav ^ contractor is working each Kearney Park unit Ten ao

^rv fnr nriva^ fa^mmating the lease on ahead of schedule and that all!counts were turned over to the

th- n 112 work, including landscaping. Small Qaims Court, after which

L re S\reti, the^. office is,should be completed well before two tenants vacated and the re.

fional Park thL v^a^ ** previously anti- maining eight paid in full. Miss

ci* J Mar(?h.lThe rent for cipated. Gnce masonry- work on Streeter reported that tenants

Six of the campgrounds are in.thwi house will lie W ihme as eight more buildings is finished, had been active In helping their

North Carolina with be rest in (hat of the present office-$150 the remainder of the work will needy neighbors and that houso*

I monthly. Coi. A E Dubber, axe-, be almq|t entirely on interiors, keeping had beep exceptionaL

, Tennessee.

8Tilt Daily Rtfleefor, Graenvtlla, N. C.-Tuesday, January 7, 1969

REUNITED \V1TH FAMILY Pfc. Donald G. Smith, second from left, of Akron, Pa., who was freed from Viet Cong captivity on New Years Day, gets a kiss on the check from hit mother after reunion with his family at the Valley Forge

Army Hospital in Phoenlxvllle, Pa. From left, are Smiths Father, Donald R. Smith, Pfc. Smith, his mother, and 14-year-oId brother, Kirby. (AP Wirephoto)

Effort To Change Vote Of N.C. Elector Defeated

\ ^ ,

Air Crash In 2 Weeks Raises

By BOB INGLE

BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) - For the second tima in two weeks, an Allegheny Airlines propjet crashed in bad weather while trying to land at the Bradford Airport.

Eleven people were killed. Seventeen others, most of them left hanging from their seatbelts when the Convair 580 flipped upside down Monday night, crawled to safety on t snow-swept golf course;

A 10-man investigating team from the ational Transportation Safety Board, cwicemed about the amazing similarities of the two accidents, went to work today to find out what happened. A similar team has

WASHINGTON^(AP) De-i OHara said he thought Moipitwo hours while the House and gpite defeat of an effort to days debate ultimately would Senate debated the challenge

change the vote of a maverick' help promote reform. separately,

presidential elector, many con-| This demonstrates the need They reconvened tliC joint ses-gressmen remain hopeful for, for reform of the electoral sys- sion again in the House cham-some electoral reform this year, tern, said OHara, who an- ber after defeating the resolu-Electoral reform is inevita- nounced he will shortly intro- tion and heard results an-ble in the first session of the duce a proposed constitutional nounced as Nixon 301, Vice 9Lst Congress, Senate Minority amendment. He did not say President Hubert H. Humphrey Leader Everett M. Dirksen said what reforms it will embody, 191 and Wallace 46.

Monday after the resolution was but he is on record in favor of Although the resolution failed, defeated 29 to 169 in the House direct presidential ele^tons many who voted against it

and 58 to 33 in the Senate. The resolution was propmpted spoke in favor of a reform.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D- by Dr. Llovd W. Bailey of Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R- _________________________

Maine, who cosponsored the res- Rocky Mount, N.C.. who voted Mass., opposed the resolution ^lission headed by Frederick R. olution with Rep. James G. for George Walhc, even but said the fact that such an Kappel, former chairman of OHara, D-Mich., said the de- though President-elect Nixon inequitv* ctxtid occur provides a | y^ri^an Telephone & Tele-bate did not reassure him of* carried the sUte. Only rarely compelling argument for elec- gj-apj, ^ gijQ suggested

House Votes To Double Pay 01 U.S. President

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted to raise Richard M. Nixons presidential salary to $200,000 a year, double the pay President Johnson received.

If approved by the Senate and signed by President Johns^. the raise would be only the fourth since George Washington took the job for $25,000 and the first since 1949 when Harry S. Trumans salary was increased from $75,000 to $100,000 yearly.

The new salary would be supplemented by a $50,000 annual expense allowance, which is taxable, and a $40,000 yearly travel allowance, which is not

With only one strong dissent, from a Republican, the House members rushed the bill through by voice vote Monday. To be effective it must become law before Nixon is sworn in at noon Jan. 20, since the Constitution forbids changing a presidents salary during his term.

The presidential increase was recommended by a special com-

chances for specific change. has an elector voted counter to toral reform.

But, he told a news confer- the popular vote in his state. Muskie noted that despite the ence, Im hopeful despite my Official certification o the sentiment for reform, the fllffl-

pessimism.

Stennis Raises Cloud Over Nominee Packard

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Stennis says it is an open question whether the Senate will accept David Packards plan to put $300 million worth of stock into a trust fund to avoid a conflicts of interest problem as deputy secretary of defense.

Stennis, the Mississippi Democrat who will head the Senate Armed Services Committee, ays it will conduct a thorough fxamination of Packards financial arrangements before It acts on his appointment by President-elect Nixon.

However, he said in an interview he anticipates no objections to approval of Rep. Melvin R. Laird as secretary of de-

electoral vote was neld up over culty lies in getting agreement

----on a specific reform. He said

I about 500 proposals have died In Congress.

The man who started it all Baileysaid he was delighted Congress had the courage and integrity to uphold the Constitution and their oath of office. The most vital point in the . , T-. T-1 j r, V. I whole issue is that if the Elec-

nes paries E. Wilson and Rob-^^^ral College is now abolished

ert S. McNamara to sell their ^ ^jgniocracy

stocks before approving their democracy in history

nominations, Stennis said each survived, said the Rocky case had to be settled on Its own ^ specialist.

merits.

He said he favored a change

-.u M-

. But he added that It is an open question whether Pack- P<^kard has said

ards proposal to put $300 million in shares of Hewlett-Packard Co., Palo Alto, Calif., ele<f-tfbWs "manfctfe' and defense contractor, In trust will satisfy the committee of the Senate.

Reminded that the committee forced Former Defense Secreta-

'There is no such thing as an system to have electors

absolute precedent, he said.' vote as their districts voted. The committee ought to hear: ..-fhis is the way I voted-lhe the facts and make its own rec- district did, he said,

ommendatiwi on the nomination. I think it will want to insulate him from any conflict of interest.

Stennis said he had discussed the matter with Laird but had given no advance assurances that Packards plan for a trust would be accepted as satisfactory. He said the question was not brought up in his receiU meet-

Ban Records On Basis Of Race

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-A three-judge federal panel has ruled unconstitutional the keeping of tax records on the basis of race.

The ruling, handed down Monday, was made in a suit filed by five Brunswick County Negroes two years ago. It charged the practicy*of listing taxpayers by

he cant dump his 3.6 million shares of stock on the market. He said he will place them in a trust for the period of his government service, tlie income to go to charities he selects.

The committee had set a hearing on Lairds nomination for next Tuesday. Stennis indicated Laird will be cleared quickly but it will not be a casual matter in Packards case.

Stennis also indicated individual approval for Nixons choices of service secretaries, announced Monday by Laird.

Stennis said he approves the reappointment of Stanley R. Reasor as secretary of the Army. He said Robert C. Seamans Jr., designated as secre-

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

sweeping Increases in salaries paid other federal officialsincluding congressmentout there is no constitutional deadline on those.

President Johnstm is expected to make his recommendations, based on the Kappel Report, when he submits his budget to Congress later this month.

The only vocal oppositi(Hi came from Republican Rep. H. R. Gross of Iowa, who said he feared the bill would set the stage for fat increases for members of Congress and others.

The recommendations for other raisesNwill be handled differently.

The Senate is expected to take up the presidential pay-raise bill next week, in time for Johnson 10 sign it before Inauguration Day.

It's Good, But Not That Good

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Brown University researchers have developed a computer process which the institution

Two tralfic collision* here

yesterday afternoon resulted in an estimated $2,100 property damage and sent one person to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. a

Police .reported. Carol Jean

copy hundreds of times faster than any conventional method of editorial production.

The hypertext editing process... does away with the need for pencils, ink, scissors, paste-

Smith, 20, ol Thomasville was '<si, AM even prTOts,^tt^ injured when a car she was soys- 'so eliminates

driving collided with another much of the manpower that

vehicle at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Streets about 5 p.m

goes into editorial production, including writers, editors, proofreaders, secretaries and copy

tary of the Air Force, had done .

any outstanding job with the which occurred about 3:15 p.m. space administration. the intersection of Dickinson

Stennis said that Republican and Line Avenues,

race results in a biased selection | Gov. John H. Chafce, named for | Police set |he

of juroK from the list. secretary of the Navy, had g^car at $7()0 wl^^^^

made a good record in public i ^anirage to the second car in-

Officers, who made no charg- boys. es in the nshap, identified the Well, maybe not proofreaders, operator of the second car as Stephen Van Weeks of 401 Meade St.

Damage was set at $500 to the Smith vehicle and $400 to the Weeks car.

Judith Duck Code, 20, of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to yield the right of way In the second collision.

been , investigatin^ie ChrUP mas Eve crash of an Allegheny flight t eight miles away that killed 20 of 47 persons aboard.

There was no panic, said Sandy Cherico of North East, Pa., a passenger. It all happened too fast. The no-smoking sign had already come on and the stewardess was checking the seat belts.

Suddenly, said John Schacke, 16, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., it felt like someone was slamming the left side with a hammer^ We ran into tree limbs, turned over and slid. I wound up hanging upside down. Someone yelled to go out the back.

Outside the survivors organized and went back for those who couldnt get out.

No one was thinking of themselves, said Chet Messervey, 56, of Downingtown, P^. We were just trying to get out everybody we could. The school boys were wonderful. They handled themselves like men. Im proud of them.

Allegheny Airlines, which has had three fatal plane crashes since it started flying passengers in 1959, said it had no reason to believe there is any link between the two accidents near the 2,010-foot-hlgh Bradford Regional Airport. There are no plans to stop any flights, a spokesman said.

Martin School Board Effects Several Shifts

WILLIAMSTON - A shift of several positions within the Martin County Board of Education resulted from the recent resignation of Howard B. Gaylord, i chairman of the board. Gaylord resigned to accept the chairmanship of the Martin County ABC.

Leroy Harrison, formerly vice-chairman, was elected as chairman of the board, and Exum Ward was elected as vice-chairman.

Macon M. Holliday was appointed to finish the unexpired term of Gaylord. Holliday had been elected to the board last spring in the primary elections for a four year term, which he will begin at the completion of the unexpired term he now fills.

Several members of the board will be attending the meeting of the School Board Association to be held at the Mattamuskeet School in Hyde Ckiunty on January 15.

Possible sites for the county consolidated school were discussed, one site in the eastern part of the county and one in the western part, but no firm decision was reached at Monday nights meeting.

Architectural plans were also discussed, but nothing definite was decided.

The board adopted a policy relative to receiving and disbursing school lunch and general school fee funds. In effect, this policy spells out the specific role of school principals in handling and accounting for such funds.

TfieHialesr^rasfr^ar^ band

737, which originated in Washington, stopped in Harrisburg and was bound for Erie and Detroit. The first crash was Flight 736, which goes the other way.

radio operating on the same frequency as the airport

Judy Barillo, wife of the golf pro at the Pine Acres course on the same Allegheny Mountain

Wreckage-was- etrwwn for -

Both were (Ikinvair 580s, both plateau five miles northwest of

were making instrument landings in snow, both turned over.

the airport, said the plane made a tremendous noise when it

Both had more survivors than went down, dead. Both were coming in after | Then our picture window severe winter storms. Neither just lit up. She said there was pilot gave any warnings. Both a small fire in the reckage took place about 8:30 p.m. when the plane stopped about Cherico, a World War II pilot. 1300 yards from her home. It told Allegheny officials he could burned for about five minutes think of only two explanations:

The flight chart for the airport is off, or there is somebody in

then one man came up and asked if he could call his relatives.

feet. One wing was rippei off but the fuselage was mostly, intact.

Henry Satterwhite, chairman of the board of Allegheny, lives in Bradford,,^ town of 15,000 just south of the New York State line.

The Bradford airport is one of tile best airports in the country, Satterwhite said. In no way is it blocked off by approach problems.

Allegheny Airlines said the pilot, William B. Blanton of Alexandria, Va., and the co-pflot, Ronald F. Lesiak of Annadale, Va., were killed.

ARRIVE FOR GERMAN MANEUVERS The first U. S. soldiers who will participate In hif-scale maneuvers near the Czechoslovak border,

march from their U. S. Air Force plane on ai<> riving in Frankfurt, Germany. (AP Wirephota)

Romney Calls On Church Schools To Revise Roles

itan areas pool funds from property taxes and make more eq-j uitable distribution. The riche.st district in the Detroit area,| Romney said, has $55,200 in| state equalized property valuation behind each child, out the'

DETROIT (AP) Gov.

George Romney, who is joining President-elect Nixons CabinetT urged Monday night that Michigan private and parochial schools consider abandoning secular education.

I dont want the parochial schools closed, Romney told a reporter after his televised farewell address. He is resigning later this month to become U.S. secretary of housing and urban development.

Parochial schools should be evaluated, Romney said. I think they should look to having class in the afternoons like the Jewish Hebrew schools. |

In his speech, Romney said:{MqL0|. A-J I suggest we seriously consider whether it would not be more desirable to leave secular edu-l cation to the state, with church- j esall the churchesconcen- j trating on expanding religious and moral instruction.

poorest has only $5,300.

The state should not pay for much more than 50 per cent of the cost of local education if we are to retain needed local interest and effective local control o education, Romney said.

Wiiliamston, Board Rules Out Office Space Appeal

WILLIAMSTON The Wil-( Board of Commissioners, liamston Town Board Monday disapproved granting office space to the Martin County

Once we start down the road of state aid to private and parochial schools, it would only be a matter of time before they were' getting as much aid as public schools. i

Overpaid By Their Computer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) The seven Anne Arundel County councilmcn received salary checks turned out by the computer for $2,100.02two cents more than the councilmens salary.

Ill make full restitution, promised Chairman John wM.

Whitmore, in six equal install-DeleBBants in (lie suit were I made "a good record in public , ii ments.

the'North Carolina Board of As- life anf predicted tiis nomina- / i, 2fnsc'

tion would be well received. Langley, 46, of 2619 Sunset

Cite Conclusive Evidence Ocean Floor 'Spreading'

MIAMI (AP) - Scientists aboard a deep-ocean drilling ship report finding conclusive evidence -^the Atlantic Ocean floor is spreading and pushing! Europe and America farther-apart. |

They said giant, mysterious convective cell movement within the earth is forcing semi-molten material to the ocean bottom al(Hig the mid-Atlantic mountain range, thus spreading the continents.

Dr. Robert Dietz of Environmental Science Services Administration laboratory at Miami, who pioneered the continental drift theory 10 years ago, said that by 1990 the continents will be a foot farther apart.

The scientists said drillings by the ship Glomar Challenger showed new ocean crust continuously forms In mid-Atlantic and spreads toward 'the conti nents like a giant conveyor belt.

Seeking Offices

BELLINGHAM, Mass. (AP) Mrs. Marie Hennessey, 36, is running for tax collector, and her 16-year-old soti Todd is a candidate for parks commissioner in this small community.

The mother-son duo took out nomination papers Monday after a town council ruling that there is no law preventing a teen-ager from running for the parks commissioner post

sessment and Brunswick County officials, including the board cf county commissioners.

Grimesland School Menu *

Lunchroom menus for the re-

Charge 2 With Having Hashish

Langley, 46, Ave. at $500.

$4 Million Plant Set For Oxford

OXFORD, N. C. (AP)-Burl-

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-

................ The arrest of two young men on i ington Industries has announced

minder o7 the weVk have been' (charges of possessing hashish, a plans to build a $4 million plant announced by Grimesland narcotic drug, was reported at Oxford-if the city voters ap-

School as follows:

' Wwtoesdayfish sticks, black-eyeti- peas, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, milk;

Thursday corn beef hash, steamed cabbage, candied sweet potatoes, biscuit, cake, milk;

Friday lunch meat sandwich, vegetable soup and crackers, fruit, milk.

Monday by (]!ha|)l Hill police prove a general purpose bond chief W. D. Blake. issue totaling $770,OOQ.

Blake said Kenny Cleveland,! The yarn dyeing plant, which 18, of Chapel Hill and Elmo would employ about 2K) persons, Tippett, 22, of CTiatham County, requires expansion of the citys were arrested Saturday after sewage facilities and water res-being chased down by officers, ervoir.

The chief said officers found 14 j The company currently oper-cubes of hashish In their posses- - ates a worsted yarn plant at lion. ' - ' 'Oxford.

Professional Association

Dr. Leslie 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 at this new address 525 Evans Street Greenville, North Carplina

In the last legislative session, bills calling for grants of as much as $^150 to parents for each child attending private on parochial school remained'Qiffc For Tots locked in House and Senate Ed-' ucation committees.

Detroits Roman Catholic Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J.

Gumbleton said, The fact to be faced Js that all schools, both public"'and pfivate7 re caught in a financial squeeze.

Im shocked and astonished that a man in high public office would make such a suggestion, said Dr. John F. Choitz, president of the Michigan Association of Nonpublic Schools. It directly contradicts a statement by President-elect Nixon on Oct.

28 in which he said, There is a significant role for religious-affiliated schools in the future of our country.

Romney also suggested in his speech that schools in metropoh

Leaving Cuba

MIAMI (AP) Twenty-six children aboard Mondays Freedom Flight from Clubajp Miami were presented dolls and toy cars in honor of the traditional Christmas celebration in Cuba.

Exiles living here presented the gifts at a ceremony at Freedom Gate, the port of entry for 135,511 Cubans who have arrived aboard the flights.

J. H. Thigpen, one of the I county commissioners, appeared before the board as spokesman, I seeking office space in the City Hall for use by the county magistrates. The board decided space could not be allocated at this time, but said they will continue to study the possibility.

Unanimous action was taken to prohibit hunting by anyone within the vicinity of the city dump or the sewage disposal plant. These places are being posted to reflect this ordinance.

