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Weather

Partly cloiidy toni^t and Tuesday. Continued cold tonight nd not so cold Tuesday.

'88th Year NO. 11 GREENVILLE, -N. C. -27834

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, -1969

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Lady Bird ready li rest i

Page 7 * Modest Joe 'fNamaUis day ^ _ Stewardess foHelil*

; ' Jacker ^

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

Of Reports Await

rrr-BTKiCHARErDAw RALEIGH (AP) Grab yourself a couple of volumes of a handy encyclopedia, review the subjects in them in your spare time and form an opinion <mi

each. ----

Now youve almost got the feel of what its like to be a member of the North Carolina General Assembly.

The session opening Wednesday poses almost that kind of situation to the legislators.

Stacked wi their desks are volume after volume of reports by special study commissicms calling for far-reaching actiwi tti many of North Carolinas problemf.

Study

The biggest immediate prot^-- "-mums 13 7 billion is expected.

lem for the legislators: getting the reports read.

I cant imagine aaybody having enough time to read all that material, said Sen. Geraldine Nielson, R-Forsyth. The best Ive been able to do is scan it.

Said Rep. Archie McMillan, D-Wake:

I know the states got some big problems, but about the biggest one Ive got right now is finding time to read about th states problems.

But both McMillan and Mrs. Nielson said they had done as much reading as they could and that they expected all other

TTie reports run hundreds of pages on studies of everything from the state public schools and its cixistitution to its economy and tax structure.

liie study conimissi(xis wert_ formed under the administration of Gov. Dan Moore and turned in their reports only shortly before Moore turned ie reins of government over to Gov. Bob Scott.

Programs recommended by the reports make it clear that money will be the number one issue of the session and that a tax increase is almost cwtain.

A substantial increase in spending over the current bien-

Rep. Earl W. Vaughn, IX-Rockingham, a veteran legislator who will be Speaker of the House, says that among Genial Assembly members, There seems to be fairly universal agreement that hew ~ revenue will be needed.

Among possible revenue sources being discussed for various needs are an increase of OTe per cent in the states three per cent sales tax, an increase of three cents a gallon in the gasoline tax, a tobacco tax, a soft drink tax and higher fees for vehicle license plates and drivers licenses.

State budget officials estimate

amftiinfiB nf reveniift woiild

be produced from the most often mentioned possible sources of revenue:

A <Mie per cent incrse~ in the sales tax, $65 million per year.

A three cit per gallon increase in the gasoline tax, $63 milliMi per year.

A wie cent per bottle tax on soft drinks, $15 million per year.

Of the multitude of study commission reports, a half dozen are likely to get ie most attention.

Those half dozen reconunend, in general, these things:

A $300 million program of sweeping changes in the public

_______ establi^iing

public kindergartais and raising teachers pay to the national average.

A firm step toward giving more authority to counties and municipal governments, including county-levied perswial income taxes and sales taxes.

A $4.6 billi(m, 20 - year highway program.

A constitutional revision which would include granting the governor the veto power and the right to succeed himself in office.

Other controversial measures such as liquor by the drink arent included in any commission recommendation but art

almost certain to come under consideration anyway.

Among other commission recommendations which also might come in for a considerabto share of attention are these: A proposal to make Ashe-ville-BUtmore College and WU-mongton College parts of the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

A change in the public school administrative setup to make the State Superintendent of Public Instructions post an appointive one rather than elective.

A proposal to* require all counties to contribute more county funds to school supp(H^

All But Hickel Can Expect Friendly Questions

Nixon Cabinet Choices Face Entrance Exams

WASHINGTON (AP)Rich

ard M. Nixcms Cabinet choices troop to Capitaol Hill this week to take their govmment entrance examinations, and all but Walter J. Hickel can count on friendly questions and high marks.

Hickel, designated secretary on the doorstep of progress, of interior in the new Republi- Theres little chance that con-can administration, is in for servation-minded senators have searching interrogation by con- enough muscle to deny Senate servationists who fear this man confirmation of Hickel, now

from the last frontier scorns

governor of Alaska, to his new

Another Medal For Heroism

Nixon Starting His.Final Week Of Preparation

NEW YORK (AP)Presi-.ening the United States but in

ILVER STAR PRESENTED Air Force Major Jack D. Westfall (left) received award from Colonel Madison McBrayer, at ceremonies held recently. Major Westfall, husband of the former Dorothy Nell Henderson of Greenville, received the Silver Star for gallantry in action in Vietnam on January 18, 1968. As the pilot of a Douglas AIG Skyralder, Westfall provided air cover over a small friendly town during a reconnaissance

mission. This town, near Dak To, was snrronnd-ed by hostile forces. Westfall, a^r suppressing enemy positions eloaest to the reconnaissance team, cmitinued covering the area to draw ground fire on himself to enable helicopters to rescue the surrounded reconnaissance team. In addition to the Silver Star, Westfall, a native of llarHsville, W. Va., has been awarded three Distinguished Flying Crosses and 15 Air Medals.

May

Legal

Delay

Maneuvers Sir han Trial

By GEORGE ZUCKER

LOS ANGELES (AP)-More legal maneuvers blanked from public view may delay todays anticipated start of jury selection at the Sirhan Bishara Sir-faan murder trial.

Defense attorneys for the young Jordanian accused of killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy planned to huddle with the judge and prosecutors behind closed doors after the trials econd week begins.

The three defense attorneys and a legal aide spent the week-endporing over a bulky, four volume trial transcript, hunting legal support for their contention that the list of prospective jurors was not representative of the community.

Qiief defense counsel Grant B. Cooper said the evidence would be presented to the judge in his chambers, but not argued.

We have already made our points, he said.

applythat the county grand

dent-elect Nixon begins today the final week of preparation for his inauguration Monday, Jan. 20, working on an address which he hopes to keep concise.

Nixon ^pvently is trying to make his inaugural address about a 15-minute speech. He remarked that this is more diffi cult than writing one twice as long.

The President-elect had no announced appointments on his schedule, but is expected to attend a dinner tonight for Secretary of Ctommerce-designate Maurice B. Stans.

NixOT spoke on a telephone hookup Sunday night to 2,500 persons gathered at Steyens Point, Wis., to honor Rep. Melvin R. Laird, selected by Nixon

toeir cherished theories of pub- post. As a rule, senators incline lie land uses as a banana peel toward the view that a president

has a right to pick his own people. But Hickels opponents have enough questions ready to whip up the biggest controversy over a presidential Cabinet appointee since John F. Kennedy chose brother Robert to be his attorney general eight years ago, and they are determined to do it.

This week will be a busy one for the 91st Congress, still struggling with organizational problems after devoting its first week to such matters as committee assi^ments and the Senates biennial battle over the fl-Ibuster rule, still an issue after 16 years of debate.

The outgoing administrations last hurrah comes Tuesd^ at 9 p.m., ECT when President Johnson reports on the State of the Union to a joint sessim. Later in the week, Congress will get Johnsons budget and economic messages, but hell not deliver

peace to- all the

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jury that indicated their defend- to become secretary of defense.

onf 4-Ka vtaviva IJa T amJI ^

ant and the venire panel submitted to hear the trial did not represent a cross-section of the community.

Under California law, persons in certain fields, including doctors. ministers and those who hold* public office, are exempt from jury duty.

Sirhan, 24, is accused of kill ing Kennedy June 5, moments after the New York senator claimed victory in the Califor-

He said Laird will play a great role not only in strength-

bringing world.

Laird old the residents of his congressional district that he wanted to stay in Ccmgress and become speaker of House. But, he said, I think I can do more for the 7th District, Wisconsin and the nation as secreta^ of defense than by continuing as a congressman.

Nixo spent a leisurely Sunday at his apartment and an ai(le said he watched the professional football Super Bowl on Nixon, something of a football buff, may have been less surprised than some other fans at the New York Jets upset 16-7 victory over the Baltimore Colts. Two weeks ago as he flew-to California for the Rose Bowl. Nixon said he thought the Jets would fare better than football forecasters anticipated.

them personally.

Nonetheless, the budget message is avidly awaited, not so much for what it proposesNixon can and undoubtedly will change the figuresbut because it will contain Johnsons solution to the only political problem thath as surfaced m the transition of power.