Board Chairman N. C. Green welcomed the new city attorney, Daniel A. Manning, to the board. Manning replaces Charles Manning, who resigned earlier because of appointment as a district court judge.

A firm slate of members of the Wiiliamston Redevelopment Commission was completed at Mondays meeting. The five members of this committee are D. A. Manning, city attorney; Dr. D. T. Marshbum, Mrs. Joha Boykin Jr., Mrs. Vivian Morris, and Mrs. Franklin Brown. -

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avcnae

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward CO.^JNC.

YOUR

GOWAR-DEX MAN HL 752-517S

preparatory ROTC.

Oak Ridge Military Institute

Oak Ridge, North Carolina

College Preparatory

Grades 8 through 12

One year Postgraduate

A fully accredited school. Small classes, Honor How to Study and Developmental Reading.

now/ ACCEPTING A LIMITED NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS FOR SECOND SEMESTER WHICH BEGINS JANUARY 20, 1969

Oak Ridge Military Institute prepares its graduates for admission to leading colleges and universities. Beautiful 87-acre campus. All sports: football, tennis, golf, volley ball, baseball, softball, basketball, soccer and swimming.

I' H S

ef 1

...

FOR INFORMA'nON, CALI OR WRITE:

Oak Ridge Military Institute

(Sll) 8434444 P. 0. Box 528

(. Oak Ridge, North Carolina 27310

'r - 1

W omen

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenvflli, N. C.Tueiday, January 7/ 19^93

ro^toDk Like Women

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I like women to look like women and look pretty, Sarmi said Monday as he ihtroduced his spring and resort collection at the American Designer Showing.

Sarmi said that in his designs, You dont see navels You dont see bosoms. You doni see behinds.

He called the ultrafeminine appearance the look I love| because it reminds me of myi youth.

For daytime, Sarmi rhowed soft, fluid clothes, belted or sashed. There were none of the! floral patterns seen in other col-1 lections, but there were lots of! stripes, particularly horizontal! ones. I

For evening, "there was a shirtwaist in the thinnest organza you can find, horizontally banded in satin ribbon and trimmed and sashed in black

satin.

Most of Sarmis dresses had long sleevessheer, but long. Im so fed up to .see bare skin on the street, he said. Bare skin is good only for bedrooms. Despite his disclaimer, Sarmi did present a black dress witii matching stole, trimmed in pom pons, bare backed and plunging to the waist. For once, he said, skin. The exception proves the rule.

Long evening dresses, many of them shirtwaist style, swirled and swirled with yards of chiffon-yellow, pink, blue, white and orange. Necks were scooped or high, softly cut.

Pajamasstrictly for at-home wearusually appear under a long skirt. 'The exception was an outfit Sarmi called his powder puffa maribou bolero over black crepe, satin sashed pants, with the midriff left bare.

Pauline Trigere, who showed earlier Monday afternoon.

agreed that pants were strictly for at home. I dont think that women . should take the pants away from the men, she said. *

Miss Trigere had no qualms, however, about stealing fabrics from the men. Several dresses were made of plaid and tweed falH'ics she selected from mens suiting charts and she showed ascots made of mens tie silk and matching actual mens ties she also designs.

The pants Trigere showed for at homeand they opened her collectionbared tiny triangles of skin just above the waist, between pants and cuttaway tops, fastened only by a buttMi or two. '

There was more skin showing in a black jersey bolero and skirt combination which bared a large section of midriff and which was tied together only by a huge satin tulip running from shoulder to floor.

7ryJifedsBning With. FdmBr;

He's Probably Intatuated

Tea Can Be Used As Beverage Or As A Cooking Ingredient

(tea, is a

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food EMitor | steamed, fermented tea leaves NEW YORK (UPI)Tea, like in oil and garlic dressing to - coffee, makes a versatile | which dried fish sometimes is cooking ingredient, and not just added.

salad made with Thomas J. Liptcm, Inc., and

in beverages.

Traditional Chinese cuisine includes an appetizer called tea eggs eggs hard-cooked in strong tea, then cracked and cooked longer to give them a marbled appearance.

Burmese letpet, or pickled

And legend says some early New Englanders who saw tea for the first time boiled and ate it like spinach.

Modem recipes promoted by American tea companies are considerably less exotic. Follow ing are five from two firms

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and' Mrs. Glenn Earl Whitehurst, David, Carroll Lynn, Valerie and Mary Rae, who spent the holidays with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coburn, returned to Titusville, Fla., last week.

Mrs. Marie Johns(m is visiting relatives in South Carolina.

Mrs. Hattie Bailey return e d to Virginia Beach follow inga weekend visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor.

Bobby Mobley is home from the Johnson City, Term., tobacco market.

Mrs. Berry House and her son, Abner, had the f o 11 owing guests during the holidays, Mr. and Mrs, Philip House and family from Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Snyder and son, Lester, of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Berry House and family from Richmond.

Mrs. Florence Creecy, Mrs. W. L. Swindell, Mrs. Walter Briley and children, Walt and Mary Ann, spent Saturday in Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs. Til>on Hamey of Brunswick, Me., spent two days with his grandmother. Mrs. Levi Creecy, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. diarlie Forbes Jr., returned to Columbia, Ga., after spending ^ the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Purvis and his father and mother.

Carl Johnson is home from the Carroliton tobacco market.

Howard Roberson from Shel-byville, Ky., market visited his sister, Mrs. Reta Vick, recently.

Jimmy Highsmith spent a few days with his brother, Ross, - and his parents, Mr.^and Mrs, James Harvey Highsmith, before leaving for New York to visit friends. He has returned to Gainesville, Gla.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan McMurry of Louisville, Ky., were the guests of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams.

Mrs. Mae Wyatt Taylor accompanied by Mrs. Curtis Taylor attended a party in Raleigh.

Lt. and Mrs. Roger Daniels of Hampton, Va., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell House, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Smiths holiday guests were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Burnette from Athens, Ga., Mrs, Eugene Cox of Harrisonburg, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bemis of Smithfield.

Mrs. Nettie Parker spent several days in Kansas City recently.

^ Capt. and Mrs. David Phillips and sons, David and Robert, returned to Sumter, S. C., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberson and Mrs. Allen Corey and family.

Dr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson, David, Michael and Mary Russell of Durham spent the holidays with the childrens grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R A. Harslip of Oak City and Mrs. Natham R. Roberson.

Glenn James of Norfolk spent Saturday and Sunday morning with his grandmother enr<Hite

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ross Roberson and daughters, Jill and Julie, from Birmingham, Ala., were the guests of his mother,

Mrs. Harvey Lewis Roberson, eighths and seeded, and 2

R.C. Bigelow, Inc.

For tea nog. brew cranl^rry tea with 2 cups, or 1 pint, of boiling bottled cranberry juice cocktail and 2 family-size tea bags. Cover and steep 5 minutes. Remove tea bags and chill beverage. At serving time, combined chilled tea with 3 cups of chilled egg nog, either homemade or prepared. Stir well. Garnish with grated nutmeg. Makes 10 (4-ounce) servings.

Instant tea is an ingredient in blender marmalade. In electric blender container, place 2 tablespoons of instant tea powder, 1 large orange, cut in eighths and seeded, 1 lemon, cut

his sister, Mrs. Brooks McLeod, her husband and baby from Rocky Mount visited them the latter part of December.

Miss Annie Wells Sanford and Mrs. Will Becton of N e w Bern spent the holidays with their sister - in - law, Mrs. William D. Sanford, and their sister, Mrs. Margaret Blackman, who is making her home with Mrs. Sanford.

Mrs. Esther Tyler Roberson

cups of water. Cover and blend a few seconds, until fruit is chopped finely. Pour into medium saucepan and bring to boil. Stir in 3 cups of sugar and cook uncovered, about 40 minutes or until marmalade is syrupy and mixture registers 220 degrees on a candy thermometer. ^Pour ioto 4 (6-ounce) sterilized jelly-glasses. Seal immediately with % inch of melted paraffin. When jelly

of Chapel Hill and child r e n, j has cooled and paraffin has Catherine, J and Celia, of Man-1 solidified, carefully pour on teo, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blalock another % inch of melted

of Charlotte, and John Ty 1 e r Jr. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler. Their-dinner and supper guest for several days was John L. Roberson of Manteo. Mrs. Lucille Sears spent one day with Mrs. Tyler and her relatives.

Mrs. M. C. Thomas has returned home from the local hospital.

Mrs. Lillian Ross is home after spending several days in Greenville where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Briley.

Mr. and Mrs. Lenward piornas were Williamston shop^rs Saturday.

Miss Evelyn Everett, a for-

paraffin.

Spicy broiled chicken Is marinated first in a tea-based liquid. Bring 1 cup of water to boil, and use it to steep 1 bag or 1 teaspoon of loose spiced orange-flavored tea for 5 minutes. Strain into shallow glass or ceramic (not metal) dish. Add 1 teaspoon each of grated fresh onion and salt, % teaspoon of dried thyme leaves and % ctrp of buttery flavor cooking oil. Remove backbone, neck and giblets from a 2% to 3-pound broiler-fryer chicken and reserve them for soup making. Quarter remaining chicken and place it in marinade. Cover and refriger-

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My father is having an affair with a girl who is not much older than I am. (I am 24.) She went to work in his office soon after her divorce. I cannot describe how heartsick I am. I have always adored my father, and now I cant even look at him.

My mother must suspect something because she looks so unhappy and.wMTied lately, but she is proud.

I dont believe my father would divorce Mother to marry this woman. She has small children and knowing my father, hes not-about to raise a family at his age. Maybe, too, the young woman doesnt want an old man to take care of, but she is playing him for all hes worth.

Should I tell my mother? I have the feeling it might help her to talk to someone.

Should I go to my fathers boss? Hes a person I could talk to, and Im sure he wouldnt put up with this situafion In his office for one minute.

What advice can'you give me, Abby?

HEARTSICK DAUGHTER

DEAR HEARTSICK; Dont talk to your mother. And dont talk to your fathers boss. (He might fire them both, and at his age, your father may not find it easy to get another job).

^Try to reason with him. Hes probably infatuated with this girl and flattered by her attentions. You may not be able to shake him out of the daze, but its worth a try.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has not come near me, even for a kiss, since my hysterectomy two years ago. M^ scar is nice and neat, not repulsive or ugly.

My husiband is the type' who goes around our property cutting down all the frees that are imperfectly formed. We are in our early forties. Please print your answer. He may profit by it.

CUTDOWN

DEAR CUTDOWN: You

are not a tree, and there is no reason to regard as imperfect a woman who bears a scar. Your husband has a far more serious imperfection. His doesnt show, but it may require a professional to get to the root of it.

DEAR ABBY: If anybody

writes in and asks you if she should marry a widower who was married to the same woman for 40 years, tell her not to.

Ive been married for three months to a man who is wonderful when hes awake, but he keeps calling me Myrtle in his sleep. Maybe he cant help it, but I was widowed twice, and I never once called my pre

sent husband Alfred or LeRoy in MY sleep, and if I can be careful, so can he.

NOT MYRTLE DEAR NOT: A 40-year-old habit is not easily broken. Just remember that your husband isnt responsible for what he calls you in his sleep. (At least you know who Myrtle was.)

DEAR ABBY: Re. the handling of embarrassing, personal questions: I had an experience along those lines which might interest your readers:

One evening at our club, a woman came up to me and said, My, your hair looks pretty. 'Then she grinned and added, . . .and the people at our table have a bet on about whether youre wearing a wrig '

or not. Are you?

I grinned right back at her and replied, What a coincidence! The people at OUR table also have a bet on about whether youre wearing FAL-SES or not, but nobody had the nerve to ask you.

Needless to say, that took care of her.

TOUCHE

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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

N . . .

Calendar Events.

Service League Helc. Meeting On Monday

The Greenville Service League opened its first meeting of the new year with the reading of the Service League prayer. Mrs.' W. R. Guice, president, presided at the meeting.

Mrs. A. W. Mumford, Blood-mobile chairman, reported that 18 members worked a total of 136% hours and collected 265

- residen! o, RobersonviUe,

has movec. from Corpus Christie, Tex., to Albuquerque, N.M.

Mrs. Hal Boyer and Amy, Margaret and Jane from Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny James and daughter, Jennie, of Atlanta, Ga., ^were the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James.

Mrs. W. L. Swindell spent the holidays in Martinsburg, Va., visiting her son - in -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, their son, Walter, who returned after spending two years in Southeast Africa and his sister, Ensign Mary Ethel Johnson, from Charleston, S. C.

Mrs. Dell Coe and Miss Candy Coe spent several days in New York visiting the i r

cook, drain well and reserve marinade for basting. Place chicken, skin side down, in preheated moderate (370 degree) broiler about 6 inches from heat source. Broil about 20 minutes per side, basting several times. Makes 4 servings.

Candied sweets boiled in spiced orange-flavored tea give new flavor to an old-fashioned dish. Bring 1 quart of water to boil and use to steep 2 bags or 2 teaspoons of loose spiced orange-flavored tea for 5 minutes. Strain tea into saucepan; wash and cut woody ends from 2 pounds of sweet potatoes about 3 large potatoesand boil them in tea about 35 minutes, or until tender. Drain and reserve 2 tablespoons of the

Engagerriferit

Announced

Mrs. Crego Hardee of Rt. 1,

Winterville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Leti-tia Ann, to S-Sgt. James A. Willis, USAF, of Omaha, Neb., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Willis of Ayden. The wedding will take place Jan. 26. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Hardee.

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Sandra Sue Eubanks and Otis Earl Mayo were married Sunday, Dec. 29, in the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Bennie L. Eubanks and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley T. Mayo, all of Greenville.

The Rev. John C. Moran officiated at the double ring and candlelight ceremony.

A program of ^wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Moran, organist, and Mr. and Mrs. David McGowan, soloists.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of bridal lace over, taffeta. 'The gown was designed with a Sabrina neckline, a chapel train and lace sleeves which' ended in calla points over her hands. |

Her illusion veil was attach-' ed to lace petals. She carried a | bouquet of white carnations' with ivy tied with satin stream-' ers. ' I

Miss Margaret Vandiford was| maid of honor. The bride- grooms father served as best man. |

Mrs. Donald Wilkerson direc-| ted the wedding and decorated the church.

pints of blood at the Bloodmo-bile visit at DuPont on Dec. 5.

Mrs. Ercell Webb, (Coffee Shop chairman, announc e d that the spring term of the Coffee Shop would begin on Feb. 4'.

The report from Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Emergency Charity, was a call from the Welfare Department and that 27 baskets were delivered to needy families.

Mrs. Dwight Garrett, overall chairman of the C h a r i ty Ball, made various announcements and set up workshops.

Hospital Activities chairman, Mrs. Cecil Bilbro, reported on Christmas decorations at t h e hospital.

Mrs. Bob Van Veld, Layettes chiarman, received one call during the month of December.

Lending Chest chairman, Mrs. M. P. Hoat, announc e d the gift of a wheel chair. One walker and one wheel chair are out on loan.

Mrs. Bill, Fore obtained hos-tessess for the Art Center.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.r-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Iter Cum Libris Book Club will meet with Mrs. C. T. Fleming Jr.

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in br.sement of Austin Building

p.m.Aries Book Club -meets with Mrs. Wesley Harvey

8:00 p.m.(IJiapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 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 Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 7:45 p.m. Pitt Co. Association for Retardedv (Children meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Qub meets at Womans Qub building 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brock Valley Countp^ Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club

George Clapp 6:30 p.ni. Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club Building 7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis' 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 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of 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-

SA-rURDAY 7:30 a,m. Christian Bu-^i-ness Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Re'staurant 7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Building 9:00 p.m. Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at Amican Legion Building f SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting pf Alcoholics Anonymoua Street Recreation Center

Grftn

News

Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette

were in High Point Christmaa

week for a visit with hit. me*

ther, Mrs. Myrtie Bijsette.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget, Jan,

Jill, Judy and Joe Jr., have

JLZ returned from a holiday visit

meets at Elm Street Recrea- Qg _ ,^th their |Mh

rents.

tion Center for bridge and canasta. Telephone Mrs. Sav-.age, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-

han, 758-3634 - j- - w. -j m

Q.nn inaafcheii. family dmner, Mr. and Mra.

meinr;- i--

On Sunday, Mr. and Mra. T. W. Gower had as guests for

.. Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea

marriages Ehidley, Miss Donna Dudley,

Announced B^^ker, Mr,

and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, Mr, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Vincent of and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan Jr. Greenville announce the marri- and children, Terry and Lana age of their daughter, Kathy and Miss Ixiuise Dudley all Carolanders, to Billy Ray of Greenville.

Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Igor Magier has retum-Wille Ray Adams of Black Jack, cd to her home in Charlottes-on Friday night in the Black ville, Va., after a holiday visit Jack Free Will Baptist Church, here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Stone.

Holiday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford H. Cara- Jim Hudson were Mr. and way Sr. of Greenville announce Mrs. N. R. Bunting of Bishop-the marriage of their daughetr,';'^*^^ Mr. and Mrs. J.

Joan Elizabeth, to Cpl. Lubie.F- Hudson of Berlin, Md. _ Earl Haaris, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Englishwomen Are In And Out Fast

LONDON (WNS) Interviews with 13,500 supermarket shoppers here have reveal e d that the typical Englishwoman spends $1.68 each time she goes marketing and spends only 13 minutes in the store. This is less than half the time that an American spends in a sup-| ermarket. However one - third' of British housewives shop ev-! ery day, and another t h i * d shop at least three times a; week. Their explanation: unlike American shoppers, they do not have automobiles nor deliveries and have to c a r y their .purchases home in their anfis'or carts.

Lubie Harris of Rt. 2, Green-vilel, on Dec. 21, 1968, in Dillon, S. C. Cpl. Harris is stationed at Marine Air Station, Beaufort. S. C.

PERSONAL

Humber White is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 327.