The budget message was delayed while Jenson worked to arrange a consensus with Nixon on extending the 10 per cent income surtax, a tax Nixon had advocated junking when the Vietnam war ends.

Johnson overcame election year jitters in C:ongress to win approval of the tax for one year as means of cooling off an inflationary economy, and it will expire in June unless renewed. He is reported to believe that the tax still is needed to combat the rising cost of living, and to have entertained hopes that Nixon would join him In recommending extension because of the $13 bilUon it produces each year in revenue. The President also must include this money, or make spending cuts he regards as fictional, to present a balanced budget for fiscal 1970.

Nixons silence will force him to choose between the two, a pro-pect he doesnt relish.

The House has no legislation of consequence up for action, but Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has said that alter Johnsons farewell address the Senate will take up tha House-approved bill to double the Presidents salary to $200,000 a year. The bill must be passed before Monday if Nixon is io benefithis salary can't be raised while he is in officeand some senators have indicated they will fight the bill on the ground that it sets a poor example while inflation is a major prublem. Mansfield, however, has said he expects no difficulty in passing the bill, which also will raife congressional salaries.

Any debate is likely to be short-Uved, especially if It comes on Wednesday, the day that Hickel goes before the Senate Interior Committee. * AlsSo scheduled that day is a Foreign Relations Committee hearing for Nixons secretary of state, William P. Rogers, but Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., shattered tradition by ordering (Continued On Page 12)

Viet Cong Raid Airfield, Blow Up 15 Helicopters

secret sessions with the.ciaimea victory m me uauior-i trv P^o- DemocraUc presidential prl-

Kf ress during fte first three days |mary.

the weekend Judge Herbert V. Walker indicated it might be delayed until Tuesday.

Surplus Food

Residents of Pitt Connty in the Farmville area who need to apply for surplus food commodities should report to the. Farmville courtroom between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Tuesdays, January 14, 21, or 28.

Fountain area residents should apply at the Fountain Municipal Building in the courtroom either Thursday, January 16 or January 30, between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Only beads of households may ipply)

and appear bound to continue, as Cooper puts it because these are things we Have to do. The defense is attacking the California jury-picking process, contending juries are unbalanced because people in certain occupations are exempt.

Sirhans attorneys are citing the case of a teacher involved in a student walkout at a predominantly Mexican-American high school in Los Angeles.

In that case, defense attorneys sought to quash the Teachers indictment on grounds it was returned by a grand jury that did not include Mexican-A* mericans From the 1,010-page trial

The slim swarthy defendant has so far made only brief appearances in open court.

The tiny, eighth-floor courtroom, with armor plate on the windows, has been filled each day by newsmen and security guards.

Although the back row it reserved for the public, few persons other than those whose business it is to attend the trial appear anxious to undergo the thorough search required to enter.

It is ciear the defense of Sir han will not be pegged on claims that he did not shoot KennedyCooper has called this sillybut on a contention

Late Rush Shapes Up For Pitt Tax-Listing

Owners of both real and per-year are requested to bring

sonal property were encouraged today by Pitt County Tax Supervisor R. S. Moye to avoid the last mmute rush by listing as soon as possible.

Moye said of the estimated ,. ,-------.-----

9,000 persons in Greenville serial number or motor

with them their vehicle registration card and their social security number.

Social Security numbers will aid the tax office in identifying tax payers while having the

j transcript, Sirhans attorneys that Sirhan did not act in cold hope to show similar objections bl^bcL

Township who are expected to list taxes this year, only 2;500 have declared their property so far.

Persons failing to list their taxes before the end of the month will have a 10 per cent penalty added to their tax bill tor late listing, according to Moye.

number from registration cards will make checking proper vehicle ownership much easier for workers.

Moye said tax bills will be computed this year by the countys data processing'equipment.

An estimated 27,000 persons are expected to list taxes in the county this year.

Tax listers are at work in

SAIGON (AP)-The Viet Cong blasted their way into the biggest U.S. airfield in the Mekong Delta early today and blew up 15 helicopters worth an estimated $5 million before they were repelled by base defenders.

Another six helicopters were reported damaged in a m(M*tar barrage at the headquarters of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division 40 miles away. One officer called the attacks an oozing beginning of the long-awaited enemy offensive In the 14,250-square mile delta south of Saigon.

The Viet Cong attack on Can Tho, 80 miles south of the capital, was the first major ground probe against an allied airfield in several weeks. It hit the headquarters of the U.S. Armys 164th Aviation Group, the nerve center for military operations in the Mekong Delta in the re-ginns biggest city.

and 10 smaller helicopter gun- the Cambodian border, South ships were destroyed or dam- Vietname.se rangers claimed aged. U. S. casualties jverc killing 35 enemy soldiers 57 eight killed and 10 wounded. miles northwest of Saigon. Two The U S. Command said: grangers were killed and 22

The enemy soldiers were quickly repelled by airfield security personnel, supported by U.S Army helicopter gunships and a U.S. Air Force Dragon ship, a fixed-wing aircraft

wounded, including two American advisers.

In the air war, U S. headquarters announced that a B52 strike 70 miles southwest of Saigon Sunday killed 20 Viet Cong

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equipped .with rapid-firing Ga- and wiped out 162 enemy fortifi-

tling guns. A spokesman said j catic.? and 18 sampans,

the American retaliatory fire giant bomber.s mounted

killed four Viet Clong. three more missions Sunday

Forty miles north of Can Tho, <^ropping more than .)0b

Viet Cong gunners slammed explosives on enemy

about 10 mortar rounds into the,|^^ ^ north of Saigoa 9th Division headquarters at Dong Tam. Field reports said there were no casualties but six helicopters were damaged, including the convnand chopper of Maj. Gen. Julian Ewell, the I The division commander. ment

Redevelopment Board To Meet

Enemy sappers broke through the airfields defenses under cover pf a heavy m(H*tar, rocket and machine-gun barrage that pinned down the Americans while the Viet Cong attached explosives to the helicopters. A

Greepville Rodevelop-

_ . ------- Commission will meet

, Ten helicopters were dam-i tonight at 7:30 in the central aged at Dong Tam in a similar Business District Office on shelling three days ago. Evans Street.

South Vietnamese headquar- The central business district

rehabilitation program will be

ters reported three overnight shellings against two district towns and a provincial capital north and northwest of Saigon.

A spokesman said two civilians and one policeman were killed and 19 persons were wounded,

the Commissioners main (on-sideration. The pro[ios?i to move the Redevlopmcnt Corn-

According to state law, pcr-

P***" cach of the countys 15 town-1 barracks area west outlie air-

the montii of Januai^ Persons should list taxes In neously. including 12 civilians, four sol wood will be voted on 'he

Move said oersons siw this fi^ cargo j dier.s and three policemen. .Housing Authority approved the

Moye said persons sng this perty is located. land troop<arrying Chinooks! In,other ground fighUng near'move last Monday night.

mission and Housing .Authority office from its present location to the Bullock house in .M' ve-Reid Indicates Interest In Consumer Protection Measures

REP. DAVID REID

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

I have a great interest in establishing means of protecting the public consumer, stated David F. Reid, the junior State Representatives from the Eighth District.

I am interested to see what proposals the new Attorney - General, Bob Morgan. will make for the protection of con.sumers aga i n s t the sharp practices of unethical people,

Reid stated^ It is easy for gullible people to be taken in by smooth talking people, especially in these dayi of

general prosperity.

Other fields in which Reid feels thorough investigation is needed are those of the small loan people and automobi 1 e insurance. The Small Loan Act needs to be amended in order to permit respectab 1 e people in the small loan business to clean up their business and weed out the less attractive elements. There is need for reputable lenders to make money available to the so - called higher risk borrower.

In the field of automobile insurance, investigation should be made into the rat

es now applicable, not only for liability, but for collision, bodily injury and other categories of insurance. I w a n t to see that the rates are really in line with the risks the' companies are taking.

Speaking of the possibility of East Carolina Universitys establishing a medical school in the future, Reid said: It is imperative that ECU make plans now to provide for a medical school, a four year school, within the next t e n years.

There is a lethargic growth rate in our pivscnt medical schools. With the

need for doctors as press i ng as it is, there is no alternative to establishing a medical school at ECU.

I believe so strongly in this matter, that I think ECU officials would be shirk i n g their responsibility to the peo-pie of the state if they did^ not press to establish a medical school.