More Security Wltli

FALSE TEETH

At Any Time

Don't Uve In fear of falM teeth loosening, wobbling or dropping Just at the wrong time. Ftor more Mcurl^ and more comfort, Juat sprinkle a little FA8TKETH on your plates. PASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooejr taste. Helps check "denture breath*\ Dentures that fit are eeeentUl to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at aU drug eousiera.,

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises ' Oreenvllle'i Only Registered Jeweler

Rsglstersd Jewefsr

daughter and sister, Miss Pam | liquid. Peel and slice potatoes Coe- !a)ut % inch thick into a

Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh buttered shallow 5cup casse-Roberson have returned to Flo- role. Combine reserved tea with rida after spending the holi-1 % cup of brown sugar, firmly days with his sister. Miss Mar-; packed, 3 tablespoons of butter tha Joyce and his parents, Mr. lor margarine and a pinch of and Mrs. Hugh Roberson. salt. Bring to boil, stjrring well.

Miss Jane Taylor, a member Pour sauce overpotatoes and of the New Bern school facul-' bake, uncovered, in preheated ty, spent her vacation with her 1350-degree oven about 55 brother, Warren, and t h e i r minutes, basting several times

Barents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. with pan juices. Makes 6 'aylor. servings.

Mrs. William Hathaway Sr.,

of Suffolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. William Hathaway and daughters from Williamsburg were the weekend guests of Miss Betsy Bunting and her moth er, Mrs. Jesse Bunting.

. Before opening a coconut, al-wajfs use an ice pick to pierce three depressions at one end of the nut. Drain out the milk. Put the nut in a moderate o\en for about half an hour and cool;

this way it will be easiest to to Winston - Salem to continue | openthough youll still have to his college studies. 1 use a hammer.

WCTU To Meet Thursday- Night

Planijed Attack will be the program theme for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The devotional theme will be Working With Christ. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. E. Ballard.

Members of chilrches in the "burroudng area are invited to attend.

B9Ford.

inside the year!s most talked about car.

The 69 Ford LTD Is the best-eelling car In its class. Because it offers you so much more than the others.

^ Take a test drive. Fifteen minutes will sh^ ^y what rfTakes Ford^'so special. A front seat area so spacious it's called the Front Room.''A wheelbase longer than Chevrolets for an extra-smooth ride. The road-holding grip of a track as wide as Cadillac. All wrapped up in a car thats amazingly agile. Ford's turning circle is even smaller than Plymouths.

The 1969 LTD was designed to ride quieter than the LTD that was quieter than a Rolls-Royce. Come in now. Talk it over. Try It out. Take it home. pQpQ

Then try to talk yourself out of it.

1969 LTD 2-Door Hardtop

The place you've got to go to see what's going onyour Ford Dealerl Save It his Pop-Option Sale!

Tuesday, January 7, 1969

Excellent Choice For Peace Talks

Presicleiit-clcct Nixons appointment of Henry Cabot LoiUe to head the Amreican delegation in the Paris negotiations is an excellent choice of a man with experience and one whose appointment clerly represents no abrupt change in policy with the change of administrations.

Ambassador Lodge has spent considerable time as the American representative to the Saigon government in recent years. As a representative of the Johnson and later this month of the Nixon administration, he carries more authority to the negotiating table than some other man might. As a figure who.se statements on the Vietnam War have been more hawkish than otherwise, his appointment suggests the po.sture the Nixon administration intends to maintain while seeking a quick and honorable settlement of the conflict.

It is significant, also that for the head to the

Paris delegation Mr. Nixon has chosen a man familiar wkh the Saigon government. Developments in recent weeks have suggested that the United States will have to do some negotiating with the Saigon government as w-ell as with the communists in hammering out a settlement in Vietnam. Ambassador Lodges past experience in Saigon shoul dput him in an excellent position to handle this matter.

We also see significance in the fact that President-elect Nixon has chosen to head the Paris delegation a man in whom he has great personnel confidence and a close personal tie over many years. It was Lodge who was Nixons running mate in 1960, and there is every indication they still share similar views on foreign policy as they did eight years ago.

Lodge must not be expected to bring about any miracles in the negotiations in Paris. What he should be able to do is bolster the delegation in the painfully slow process of hammering out an agreement for settling the Vietnam conflict. We can think of no one better qualified for the task in Paris than Ambassador Lodge.

That 'Someday

^ino. y ./\.rriv0C ^ DuIi l6, But

y WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The Scott administration begins. With the inaugural ceremony and festivity over, Robert W, iBobi Scott is governor of N o r t h Carolina, just as many predicted years ago he w o u Id be.

That someday which 39 *

year old Bob Scott look e d forward to for five years or more arrived on a raw, cold and gray January day.

Scott took the oath of office from Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker and looked out confidently over the cr o w d that jamme(| the darken e d Raleigh Memorial Auditorium, He pledged an administration which would merit the confidence of the people and one which .would strive toward balanced growth in a 11 segments of the state economy.

.Now another man from Haw River, in Alama n c c County, sits in the governors office, and for many North Carolinians it is a comfortable feeling.

Typical Comments "I feel better with a Scott being governor, was a typical comment last Friday in Raleigh. The .speaker was a Scott supporter from a rural county

I voted for his daddy and I voted for Bob, he said.

.Another enthusiastic Scott supporter predicted that Bob vScott will get things done. There wont be much standing still.

A veteran state politiral figure said he thought Scott would enjoy good **elatioPS with the legislature.

Theyll listen to him with 1 great deal of respect and ! Imagine when he wants a program hell only have to ask for it.

State Sen. Ralph Scott of

.Alamance, the new governors unde, said he was very proud and happy. Hes going to do all right, Scott said of his nephew.

Down To Business

Bob Scott himself indicated he was anxious to complete the transition into the governorship and get down to brass tacks is shaping a program for the next four years.

In his inaugural address, Scott said he had no special programs or goals f o r specific groups. He pledg e d emphasis on programs for all North Carolinians?

I will strive to build a united conwnunity in w h ic h there is peace and harmony, where men are free from fear, where intimidat i o n, force and violence bee o m e bygones of another day.

Outside the audltori u m a dozen Negro pickets marched with signs protesting racial conditions in troubled Hyde County. The signs call, ed fnr racial identity and also de - segregation of black schools in Hyde. For the most part, the inauguration crowd ignored the pickets.

Political Goal

Bob Scott made the governorship a political goal back 1962, perhaps even earl i e r. At the time he was Master of the State Grange, active in member of the State Poard of rural electrification and a Conservation and Development.

From time to time friends and associates would comment on the idea that Scott .should run for governor someday.

Scott would laugh. I havent thought about it. Maybe I will.

And he did give it thought. A year later, in 1963, Scott told reporters quite frank I y that he expected to be a candidate for governor at sometime in the future. He considered becoming a candidate in 1964 but discarded the idea in favor of running for lieutenant governor. He won the lieutenant governorship, his first elective office, and pledged to make it a full time office.

Legislators in Raleigh to attend the Scott inauguration predicted almost unanimously that the new governors program will receive favorable action.

No Happy One, Either

There is something sad about the death of the Hilton twins in Charlotte. Born joined at the hip, the pair died together of flu in their small home.

The sisters were apparently abandoned' by their parents and given over to a carnival promoter, thus growing up in the carnival business. Later they entered vaudeville as The Hilton Sisters Revue. Both were married and both divorced. As hard times affected their show business career they eventually wound up in Charlotte where they were working as produce weighers in a super market.

It could be those last years in Charlotte were their happiest. They were recently offered some pictures taken in their younger days and they did not want them. We want to forget those days forever, they said.

No one can say the Hilton Twins led a dull life; and yet it does not appear to have been a happy one, either. Now it is over, however, and all that is left are the final rites. The owner of the supermarket w'here they worked has said that they will be buried in style. And thus ends the strange life of sisters who lived together and died together.

Memories Are Made Of These

3ehinc.

jonas

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Old Order Stays On

By H.AL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) -Would you like to be able to remember everything that ever happened to you?

Wives, elephants and male novelists are popularly supposed to have this type of total recall. They never f o rget because they simply cant forget. Some are even haunted for years by the license num-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Attemoons r>d Sur>day Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the BoArd

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Pubflffhers

at Post Office. Greenvllle. N.CL as aerand claai mail matter

bers of car that pass them in the street.

Such a memory, throng e d by unimportant trifles, could be a confounded nuisance. But a selective memory that can recall across the y e a rs the cheerful and wry moments of the past that make us what we are is a blessing beyond price.

-Youve got a pretty varied stock of memories yourself if you can look back and remember when

You thrilled to a stage pre-senatation of Uncle Toms Cabin featuring Elizas

dash across the ice pursued by bloodhounds.

Half the college football

players in America sought summer work as icemen iie-cause it was on such a j o b hat famed Red Grange had kept in shape during the vacation months.

You could tell vaudeville

hoofers by their checked suits.

No real lady would d r i nk in public but a considerable number got high in the privacy of their boudoirs on blood tonics heavily spiked with alcohol.

Anyone who wore bifocal glasses was considered elderly-

A boy became a man t h e day his father presented him with a gold pocket watch. It was a kind of solemn rite during which mother had to wipe away tremulous tears and every member of the family remembered thereafter.

If you told a banker you wanted to borrow money to go on a vacation, he w o u Id have thought you had taken leave of your senses.

Most of the skiing in America was done by small boys on barrel staves.

No smell on earth was more heavenly than the smell of home - made bread being baked by mother in an old iron kitchen stove fueled by wood.

If you werent seen in church on Sunday, everyo n e in the neighborhood felt sorry for you because they were sure you must be home ill.

You c6uld tell the wealth ot poverty of a*family by the amount of clothing that flapped on the backyard clothesline on Monday.

A boys standing among his peers depended to a great extent on how shrilly he could whistle and how far he could spit.

Many a farmers cow g o t better medical treatment than many a farmers wife.

You could easily tell t h c youngest son in a large family As he generally wore (Continued On Page 5)

Every editorial writer worth his salt has written the pious phrase a hundred times: Ours is a government not of men, but of laws. As an abstract proposition, doubtless the phrase has merit. In the everyday application, it is mostly an exercise in typing.

This homely truth was emphasized anew last week on Capitol Hill. As parliamentary bodies, the House and Senate of course are creatures of law; they owe iheir existence to the supreme law

of the land. But those of us who watch the show from the galleries are constantly aware, to paraphrase St. John, that the Word is flesh and dwells, among us. The human beings always are more absorbing than the issues that engage them.

Speaker John McCorma c k arrived at the House chamber a little before 2 oclock wi Thursday, with Adam Clayton Powell on his arm. They offered an interesting contrast the symbol oi Boston respectability, the symbol

Other Editors Say Are They Serious?

(Henderson Dispatch)

Can friends of the University of North Carolina and the budget makers really be serious in their proposal to the 1969 Legislature that some $336 million be made available to the Greater Universify system in the biennium beginning next July 1? The amount is fantastic in the extreme and is almost equal to State spending m the entire public school system below the higher education level.

This would be in addition to the fabulous sums voted in 1967, and might be followed in 1971 with requests for still greater sums.

If the amount sought were' to be approved by the Legislature,. taxes without precedent at the State level would be necessary. Everybody favors the best possible in higher education, as well as the public schools, but what is being sought for the Greater University is not realistic in the wildest flights of the imagi

nation.

Data is not available, but in all probability nothing like all the money appropriat e d by the 1967 Legislature has been spent. Nor could $336 million be wisely applied in the next biennium if granted.

If all the increases for all purposes being asked of t h e 1969 General Assembly were granted, it would go far toward bankrupting the State, or else compel the imposition of taxes hitherto unheard of in North Carolina. Certa inly the people are willing to be as generous as they safely can, but would prefer that generosity to be within re a s o n, which $336 million is not.

The Legislature will do as much as it feels is prudent within the range of financial re.sponsibility. But it is difficult to envision the lawmakers granting the fabul o u 5 sums of money being sought from almost every direct i on. After all, they do owe some consideration to those who must pick up the tab.

of black flamboyance. Powell went on inside, eager to mend fences before Fridays fight on the question of taking his seat. McCormack paused in the corridor to chat with a few of us who were hanging around.

The aging Speaker had come to put his title on the line with Morris Udall, the promising light heavyweight from Arizona. For seve r a 1 days, having nothing better to do, the press had been promoting the fight; but the build - up stories were tinsel stuff mere puffs and fliers and all of us knew it. This was like Joe Louis taking on Buddy Baer.

John Chancellor, of NBC News, asked with mock solemnity if the Speaker were supremely confident of victory. McCormack grinned an old mans toothy grin, head back, eyes rolling. Let us leave that be in peace, he said. Then he strode into the Pullman car grandness of the Speakers Lobby as nimbly as a champion climb i n g through the ropes.

We watched him g r e eiing friends in that gilt and walnut magnificence, rose-carpeted, the portraits of former Speakers peering down, and we saw tie very essence of t h e House preserved in amber. He stood straight and spare as a lamp pole, arms crossed, starched cuffs immaculate above his bony hands. One by one the arriving Democrats paused to make t h e ir manners; they were members of the congregation paying homage to the parson.

Then they latched the swinging doors, and McCormack went inside the party caucus to mop up on Moiris Udall. It was 178 to 58. The old man never mussed up his gloves.

(Continued On Page S)

Defeat

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON The first clear sign of success for Sen. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedys dramatic holiday putsch against Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana as majority whip came from a most surprising source: Sen. Richard Brevard Russell of Georgia, paUiarch of the Senate and leader of its Southern legions.

In a telephone conversation with Kennedy, Russell said that, naturally, he would be backing fellow - Southerner Long to retain the No. 2 post in the Democratic hierarchy. But, Russell added, Swthern-ers would not be putting any roadblocks in Kennedys path. Without such roadblocks, Kennedy would bt home free.

Thus, the deepest Irony of the first successful purge of a Senate Democratic lead e r since 191G involves the Sout^ Precisely because Russells Southerners did not go down to the wire for Long, there is now no Southerner among Senate Democratic leaders, a rare occurrence in this century (and the first time since 1950), and Southern influence ^ in the Senate is at an all-time low.

Just why the South shou 1 d commit such an overtly selfdestructive act stems partly from the fact that Teddy Kennedy is far more a Senate man than either of his brothers and has never provoked the South during six years in the Senate. But more important, it is attributable to fractured relations between Long and his Southern colleagues.

Longs flamboyant, ad ho-minem oratory never had been appreciated by austere Southern grandees like Dick Russell and John Stennis of Mississippi. The break i n g point came in 1967 when Longs histrionics as unsuc-cesi^l defender of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut put the usually imperturbable Stennis, in charge of presenting the case against Dodd, in a black rage.

Accordingly, while Northern liberals were helping Kennedy in last weeks whirlwind telephone campaign. Long was left to fend largely for himself at the tel^hone in Baton Rouge, La. At Fridays Democratic caucus. Southern powerhouses Russell and Stennis said not a word for Long. 'The Southerners making the two seconding speeches for Long Louisianas Allen Ellender and Floridas Spessard Holland are not in the same league with Russell and Stennis.

In fact, Ellender did m o re harm than good. Contend i ng that Kennedy was an interloper still wet behind the ears, Ellender called on him to drop out (amid much tittering in the caucus). That presumption may have switched one vote from Long to Kennedy.

With Dick Russell on t h t sidelines. Southerners broke ranks. Four Senators from tht old Confederacy backed Kennedy including first - term Sen. Willimn Spcmg-of Virginia, who wants to become a member of the Senate Commerce Committee. Spong wavered, but was finally talked into backing Kennedy by Sen Warren Magnuson of Wash-ingtwi, the Ommerce Committee chairman.

(Continued On Page I)

Conservationists Eye Nominee

SUBSCRIPTION RATIS Home Delivery By C^rriei er Motor Roolo Wooli 40t y Meil, Payable In Advento

One year .............................. HaM

Six Monuw ............................................ gjl

Three MooUw ..................................... Ul

One Moath .....................

f .........

(Prices nichide sales lax vkere appScaMa)

MEMBER or ABSOCIATEI) PRESS Tha Associated Presa la exclusively antiued tu use (or pubU. catloo aJl news dlspetcbas eredped to u or not otborwiei credited to this paoer and aiae tbs local news pubUabad berotfi. All rlfbts ef puhUeadoos of stMcaaJ dispetenae bm are alao reserved.

C7MTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertlslnff rates and deadUnea available upoo Member AuiU Bureau of Qrenlatkn.

requeel

Strength For Today

STANDARDS IN ALL FIELDS

As we look at a great town clock or perhaps at the watch we carry in our pockets, we need to remind ourselves that every timepiece ought to be checked up now and then with another timepiece which guarantees scientific accuracy. At the Royal Observatory in Greenwich. England, a ball used to be dropped at noon, and in our country there are certain accepted standards of time - reckoning by which lesser timepieces may be checked.

We live in an age which' does not accept as it should the necssity for rigid and unvarying standards. We used to consider the Constitution of the United Stales such a rigid

standard, but much liberty has been taken with it in recent years by people who have scant respect for its authoritative nature. Certain scholars have poured the acid of criticism over the Bible in such large quantities that the people who follow these scholars ar: in doubt as to whether the Bible has any sound spiritual authority or not.

We continue to accept the authority of standards defined by astronomers because we believe that the physical universe never changes. If we only knew it, the spiritual universe never changes. .Man may think he changes moral standards, but he doesnt. He simply rearranges tliem, anci usually with a bungling hand.

Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

While the Senate will probably give Walter J. Hickel, governor of Alaska, a hard time when it considers his nomination as Secretary of the Interior, reliable advices from Capitol Hill say it is doubtf u 1 that confirmation will be refused. There is an established precedent that the Senate always confirms a new Presidents starting lineup.

However, conservation i s ts are planning to rush to t h e ccHirts at the first giveaway of federal lands, timber o i 1, shale or other mineral rights. Laws governing the disposal of federal lands and rights are complicated indeed and could lead to years of litigation. And if actions are carried high enough, they will land in the Supreme Court, which is conservative only in matters involving federal rights.

Washington informants also .say that controls over United States citizens investments abroad will be quickly lifted

by the Nix(m administration agree that controls were imposed, the financial community was assured they were temporary.

Money Bind In April

Money will be a little tighter in early April. The surtax, due on April 15, will req u i re taxpayers to come up with $1.5 billion to $2 billion m o re than has been withheld or piid in advance, according to Treasury estimates. This will be in addition to the normal tax. While some taxpay c r s have built up reserves to meet their obligations, many others will have to borrow money. This could lead to a money crunch.

Suggestion: Those requiring additional funds may be wise to arrange loans well in advance.

Expect a new surge of demands for stricter limitations on imports of Japanese electronics. Japan shipped m o re than 750,(XK) color TV sets, alone to the IJ. S. last year, about double the 1967 rate.

While many of these were made for American companies, many were competitive with U. S. makes and, in all cases, represent the export of poteltial American jobs.

In other areas of the electronics field, imports of Japanese products are high, basically because Japanese wage costs are so low.

Cashing In On Franchise Magic

The Post Office is preparing further crackdowns on unscrupulous promoters who are taking advantage of t h e glamor associated with franchising. It i.s now investigating about 2(X) scbenm

Franchises are now offered by almost 1,000 reputable companies, providing enterprisers with know - how and promotion for countless enter-prizes, from roadside ca n d y stands to half - million -dollar restaurants. They guard enterprisers against critic a 1 mistakes and assure custom by requiring high standards of goods and service.

The succesk of franchises in general has attracted slickers, who offer dubious and sometimes impossible schemes. In many cases the franchise finds that he is little more than a door - to - door peddler.

One company was found in court to have taken $400,000 sfrom 400 investors.

' As Better Business Burea ua keep saying; Investigata bo-fore you invest

Orange juice wifi cost moro because of the Florida freeze. Stocks on hand are heavy, but loss of fruit will eventua 11 y push prices up. Future Hicei are alreac(y advancing.

rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.'C.Tuesday, January 7, 1969-5

^rants

For ECU Science

Projrams Are Ahnounceci

Grants totaling $122,659 to the Fast Carolina University science education^-department nance two collcge-school science programs designed to improve science instruction in junior and senior high schools in Eastern North Carolina.

The grants were awarded by the National Science Foundation nd will be under the direction cf Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis and Dr. Carolyn H. Hampton of*the science education department.

A grant of $90,072 will establish a cooperative program between ECU and the New Han-ever and Wayne County school systems. Purpose of ie program, to be directed by Dr. ^Iattheis, will be to improve the subjec t matter competencies of earth science teachers m the junior high school level.

Dr. Mattheis said, some 80 teachers from the two school tems-wjU-participate-in-eight-week summer institute June 9 to Aug. 1, and a series of six seminars to be held on Saturdays during the next academic year.

The program will be conducted at off-campus centers in Wilmington and Goldsboro.

A second program, to be directed by Dr. Hampton, will be financed by a $32,587 grant. The program provides for ECU to act as host for a six-week summer cooperative project designed to assist officials of seven school systems with the introduction of sp^ial materials in certain of l|beir 10th gr^de biology classes.

Superintendents from Pitt, Bertie, Goldsboro, Tarboro, Washington and Southern Wayne

WASHINGTON (AP) - A se-Scret report on an Air Force^-nanced investigation of flying saucers will say there is no scientific evidence to indfcate that thee unidentified flying ^

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The national debt, inching toward its legal ceiling ol $365 billimi, rose to a ycar-end total of $361.2 billion in 1968, the Treasury re-jxwts.

The years increase was 4 per cent, or $15.3 billiwi. Unless Congress raises the ceiling it (an rise no more than another $3.8 billion.

At the same time, the Treasury reported Monday that 1968

rales of various kinds of savings bondsa major component of the debttotaled nearly $5 billion. But that was $6 billiim bt-lovy 1967 sales.

Bond owners also were cashing them in faster than in 1967. Redemptions rose from $4.5 billon, at cost price, to $4.9 billi(Mi.

Treasury securities, savings bonds and other public issues account for $296 billion of the national debt. Another $59 billion is in special issues such as those of the Civil Service retire-jnent fund and Social Security trust funds. ;

R^. Leonor K. Sullivan, a Democrat, is chairman of the House Banking Subcommittee on Consumer Affairs and a mem^ the new Commission on (kmsumer Protection.

The Commission, she aaid, will undertake a review of the entire area of consumer credit. The matter of unsolicited credit cards might very well be one of the major items we look into.

She is especially worried about unsolicited credit cards. I believe in convenience in shopping, she said, but we are going absolutely haywire. Not only are these things being sent out unsolicited, but some of them are coming in unsealed envelopes.

Schools will nominate candidates; from whom 32 high school bio-

Offer Auditions

as participant^

Each participant must agree to introduce material from the project in at least one clasr of 10th grade biology and to attend the five Saturday seminars to be held during the following academic year.

Dr. Hampton noted that cooperating superintendents have agreed to purchase materials required from teaching special materials in their respective schools.

The importance of these programs, Dr. Mattheis said, is that we are trying to attack local problems in local schools. In one case we are trying to help teachers who may be inadequately prepared and in the other we want to help teachers improve their instruction to average and below average students.

Both projects, he added, will terminate in May 1970, with the last of the seminars.

TTie East Carolina Playhouse will hold special auditions for boys 8-13 years old <m Thursday and Friday at 4:00 in McGinnis Auditorium for two major productions THE SORROWS OF FREDERICTC by Romulus Lin-ney and SUMMERTIME by Ron Cowan.

FREDEJRICK, which runs February 12-15, is directed by Edgar Loessin, Chairman of the Department of Drama at East Carolina University. Zara Shakow, Guest Director-in-residence at East Carolina University, will stage ' SUMMERTIME which opens March 26 for a four night run.

Both roles are important ones and offers an excellent educational opportunity for the boy chosen. ^

Auditions are open to all boys, in the appropriate age group, from Greenville and surrounding communities.

jects are spaceships from another world.

Informed sources told Tlie Associated Press that this will be the primary thrust of the closely-guarded report on a two-year study by a team of nongovernment sdentists.

The soiTces said the report will not claim that the study produced proof that UFOs are not manned surveillance craft Ironf outer space. *Tbu cant prove a negative, the sources said.

Neither, they said, will it questi(Hi the possibility that intelligent life exists beyond the earth. Instead, it will emphasize that the investigation uncovered n scientific evidence to supi^t contentions by various individual scientists and private organizations that flying saucers are visitors from a distant planet.

The study, financed by a $5(W,000 grant from the Air Force, was made by a team-ofi scientists under Dr. Edward U. Condon of the University of Colorado.

Tight security has been imposed on the project from the start, and authorities are still working hard to guard against leaks.

The 1,000-page report has beai turned over, at the Air Forces request, to a special appraisal c(HTunittee of the Nati<m-

al Academy of Sciences, which refuses to divulge any information, even the names of committee members.

' Findings of the academy com-mittee are to be attached to the report for simultaneous release by the Air Force, now tentatively scheduled for Friday.

Dr. Condon, 65, a physicist and a former chief of the U.S. National Bureau of Standards, has repeatedly refused to talk about the findings of the project

Condons project staff included a dozen astronomers, physicists and psychologists. He also enlisted the aid of outside consultants, and contracted with private agencies for some research. , j

The Air Force commissioned Condons study in the face of persistent criticism of its own years ago and still continuing.

Critics of the Air Force claim its studies are biased against the "possibility that UFOs are manned surveillance craft from other space, and accuse it of withholding information that might prove the conteition. The Air Force has vigor<Miriy denied both accusations.

The upcoming report appears certain to pron^t renewed controversy.

Last May, the National Investigations Committee on Aerial

Phenomena-a private group that gathers information on flying saucerscharged that the Condon study lacked impartiali-ty> The organization said it had broken relations with the Condon group after what it called 17 monUis of cooi^eration.

The House Space and Astron-atics Committee held a seminar on UFOs last July. Ground rules prohibited specific discussion of . the Gondon proj

ect, but Rep. William F. Ryan, D-N.Y., asked Dr. James E. McDonald, senior physicists at the University of Arizonas Institute of Atmospheric Physics, whether more study than the Colorado project was needed.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

hand-me-downs, his trousers were the ones that had tht

most patches. _

On paydays a smoking man blew himself to a big 10-cent cigar. The rest of ttie week he had to be content with the six-for-a-quarter brand.

A lot of people who drank buttermiUc regularly thought yogurt was some kind of Indian religious leader. If a fellow couldnt afford to buy something, he did without it until he could.

Those were the days: rem-

Emphatically yes, the witness rj^lied. We need a broader base. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration GT the National Science Founda-tion ought to support some universities to make studies of UFOs.

In announcing the Condon project in October, 1966, .\ir Force Secretary Harold Brown said the University of Colorado had been commissipned to an-alyze phenomena associated with UFO sightings,^ and make recommendations on the Aif Forces methods of investigation and evaluation. He added that to the National Academy of Sciences review will not be part of the investigation team, but will provide a further independent check on the scientific validity of the method of investigation.

WASHINGTON ^4P) - A re-.'iew of consumer credit per-

haps dealing with unsolicited credit cardsis promised by a Missouri congresswoman with two vantage points from which to look at credit problems.

Kilpatrick ...

(Continued Prom Page 4)

Members of the Democratic Study Group hauled their fallen contender back to the showers and emerged to claim a moral victory: The caucus had agreed to meet monthly, insteacl of merely at the Speakers all, so that more opportunities will be provid e d for the newer and young e r members to participate in making Democratic policy. The ladies sodality, that is to say, hereafter will pass resolutions of advice to the Pope.

House liberals had hop e d to strip Louisianas John Ra-rick of his seniority. He had fallea into. morJlaL sin. by em-. bracing the devil Wallace. The hierarchy would not permit it. The vote was 87 to 85 to grant the sinner absolution^ And one of these days, when the roll is called up y(Mi-der, Rarick will remember the favor and be grateful.

These are the games men play on the Hill. The breath and life of political struggle seldom get expended on issues, .\re you with John McCormack or against him? Will you stand behind your chairman? The House lives by loyalty. by affection, by enmity; and because these human re-lation.'ihips are fundamental to the institution itself, it is idle to talk of revolutionary change. Two years hence Mc-Corrfipck may retire; he may be overthrown; but it would be laj'^ely a substitution of faces. When the old order changeth on Capitol Hill, it changeth mighty little.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Winners in gasoline station promotion games have not always been determined purely by laws of chance, a House Small Busi-, ness subcommittee says. j

. In its formal report, based on 1 hearings held last year, the group asks fw quick action by the Federal Trade Commission to correct the abuses listed in the report. |

The group, headed by Rep. | John D. Dingell, D-Mich., also I urged the FTC to see that serv-1 ice statiim operators are not| pressured or coerced to handle games sponsored by their suppliers.

And it says legislation to prohibit the games should be introduced in Ckingress if the FTC doesnt take proper action.

You say spring plowing

times not ar off and yoifve got things on your mind like seed prices, fertilizer expenses, last years drought defit and this years new tractor?

Puts Damper On Cheer Leaders

B.VICKOK (AP) - Ciheer leaders at Thai schools have nothing left to cheer about Dr. Boonsom Martin, director-general of physical education, ordered the schools to eliminato frills in sports parades- and cheering performances because they are too expensive, Expenditures must be cut to the minimum since the value of sports is not in the beauty of the cheering squads alone, he said.

Capital Footoote

The U.S. Office of Education says a new law making it possible to borrow money under the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, regardless of what state a student lives in, has gone into operation. Befwe the new law, ioans to students who lived in states other than the (xie in which they went to school could not be insured.

Capital Quote

We have just witnessed one of the most creative and produc-tive eras in the .entoe.S.tqry:.pf Congress.President Johnson, paying a nostalgic visit to Capitol Hill with Mrs. Johnson Monday evening.

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

Even beyond die South, Russells help was sorely missed by Long. Hawaiis Daniel Inouye, a youthful member of the Senate establishment, is a Russell protege on the Armed Services Committee and might well have ueen influenced by him to vote for Lon^. Lacking word from Russ e 11, Inouye backed Kennedy.

To compensate for customary Southern help, Long sought support from Vice President Humphreys partisans by invoking the Kennedy menace in 1972. On the telephone with one Senator close to Humphrey, Long argued that a Kennedy defeat now would enhance Humphreys chance for President in 1972. The Humphrey man would n o t buy. -V

Simultaneously, Kennedy was onducting a subtle campaign based not so much on ideology and regionalism as on depicting Longs forces as a faintly disreputable element in the Senate. For instance, Kennedy forces emphasized that Dodd was on Longs side. When one Kennedy aide suggested a bid for Dodd's vot, he was overruled; Dodd would be more valuable as foe than frieai^

You can solve those problems. All of So we have ways and means of helping get your whole yeafplanned.and paid

them. Talk to Wadiovia. We make you handle your money needs best.'

it our business to know your business. Would you trade an hours time to

for and get a load off your mind?

Were ready wh^ you are.

W^idiovia (^an help. Now

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuetday, January 7, 1969

East Carolina Hosts Tough East Tennessee

St. Johns Jumps To Eighth; Tar Heels Back As Nujnber Two

Imprssive Buccaneers List Duke Among Victims; Tou^h Game Seen

East Carolina University plays

Ry REN OLAN poinL; in the balloting by a na-j Kansas held fifth place Ken- ico, No. 18 last week, and St.' s^te ^Unlverity^fn^ Mi^ng^^

Press Sports Writer tional panel of 60 sports writers! tucky fell four positions to sev- Bon^enture, No. 20. New Mexi-iiigeum at 8p.m. Wednesday,

S' John's of New Vork, seo and broadcasters. UCU waF^ .pHtUng two games ''as Wafen by Buer tWWT ^------

cry] 10 none as giant-Killers of again a unanimous choice for h, '^he Bonnies dropped games to; Mondays College Basketball

.s. cor i p'ace teams in The Asso- first place, accumulating the hy,

c, i s lYpnts major-college has maximum 1,000 v 20, with first place By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

I poll, advanced 'rom 17th The Bruins lifted their >'ecord T Mexico State U-j votes, season records through

uxfighth in the latest vole to 9-0 by defeating St. John's in 'JP . Saturday, Jan. 4 and points for

; !o \prth Carolina re- the New York Holiday FeM!v;il ^ 15 picks on a 20-18 16-14-12-

gaincd the No. 2 position behind finl last Monday and bv heai- * ^ , 10-9-8-etc. basis:

pev.'crful UCLA. ing Tiilane 'Saturday nigh* j ur'h-t of ^ ^ Tulsa

"fhe Hedmen. winners over North Carolina whipped;^ vVichita State.

Njrlh Carolina two weeks ago Princeton and Duke tor a 9-1 Northwestern, 9-1 after de-v,hn the Tar Heels were mark, Santa Clara, unoeaten in fcating Michigan State, made ranked second, upset Davidson. 12 starts, advanced three places fhe most rapid advance among 75-74 last Saturday night. The to third and Illinois. 10-0. the teams in the Second Ten. result dro'yped the Wildcats climbed from eighth to tourth. Wildcats soared from 19th

from socond to sixth place Santa Clara beat Columbia, to 12th.

North Carolina, which turn- Oklahoma City and San Fran- Drake, in 18th place, and Marbled to fourth after its setb.ack cisco while the Illinois iripped quette. 20th, are the newly rated

and the game promises to be (him is 6-3 guard Harley Swift quite an affair. . who boasts a 19-6 average.

The Pirates snapped a thre-game losing streak on Saturday night when they downed The

to St John's, collected 722 Minnesota in its only game. | teams. They replaced New Mex-

Namath Charges Morrall Not Good Quarterback

1 1. UCLA 50

9-0

1000

! 2. Noilh Carolina

722

3. Santa Clara

665

4. Illinois

10-0

651

5. Kansa.s

12-1

613

6. Davidson

8-1

512,

7. Kentucky

7-2

491!

1 8. St. Johns, N. Y.

8-2

418

; 9. Villanova

8-1

343

' 10. New Mexico State

11-0

322

11. LaSalle

9-1

160

12. Northwestern

9-1

135

13. Detroit

10-1

101

14. Louisville

9-1

15, Duquesne

9-1

16. Ohio SUte

7-2

17, Notre Dame

7-2

18. Drake

10-1

19. Cincinnati

7-3

20. Marquette

8-2

East

Bucknell 77, Lafayette 49 Villanova 73, Niagara 68 South

Vanderbilt 62, Florida 55 Jacksonville 71, Ga. Tech 62 Georgia 74, Auburn 69 W. Va. 75, Wm. & Mary 71 Tampa 62, Miami, Fla. 61 Tennessee 59, Mississippi 54 Kentucky 91, Miss. State 72 Louisville 81, St. Louis U. 80, two overtimes

Midwest Notre Dame 84, Fordham 65 Kansas 94, Iowa State 61 Oklahoma 62, Missouri 58 Colorado 78, Okla. State 68 South, ni. 62, Ky. Weslyan 61 No. Dak. 85, So. Dakota 69 Southwest New Mex. St. 85, Ariz. St 69 Texas-El Paso 100, Pan Amer.

Citadel, and they are anxious to keep on winning.

East Tennessee has proven | American

And oddly enough, they are the only two members of the team who are scoring in doubte figures.

Swift is rated as an Allprospect by Coach

that it has a tough club, one which could easily dominate the Ohio Valley Conference again. Last year, the Buccaneers split with East Carolina, and eventually went on to the NCAA re-gionals, where they defeated tough Florida State before bowing out.

The Buccaneers held a 7-3 record going into a game with Middle Tennessee Monday night, and among their victories is a 71-63 win over Duke University. They also have a split with Richmond, winning on the Spiders home court, and then losing by a single point to Richmond in Johnson City. ,

The Buccaneers are led this year by forward Mike Kreter, a 6-5 junior. He is dumping in an average of 20.3 points per game. Following close behind

Madison Brooks, while Kreter is up for All-Conference honors. Another Buc being pushed for honors is 6-4 guard Richard Arnold. He is rated as the top

Rounding out the starters art forward Jim Gregory with a

12.1 average, and pivot man Jim Modlln, who has an 11.9 mark. _

defensive player, and usually draws the opponents top scoring guard.