Reid added that it might be necessary to begin with a two year school, but t h e fact remains it will eventually have to be a four year school.

Along these lines, he noted The proposed stale bospiui

for the eastern part t h e state should be located in Greenville. Such a hospital would be a necessary adjunct to a medical school at the university. One would enhance the other.

Concerning the current controversy over liqqor - by - the-drink legislation, Reid states he is leery of the idea. I am definitely against any legislation which would make this a state - wide option. I might vote for it on a local option basis, provided there are firm a.ssurances of strict enforcement of laws for the licensing and conduct of each establishment. Even then, 1 v^ould

only consider supporting local option legislation if it can be shown that such legislation would significantly incr e ase the state revenues.

Reid believes that the demand for money to supp o r t the funding of the various projects underway and proposed throughout the state will be the greatest in t h e history of any General As-.sembljp. All indications point to this, as various groups want more monev to expand all the services the state provides.

He feels, however, that tt will be diffichjit to find ready new source* of revenue. I

am inclined to look with favor on a one - cent i.alcs tax increase, he slated. jIiis is as much as I feel is feasible at the time. A larger sales tax increase will hurt mostly those with small incomes. In general, Reid feels that revenue raising mqst be a progressive feature, such as income tax revenue. He cited the necessity for caution in reduction of any establish e d taxing program. As an example, the federal income tax reduction two years-ago only btmefiited the federal go-v*>iinient. It did not actuallv amopnt to Hie savings which were claimed for it

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 13, 1969

4f^

WASHINGTON (AP) Lady i Lord knows, it is worth every-1 plans.

Bird Johnson looks to the first thing. It is an irreplaceable jew-few months after leaving the years have been.

White House as a time to lie in

I she will see if anybody remem-

a hammock and elouds'and read.

look at the

Looking back over live years

But now she wants to float and work' at my own speed on whatever interests me ami perhaps very littleat least for a while.

as- First-LadyT-tbe^M-vear-old^Asshe prepared to leave

wife of the President says she i Washington for Texas, Mrs.

About the White House, she is I hers me and whether people ^orry that I was not more busi-1 will still seek her help in the nesslike, cool, determined and!^^*^^^ beautification and self-confident about trying to

tried to live up to all the opportunities she had and that dees sort of wring you to an extent.

Johnson talked of her regrets, her hopes and happiest momentsand about some of her

Plan New Term Of Evening College

The East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education has announced a new term for the evening college for adults, to begin on Wednesday, Jan. 29.

Prospective students who have never enrolled at ECU should make application at least one week in advance, according to division associate director Herman Phelps, director of the evening college program. Phelps said that students over 21 years old are not required to take an entrance examination.

The program includes freshman andsof^more^ courses meeting two nights each week. Courses in business, English,

Eighteen Admit Their Error In Demonstrating

SWAN QUARTER, N.C, (AP) Eighteen young Negroes who admitted they were wrong in demwistrating during a session of District Court were released Friday after Judge Hallet Ward accepted their apology.

They were among a group of 99 'cited for contempt of court last month when they demonstrated in protest to criminal charges filed against several in connection with a school boycott.

Previously, 21 young Negro girls housed at the Womens Division of the Department of Cofrection in Raleigh were released after they apologized for their behavior during a court session. They said they had been misled in their courtroom demonstration.

history, mathematics and political science will be offered. Students who have full time jobs, Phelps noted, should take only one course each term.

Registration will be held in Erwin Hall, first floor, on Jan. 28, 29 and 30 from 8 a.ni. to 7 p.m. Classes begin on Wednesday, Jan. 29 at 6:30 p.m.

According to Phelps, students who enroll full time in the evening college can complete a years work in about the same time required in the regular day program on campus. The evening program is particularly designed for those who are mi-able to enroll as regular day students.

Veterans may use GI Bill benefits while attending the evening college. Phelps said veterans who take one course can receive half the allowance for full time students and veterans taking two or more courses can get the full allowance.

Detailed information about the vocational program is available by telephoning or visiting Phelps at the offices of the Division of Continuing Education in Erwin Hall on the ECU campus.

get what I thought this house should have. I wanted a lot of t^e great Americans represent-d-bere-on-canvasses-on the ! walls. I

As for herself, she said, there is a"'sad Cinderella feeling, like turning into a pumpkm, over the prospect of a sharp dropoff in her mail. I am sure it will decrease. Hie interest in me will decrease.'

For the first six mcxiths she will avoid things that are demanding. After that, she said,

conservation. I These, she said, should be at the top of the agenda for the n^ions health and joy and abund^ life.

Her biggest challenger and biggest headache ahead, she said, will be the choice of exhibits for the LBJ Library at the University of Texas, for it will be an effort to tell the story of the interrelations between gov-

Center Starting Adult ArtTlas

'Jethro' Booked After Incident

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Actor Max Baer Jr. who jiolice say threatened two people with a shotgun Saturday and fired it once in the air is free on a writ of habeas corpus.

Baer, Jethro in televisions Beverly HiDbillies and son of the late heavy weight boxer,

had been booked on suspicion of Other demonstrators are jailed assault with a deadly weapon, at Tarboro and in Gates Coun- Police said he appeared at the ty. Their 30-day contempt sen- home of Sharon Berchin, 24, fences are due to be completed who rents her place from him.

The Greenville Art Cwiter, 802 Evans Street, announced opening of registration of adult students fm* a class in watercolor painting scheduled to begin Monday, January 20.

Edwin H. VOorhees of More-head City is to teach the classes which will meet frwn 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. on six consecutive Mondays.

Voorhees is weU known in eastern North Carolina as an artist and a teaser. He is currently teaching at the Farmville Art Center and in other towns in southeastern North Carolina. He is a native of Gulfport, Mis-sissii^i and was educated at Adelphi College of Garden City, N.Y., San Diego State College, the University of California, the Art Students League, and the Frank Reilly School of Art in New York Qty.

Interested persons should register early, since enrollment must be limited. Those desiring to register are reminded that the Art Center is open from 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. and from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 9:30 to 12:30 Saturday.

Sharing Prize In Conservation

Jan. 16.

Charge Hit-Run In Collision Here

the

and demanded to know whereabouts of his wife.

Baer threatened to kill Miss Berchin unless she told him and to kill her friend, Jerome Schoenkopf, if he interfered, police said. Officers said he

fcs. Edith Tilley Robarib fiird'thelin tephasTs'.

39, of 302 Crown Point Rd. was charged with hit-and-run driv-i Ing following investigation of a 9:47 p.m. collision on U.S.264, 100 feet east of the Highland Avenue intersection Saturday.

Police said the Robards vehicle allegedly collided with a car driven by Neil Jay Shofner, 22, of Camp Lejeune, causing

Whereabouts of was not disclosed.

Mrs. Baer

Heavy Damage In Morning Fire

NEW YQBK (AP)-Charlei A. Lindbergh and . S. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., will share the 1968 Bernard M. Baruch Conservation Prize.

The $2,000 award is from the Belle W. Baruch Foundation. The winners were announced Sunday.

Jackson was cited for his work as chairman of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee.

Lindbergh was selected for his activifies. World

Wild Life Fund and the International Union for the Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources.

The League of Women Voters received a special award for its campaign fca* acti<m on poplu-tion.

N.C. Flu Cases Said Near Peak

ernment and people of this country in the years that my husband has been part of the government.

Mrs. Johnson eventually w.Ul I return to her office in tiie fami-jlys radio-television station in I Austin, Tex., which she said has been on ice during the White House years when the Johnson holdings, were placed under trusteeship.

Mrs. Johnson has been keeping a diary, for which publishers reportedly are bidding high prices. She said she wont do anything about selling the diary until after her husband leaves office.

The happiest moments of her life at the White House, Mrs. Johnson said, were the wed-

RALEIGH (AP) ~ A state board of health survey indicates the flu epidemic is reaching its peak ip North Carolina.

A spokesman for the board said during the weekend that influenza is still widespread, with no county escjaping and high prevelwices in hfeavity populated areas.

He said 62 cases of Hong Kong flu have been confirmed in 22 counties.

A survey of county health departments showed intense outbreaks still raging in Buncombe, Rowan, Forsytii, Guil

ford, Johnston, Franklin, Nash Halifax, Edgecombe, Granville and Wayne counties.

Moderate to mild outbreaks were reported in Orange, Durham, Wake, Medclenburg, Gas-t(m and Cabarrus counties Amimg counties reporting only low prevelance of the virus were Union, Anson and Richmond. i

The survey showed seven counties were the number of cases was dropping; nine reported a peak had been reached; 33 vdiere the inrevel-ance was increasing; and three were no change from the i-e-vious week was noted.

Tbe r^HM't covered the week end Jan. 3. The spokesman salt surveys will cwitinue imtil epi demic proportions no longer prevails.

Invite Sermon By King's Widow

LONDON (AP)-The widow ol Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has been invited to become the first woman to preach at a regular service in St. Pauls Cathedral.

Mrs. King will preach on Sunday, March 16, said Canon John Collins, chairman of the Martin Luther King Foundation in Britain. }

Dr. King preached in the cathedral four years ago while en route to Stockholm to receive the Nobel Peace Prize.

an, estimated $350 damage to

Greenville firemen were called to a house fire at 2:30 a.m.

the Shofner vehicle and about $400 damage to the Robards vehicle.

No injuries were reported.

BIRTH RATE DROPS

HONG KONG (UPI)-Hong Kongs birth rate in 1968 was th$ lowest since 1953, authcwi-ties said Sunday. They said 82,992 births were registered last year.

today when Box 321 at the in

tersection of Ridgeway and | Factory Streets was sounded.

Firemen said a wood-frame dwelling at 1406 Factory Street was ablaze when they arrived at the scene and reported heavy damage resulted to the apartment house.

The fire, officers reported, apparently originated near chimney in one of the two apartments.

If -Hie Shoe Fits..

LARRY

AVERETn

Are both lenxth and width vital hi good shoe fitting?

When tho professhnial ahoc fitter measurei your feet, the first things he considers are length and width. When we consider width, we think of the width at the ball of the foot and the width of the heel, or more properly the narrowness of the heel. If the width at tho baU of the foot Is too narrow, you may develop the eommon disorder of a fallen metatarsal arch, bunions and callmises very much the same disorder as from a shoe that te too short. If the width is too wide, you can develop burning feet and foot rotation.

TRUt ^ CM km men fun In A* m

P-if of wnqlMut. HmwuUm. m*f, i, prmripfion.

euiays

OrrioiAau, h

GREENVILLE, N. C.

In a proper fitting shoe the professional shoe fitter can determine the proper width by having yon stand and by drawing his thumb and forefinger together across the hall of the foot. The leather should give sUghtly but should slip easily out of the fingers when they meet. If you can pinch the leather together, the shoe is too wide. If there is no give, the shoe Is too narrow. HiIs test must at all times be conducted with the ban ef the foot la the proper place, otherwisa a mis-leadfaig eouclualou can be obtained.

M EVANS ST.

GREEimiXE. N. C. TELEPHONE 7SrS714

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Negro Appointed To Chairmanship

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Sen. Leroy Johnson is the first Negro in nrdem Georgia history to be named to a General Assembly committee chairmanshio.

He wps named hear of the Senate Committee on Scientific Research Sunday by Lt Gov. George T. Smith.

Johnson, an Atlanta attorney, is the dean of the states Negro legislators.

WEATHER FORECAST Rain is due Monday night over most of the Pacific states with snow expected in northern parts''of the Great Basin to the northern Rockies. Snow flurries are ex

pected from the Great Lakes to northern parts of New England. It wiU be cold In the East and mild in the Southwest. (AP Wirepboto)

dings of her two daughters. It was the marriages that were good, she said, ^as well as the weddings.

She hopes her daughter Lucis husband, Patrick J. Nugent, will return to the familys broadcasting enterprise after completing service as an airman in Vietnam and be part of Austin. Her other son-in-law, Capt. Charles S. Robb, is a career Marine officer.

As for her own private life, Mrs. J(^son said she welcomes the opportuity to attend the theater more often, visit art gal-

own pace, particularly in Texas.

The White House, Mrs. Johnson said, is a marvelous place

to live. But with a laugh she added, Im tired of being buried.

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1 ime, Problem

ill. Solve Your , Memories Fade

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My twin sister and I have the same problem. About a month ago our whole family was involved in an automobile accident. There were no serious injuries but -Mir parents were scared out of their wits and gave us strict orders that we were not to ride in cars.

We both have steady bxxy friends and this rule is causing problems. Our boy friends are good, careful drivers and had nothing to do with this accident. Is this fair? Help!

18 AND 18 DEAR 18: No, but time \^1 solve your problem. I predict that in due time the mem-

I Imaginatively Dressed

BECT DRESSED (uple'_ Mr. Md Mrs. Wyatt Cooper -Vanderbilt - model the Hnd of grab

that put them on tjie lists of the best and most Inmglnaively dres^d p^le. They are the only married couple so named by the fashion experts who make up the annual list.

Mrs. Turnage Gives Program

Mrs. Lester Tumage presented the'program at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club the home of Mrs. Thurston Wynne.

Mrs. Tumage spoke on gladioli.

Mrs. John Shannonhouse, pre-sident^ presided at the meeting.

Plans were made for a Feb. 12 luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Langley.

Household

Munitions?

NIMES, France (WNS) -Sgin in the window of Nadine Dereals general store here:

JfJh':. Everything ilMreInd'fOTiirmemb^rMra

for the Household._ ' Christine P. Cooper.

Dean Warren Discussed Drugs At BPW Meeting

Dean Eva Warren spoke to the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club on the Danger of the Misuse of Drugs* Thursday evening at the Womans Club Building.

In discussing ttie drugs common place to toe average Amer ican familys medicine cabinet, Dean Warren noted that all drugs are dangerous and should not be taken indiscriminately. Drugs should be taken onlv as prescribed by a physician for a specific condition.

She warned against giving friends drugs that nad been prescribed for someone else and suggested that medicine cabinets should be cleaned out periodica and out-of-date medicine disposed of. Drugs are too dangerous to fool around with Dean Warren noted.

President Gladys Stokes presided at the business session. She announced that Spotlight on Women will be held March 8-9 o the University of North Carolina Campus in Chapel Hill.

Guests for toe meeting were Mrs. Jo Ann Jobe, Miss Annie

ory of toe accident will fade, and so will the rule.

DEAR ABBY: You may be unable to help me, but perhaps you can offer an opinion.

How does a decent, deeply religious widow overcome her desires to be kissed and be loved?

After being married 44 years with only one man in her life, widowed a year, not exactly ancient (62), one lives only with memories, constantly revived by TV and books, all ending in sex, and while pleasant to review, they bring to life desires that are difficult to supress.

Having once had pure gold, I could not replace it with brass. No man however good could ever take the place of toe one I lost, yet isnt it evil to harbor desires such as mine?

This writer feels ashamed and unclean, and she is miserable beyond words. Please try to help me.

ALONE

DEAR ALONE: You have no cause to feel ashamed* or unclean because your natural desfres remain undiminished as a widow of 62. Instead of trying to overcome your desires to be loved, look for someone whos in the same boat to whom YOU can give love. And dont be so quick to evaluate toe metal. You need an ALLY, not an ALLOY.

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DEAR ABBY: If you should get a letter saying, Dear Ab-by, my husband and I are not able to communicate because he never tells me anything, it will be from my wife. But before you answer it, let me fill you in on a few facts:

Shes right. I dont tell her anything anymore because ev-every time I open my mouth to say something, she butts in, finishes it, and tells me where Im wrong.

You see, she reads two newspapers every day and has her television on from morning until night, which makes her an authority on positively everything, altho she contradicts herself and invariably gets her

January

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Did you realfze that erMnal-ed room dwigning is possible with a person having the right background and experience in the field? Come in at your convenience and see Marie. She can show you just how your home will look. You will see its proportion, and color scheme and It will be drawn to scale. You will marvel at the help you will receive from Marie.

Come in soon If you are planning changes in your home. They will add the luxury and comfort you want and be a boost for your morale. Tommie Willis Interioni, 42.5 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. i 756-1336.

Dr. Fearrinaton Gives Delphian Program Tuesday

Dr. Eric Fearrington was, speaker at toe meeting of toe Delphian Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. M. Ward. Mrs. Fearrington was cohostess for the luncheon meeting.

j Dr. Fearrington served as phy- sician for the International Geo-1 physical Year expedition to the Danger Islands and American Somoa in 1958. The purpose of this cruise was to gather scientific and atmospheric data on ! the total eclipse.