East Carolina, meanwhile, has proved to be no slouch, despite their 5-6 record. Only once this year have they been beaten by more than nine points, and two of their losses were one-point

ers.

Tom Miller continues to lead the Pirates scoring despite the fact that his last two games w*e low scoring ones for him. He posts a 16.2 mark.

Close behind is forward Richard Keir with a 15.9 mark, while guard Earl Thompson is dropping them in at a 14.7 pace.

Gregory has been the team leader in rebounding, and in thi last two games, he has attacked the board with a fury. Ha pulled down 20 against Furmaa and 17 against The Citadel, to average 18.5 for the last two games.

East Tennessee will be ona of the few teams the Pirates play who will have some height advantage. And that will coma mainly in the backcourt. Up front, the Pirates can match ETSU inch-for-inch.

A freshmen preliminary game, starting at 5:50 p.m., will send the Baby Bucs against Louis-burg Junior College.

Proinpt Bxaert Senrln AO Work Gnanuiteed

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located bi CoOego View Cleaoen Maia Plaal

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. AP) Joe Namath wasnt in town 24 hours before he started the Super Bowls first feud, Namath. the super ijuarter-back of the American Football League champion New York Jets, .said on a television program that there were at least four better pas.ser.': in -the .AFL than Baltimores Earl Morrall.

Namath listed Oaklands Dar-yle LaMonica. John Hadl of the San Diego Chargers, Bob Griese of the .Miami Dolphins, and himself as better than Morrall, the National Football Leagues Plav'''-of-the vear.

And. to add insult to injury, Namath .sail his backup quarterback with the Jets, Babe

! Parilli, could have played with Baltimore this year, and might have done a better job than Morrall. He said Parilli throws better.

Namath said he didnt give a hang if his observations stimulated Baltimore in Sundays Super Bowl battle with the .Jets for the professional football championship of the world.

Coach Don Shula of the Colts heard about Namaths comments and replied, I dont know how Namath can rap Earl, the NFLs Player-of-the-I year. He had a great completion percentage, led the league in touchdowm passes, threw for huge chunks of yardage. He didnt throw those dinkv flat passes, either.

He (Namath) can .say what

Kansas Three wa yFrom 1,000

It s 13 down and three to go for Kar.sas streaking Jayhawks in their bid for a college basketball milestone.

Sparked by 6-foot-6 sopbomore Dave Robi.schs 22 points, the fifth-ranked Jayhawks ^ drubbed Iowa State 94-61 Monday night for their 13th victory in 14 games this season.

Kansas, driving to become the first T.OOO-game winner m iiisto" ry, has reeled off 12 victories in a row for an all-time total of 997.

While the Jayhawks, 2-0 in the Big Eight Conference, ran their winning string to the longest for a Kansas team since 1957, seventh-ranked Kentucky riddled Mississippi State 91-72, No. 9 Villanova shaded Niagara 73-68 and No. 10 New Mexico remained unbeatenwith an 85-69 romp over Arizona State.

Notre Dame, ranked 16th in this weeks As.sociated Press Top Twenty, zipped past Fordham 84-65 but No. 14 Louisville barely got by St. l/ouis 81-80 in a doubleir^ffim strug'gle.

Kansas, shooting 63 per cent from the floor, rolled to a 51-29 halflime lead over the visiting Cyclones at Lawrence, Kan., and coa.strd the rest of the way. Dave Nash, filling in for injured pivotman Roger Brown, complemented Robisch up front with 18 polnt.s and Olvmpic star Jo Jo White added 12.

Dan Issel popped in 26 points, one more than teammate Mike Casey, in leading Kentucky to it.s seamd Southeastern Conference victory in as many starts and an 8-2 over-all mark. The Wildcats led from the opening minute and shot 56 per cent on the way to the road conquest.

Vill.inovi s rugged zone de-fcn c limited Niagara hotshot Calvin Murphy to 26 points12 under his season averageas the Wildcats ran their record to 9-1. Sephomore Howard Porter, wiili 23 points, and senior Johnny Jone.s, with 21. paced the Vil lanova attack on the losers court

Charlie Criss scored 25 points and Jimmy Collins 24, triggering New Mexi'o States 12tli victory. The Aggies, one of four unbeaten major teams, bolted to a 50-^ halftime margin and led by as many as 25 points in thej second half.

Notre Dame, 8-2, ran off 10 i straight points late in the second halfseven of them by 6-foot-7 re.serve Colii.s Jonesand drew away from scrappy Fordham at South Bend, Ind. Bob Amzen topped the Irish scorers with 28 poiiUa

St. Louis, which went up against visiting I^oulsville with a 2-8 mark, stunned the Cardinals by racing to a 44-30 half-time lead and stayed ahead until Mike Grosso put in a rebound with 17 seconds to play, sending the game into overtime knotted at 73.

the heck he wants, but I dont know how he can rap a guy like Earl who has accomplished! what Morrall has accomplished for us this year. Were happy with Earl.

Shula wasnt deterred from praising Namath as one of the top quarterbacks in the game.

Hes a heck of a thrower, said the Bltimore coach. He moves their offense. He has that quick release. The thing he does as well as anybody is set up with good depth. He back-pedals well, doesnt get caught often with the football. He has what we call fast feet, in that he can adjust quickly, move from side to side, get out of the rush-' ing lanes. |

Shula added that probably, most important, Namath has a' strong, accurate arm.

Asked how he felt about his team being an 18-point favorite. Shula said he paid no attention to such things.

We were favored to beat the Browns in 1964 for the championship and lost, he noted.

We aLso were fvred to beat the Browns this year during the regular season and didnt win. Weve also played a lot where we were favored and won,

Id hate to think we were over confident, Shula said. After all, we must realize that everything weve accomplishec all year hinges on what we accomplish Sunday.

Church League Opens Its Year

Immanuel Baptist, P i n e y ithe half. But in the second half. Grove and Oakmont Baptist | Piney Grove blistered the nets chalked up victories on the for 45 points, while Grace man-

opening night of tbe Church Basketball League last night.

Immanuel rolled to a 40-17 victory over St. James in the I first game It was all over by jhalftime, as Immanuel dropped ;in 19 points, while St James managed only eight In the sec-

get only nine more.

Howard led Immanuel with 15 points.

In the second game, Piney Grove rolled past Grace Free Will Baptist, 68-.35. Both teams got off to cold starts, as Piney

aged 23.

Mills led Piney Grove with 26, while Avery had 19. Daniels anc Hardee each had 12, and Kit-trell had 10 for Grace.

Rounding out the evenings play, Oakmont downed Presbyterian by 53-46 in the closest

onil half, Immanuel pjjsh in igame of the night. In the first 21 more, while St James c'oltf^alf, Oakmont outscbfed" Pfs^

byterian, 31-19, and then held off a Presbyterian rally in the second half to wrap it up.

Parrott led Oakmont with 20 points, while Tunstall and Bennett each added 10. Moore had 23 to lead Presbyterian, while

Grove built up a 2.3-12 lead byiGlidewell had 14.

BRAKE ADJUSTMENT

Value Priced Safety Service!

Our specialiMs adjust hrakc shoes to full contact... thoroughly inspect dnuns, cylinders, and linings... add top quality hydraulic fluid if needed.

Phone for an appointment ...or drive in...TODAYt

SUTTON'S

PHONE 752-S121

SERVICE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE.

Your next few

minutes can be

an eye-opening

experience

Sit back In your favorito chair whtia you taka a caraful look at Tho Dally Raflacter Classifiad Section. You'll really be amazed at all you can accomplish by reading through tho Classified Columns.

People read Classifiad Ads to find the batter job that means a brighter future. Othara beata the home that offers more anjoymtnt and convenience for family living and it's the prevan place to find tho bast ear buys In town.

You might find tha pat that brings greater happiness to your children, a rallabb man lo save you money on that heme repair job, or a bargain buy on tha appliance or place of furniture you've bean thinking about. Thera are people advertising who want le loan you monay, too.

Get tha profitable habit of browsing through tha Classifiad Columns dally to solve problems, save money, gat ideas. Do it right now ... It's an ayaopaning axparianco.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR

7h Dify OrM^vtlU, N. C.Tuly, Jtnuaiy 7, IWfy

*TWOFOUR5%6oldeii Passbook

PNBs Golden Passbook combines the best features of regular passbook savings and savings certificates. It pays a full 5% interest, compounded quarterly from day of deposit and credited at the end of each calendar quarter.

You can open a Golden Passbook Savings Account with $1,000 or more. And you can add to it any time you wish, in minimum amounts of $100. Withdrawals may be made without prior written notice during the first 10 dasm of eadi calendar quarter if your money has been on deposit 90 days. You can make withdrawals any time with 90 days prior written notice. And your remaining funds still earn 5% interest^ lust as long as your balance doesnt fall below$l,000.

Ihe interest earned may be left In your account, or well mail it to you. Or, if you wish, it can be credited to another account at Planters National

PNBsGoldenPassbookAccounts are fully assignable. And you can use them as loan collateral. If you like, well automatically transfer $100 or more each month from your PNB Checking Account to a Golden Passbook.

PNBs Golden Passbook Accounts are available to individuals, business firms and non-profit organizations.

If youd like more details, talk to your banker at PNB. Hell be glad to fill you in.5%Cerlificato of Deposit

Just like their name tells yon, these certificates pay a full 5% annual interest rate. And you can purchase one for as little as $1,000... or as much as $100,000. Theres a three month minimum, and they are automatically renewable.

Your interest earned is payable by check on each anniversary date, or deposited if you wish, to your PNB Savings or Cheddng Account.

V5%GuarantGed Investment Cerrificoie.

Theres no safer, no surer method of ihvestment Planters National Bank guarantees that your certificate will earn a full 5% interest, payable or compounded quarterly, for three years.

In spite of economic conditions.

Inspiteof anything^ -----

For instance, if you invested, say $10,000 right now. In three years you could have $11,607.54. We guarantee it.

And you have access to your funds every three months with no prior notice. Interest can be paid by check every three months. Deposited to your PNB Savings or Checking Account Or left with your certificate and com-pounded quFu^ly.

Our 5% Guaranteed Investment Certificates are available for $1000 or more for 90 days or more. " "Regular Passbook Savings

Still the most popular and most flexible of our four plans. With Regular Passbook Savings, you can withdraw funds any time. Or add any amount you wish.

PNB Regular Passbook Savings pay the highest interest allowed by law on. regular bank sayings. With 4% guaranteed bank interest, compounded quarterly, plus Daily Interest Earn in* terest every day from deposit to withdrawal, so long as the balance is at least $10, and not lose one penny of interest

Deposits made on or before the 10th of any month earn interest as of the first of that month.

If you prefer saving by mail* PNB pays the postage.

Or how about Automatic Saving? Its the easiest. Just tell us how much you want to save, And whem Well simply transfer funds automatically from your Planters Checking Account to your Planters Savings Account Its that simple.

There they are. Fottr great wav to make money at Planters NatiotuU, Maybe youll want to use several of them. Maybe just one. ItaU depends on what you want to do with your money. After aU,itisyour money.

But if youre not quite sure which ones to use, it may be helpful to come in and talk with us. Tell us what your goals are. What kind of money youd like to save in five, ten, twenty years. Then weVL sit down together and work up a program thatll get you to where youwanttobe.

And you can count >'<n that.

Y '

PUNTERS NATIONAL BANK

MEHBEB F.DXC.

^ '

8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville,' N. C.Tuesday, January 7, 1969

Prevails In British

Wilson recently has been saying I are planning street demons^a- fw ^ initie-

hat thA npwlv indeoendent tions. Amons steps the confer- In Britain ^^tiev

that the newly independent members of the Commonwealth must realize that Britain also is an independent country. Reports from Commonwealth capitals indicate this will note make much difference on the major point of conflicthow best to insure African majority rule in Britains rebellious colony of Rhodesia.

Presidents Julius Nyerere of Tanzania and Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia are expected to lead an African drive to put Rho-

tions. Among steps the confer ence may consider are an appeal against further arms shipments, and a Commonwealth peace mission which would visit both sides to discuss a cease-fire.

Prime ministers whose countries have large immigrant populations in BritainIndia, Jamaica and possibly Pakistan are expected to raise the problem of racial discrimination with .Wilson in private talks. Militant immigrant groups have 'march

The Worry Clinic

Marriage Foundation Reasons For Success

When Dr. and Mrs. Peale attended a recent BOARD MEETING of our Scientific' Marriage Foundation, they were delighted with our negligible divorce rate. But there are several logical reasons, as shown below, to explain why the S-M-F can give you J50 times a better chance of avoiding divorce.

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

CASE H-579: Dr. Norman

Vincent Peale is one of the leading advocates of harnessing high ideals and producing po-litive action.

So he and his, charming wife, Ruth, both gladly agreed to be onthe BOARD of our Scientific Marriage Foundation.

When they attended a recent BO.ARD MEETING at the Home Office in Indiana, they ejqjres-sed delight with our superb success.

This is amazing, said. Dr. Peale.

How do you account for our negligible divorce rate among the thousands of happily married couples?

You show only 11 divorces, which is about one-tenth of one percent in contrast to well over 25 percent for the nation at large.

One of the striking reasons for said:

by our requirement that they consult one of the 2,5CO clergyman Counselors in their area.

Immoral, dishonest and criminal persons tend to shun a Rabbi, Priest or Minister, aS they avoid police officers.

Third, each applicant must offer the names of 3 local character references, who are contacted by the clergyman Counselor.

Fourth, our applicants range fronr iS to 88, but^the largest group fall between"25 and 55.

Thus, they are usually mature adults; not puppy love teen-agers who rush into unwise marriages while half drunk or overwhelmed by jexual infatuation.

Fifth, we furnish all marriage prospects free copies of various Rating Scales and Sex Booklets help them avoid the common pitfalls that predispose to divorce.

Actually, we members of the BOARD, who have seen the happy results of this new foundation, have often volunteered the comment that if death should break up our present happy homes and we should wish to marry again, wed use the aid of this Scientific Marriage Foundation.

Fred Giesel, former generalissimo at the Cincinnati POST,

farmers, chemists ft al., for they say: ^ I

Why stumble around by chance and meet the wrong woman, when the S-M-F can in-ffoduce me to a beautiful girl who is compatible wi 10 counts and with the sam ideals, interest and outlook?

Obviously, the S^M-F cant guaranteed a wedding, for there are about 5,000,000 excess women in the U.S.A. But it can give you 250 times a better chance of a happy marriage!

So send for the Marriage Questionnaire, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

By LAWRENCE MAUCIN Associated Press. Writ?r

LONDOM (AP) - Unity in diversity is a motro of multiracial British Commonwealth of Nations, but diversity is almost certain to turn into open discord at the Commonwealth I prime ministers conference opening today.

Reports from Associated Press correspondents in major Commonwealth capitals shov/ that most of the 27 leaders will arrive in London bearing a grievance against Britain. The sharpest one is the unsolved problem of Rhodesia.

Among other difficulties are the Labor governments decir acrimonious' - -

TAJirby' ci^rw Support Burglai"

in Nigeria racial tensions in ^i^eria is expected to resist .NEW YORK (AP) Sup-

Britain itself and a more stand- discussion of its civil ! port your local burglar, ignore

offish attitude by th^ old white | delegation plans to these rules. Thats the pitch in

dominions which used to support Zambia and Tanzania, a new city campaign to fight the

.fnmi.t,oanv nn manv Commonwealth mem- rising burglar rate; Among the

rules: When you go out, lock doors and windows, let burglars think youre home and leave lights on and no key under the mat; dont tell strangers when youll be out; keep an eye on your neighbors property; dont keep extra valuables in the

tives at this conference. They

immauun iii diiwiih.

Wilson will also have his first, are more mterested, this tim^ meeting with Pierre Elliot Tru-[ in toeir own backyard The ^ deau since he took over as Can-itrailians will be ^ ^

adas prime minister. Canada,: from Malaysia and Singapore to

in the past a bridge between the! underwrite defense

white and nonwhite sectors of j Southeast Asia after , Britisn

the Commonwealth, is likely to troops leave the area in .971.

The Malaysians, backed by the British, have given signs of impatience with Australia on the

an Atric^ announced plans for a

desia at the top of the agenda. |---l--

Wilson wants it discussed nearj .

the end of the week-long meet-iPuDllC Urged TO

ing, to avoid an acrimonious'

continue this mediating role but to lean more strongly toward the African view.

Neither Australia nor New issue.

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

Britain automatically on many issues.

The prime minister of India, Indira Gandhi, has said:

If India feels like leaving it, there is nothing to stop her leaving the Commbnwealth.. .At the moment it provides us with a forum in which one can express ones views . . And I think it will provide us with a forum for joint action, but how successful it will be I cannot say. What I con say is that it certainly is not a British Commonwealth.

British Prime Minister Harold

Too Late To Be Helped By Book

LONDON (AP) - A London

bookseller said today he received the following letter from a customer:

I am returning the book about rmstery over women which I ordered 10 days ago. Unfortunately, my wife would not let me keep it.

members which have recognized breakaway Biafra. Britain is under fire for supplying arms to the federal government, which some believe helps to prolong the war.

The Biafrans plan to send a delegation to lobby at the de-

Have Yau Mis^ Your Daily Reflector?

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

Wage

'69 To

Boosts In

Look Big

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -coming year appears likely to duplicate 1968 in one respect: Wage increases are going to be large. Negotiations already completed make this a certainty. But some of the increase will be an illusion.

which no horse advances oii the other. For the rider to believe he can gain anything but a little height advantage from time to time makes him a dreamer. To believe that he can win the race marks him as a fool.

Despite much talk about how wages have eaten into profits and prices into wages, the relative power of worker and em-

ihat

The Labor Department re-. , -

ports that major collective bnr-iP ^ rprnnt vpar*; raining agreements last year year

^ ____ _ f'A reoort released recently by

this low divorce rate is the fact Dr. Crane, its a shame thei provided median^ increases ^ Poors Corp. an in-

that the publicity for the Scien- Scientific Marriage Foundatiwi I 6.6 per cent in wages and vpsfment advisory firm shows

tifie Marriage Foundation was ..... ...............

launched by American newspapers and READERS DIGEST.