, He showed slides taken during I the eclipse and of the nike rock-lets being fired. Lowell Thomas and his crew were also along to ! film this trip for his High Adventure Series.

Dr. Fearrington showed pictures of the islands and explain the customs and habits of toe| people who inhabit them. Near the end of the expedition the islanders and New Zealand officials gave a luau for the crew of the ship. All of toe food was I raised on the island and was very plentiful for this feast.

Dr. Fearrington also showed slides of King Neptunes initiation which befalls all men on j board ship as they cross the equator.

I Guests for the meeting were j Mrs. Stephen White, Mrs. John Winstead Jr., Mrs Ira Hardy, jiMrs. C. H. Rand, Mrs. Virgial 'j Wilson and Dr. Fearrington.

I Mrs. Jimmy Lee conducted a I short business meeting and books were exchanged.

facts all mixed up.

I am a responsible man, and my job requires that I keep abreast of all the local, national and international news, so its not like I was down in a pit all day completely oblivious to whats going on. So now I just say good morning and

night. Sign me

NOT TALKING

CONFIDENTIAL TO ANYONE FOR WHOM IT IS NOT YET TOO LATE: Dont make toe mistake so many parents (who can afford it) make gi-vii)-: their children expens i v e gifts instead of time and thoughtful guidance. The only real security children will ever have in this life will come from whatever ability they develop to get along with each other and to make their own way, not from materialt hihgs.

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.

HATE TO WRITE LETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYs BOOKLET HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

rho Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 13, I9ft93

Calendar Of Events

When you want to whip evaporated milk, freeze toe milk long enough for it to form fine ice crystals; then do toe whipping.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Oub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of toe Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Tyson Bil-bro will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club. Mrs. S. L. Wilkerson will be co-hostess 10:00 a.m. Service League workshop at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Quality Diurts Restaurant 3:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets at club building 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. T. L. Hanna-ford. Mrs. Clara Moye Shac-kell is hostess 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Building 8:00 p.m.Witola Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY .

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

8:00 p.m. Public Affairs Department of the Womans Club meets at toe club at toe club bldg.

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 Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Moore, 758-2821, Of Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m. Service League workshop at toe home of Mrs. Dwight Garrett 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:30 p.m. -- Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville Chapter of Corvettes International meets at the Coach and Four

7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub mets at Rotary Gub 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Bill Watson will be hostess to the Dig and Delve Garden Club with Mrs. Allen Taylor as assisting hostess

FRIDAY

7:00 p.m. Junior German Club comic strip costume dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Din

ner from 8-9:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY 12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 - 5::00 p.m. Opting of exhibit of ceramics, weaving and photography and reception for artists 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Street Recreation Center

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Gub held its regular game Friday i evening at the Planters Bank.

North-South winners were: Dr. 'Charles Duffy and Ed Harley iof New Bern, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and L^wis Newscnne, second; Kermit Humphrey and J. N. McCaskill of Kinston, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. E. R. Conway and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, first; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fisher, second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. F. W. A. Milk, third.

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\' V

Monday, January 13, 1969 '

New BudgetJMaking WortEyS Try

^ jRealighmcnt of the biidget-malving procedures Near the tail-end of the'legislative session the

oiJ^orth.Cai-olinas General As^rnbly has sufficient full committee hks been called together again to give merit to fully justify its trial during.the coming legis-, its approvaV to .the budget hammered out by the lative session. small subcommittee. The subcommittees work, now

The new arrangement will not solve all the with the appioval of half themembership of both problems that have been apparent in the procedure houses, is sent to each house for formal approval, that has been used for years. It will have shortcom- Under the new arrangement theie will be four

ings ju.st as the old .system has. Even so, the new subcommittees of the appropriations committee, each organization of the appropriations committee will with responsibility fdr budget matters in specific

areas of state government. It is proposed that the

involve a greater number of legislators in the actual budget-writing work. It will give a broader base to the final determination of how the states money will be spent. If will also, in our judgment, prove to be a much more practical and efficient arrangement than that heretofore followed in'making appropriations.

In the past the appropriations committee has J)een made up of half the members of the House and half the members of the Senate. This will con-

breakddwn be as follows: 1) Health, Welfare and Institutional Care: (2) Education, (3) General government and Highway funds, and (4) Long Range Planning and state personnel.

Each of these subcommittees would hammer out its recommendations for appropriations in its specific area of responsibility. The end result of appropriations reeommendations would not be the work of a

is concerned.

tinue to be the case. In past years, after a few se.s- small group of men that make up just one subcom-sions of the full committee, a very small subcom- mittee, but the collective work of several groups of mitte'e has been appointed, and this little group of legislators working on specific areas of the budget, men has been given the responsibility of writing the It would include the detailed work of a considerably budget so far as state spending for the next two years larger number of the total legislative membership.

It would allow many more man-hours to be given by legislators to budget matters in specific areas of

responsibility.

Whether the new system would lead to shorter sessions of the General Assembly is immaterial at this juncture. The new system should enable the legislature to come up with appropriations which will better meet the needs of the state in all areas of responsibility. It should provide a better allocation of available state funds in meeting the needs in all areas of state responsibility.

The new system may prove confusing at some point in the forthcoming legislative session, but it is well worth a try.

Airconditionec. M. C. Patrolmen

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Rakigh Bureau

RALEIGH Troopers of the State Highway Patrol will be roaming the blistering hot highways of North Carolina next summer in air conditioned comfort.

Their patrol cars, equipped with oversized pursuit engines, radio and other gadgbtary, will be ool inside and this is both a morale and efficiency facto*

It is costly for the taxpav. ers but m.Tale and efficiency are prime goals of the ad-ministraiors and sfate oflici-als who oversee the 800 - raan Highway Patrol. Its members, after all, are the front line of de^.iij against t li e states ever increasinj highway accident death toll.

In eacn ses.'-ion o*" tlv' legislature here are demands ic

WILUAW

SHUiES

Strengthen ard improve the

higliway pa'roTTtb rearpnl/e it, give t new powero, alter its policies.

Administrative Set-up Since its inception in 1929 the Highwjy Patrol has been an integral par; of and under the Department of Motor Vehicles D.MV).

There has been a steady Improvement and expansion and more than 10 years ago the .North Carolina highw a y patrol began winning national awards for excellcfnce and achievement. It continues to rank among the top nolice or-ganizatioms in the nation.

The patrols awards were a highlight of the administration of former Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheidt who served in the post for 12 years. Scheidt, a former FBI official, was a strict disciplinarian and kept the patrol out

of politics. Scheilt met freq-

uent storms of criticism f o r refusing to bend or alter his strict policies. He insisted that the patrol should be free from politics-and political influence. And perhaps of this rigidity blems occurred. Investigat ions were ordered and Scheilt himself was called on the legislative carpet on a number of occasions.

New Commissioner The problems increased to the point that Scheidt eventually was replaced. Aman knowledgeable in both state politics and the legal profession, a former president of the State Bar Association, A. Pilston Godwin, was appointed commissioner Godwin recognized almost immediatclv that certain problems of the Hignway Patrol would not be solved overnight. He studied them and made a number of recommendations for his successor, Ralph Howland Howland had served as a special assistant to Gov. Dan Moore in handling administrative public relations oroblenis a p d had been named an assistant to Godwin for highway safety matters.

Together, Godwin and Howland outlined and proceed e d to implement certain goals.

Patrol Strengthenetl For one thing, there was an administrative shakeup in the patrol ranks. Sec o n d ly, there was an increase in authorized manpower Fifty additional troopers were authorized effective July 1, 1968. Overall, 175 new highway patrolmen were authorized.

All patrol sergeants became district sergeants and all corporals became sergeants. Forty new line sergeants received promotions and five new district sergeants w e re authorized. This action was taken in view of complaints that the Highway Patrol system of promotions and advancement was stangant and its recruiting program was hurting because of a lack of opportunity for advancement. At the same time salar i e s were improved.

Id political in* -y T, f

Nixons Aidos Want A Chanae

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By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The hottest prospect to succeed Ray C. Bliss as Republican National Chairman is Rep. Rogers Morton of Maryland, bitterly disappointed when pass e d over by President * elect Nixon as Secretary of the Inter ior despite his key role in the Nixon Presidential campaign.

Although the timing of Blisss departure from four fruitful years as National chairman remains indefinite, Nixon political aides still want a change and the sooner the better no matt e r how intense the Bliss backfire glows.

Incredibly, neither Mr. Nix-oa nor a single one of his political insiders has ever spoken directly to Bliss about

their plan to replace him. Because reports leaked to the

press weeks ago that Mr. Nixon wanted to purge Bliss, setting off immediate prot

ests from State Chairmen and Governors, Bliss is likely to get a vote of confidence at the National Committees midwinter session here next

week.

But that will not change* the basic scenario. Bliss will step out and Morton is now at the top of the list of successors.

The national chairmanship would be a fulfilling climax to a year of frustration for Morton, 54 the well - 1 i k ed, slightly right of - center Congressman from Marylands , conservative Eastern Shore since 1963. An early and eager booster of Mr. Nixon for President, M o r ton lost out in the final stages of Vice Presidential consideration at Miami Beach. In November, he seemed sure to be named Secretary of the Interior, only to lose out because of Western cries of outrage over the selection of an Easterner. Since then the burly and usually ebullient Morton has been uncharacteristically glum.

Although deeply interest e d in the national chairmanship, Morton has imposed several conditions.

He studied the workings of the National Committee at close range in the late 1950s

during the tenurt of his brother, the former Sen. Thrus-twi B. Morton of Kentucky. He would accept the chairmanship now only with hard assurances of Mr. Nixons active support for a new style of political operation at t h e National Committee geared to the politics of maximum participation.

Morton wants reg I o n a 1 chairmen placed strategically around the nation perhaps one each in New England, the Middle Atlantic, the South, the Midwest, the Mountain states and the Far West.

The National Chairman, in short, must have top - grade regional aides of high prestige able to represent the chairman and speak for the national party. Further, a major party - building program geared to two historic political vacuums in the party students and big cities is a must.

Republicans backing Morton for the post, includi n g close associates of Mr. Nixon anticipate resistance to these changes from entrenched party bigwigs, including some contributors, who want the partys business handled in the same old way. This explains Mortons condition that the new President himself, who fully agrees with Morton on these reforms, must use bis influence to sell them.

None of this should block Mortons accession. Furthermore, party leaders in both North and South are enthuse iastic about him. In the age of television, Mortons telegenic appearance and articulate tongue are precisely the assets Mr, Nixon privat e 1 y feels are essential to the new party chairman.

When Nixwi political lieutenants first revealed in No-vamber they wanted to replace Bliss 61, colorless, and inordinately shy for a big-time politician, they first dis-^cussed Rep. Dionald Rumsfeld of Illinois as the kind of bright young National Chairman they wanted. But in recent weeks, their consideration boiled down to Morton, one of Rumsfelds closest associates on Capitol Hill.

ART BUCHWALD

The SliDoaae Of Power

WASHINGTON - Power, the opiate of the people who live in Washington, is starting to slip through the hands of the old Administration and is being grabbed by the new. There are signs of the switch taking place every day. For example, Tuesday I was at the Sans Souci restaurant, the place-where the White House power structure usually has lunch.

One of President Johnsons aides came in and was escorted to his usual table. He sat there for two hours, aione. The person he was suppos e d to have luncA with never showed up.

The man I was eating with, who has lived through several administration changov-

ers in Washington, shook his head sadly and said, The poor S. 0. B. Theyre trying to tell him something.

Is that how they usually do it? I asked.

Sometimes they canc e 1 his table before he arrives. That way nobody knows he was stood up for lunch. This way, everybody knows. It will be all over town in an hour.

But suppose the person who was supposed to have lunch with him just couldnt make it?

You dont usderstand. If youve got the power, t h t person makes it Somebo d y else gets stood up. But if you dont have the power any more, then you get stood up.

By JOHN CUPNIFF AP Bnsinesi Analyst

NEW YORK ( AP)^The deaths of well known magazines in rfr-cent years has brought to them, ironically, the very attention and publicity that they could have used to stay alive. The list is long.

The American Magazine died . in late 1956, WomansHornt ~ Companion and Colliors early in 1957, The original Coronet passed away in 1961 and the Reporter issued its last copy a few months ago.

And now the final issue of the Sabirday Evening Post is on the newsstands, little more than n curiosity to the advertisers and readers who deserted It, but perhaps a potentially valuablt purchase for collectors.

Earlier, magazinee such at the Literary Digest, American Mercury and Liberty went under. And anyone with a memory can recall other departures, for 190 magazines have been sold or merged or died since 1966.

Nevertheless, the Maguint Publishers Association feels the industry is healthy and thriving.

In the past 12 years, it claims, the public has been offered more than 700 new publications.

In 1950, MPA figures show, there were 600 major consumer-oriented magazines with a total sale of 3.5 billion copies. Ten years later the list had grown to 700 titles and the circulation to 4.3 billion. ,

And in|1967, the most recent year for Complete figures, there > still wenl 700 titles but circulation hM grown to 5.3 billion copies, </ l^tween 85 and 90 per ceiir household. And every copy tained advertisements, tiient .

In the past five years, the MPA says, ad revenue in the 100 largest consumer magazines

ART

BUCHWALD

to invite him to sit with us so it doesnt look as if hes been

Other Editors Say

Mo Innocent Bystanders.

Strength For To,day i i

MAKE YOUR DECISION tampers with the brakes. If ' v Cl..

(San Diego (Calif) Union)

The most profound words spoken by Dr. S. I. Hayaka-wa during his face to face confrontation with anarchists at San Francisco State College were to the good, not the bad students.

Shouting at good students watching a confrontation, the diminutive acting president declared: Move on to your classes. There are no more innocent bystanders.

Although they disagreed with the anarchists, the good students by their very physical presence were obstructing police and lending the weight of numbers to the demands of the revoluntionaries.

The crisis in the United States of America today is of such great magnitude that there are no more innocent bystanders anywhere today, not on the campus, not in the churches, not in government or governing boards of our institutions, not in the neighborhoods, not at the polls and

not at work.

A person who fails to raise his voice or give his support to the enforcement of the law is not an innocent bystander.

A person who does not stand in back of his city council when it is taking proper if sometimes unpopular action is not an innocent bystander. Nor is a person who does not tell the council when it is wrong.

Nor is a person who appeases wrong because it is the easiest thing to do an innocent bystander.

There can be no innocent bystanders when anarchy is searing the land and overt sedition is rampant everywhere.

Those who commit anarchy are guilty of subversion in the first degree. TTiose who look without speaking or acting are accomplices.

As a revolutionary would

Hes looking over her* and smiling at us. Whatever y ou do, dont smile back.

But hes my friend, I pro- climbed 28 per cent to a

tested. If he smiles at me, ^ 81,196,055,761, even

ril have to smile back. ^0^8^ advertising pages He doesnt want you just dropped a bit last year to 83,406

to smile back. He wants you P^gcs.

What, then, happened to those big name publications and especially to the Prat, a magazin* that once was so much in command of its market and so certain of its pre-eminence? And vdiy should it have suffered such humiliations?

For one thing, the well ordered life it portrayed was fixed far back in the past while the pace of social change accelerated. America moved fast after World War II and the Post, aft-^ _ er failing to recognize it,

stood up. We cant aff o r d couldnt win by playing catch

up ball.

Why not? I asked. Not only did it face battles

You dont know anything with changing mores, but It ran about this town, do you? Sup- into competition from television pose word got wt that we also. Other factors might have had lunch with him I mean been involved too: internal

just two weeks before the in- strife and competition from uguration. magazines that knew their mar-

Well, heck, hes still a de- ket precisely, cent guy, even if he is on his The Post was forced into a way out. frantic battle for life.-^To mod-

Thats not the point, stu- ernizc, it put less emphasis on pid, my friend said. We its mainstay of fiction and have to deal with the new stressed factual articles. Then it guys over at the White House, was forced to abandon its and if they think we have any charming but sometimes Trele-ties with the old guys they vant covers, wont trust us. If you st i 11 it changed from a weekly to a want to have something to do semiweekly. A few months ago' with toat Iraer, meet him at it was forced into the most dras-a c()ffee shop, but don t get tic move of all: Abandonment of me involved. Ive got my job its oldest foUowers, the plain-to tmnk of- * * sometimes affluentpeopls

iu firing to tell me of America, the solid citizem

that the new guys wouldn t who had supported it for dec-toust us If we bought an old ades and generations. Administration guy a cup of ^ class market was substituN

1 a. . mass market.