People who read such editorial columns as this one, or who persue READERS DIGEST, are very likely to be ambitious.

wasnt launched 50 years ago. | fils. And these same contracts For it could have produced':in some ir^tances, cover

a milhon happy homes and al-ialso. Lf'npt Tn thp Dercent-

most entirely eliminated divor-| However, almost matching . .P .

CCS among them. i some wage increases is the

Other editors, Marriage Coun-' strongest inflationary surge in selors. Judges and experienced 17 years, about 4.7 per cent for

cue Cljr iiiveij w i/e oeiuiOt cax\it ...

cultured and of higher moral; leaders, also endorse this sen-11968. In fact, at one point last find a congenial 1 fall consumer prices were soar-

character.

So our applicants have thus beep screened by their reading habits!

A second "screenmg occurs

sible way to

mate. ,

Thats why we have an ex- than 7 per cent, cess of young doctors, teachers, business executives, scientific

age was 27.3, in 1965 about 27.1 and in 1964 about 27.5.

When measured against prices, some wages actually have been dropping behind. In

Goren on BRIDGE

no nnnaI ratp irnrp November, the average ncji-

t!n 7 Z farm worker with three depend-

The d^^zzling gains, therefore,

were partly the blinding reflec-' compared witn

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! IN kr TIM CMcm* TrtkMMl

Nettber vuln'abk. North dealt.

NORTH 4'A7 4 9J9748

Void WEST EAST

4SSI 4KQJlfl2 ^ A Void

OQIOTI 0KJ4 UITS 4^AKQ4 SOUTH 4C

^ K Q 14 8 S 8 02

J26I2

'^The bidding:

North East Sooth West 1<^ 2^ Dble.

Pass Pass Past

While culling wir office files recently we uncovered the hand presented today, taken from an intemational match between the United States and Argentina. The bidding depicted in the diagram occurred at the taUe where the Americans held the Eatt-West cards. The Argentinians were seated North-South.

North chose to open the bidding with one heart on somewhat shaded values. East wished to insist on reaching game with his over-powerng V strength and ex-' cellent distribution, so he overcalled with two hearts, a cue bid, which is forcing to game.

South had a very fine distribuUonal fit for his partner and, realizing that considerable competition could be expected on the deal, be decided to preempt to the < hmit by bidding five hearts. The oppotitioo would surely bid a game in spades if left to their own devices, and South hoped that his strata would

succeed in disrupting thdr line of communications.

West decided that the ace of hearts was a duplication of values since East was probably void in that suit. Inasmuch as be had one sure dfefsive trick, West rea* soned that his partner could be counted on fbr at least two or three tricks on the basis of his cue bid which game in hand. He, doubled five heaits. Easts decision to pass, without taking at least one bid, is questionable.

East opened the king of clubs which North, the declar; ruffed in his hand. He proceeded to cross-ruff for 12 tricks, trumping away every one of the dummys five clubs. West scored the ace of hearts; however, EUist did not take a single trick and Argentina registered a profit of 750 points.

At the other table, the United States heW the North-South cards and they did even better. North passed and East opened with a demand bid of two spades. South overcalied wkh three hearts and West raised his partner to three spades. North bid four hearts and the contest continued in a spirited mannu* until South chose to sacrifice at six hearts over five spades.

Had West opened the ace and another heart, South would have fallen trick short, for he is unable to ruff out all of his losing clubs. West led a spade, however, and the declarer made 12 tricks. The profit to the United States for the doubled slam was 1,210 points 460 more than Argentina had scored at the other Uble for being doubled in five hearts.

tion of inflation; as wages rose beyond productivity in'?reases, prices also went upthe very prices workers must pay in order to live.

$79.10 in October.

This 94-cent loss of buying power was real. That is inflation was discounted by measuring wages in terms of stable

'Tr, .it It onntw wav infla dollars-in terms of the dollar To put it another way,

tion is a merry-go-round in

Nixon Balloons Still Up There

TV Log

KNOXVILLE (AP) - The; campaign and the election are long since over, but problems /oo wagon Tram in the form of helium-filled Nix-' >:3o juna

. I 9:00 First

on balloonslinger on. 'n;oo sews

It all started Oct. 15 when'}|:}5 President-elect Nixon appeared i n-ao tonight show at th civil auditorium here for; a campaign rally, and 2,500 of e*

the balloons were released at '

climatic moment.

WITN - Ch. 7

i 9:00 Merv GrIHIn 110:00 Judgment 10:3S News

11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood

13:00 Jeopardy

The trouble, says auditorium eventration

manager Fred McCallum, is that many of the balloons are still up there at the ceiling New$^***

about 50 feet from the floor-and 1 the heavy cords attached to I them have fouled up the mov- Tuesday I able lighting system. 7:oo truth or

We may have to call the fire I department for a ladder rig to I untangle them and get them down, McCallum said.

1:00 Girl Tilk 1:30 Hidden Facet 3:00 Our LIvtt Tuesday 3:30 Doctors

3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider Sq.11:00 News

11:15 Sports 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight

B. a.

WNCT - Ch. 9

Good Cow Milker Is Hard To Find

7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Report 10:30 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditations I 8:35 News ' 9:00 Kangaroo 110:00 Lucy Show I 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith

ESCONDIDO. Calif. (AP) - ]j:S T,';.

A good cow milker in San Diego 12:15 Farm News County is hard to find, now that n:3o sea"ch dairies are offering rent-free' homes, up to $700 a month and| WNBE I even a free gallon of milk a day.'

! Since it takes years to train a ; top milker, the San Diego Coun- ,^7:30 Mod sq.

' ty Dairy Herd Improvement As-; ; {Jypd* 'sociation is worried. Just as loioo That lim the cow becomes accustomed to |{{;2? New^*^ one milker, he leaves for anoth-|i;^ 5S^y**Bi,hp er dairy, a spokesman said. Wednesday ' Milkers are in great demand.

' So the dairies are setting up a' 9:oc Eany show school, three nights a week at:}j:^SI-wn

1:35 Timely Tip* 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter 4:35 New

4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul HarVey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:X News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Good Guy

9:00 Hillbillies 9.30 Green Acre 10:00 Hawaii Flve-0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

APPLE TREE IS OVER MR. lOfABAROS*

property...

tr JobnojkMl

...IF aar.U5aparos Picks* ms 10-5, OF THE APF^ES mo SEU.S THEM 10 AAR. FENDER for kIALF THE AAARKET ?iCE,

Ch. 12

1:55 Doctor Man 3:00 Newlywed , 2:30 Dating

3:00 Hospital ' 3:30 One Lift 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weolher 6:05 News 6;30 Sports A 30 News 7.00 BUI Pollard

VA4AT COULP MR.

LOv\BARCS EXPECT *R?

RECOVE?

A Z fbM Mtcicvy:

8:30 Peyton Placa 9:00 Movie

---------, ------ w w Bewitched 11:00 Weather

Escondido high school. So far 17 12 ^ Treasure 11:M News

. , 1 t 00 Dreem House It 20 Sports

meo have signed up. i.30 you asa ii:30Joey Bitho*

HIRE -BUY SELL RENT

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 25. Rtdeimer

l.lll-fited 29.Bicyclipirts

7. Goods sunk at sea Contraltos

12. White elephant Eng. bullfinch

13. Asinine 37. Extremely

14. Factories

15. Lacking con-

38. Childrens game

formity to type

16. Taro paste Pj'*"

17. Core to . fashion metil 46. Fly a bomber

[:]Qsn i:mnui^i!] EiiBJci

men nsQ smacn imu rjtrimra wwk

HBH UHGJn

nacira nsa^nsoj

Bfl _

aDi*3Qii]

asQr^ian ui[i)i:i

rm, or otncy inaktng It, howW dle-close a direct Interest In the subject metter of the proceedlnfls, and should stele the position which the party In* tends to support by personal appearance or through coune# at the heerlngt.

Nmals Help Wanted

The tests which the Utilities Comrnls- erlr

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NiED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Sion Is required to apply In considering ,_____

the petition ore contain^ In North Ca-1 Xop live*lD JOlhl, DSt BOIIieg IB rolino General Statutes G. S. 6-110 and of New York City. Free

18. B.P.O.E. member

19. Mdtion 23. Vegetable

caterpillar

47. Treatise

48. Light shoe

DOWN

1. Moist

2. Hodgepodge

SOLUTION or SATURDAY'S PUZZII

3. Beholden

4. Wire measurement

5. Abstract being

fir

-r

^mmmm

fir

LML

mmm

mamm

mmm

Par time 26 ei. AP Neyrifeofure*

1-7

6. Suffice

7. Well-informed

8. Some

9. Stare

10. Indigo

11. Isthmus

15. Raiite birds L 17. Occupied in W. Jap. outcasts

21. Lonesome

22. Always

23. Wire Service

24. You and I

26. in place of

27. Bone

28. Concerning 30. Winter

precipitation

33. Function

34. Caama

35. Sediment

36. Church benches

39. Legal deeds

40. Scot

42. Heavy swell

43. Kava

44. Jap. coin 46. While

Set Peace Corpji Placement Tests

6M1I. .

Thi* 31 It day of Dacembar, 1961.

North Carolina Utllltia Commission By -S- Mary Laurans Rlchardaen Mary Laurens Richardson Chief Clark >

Jan. 7. 10, 14, 17, 196

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

State of North Carolina Pin County

room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free GifL Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY _ SCO W. 40 St., N.Y.C. 10018

WANTED: BRODYS DOWN-

town Greenville has opening for Having qualified as saleslady for Shoe department

is; N^oSfh S'n.r'Sj^d sportswear departmeiit. If

It to notify all persons having claims

against the estate of said Doris May Powell Fleming to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from-date of tha publication of this notice or same

will be pleeded in ber of their reco

very. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the lth day of December, 196S. Jesse Marcellus Fleming. Jr., Administrator of the Estate of

Doris May Powtll Fleming 501 Highland Avenue Greenville, North Carolina Jamas ft Hite, Attorney p. 0. Box 15 Greanvllla', N. C.

Dae. 24, 31, 1968; Jan. 7, 14, 194

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Silo

BUICK1967 LeSftbrc 4 dr. hdtp., ivary with black vinyl roof. Fully equipped, fact, air- Polger Buick-Opel, 758-1123.

CADILLAC 1967 convertible, ftir condition, fully equipped, best n'fer over wholesale^ Call Jim Carroll, 752-7049 or see at 00 Heath St.

CADILLAC 1960, loaded with

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

CHEVELLE 1967 El Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, blue interior, 12,000 mile factory war-

you like people, like to sell and

handle interesting better fashion, then you will enjoy this job. 40 hr. week, good salary, pleasant work. Apply in person at Brodys downtown.

NEED BABYSITTER TO COME to my home, around 40 years old, 5*5 days a week. 758-2963.

Tobacco For Loaeo

FOR -LEASE TO BE MOVED: 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874.

TOBACCO LBS. TO BE MOVED. Call 75^7800 after 6 p.m.

FOR LEASE, 9,154 LBS. TOBACCO to be moved. Call 752-5462. '

FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED, 7,157 lbs. tobacco. Call 746-3632.

For Rent or Lease

FOR LEASE OR RENT (ON thirds): 105 acre farm; 13.11 acres tobacco, one mile ea^ of Ayden on Hwy. 102. Sec or call W. J. Bullock, Ayden. N. C.

Tobacco For Rent

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK TO handle sales reports, payroll and general office work, exceUent salary and working conditions. Paid vacation and other fringe benefits. Opportunity for advancement vdth old established firm. Apply in writing giving reference and experience to "General, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

40 HR.. 5 DAY WK., 8 TO 5. Must have thorough knowledge of adding machine, caculator and typing. Have fringe benefits sucb as hospital Ins., paid vacation, paid hoUday. pleasant working conditions with modem equipment. Will consider only experienced people. Write to "Secretary, P. O. Box 408.

Male Help Wanted

-Iranty left. $1895. Phelps Chevro-

NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM LAND , ^ lY COMMISSIONER UNDER COURT 1^-

ORDER

CHEVROLET 1961 4-dr. Im-

the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered In thet certein Speclel Pro

ceeding pending In said Court, arid en-

Pitt County area residents in- "'"e

Under and by virtue of an oi-der of! automatic trans., ra

dio, heater. CaU 758-2680 or 752-6490.

and lone Dale White, Admlnlstralrlx

terested in putting their skills of the estate of Wllllam Olus white,

to use in developing nations

around the world are invited to pendents," the undersigned Comrnis-

take the Peace Corps Place- J'',,TTk .'ck n"

In Greenville,

ment Test at 1:30 p.m. on Sat-

blect to confirmation by the Court, that certain

urday, January 18 at the main J,5st^bidderW"cVsh,^5ubi;c't to con-Post Office in Raleigh. -----------

The Peace Corps uses the Placement Test to determine

follows: . , . j

Thet certain tract or parcel of lend

^ ... situate, lylng and being tn Chlc^ Town-

,l. hoW an applicant can best be ship, put <fountv. North ceroima, ad-

tract or parcel of land described as

CHRYSLER 1966 New Yorker, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, facto . air, electric windows, beige, gold top, beige interior 38,(X)0 miles, one owner. LLke new $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.

. utilised overseas. The test mea-w-';

-sures general autitude and wie gmning et en 'j "*!

*' ability to learn a language, not ^ ,oum oi an.

-educaUon or achievement. We mr. ,S S

fesi requu-es no preparation and ,13.5 imi w .n i. .n.

ls non-competiUve: , applicant jn .h, V.

can neither pass nor fail. I street; thnc# with aid str#t

Ar-

Smlth

North

=- Pel sons In'terested in seizing , S

- Wilh the Peace Corps must fill ,eet; North is East. 3 fMt an out an aplication, if they havC|ir." .t.k. Si <T.

not already done so, and pre-1 west, .iiai taet to a staka at tha p^nt sent it to the tester before Uie]

test. Application forms are, .^ pj,"*' .a

available from post offices sr.sirij

-from the PeaM ^rps in 'Vash-^,. in:3ton, D.C. 20525. the put county Registry

Fifteen thousand volunteers

CORVAIR 1965 Monza, red with black interior, 4 speed transmission. Extra clean. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

CORVETTE 1966 ciMivertlble, white, red interior, 4 speed, power steering. AM - FM radio. Very clean. Asking $3300. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FALCON 1967 Futura Sports Coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, rtr dlo, whitewalls, fuU wheel covers. $1395. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

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

PLYMOUTH 1966 Sport Fury, e r.M ^ ... 2 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, pow-

T!*! Dia er steering and brakes. One. low

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN> INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVnXK

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. 15',k cents. CaU 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FARMALL 140TRACTOR, CUL* tlvators, sower and plow. CaU Johnnie Matthews,

FarmvUle.

753-3483

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CON-dlUon. CaU after 10 a.m., 746-3515.

Miscellaneous For Sale

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 758-2701.

SOLID REDWOOD GIBSON GUI-tar with duel pickup and tremolp fender 200 watt super reverb amplifier with cover, both like new. Original cost $721.60, sale price $350. CaU 758-2525 or 752-3300.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 3010 E. 10th St.

758-2300 MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE FOR RENT

rm, vm cm Mt mm 1i*

I Stsreem moMle mum Mr m I $41.94 par nwiHli MciiNlliig hoMfttypa MmlMra, Mlaa tu aa'

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving- CaU 758-3644 or 75S 4842.

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS e COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-382

Apsrtments For Rent

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartidents. CaU 756-3515._

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished part, ment. Two bedroom nnfnmlshed apartment. Call M. E. Sutton at C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL Mltl.

Business Property For Rent

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT with Uving quarters. Worthington Crossroads. Call C. O. Crawford 756-1027 or QuaUty OU Co., 756-8145.

Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 207 N. Summit St., $60 . 752-7065.

TFT1F.P! BEDROOM BRICK home, I'A mUes from Moose

Lodge on 264. Rent $115. CaU Goldsboro, 734-5027 after 12:30 p.m.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLB across from Courthouse. 119 W. Third St. CaU M. B. Massey, Jr., 752-3900.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS WintervlUe. 1 bdnn., turn, apto CaU Turcotte Realty, 75^a881,

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. GaU day 752-

6137, lght 756-3465.

Mobile Homes For Rent

KENMORE SEWING MACiHINE with cabinet. Good condition. CaU 746-3838 aJter 6 p.m.

CONN ORGAN-MINUET. NEW price $1500. Emaculate condition, $650. Harmony House South, 752-3651. ^

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig Zagger, Buttonholcr, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write "National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

HOUSETRAILER FOR CaU 752-5362.

RENT.

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN WintervlUe. Call 756-0524.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buya.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

MAGNOLIA APTS. AVAILABILITY

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT TO WORK-Ing girls or college girls. Call 752-7140.

ROOM FOR RENT TO 2 COL* lege girls or working girls, kitchoR privUeges. Call 752-5078.

Wanted To Rent

^ One delightful 2 bedroom, air con-

cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 75^4235 after

6 p.m.

ONE BLACK RACKING HORSE $125. CaU 752-3865.

USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE. Tires, motors, transmissions.

SPECIALTY SALESMEN, LO-ctl territory, permanent position. Good soUd future with young rapidly-growing company- Can make $9,000-$12.000 first year with buUt in Increases from first years efforts. Must be bondable, own car and be able to furnish best character references. Complete training. Ages 21-55. Send resume to "Specialty Salesman, Box 408, City.

axles, etc. Wholesale prices. CaU 758-1274.

Work Wanted

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN self-service grocery and garage. Call after 7 p.m., 752-7575 or 756-5626.

SPECIAL END OF YEAR CLOSE-out sale at Fishers. Savings on aU furniture and household needs.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO

bUe home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

hcmin

2 BDRM. MOBILE Lawsons TreUer Park. Washing machine and air cond. CaU 756-2909-

NEW TRAILER 12 X 50, COM-pletely furnished at Shady KnoU Trailer Court. E. K. Fisher, Jr., PL 2-3609 or PL 2-2993.

Mobile Homes For Salo

FOUR BEDROOM

dltloncd apt. Located 3 blocks from downtown. Heat and^ water furnished. Rugs in the dlning-Uv-ing room area furnished. Available Jan. 8. Moseley Bros. Inc. 752-3070.

Moseley Bros. Inc. 752-3070

3 room" APT.. PRIVATE EN-

trance, kitchen furnished, drapes, heat, air condition and electricity included. Used washing machine and dryer, $80. J. D. Little, 752-5701.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU-pie, 1 pre-school age child, needs 3 BR unfum. house* WUl give ownership care and con.slder op* tion to buy. ExceUent references. Will arrive In GreenvlUe around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3182, GreenviUe, N. C.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PARENTS HELP YOUR chUdren get ahead musicaUy with our modem guitar Instruction. Our guitar lesson techniques will teach your child to play aU popular styles of music. Call 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

APT. FOR RENT TO COLLEGE boys. Close to university. CaU 756-0982.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less iLdth Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyleri.

WLNTERVILLE

KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR

12 y. 60 Vh BATH WITH WASH- couple. Near univmity and busl-ER. ........

SPECIAL

Executive Detke

UNENCUMBERED YOUNG la^ desires secretarial position. Business CoUege graduate. Pleas

ant telephonic manner. Minimum starting salary $75 weekly. AvaU-able immediately. Phone 758-2019

EXPERT SERVICE

ONE STOP TO TOTAL CAREI Stop at Ricks Service Center for every auto need from gas to repairs. 9th and Evans St.. 752-4342.

"^are oTrenUy in Asia, To" w*ii.e%w'ieceK'! mUeage. local owned. 0.000 We

ln America and the Tobacco allotment V79 acres ^ar. for only $1595. Brown-Wood.

' ' Alnca. 1^^ ^Amenca anu u .nU 4 .cr. com ba,e 7522-7111.

PaciS "fands, working wito '/.^TigVeTb^dVr.r^ inc., 7522-7111

the people of those nations in reqoir^^ self-help projects ranging from Itus the 2nd day of January food nroduction to health tc cdu-;

Com nr

196.

food production cation.

Commissioner January 7, 14, 21 and 28th, 1969

notice of rehearing

The last surviving Amerim Mn* ut-

general of the Revolution was ,l,ties commission John Stark, who died in - -

Manchester. N.H. in 1822 at the age of 93.

In the Matter ot Fatltion by Carolina Telaphone and Teie-Jr'aph company. United Utinties l^acor-and New Carolina Telephone

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

PONTIAC 1966 BonnevUle, 2 dr. hdtp., fuU power. Including air, one owner, exceUent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111

DIAL PI 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-fleeter Claiif*'cl Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost it Lest.

RATES

I Une Mtalmani

Day-$Oc Per Lina Par Ov

4 Day-7e Per Une Par Daj 7 Dayft--SSc Per Une Per Day Contract Rates Avallahle

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.10 Per Cohunn Inch Contract Rates AvaUabla

deadlines

NO new ads er oorrectfona accepted after 12:i0 p.na. the day before publication, except Sunday end Monday editleas. Sunday deadline Is 1$ noee Friday and Monday deadltoi iH Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to I p.m. Ibe day before (lubUcatioi.

ERRORS

F.rrors must be reported bn-mediately, 'ibe Dolly Reflectot can not make oUowaacoo fei errors aiier IM oay.

oorated, and New Carolina leiepnuiio,-- ^---

and Telegraph Company for aufhonra-1 RAMBLER 1962, automatic 6

cyl.. good condition. $200. Call 756-Public Convenience and Necessity to, 3914.

Nn, C.rollr._ T,ttp.on. Md _ i^STi-dr. V8. au-

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE

shopping let us service your au-tomobUe. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas ana wood heateri Sales, servtoe and repair parto. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We speclaUze in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksona (Cleaning and Upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-1505.

NEED A ROOF OVER YOUR head? Check "Rentals in todays Classified Ads for the right apartment or room

company, uthorliatons tor Issuance o1 securities. Assumptions of rights and ob- (^atic trans., gOOd condition.

"n*;K ivenl >595. cta 752-3090 betore jjjn.

ji'Trofin mi SPECIAL - W r^J^On-

Sw Commtelui. JOIi.

Building, Morgan Street, Raleigh, North

Carolina, beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Wed-uary 29,

r^sdav, January 2, 1969, on Petition < Carolina Telephone and panv (Carolina) and United Utilities, Hv corporated (United), and New Carolina Taleohone and Ttlagraph Company

(New Carolina) tor T.|!nhM

of merger between Carolina Te^phone and Telegraph Company and United Utilities, Incorporated.

Briefly, the plan of merger Is as to-lows: Prior to the merger, Carolina transfer all its operating pubHc utility assets to New Carolina in exchange for all the capital stock of Nw C''n' latter to assume all outstanding liabilities and obligations of Carolina. If Is pr^ posed that New Carolina ba issued a Cartiflcata of Public (lonvenienca a^ Necessity for all territory for which Carolina now holds a Certlficata ar^ Is serving. As soon as practicable thre^-ter, Carolina would mars^ Into Ult^, the latter thereafter owning all of fha common capital stock in, and control I-ng, New Carolina.

Through tha merger, the common ca^ tal stock of Carolina would be convert-

wagou. traded iiLilh .MW. ac. Good reUablc transportation First $200 buys this jewel. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

TORNADO 1966, loaded with equipment including air, radial tirea. One former local owner, low mUeage. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 exceUent condition. Reduced $695. Holt Olda, 756-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN 1962. $225. CaU 756-1423.

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

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Mias Pat Mlnges) with pre-sch()ol chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

0 X 30 beaattfal walnut flnlsh. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

tl4 E. 5lh St. 75M17S

Reg. Price

$143.30

DELUXE DIALAMATIC 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, mon()grams, etc. For free home demonstration, caU 752-5196 dealer.

$5395

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

81$ MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-51S5

ness. Mrs. D. M. Oark, 409 HoUy St.

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

FRIDAY

FEB. 7, 1969

1968 PATRICIAN TRAILER. 2 bedrooms2 baths, Oakwood Trailer Park. Good condition. Con^ tact owner, 752-6717.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL money avaUable immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St GreenvlUe, N. C., phone 758-2116.

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Randy Eastwood, 758-1889 or Steve PoUard, 758-1624.

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. Bervnle 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.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SIR

E. H. Williford

List Yr Prqpwfy WI ^

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

nice 3 ROOM FURNISHED apt. Close to coUegc. CaU PL 2-4020.

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

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY HENDklX-BARNHtLl

MEMORIAL DR.

WANTED

WantRd To Buy

MARRIED CHRISTMAS. ECU student needes good second-hand sofa or puU out, kitchen set, bedroom suite and vacuum cleaner. After 5:30, caU 756-4938.

bedrooms Klngsberry Homes Town Ilou^e, baths, buIlUn Hotpoint Kitcheoi. central ftlr condition. fuUy carpeted. 10 x 19 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

NICE & CLEAN UNFURNISHED four room apartment. Private

11$ E. 2M SI. PL t-jsii, Nigif PL 2-4409, back front entrances. N. Greene ----------- " ' St. Fred Webb Elevator, 758-2141-

HOUSE IN G<X)D NEIGHBOR^ hood- Less than 3 years old with 3 bedrooms, dining room, Uving room, family room, eat-in kitchen. 2 baths- CaU Raleigh 833-6369.

" BATI

WANT TO BUY 5 FT. tubs on legs. Contact John Collins, .301 S. Maple St., 758-2094.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

WHY PAY RENT?

Any length for $10 pickup load. CaU Ray Farmer at 758-2044 af-: ter 7 p.m.

INViST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY 7Sa012 > 7SI-222g

752-2975

SLIGHTLY USED 1968 ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, automatic button holer, darner, sews on buttons, automatic bMnd' hem stitch and fancy stitches. Sold new for $309.95, clearance price $149.95. i For free home demonstration. , caU 752-5197 dealer,_

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-w(X)d. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20.500. JBiU WUUaipi,

2615.

Houtfts For Salo

BELL - ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

DIAPER SERVJCTS, INC. Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752-3737

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

ed Into "Prtftrred Stock econd ter-IM, Convertible" of United. Each coifr verted ehare vrouW hava ona vota a^ could be further converted f Into on# and one quarter d'A) of common capitel itock of United. Bech ihare of Carolina itock converted to United preferred, unlett Id to United common capital atock or the stockholder, would dividend of $1.25 per sh^e r

Vi per share through 1972, and $1.50 per iAare thereafter. After 1975, United may redeem each such preferred s^re outstanding at a price of $50,00 per share. UtllHle* CommUsion records show that Carolina earned $.97 per shar# on Its common stock In 1947.

The complete plan of tition 1$ on file with the North Carolina

Utilities Commission II o^n fv ^^ REGISTERED LABRADOR

ir,PK.n In in. rtiic.. ni "I DupplM. ChunploiKhip

EARLY BROS. COAL t WOOD, red ftsh Si splint. For fast deUv ery service. caU 758-1200.

DOGS A PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies, reddish. Dewormed. CaU 756-4415.

lie

Clerk.

bloodlines. ExceUent hunting stock. 752-4847.

At said hearing the burden of proof will be upon the petitioners to lustlfv approval of the petition. Evidence will I

r'nom'ry 5:'"Sn.';n,, *'*.; SIAMESE KITTEN^ WO. CALL leoencv having a direct Interest In the'after 6:30 p.m., 756-3312. proceeding, whether such evidence Is In support of, or opposition to, the plan.

RADIO CAB CO. ALWAYS have ft cftb. For fast dependent service. caU 7mm or 758-4393. FARMS

Farms For Ront

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly instaUed by General Heating, Inc. No down pay- __________

ment necessary. Free survey with! residence or 746-6569 office, no obUgaUon. Call PL 2-4187 or

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom, IH baths, central heat St air condition, utility. carport, comer lot. Priced to sell. Call Mrs. W. P. Shelton, 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541

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

Buildings For Rent

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. 2400 sq. it., located South Clark Street on SCL raU siding. Available now! Phone 752-2123.

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE Carpeta. Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estlmatee Call 752-2862 IINOY COREY, Mgr.

Business For Rent

TEXACO SERVICE STATION. SmaU investment required. High potential gallonage. Call R. P. Grady days 758-1277; nights 756-

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items in Mlsc. for Sale".

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S ALCOA

come by 1100 Evans St.

RENTALS

1967

MODEL SIOER REPOS- ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY! S

sessed. buUt in slg-zag. button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $lu.r' each or pay cash balance ot $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness. P. O. Box 241. Asheboro. N. C. 2720S.

furnished. CaU Joe Hartley, 752- ^

5807. Riverfront Apts.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday. Saturday. Drive a Uttle save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ayden, N. C. 746-6137. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I5XTRA MONEY COMES Y

iray when you seU things you dont need $rith Classified Ada Dial PL 2-6166 today.

HOME*FURNISHINGS GATHER-

FARM 9 ACRES TOBACCO,

M.V. JOOM, 753-3421. Famviue, I Clm.<l Ad,. DIW PL

Farms For Sale

with Ctosftifisd 12-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

North Cerollne law doe* not permit let ters, telegram*, petitions, and commun-IcatlpHs other than personal appearance* as eeldence In the proceedings.

All persons desiring to present evidence, cros* - examine witnesse* and ofh-

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE at pubUc auction. L. L. Stanclll Farm. Belvolr Township, Pitt Ck)unty, Both sides AR14(X) between Belvolr and 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 aggre-

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

HEW ROOF

CALL

C. L. lUPTON CO.

752-6116 ,

EXPERT WORKMAN.SHIP

COMPLETE COVERALL SERVICE

BAKED ON ENAMEL ALUMINUM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

ALSO SEE OUR

CLERK RECEPTIONIST NEED-' gate. Sale on Friday. Jan. 17.

ed immediately. Mu.st be re- i%9. 12 noon at Pitt County Court

irwli*' participate fully In the proceed- sponsible person and able to talk House door, Greenville, N, C.

people, some bookkeeping FJ)r (iirther taiormatlon contact

tie* commiriion a writtpn proteM or mo-1 Ciooci Starting Salary, excellent: Manin V. Horton or E. Bert Ay-

tion to be made a party. Such ' u-orking conditions. Write "Clerk cock. Jr., altomeys at Bridgcrs &

Box 408. GreenvlUe. N. C. Horton. Tarboro, N. C.. 23-3183.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and ccn-venlence ot a modern heating or plumbing ayatem. Wo can handle yonr needs promptly. Free estimate. Ftoanco plan vsllsble.

POLURD'S

riumbing. Heating C*.

9 . TMrO Si PIMM Pl>mi Sr Pl>44

ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. Jamnt Langley

Invites aU his friends and cus-t<Hneni to visit him at Farm-vllle Ford, FarmvUle, N. C. Mr, Langley Is no longer with Smith Waldrop Motors. Greenville. N. C.

For all your automotive needs, call direct:

752-2100

RESIDENCE

756-0477

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ARE YOU WILLING:

To work hard for what yon want?

To keep pace with one sf

the Souths most rapidly expanding companies?

To accept the challenge of a future that Is limited only by your ambition?

If soend you possess an outgoing personality, if you are intelUgcnt and draft exemptthe rewards are plentiful. They include In addition to a good storting saUiry with regular merit Increases, a complete employee benefit program, and a company car. Prior experience unnecessary. Can you meet otir atandards? If you think you can, call now for an appointment.

HOME CREDIT CO.

302 EVANS ST.

PL 8-3111

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS NEEDED

DAILY REFLECTOR Carriers In Greenville And Surrounding Towns. Good Earnings Along With Some Valuable Training. GOOD ROUTES AVAILABLE In All Areas. Call 752-6166 Daytime. Give Name, Address And Phone Number.

THIS IS AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

\ --

10TI Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. .Tuesday, January 7, 1969

Stock And. Market Reports

CO. Pennzoil. actively traded, dropped nearly 2.

Avnet, which opened on a delayed block of 15,300 shares, was up more than 2 points as one of the most^ active issues. Published comment concerning

Possibly Preserving |Hited HJOO The Wrong Building

Methodists Holding oldsboio Session

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)

, DETROIT (AP) - More than | Historical Commission marker |^1,700 persons previously con-

possible acquisition or merger Charleston preservationists are on the house cites it as the .sidered hard-core unemploy-brought buying to Avnet. ' - - ' . . -

Caterpillar, up about also

By BILL QUICK

GOLDSBORO - Methodists

considering the awful possibil-1 place where Dr. Lining conduct-1 ables have been hired by Gener-1 from Eastern N(H*th Carolina ity that they may have pre-'edhis pioneering meteorological!al Motors Corp. plants across will hear reports on their 'studies. But it has been docu- the nation in the past eight'churchs Quadrennial Emphasis

served thewrong building.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)v. Stocks, alreadv suffering from,,

Korib Car^lma hog markets to-, fears of another money crunch ' Wors^ Wniy have named;tnented that Uning probably | months" and James Roche," Ste I and sel^t prpjebte in Reconcil-

ican Stock Exchange ^ 'the building for a man who'conducted his experiments in company chairman, says job re- laon at their Special Confer-____ j never lived there. ! aa apothecary shop. , tention by that group was near- ence m riniHshiwn nn Wibdnps-

11 a. The

day were steady to mostly 25 such as in 1966, wilted further cents higher. Tops of 18.00-18.75 as major commercial banks at Wilson; 17.75-18.75 at Tar- hiked their prime rate to a new boro: 18.00-18.50 at Rocky record of 7 per cent from the

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as: January

a housing and inner city program in Raleigh and a job frain-ing and placement program in Greenville.

Also under c(isiderati(Hi will be projects fw Swan Quar t e r ^nd Hyde County, the improvement of isolated churches both Negro and white, and a half-

Mount. Selma, Bethel, Siler City previous record 6% per cent to;***- ..i^*rwv.v o w* . xu. onH rpnts

and Denton; 18.50 at Greens- which it was boosted Dec. 18.' furnished by Interstate Securi-1 Progress, the official organ of omws m

mu, r, / I r-rw-r, I tho rhorlocfrkn Prccort.-ofinn SPOCC 10 pHVaie ICndniS.

possibiUty is raised in the; A" not in vain tor the so-;ly identical with other GM em- day^^er 9M nnt^^^^^ an d p-

ry issue of Preservation "f ployes.^ ST" ^ -U* Is heaf a report on

XU- I its offices in the house and rents' coid o etotomonf the session of the North Caro- ___.__. ^___.

boro and Salisbury.

The prime r^te is the lending fies Corp.

_'rate charged by the biggest AT&T

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) banks to their largest patrons, Am Tob North Carolina egg .market with the best credit ratings steady Monday. Supplies ade-' usually big corporations. Caro ina Power

quate, demand good. Prices paid It was the third boost in this I

producers and handlers for con- basic lending rate since Dec. 2 p ^ ^

sumer grade eggs in cartons de- which signaled a sharp rever- p p, livered nearby outlets; sal of a then climbing stock!

Grde A large whites: 56 to market. j Gen xMotors

57; medium, whites: SS'iS to 55; The Dow Jones industrial av-!j^ j Reynolds

erage at noon was down 10.63 at spe^y

Standard Oil (NJ)

small, whites: 40 to 40.

.the Charleston Preservation So-54 ciety, in a story about the 39, Lining House.

2291 The society spent $86,000 toj 38%purchase and renovate a house I 33% I in which Dr. John Lining was 56% I thought to have lived. He came 159% : to Charleston in 1730 and was 93% ! the first person to conduct scien-79,tifie and systematic weather 45% observations in America. i/u

47 Elias Ball Bull, in an arcle denied _to-

Ky Disclaims He Authored Plan

the projects of Methodist body.