I m trying to tell you that prom its lists the Post dropped

everyone in tois restaurant is the old readers for the more un

'"ho would

Sure, it would be a mcc, buy more of the goods adver-brave, gutty thing to wave tiaed and say, Come on over for a

Post

eas-

say, You are either a part baby a few people in the rra- iMy*^^h? ^enTSw of the solution or you are a taurant who would admire us tv,- iLtS

part of the problem.

- . (Continued On Page I)

for it. But most of th. people It is time to make a stand. . (CntinMd n. P... n (Conttoiri oS S^e

The drinking problem is one of the most serious confronting our nation, and to say this is not to display fanaticism. There are a variety of opinions as to whether a person should or should not drink. Everyone admits that it is dangerous to drink too much The question is, snould we drink at all. ^

There are certain religious bodies which forbid their members to Indulge in alcoholic beverages of any kind oi under any circumstances

Take your choice. Nobody can make up your mind tor you on this particular issue. But we should be warned that the danger of alcohol arises from the fact that alcoh o I anesthetizes the inhibitions or the canacity to say No to oneself when No very decidedly needs to be said.

In other words, alcohol

there is anything the matt e r with the brakes of an automobile, that conveyance can be a source of private and public danger.

We make a great mista k e when we begin deciding moral \ issues for other people. To drink or not. to drink is a private matter, but to drive an automobile with defective brakes can quickly become a public hazard. If we can not say No to ourselves when No needs to be said, then we are setting up a situation that mav later get us into a mess of trouble.

Shall I drink? Every one has to answer that quest i on for himself.

No use trying to side - .<^tep this issue. Make a decision on whether to drink or not to drink and stand by the result ^whether it be pleasant or unpleasant to do so.

Earl L. Douglas.s

ue Of Money Continues Slip

By ELMER ROESSNER

Last year was another period in which the yield on money after taxes and after loss of purchasing power sim p 1 y did not exist declared Picks World Currency Report in its annual survey of free market price movements.

The return on so - call e d investments in savings, life insurance, bonds or mortgages remained negative everywhere for the fifth consecutive year, it added.

Stock markets performed rather well in paper units, but when measured in constant dollars, francs or m^r k s, much of the glitter was removed.

Wall Street, after advancing about 15 per cent in mini-dollars in 1967, moved only about 5 per cent .higher in the past 12 months and even this improvement would be

wiped out if the 6 per cent decline. of the dollars purchasing power was applied to the Dow Jones industrial index. Diamonds Everybodys Best Friend

Picks not only surveys the change in monetary valu e s each year but also ci)ang e s in the value of objects OLaft, collectors items, preci o u i stones, etc. And since in the past three or four years, it reports, the transfer of capital or precious metals and art objects has been outlawed in most countries in danger of imminent bankruptcy, new hedges had to be found.

Among the changes last year were:

Diamonds, with gems of four carats and up advancing almost 116 per cent: two-carat sizes up 104 per cent, one-carat sizes up 58 per cent and smaller stones up slight

ly.

Objects of English s 11 v er reached prices 60 to 65 per cent higher at auctions. Two tankards at Clu*istie in London brought a record $134,-400.

Large sculptures also

wumm

OESSNER

reached new price records, reaching 60 per cent abovt 1967 prices.

Books In A Television Age

Books and manuscripts brought prices 60 per cent above 1967. An early 14th c*n-

tury English illuminated Bible which the Rothschilds sold in 1958 for $180,000, brought $750,000 in 1968.

French imfwession i s t rose about 55 per cent. Renoirs Les Pont des Arts, which brought $40,000 in 1932, brought $1,550,000 in 1968.

Post impressionist* ros* about 40 per cent.

Postage stamps advanced. Two one * penny 847 Mauritius stamps sold for $380,000 which. Picks remarked, corresponds to 26 1-3 400-ounc# bars of gold.

Even rare paperwe i g h t * and furniture made m o d e$t gains. I

However, porcelain, china^ old masters did not do very well and silver, platinum and palladium dropped from t h top of the list.

Suppose somebody k n o ws aome thing?,.

Tobacco

No Early Settlement Seen In Guild Strike

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt Couaty Tobacco Agent

One of the elements found in mixed tobacco fertilizer is chlorine. Small quantities of chlorine tend to increase tobacco yields to a moderate ext e n t. However, excessive quantit i es of chlorine tend to injure plant roots and produce a dingy, dull, grey tobacco with a soggy characteristic and an undesirable odor and poor burn quality. Exessive chlorine al s o increase the tendency of the tobacco plant to take up ammonium nitrogen. -

It has been recommended for several years not to apply more than 30 pounds of chlorine per acre for the production of best quality tobacco. When more than 30 pounds of chlorine per acre is used, it may have no effect, or it may have an adverse effect, producing poor quality tobacco, depe-ding largely upon the season.

When large quantities of chlorine are applied without early wet periods to leach part of it down, excessive am o u n t s may be absorbed by the plant and seriously affect the quality of tobacco.

In addition to the chlorine applied in mixed tobacco fertilizer, soil famigants used for nematode control also contribute chlorine. Most of the soil fumigants used supply about 20 pounds of available c h 1 o r ine when applied in the row.

In the tests conducted by Dr. C. B. MCCants in 1964, tobacco receiving 60 pounds of chlorine per acre averaged five per cent less per pound than tobacco receiving 30 pounds. Tobacco receiving 120 pounds of chlorine dropped 10 per cent in price.

The tobacco receiving in excess of 30 pounds of chlor i n e per acre, when examined by both domestic and export companies, was considered extremely undesirable.

I will be glad to discuss your tobacco fertilization prog ram with you and make suggestions as to how to reduce the amount of chlorine to be applied to your tobacco fields.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mediation efforts in the Wire Service Guild Strike against The Associated Press moved to Washington today at the call of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.

The Guild walked out last Thursday in a dispute over wages and a modified Guild shop. AP service in the United States and abroad was not interrupted.

The Guild announced at a membership meeting Saturday night in New York that the union had reverted to its original bargaining demand of a $280-a-week top minimum in the first year. Its last proposal before the walkout was $264 after two years.

The announcement was ^ reported in a recording made available to inquirers at a special telephcMie number set up by the Guild.

An Associated Press spokesman said in New York Sunday afternoon that the announcement had destroyed hope of any early settlement He added:

news, photos, sports and financial services and it has the capacity to do so indefinitely with the strongest possible support from its membership, be added.

The AP has (^ered a $250 top minimum for newsmen, photographers, and certain other employes, beginning in the third year of a three-year contract. The proposed pact provides for increases from $43 to $4S in the top mnimums.

RS12 1124p.

Winterville School Menu

Gaiifianakis Is Seeking $1,200 Tax Exemption

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Nick Gaiifianakis, D-N.C., has introduced a resolution in Congress calling for an increase in the personal exemptiwi in income tax returns from $600 to $1,200.

With the present level of inflation and the spiraling cost of living, $600 is no longer a fair exemption, said Gaiifianakis. No one can support any member of his family for this amount.

The proposal would apply to exemptions for the taxpayer, spou^, dependents, and the add-tional exemptions for old age and blindness.

What with the cost of inflation and the tax surcharge which was levied to fight inflation, I feel that most of the people... can well use the additional money to feed and clothe their families, the Fourth District Congressman said.

For the Guild to go into national mediation after six weeks of bargaining and withdraw progress made up to tliis pomt is not only unprecedented retrogression but completely irresponsible.

The Associated Press, on the basis of the situatiim Saturday, when the Mediation Service called both parties to Washington, had hopes that an agreement could be reached within a few days. These hopes have been dashed by the actions of the union leadership.

The Guild recording concerning the reversion to the original bargaining position was withdrawn in the course of Sunday.

The Guild issued a statement saying that we are prepared to bargain with the company. We have no comment on the $280 statement. We are not going to bargain through the press or any other media. We have not announced anything.

The AP spokesman said the news service has been operating all its vital services from the start of the strike and is getting stronger each day. Meanwhile the union has put hundreds of employes on the street.