Roche said in a statement . xu tt i x j

.that the giant automaker told J? Conferece of the United the NaUoral .Mliance of Busl-tM'^s _

fnessmen last April it would hire' "d . . . . i

112,759 unemploi^ed by this com- Cannon of Ralfgh. The eonf^-.MmiSterial Tun* i opens at 10:00 a.ai. at the

St. Paul United Methodist

the national

ing

196.03.

NEW YORK (AP)A dechn-' The rise in the prime interest T^xTciulf in; stock market was Dished^jate was followed immediately tjc otppi lower early this aterno<jn by by a sharp drop in government news of another important boost bonds.

'in interest rates. The stock market drop fol-

As selling pressure increased lowed Mondays' fall of 15.23 in on a weak market, losses out- the Dow Jones industrial aver-numbered gains by about 4 to 1. age.

The Associated Press average The ticker tape ran three min-of 60 stocks at noon was off 2. utes late as selling increased on 8t 352.4, with industrials down the news.

8.2, rails down 1.5, and utilities Alcoa dropped 3, Control

46%

76%

in Preservation Progress, traces the ownership of the house. He

42% house^on^Marci?^^ far^lwhich North Vietnam and the Tjje firm reported 54 per j Emphasis, Dr. J.TJih

45%so^ "Viet Cong are certain to reject of tte specal group were non-istokes, ni, of Dayton, Ohio,

45% so good. B|But Ky did not deny that the whdes. ....'former'-- - '

, was re- under consideration by, retention rate of that j

After eight months, said i 3,

Roche It now seems certain: Lunch will be served the

that theongmal projection will 153,3 3t33 4^3 333,3,.

, be more than doubled before, 3333 3,3^,3^ B3,e*g3tes jn be SAIGON (AP) Vice Presi-jthat date. ministers and 1968 Annual

He said the hard-core '>nem-1 ([ojifgj-encg i^y delegates from ployed grup represented about 55 Eastern and Piedmont Coun-20 per cent of all new employes

at GM in the period. ; chairman of tie Quad-

day that he is the author of a plan to split the Vietnam peace talks into three sections, a plan

down .6.

Reminds January Marks Deadline

WfNTERVILLE - January is the last month to ,jay 1968 municipal pro>ertv taxes without paying a penalty.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said persons failing to pay municipal taxes before Feb. 2, will

' Data, Xerox and Illinois Central about 2 each, IBM, Ford, Gener-, al Motors, Sperry Rand and iR.C.A. a point or more.

Commonwealth Oil, down I more than a point, was the vol-

Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins'

Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N.C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air Sec. Life Wachovia : Eckerds

29%

32%

77-78 27%-28%

But that same writes, the property was re- , .

turned to the seller by Dr. Lin- tbeSaigon governnienL

President of Pfeiffer

X _ I-----and Bishop Fr e d

: sroup was 67.6 cent com- ^

a spokesman Ky , Pared with 67.9 per cent for 0^ ^ addresses. Walter Ander-

Bull says Dr. Lining bought fid that all suggestions emplo^^^ the.^^^ former SBI Director, the

44%-45 property some distance from or others at the Paris xt x^ contribute their' Carruth of Rocky

43-43%-The Lining Home and proba- talks had been approved m ad- Jnfntivw to ^

mg.

Through

me Lining tiome ana prooa- pffnrt^ t thp nri- ^ avcv. h.

46 Bid bly lived there until his death. by P^^ident Nguyen Van j ^ bwt e^o te, M sSch'' *' Conference Program

------- - Thieu.. imary challenge te hiring sura ^,,33,^ 3^ Sup3,3,te3de3t 3,

I'ltf ithe Raleigh District, wiU also

ume leader thanks to a block ofiC/i/^nf

110,000 shares. Right behind itl^^^* V-OHeCTing

in volume was Kresge, a frac- llcorl UlliforiTIS tional loser, which traded on a wn w

block of 97.000 shares. iFot NGGOy BoyS

9%-9%i He owned no other town ^ * x-

13%-13% lots in Charleston, Bull wrote. . yhe vice presidrat strongly 39%^0%: He said it is unlikely Dr. Lining 1 Rentes foreign reports saymg he 54%-55% even lived in the house that hai '* the author of a pe^ ^ject 4546: been restored. scheme," said the spokes-

The bad news does not end '^f . ,

- Reports from Pans said me

An Official City of Charteston 5-

as among those "ceded i>>ce>i-_ 3 tives: employment opportunity, _ , . , ,

education and training, proper: The conference is expected to

housing and guidance.

Other heavily traded losers of a point or so included Armour,

Briefs

; Saigon by Thieu and South Viet-I nams national security council.

AYDEN -

An Ayden of his

Boy

have a one pe-cent penalty add- Pan American World Airways,'Scout, as part of his Eagle

ed to their bill. Monsanto and Reynolds Tobac- Scout project, is collecting used iTnrJr

--------------------------uniforms. ' ^^ciric Memoersnip ot Lenoir

Community Notes

WASHINGTON (AP)A $2.48 million loan to the Blue Ridge

iUsed His Plays, Went Unbeaten

Wintervilie Tag Sales Running Ahead Of 1968

adopt projects from a number I of suggestions made throughout I the 11 districts. The Rev N.W. j Grant has headed a committee to recommend projects which will be financed by the F.u n d for Reconciliation.

The suggested projects range salg from migrant work in the Wil-

A revival is being conducted at the home of Amos T. Milb,|,,^"" C XT Noi! r,xxi- OX ! uniforms.

WINTERVILLE - The ---- , ^ x-- x

of municipal vehicle registra-1 f kigten District, a su m m e r

ITHJCA NY (AP) - In a'tion plates here is runnIng beach mm^tey mfte New Bern was approved Monday by ie:ayS jim ftterfield hadahead of sales for the same and_Elixabeth_CtiY_d^ti.cJ^ Greg Nelson, 12, a seventhD-ai Ftertrifinatinn Admini^- an undefeated football season, period a year ago. # .

grade student at Ayden High Oration ' His Ithaca College team had a According to Elwood Nobles, EnforCHIQ

School, plans to collect as many opn * R Fvcrptt Iordan n-i 3-5 record, but the team in near-1 Wintervilie town clerk, 83; ^

uniforms as possible to be p said the funds are for con by Attica State Prisonusing i tags have been sold so far this | DlSDOSltlOn Of placed with Boy and Cub Scout ^ his playbooks-swept all ten of year, while durmg toe same Pe*i * i

; troops for use by boys who need serve 2 500 new subscribers 'ts games. Iriod last year, only 59 plates A band OnGCl CdfS

this week at Coreys Chapel F-; 136 Battle St. WB Church.

The Rev. F. C. Mitchell >s toe

Prayer meeting for St. John son explained.

The uniforms will be cleaned w^WTNrTON a t9 ^

mhrSrcltiaci 7as\?en

choirs: Tonight, Haddocks

Chapel; Wednesday, Bethel Chapel; Thursday, Holy Hill Choir; Friday, to be announced later.

Services begin nightly at 7:30

games

had been sold.

During 1968, a total of 516 of WDiTERVILLE The Win-the $1 registration plates were terville Board of Alderm e n i sold in Wintervilie. Monday night enforced an ordi-

! This year, 45 special plates i nance providing for toe remov-

c D 17. XX T J rv I rru T^ xx x, e *- n i for the towns volunteer fire- al storage and dispositiixi of I or closets and not in use, may Everett Jordan, D- The Pitt County Safety Coun-' ^ fire- abandoned vehicles in toe town

The True Household of Faith call Nelson at 746-3647 and ar-'^-^> contract is for.al wl hold its jno^thly charge. of Wintervilie.

rangements will be made to bawt-enes. mg TTiursday at 1:M. The According to Town Clerk El-

luncheon meeting will be held. ^

Safety Council

h^'rraLrvfhH'l; BaVsT'ctochTFMklarte.wto donate y'" CarbideiMectS Thursday

be renderra by the following |j3 ijgy [jpigi,, 7 oclock uniforms stored away in attics CJP

Association Installs Officers

Phillip Clark of Pitt County Mental Qinic was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Greoiville Ministqrial Association Monday at the First Presbyterian dhurch. Clark spoke on the services offered by toe clinic and led a round table discussion on how ministers may avail themselves oi these services.

The new officers for the year were installed. They Include Dr, Joyce V. Early, president; Floyd B. Cherry, Secretary; B. B. Felder treasurer; and Wayne McHargue, Vice President, the new president made the committee ai^intments for the year.

The next meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Feb. 3, in tot First Presbyterian Church parlor.

OBITUARY

Brown

Miss Irene Brown of 408 West Third Street died suddenly at her home Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Philippi Christian Church with Elder A. F. Norfleet officiating. Burial will be in the Brown-Hill cemetery.

Surviving are an adopted daughter, Mrs. Daisy B. Ward of Brooklyn, N. Y.; her mother, Mrs. Maggie Brown of toe home; and an uncle, Henry Blount of Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

The Pitt County Alumni Chapter of St. Augustine College will meet tonight at 7:30

STARTS

TOMORROW!

Overn1ght...a star... Over many nights...a lege,net.

M6M PRESENTS M ASS(XaflES AND ALORNSt COWMY mOO^

nk LEGEND^ LVLAHCLARE^

TAftMlNG

KIM NOVAK-PETiRnNCH ^ ERNEST BORGNINE '

MCTHOCOIO* ^^MQM

Shows 1:30-3:SO-4;10-t;W Thrv Fri. SOc opM til i F.M.

PHONE 752-7S4S NOW! LAST DAY,

fF HI HOLLERS LIT HIM SO** Shows 1:2S-lt1S-l:10-7:0M:M

Holiness Church will conduct prayer services tonight at 8 pick toe uniforms up. oclock. Speakers will be the' Nelson is the son of Mr. and Rev. H. Darden and toe Rev.Mrs. James E. Nelson of Ay-S. Darden of Clinton. den.

A Christmas program will be -

presented Friday at 8 p.m. at ^ i . .

toe church. SgGK KGinStatG

The Rev. Bryant of W i 1 5 o n i ^ i will preach Saturday night at OCnOOl r rinCipal 8 oclock.

MEADOWBROOK

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP)-The BCP Community C1 u b The North Carolina

RALEIGH (AP) A call fori at the Greenville Country Club, all North Carolina State banks i There will be a guest speak-

municipal office from 8:30 a.m.'wood Nobles, any automobilej

EPDS . TONIGHT

to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday I left unattended for the period of mi i.uiui ..mmu.a uaimM mere will oe a guesi speax- ^ g ,34 hours .on toe streets of Win-i

on Dec. 31 was issued Monday by Frank Harrelson, state banking commissioner.

Griffon Drivers

OT louisTTFT-A fund for Given Rcmnider

the widow and children of Ray-i roiinnM u;

Teachers! mond J. Sansoucie, an automo-!. Hicnitvira

will meet tonight at 7 oclockgaraged in at the home of Mrs. Rosa Dar- H. Bate, have ; a Purse snatcher has Passed

r Pendeflz; Bo^d" .. i So far this year, 90

Saturday. 'Wintervilie police department.

February 15 is toe deadl i ne The vehicle owners will be for purchasing and display! n g charged with the cost of tow-the 1969 registration plates. jing and storing.

--: Nobles said toe ordinance also provides for toe removal of junk motor vehicles from public streets and private property. The ordinance was prepared

BELLINGHAM, Wash. (AP): 'J' (.ague'

Just Learned Of Name Mix-Upp

I!!!

JilSTTURNED KIL.LER AND RUNNING FORHISUrElO

The 1969 officers of the Em-, Education to reinstate Battle as S'ibuUo*ir'7anS: '" *^ *S '

from two quarters from a jo-'" P'"'-

pire Social Club were elected an elementeir school principal Sunday. The new officens in-_Battle, principa of Willard elude: Joyce Jenkins, presid- Blement^y School for several ent; Mary Williams, vice presi-' bjs dismissal last

dent; Mamie Wilson, srcret- JPt'ng, seeks also to have the: ary; Christine Smith, financial bij'' Pay hack wages, secretary; Ida Pearl Wil- 'barges the board

liams, Chaplain; Lottie M a e '* refusing to consider Battle Staton, treasurer; i*' Prm'ipals post elsewhere

Margie Davis, sick commit- '"*6 P"P5 '.bis

tee; Lucille Hines, business ?.?' ' mtegrated into manager; and Ida Bell King, sergeant - at-arms.

The St. Louis Grand Jury As-i3,373.',,.3Xei'rtd rastS' '

irtiofirtrt : plates nave oeen soia. Lasi year,

place in Grand Forks County,

A total of '641 of the $1 olates certificate

year-old to several $500 dona-1 3';33Sd ^ Grifl duriffi

hams. His baptismal record

tions.

Sansoucie, 30, pursued a I youthful purse snatcher he saw attack an elderly widow New Years Eve, and he was shot fatally. He and his wife Ruth, 24, had four children with another one on the way

white schools.

Report Accord On Territories

Although driest of all cwi-tinents, Australia taps giant artesan basins far below toe surface to provide water for

gives his name as Charles Re- ____

ginald Williams, but hes been '

called Reginald Wallace Williams since childhood, toe mayor said. He plans legal steps to .

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER 1. . 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

E AMCUS FOR .GOOD FuQP

CAROUNA GRILL '

any order for take out

-' Youth Sentenced

Grifton Has New To 12 Years For Garbage Truck [Double Murder

I The

Mayor Yorty Will Face 21 Rivals

GRIFTON - A new garbage BURGAW, N.C. (AP) - A 15-truck has been placed into serv- year-old Pender County youth ice al a cost of $8,870 to the was sentenced Monday to 12

years in a youthful offenders

new

RALEIGH (AP) Carolina i name.

Power and Light Co. and Central Electric Membership Cooperative told toe North Carolina Utilities Commission Monday they have reached in agreement in their dispute over terri- , / x.% *

jQj. ' LOS ANGELES (AP) May-

-They asketi the commission to.L'^-'!' reconsider the matter in fte:bid April Ught ot their agreement. , ' the pr^ucer of his

The commission Ust year or- Sam Yorty Show

TOTMnSNm nd aSTMARCOLOII

Starring

PETER LEE LAWRENCE/OIANE 2URA GLORIA MILLAND/FAUSTO TOZZhnd lUIS PRENDES/ SafVnoustries inc.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT %enwSiyedWiMiuattoiaI

IN COLOR AND STARRING GEO. PEEPARD JAMES MASON

dered its own settlement of the

television. Producer John F. Rourke, 50, who barely madei

^ JOUuiIUl OI*cnaer nvpr hnw PPJtT and thp KOUrkGj 0, W10 D3r6ly IT13(l6|

fh 10 II? .4 equipped camp in the slaying of his faih- ^ ^ g^Q Mondays filing deadline, said

with an 18 cubic yard capacity er and a maid. ^ ^ V'--

B.O. OPENS 3 PM SHOWS AT

3:15 5:50 - 8:25

square miles of contested terri-Yorty

Truxmore Parker body, re-' Superior Court Judge William topTentei'"pTed reluctance.

trucks previously Bundy ordered Terry Wayne i^ieomont.

RAISE CHINCHILLAS

to supplement your income

There's a waiting market . . . and demand is growing ... for quality Chinchilla pelts. Yon may add to your earnings or build a profitable business by raising Chinchillas. If you qualify. we will teach you how, also guarantee in writing to buy all marketable animals and replace any that do not live or reproduce the first year. Our seminars, educational programs, and iN>-day service calls help to assure your success. Mail coupon below.

CHINCHILLA ASSOCIATES OF A/VIERICA

MANUFACTURER* OF CHINCHILLA FUR GARMENire 'UNDER OUR OWN LABEL ' The WoHd of DIZel" ^ \

Box 5353, Dept. E-1. High Point. N. C. 27260

places two

used to collect refuse.

Delivery of toe 1969 model ve-, treatment as part of his sen'-"'1* " tence.

Giddens pleaded guilty at his November trial to shooting his

'hide was made last week.

CUT OUT ^AND MAIL FOR FACTS TODAY

I--

. NAME

Address

CITY ............ STATE .

PHONE NO.

AGE ...... OCCUPATION

ZIP

Member of International Chinchilla Retail Assn..

Inc., High Point Mrrchaiits Assn.; North Carolina Chamber of Commerce

Giddemj receive psychiatete only

slightly alter the commissions decision in the cas.

NEXT; CLINT EASTWOOD IN COOGANS BLUFF"

*1NEM JOHT lMS4U6Nltt UNDCSEN TICLOVEIttffWi'jONir

CHRISTINA SIMUN &JARLKUI

CASniAH COLOR

father, William, and a maid on|

June 6 and then setting hisj LOS ANGELES (AP) Two rural Pender County home on dty trash collectors found three fire.' I bags crammed with $10 and $20

The youth was arre.steJ later; bills Monday, '^e total came to in Georgia. $200.000 but U.S. Secret Service

Judge Bundy ordered tlie psy-' agents described the bills as chiatric testing before passing; poor-quality counterfeits.

sentence. Giddens will serve his -

sentence in Raleigh, toe judge The Eiffel Tower in Paris said. 1 draws 2 million visitors a year.

THE AAAN WITH NO NA/SAE . . . TAKES ON A KILLER WITHOUT FEAR!

UNIVERSAL Prtscnts

COOGMSBIBFF

sfARTS

THURSDAY!

PHONE 756-0088

PLAZA-

Cinema

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THE CLASSIC OF ALL TIMES STARTS TOMORROW!

ififinurvvci iwlvnCLLD

GONE HUH THEwnnr

OARkGm

VMENI1GH

LESUEHOM

DlH86TgOev WJWUUW reg-4MLAAMD Mv

A SfliNiCK INTEKNATIONAI eiCTUkE WCTOR FLEMING am mm MHRO GOLOWYN MAYER . SEREOPHOIC SOUND MtIRO(X)lOR

SHOWS SUN. THRU FRI. 2:00 P M. & 7:30>.M. SAT. SHOWS 12-4-8 SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGEMENT!

ADULTS - 1.50 IZZZl NOW! LAST TIMES TODAY

STUDENTS - 1.25 "THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS"

CHILDREN - .75 , -------- SHOWS AT 2-4-6-8-10

MOM

J '

of \