We are concerned that our employes not suffer any more and get back to work as soon as possible. It is clear that the union committee has not been bargaining in good faith and is not working to get men back to work as soon as possible.

He said the unions claim that the strike had been a fantastic success is completely untrue.

The Associated Press is operating nonmally on a worldwide basis with all of its basic

Lunchroom menus for the re-, mainder of the week at Winter-ville Hi^ School have been an-1 nounced as follows:

Tuesday fish sticks, black] eye peas, slaw, french fries, com bread, milk;

Wednesday vegeable beef I soup, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half luncheon meat! sandwich, ginger bread, milk;

Thursdayturkey and pash^, steamed cabbage, candiedj yams, com bread, milk;

Friday hot dog in bun with chili, buttered potatoes, grapefruit sections, milk.

City School Lunch Menu

Cuniff Col____

Lawmen Organize Albemarle Ass'n

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP) Law enforcement officials from seven eastern counties have organized the Albemarle Law and Order Association in order to receive funds from the federal Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1958.

The aim of the association is to make the Albemarle Sound area eligible for a planning grant through the Governors Committee on Law and Order. The new association represents Dare, Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Chowan and Tyrrell counties.

School lunchroom mmus for the remainder of the week, announced by the supervisor of| city school cafeterias, are as follows:

Tuesdaychili con came, cole ^ slaw, creamed potatoes, bran muffin, fruit cup, milk;

Wednesdayhamburger with gravy, steamed rice, string i beans, homemade roll, grape-] Mt ahd pineapple cup, milk; ^ursdaybarbecued chicken,! buttered potatoes, baked spinach, relish, com bread, Jelloj with topping, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup with I crackers, half chopped ham sandwich and half deviled egg and cheese sandwich, congealed] fruit salad, sweet potato pie, milk.

Buchwold.

(Conttaiaed From Page 4)

in this restaurant feel exactly as I do. Hie guy came in here alone. Let him leave alone.

It seems so cruel. Government is cruel, my friend said. But heU be all right. Hell probably get $100,000 a year when he gets out of the White House, not to mention an advance of half a million dollars on a book, plus lecture fees. Hes not going to starve to death.

But the thought of nobody ever eating lunch with him. . . I said.

Couldnt I just go over to his table and say goodbye? I asked.

I wouldnt chance it. Herb Kleis just came in. My friend waved wildly at Klein, Richard Nixons new communications chief. Hiya, Herb, baby. Hows the old boy? My friend muttered to me, Wave at him. Maybe hell stop by the table for a minute. It wont hurt us if he does.

In the excitement, my friend from the White House got up from the table and left the restaurant No one else in the Sans Sauci noticed he was gone.

(Continned Prom Page I)

that publisher offered to buy this symbol of what some people considered to be the good and ] pure in America.

Throughout the descent there were other adjustments. Creditors and bankers began giving orders a few years ago. They rooted the Post from its past, literally, moving the headquarters from staid Philadelphia to New York.

A more commercial product was needed, they said, and so into the presidency of the parent Curtis Publishing went an advertising man, Matthew Culli-gan. The articles needed zip and so Clay Blair, a former Time man, became editor.

The magazine did pick up some ads and the articles sparked. Some subjects, in fact, were burned and libel cases totaled more than $100 million. Some large awards were paid Shortly before its death. Mar- i tin Ackerman, who took over as publisher last April, was still pumping money into the re-] mains, but it was like pumping blood into a cadaver. I

A magazine must reflect but also lead the times. The Post | knew it didnt reflect the times and it tried to change. But it seemingly never caught up with change and so it couldnt lead

af^nin

In that re.spect the Po.it wa.s

like a lot of other magazines.

SALE

On Cowboy Boots

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Children's Sizes SVi - 3

$59;

Boys'

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31/2-6

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Group Of Mons

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Tho Doily Rolloefor, Groo nvlllo, N. C.Monday,, Jonuory 13, 19695

PITT PLAZA

OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 'TIL 9 PMl

ennew

LAST WEEK OF WHITE GOODS EVENT!

SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th LAST DAY OF PENNEYS ANNUAL WHITE EVENTI

THREE WAYS TO SHOP . . . CASH ... CHARGE . . . UYAWAYI

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A REAL BONUS FOR OUR JANUARY WHITE GOODS CUSTOMERSI

Reg. T.99, now only

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twin 72" X 108" flat or Elasta-fit Sanforized* bottom, white sheets

full 81" X 108" Elasta-fit Sanforized bottom......reg. 2.29, NOW ONLY 1.65

pillow cases 42" x 36"................. reg. 2 for 1.09, NOW ONLY 2 for 83c

Don't stop to make the bedsget down here first thing and stock up on this fabulous buy! Penney's famous Nation-Wide long wearing cotton muslin sheets, 133 count* that generations of Penney customers have counted on for splendid long service. Known coast to coast es an outstanding value at regular prices, Nation-Wide sheets at these reductions ere sensetionell Hurry, don't miss these sevingsl

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PENCALE* WHITE SILKY SMOOTH COMBED COTTON PERCALE

72 X 108'^ tvVin flat or

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81" X 108" full flat or

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42 X 38" cases. Reg. 2/1.39 ...........\.. . 2 for 1.07

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PENN-PREST WHITE PENCALE NO-IRON POLYESTER/COnON

72 X 108" twin flat or

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72 X 108" twin flat or Elasta-fit bottom sheet. Reg. 2 59

81 X 108" full flat or Elasta-fit bottom sheet. Reg. 3.59

42 X 36" cases. Reg 2/ 1 69

1.99

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72 X 108 twin flat or

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42 X 38" cases Reg. 2/1 69 .............. 2 for 1.28

6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday,* January 13, 1^69

T.......

Many people know us as Security Life and Trust Company. ' You may know us as the Listeners... the peopie who try to find out what your financial needs really are before trying to soive them. Today were a new kind of company:

Integon Corporation.

Does this mean that weVe suddenly become something we werent? Not at all. Our new company organization reflects what weve been for years: a diversified company offering a wide range of financial services to individuals, families and businesses. Services which include a full line of insurance plans, as well as premium financing and computer services. L

In short, listening to and solving our customers financial problems has made us more than an insurance company.

And so we united these services under a new company with a name that will describe more accurately all the things we do.

More important, we Ye making other changes to help you solve future financial problems more readily.

Integon is the new shape of financial services.

You might call it the shape of things to come.Listening made Security Life and Trust Co. what it IS as of today

- r

CORPORATION

W. M. Scales, Jr. - General Agent

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Clarke Stokes - Representative

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yx-i

Sports

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 1.3, 1969

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AFL Here To Stay, Glowers

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f'.i '?

Hero Narriath; I Guarantee

By Stratton L. Douthat Associated Press Writer

5se

NAMATH GIVES TO MATHIS KeepiiiK a Watchful eye on rushing defenders New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath (left) huts the football right into the middle of running back

Bill Mathis during yesterdays Super Bowl game where the Jets beat the Baltimore Colts 16 to 7. (AP Wirephoto)

Unhappy Johnny U Says

He Was Ready For Start

By BEN THOMAS I Smith said:

Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI (AP) - They just flat walked out there and beat us, said defensive tackle Billy Ray Smith, the aging veteran of the National Football Leagues Baltimore Colts.

They didnt beat us physically, they just beat us.

The 33-year-old Smith, a 10-year veteran of the NFL, his voice fraught with emotion, fought back the tears as he talkedsometimes in an almost inaudible whisperabout the New York Jets stunning 16-7 rout of the Colts in Sundays Super Bowl.

It was another of those

When youre No. 1, voure

the best. But when youre No. 2, youre nothing.

MIAMI (AP) Joe Namath had just led his New York Jets to a stimning 16-7 victory over the Baltimore Colts. He obviously was elated.

He also was thirsty, dirty, tiredand bitter.

Are you one of those "NFL writers? he asked each reporter who approached him in the Jets drpsing room. Well, listen, he'would say with a scowl, *AFL is here to stay and youd better believe it. I guarantee Stripped to his football pants and socks, Namath slouched on a bench and the well wishers and writers strained to get near him. It was at least 100 degrees in the crowded Jets dressing room and he was soaked with

Basketball

Scores

College Basketball East

LaSalle 83, Seracuse 63 Pennsylvania 72, Dartmouth

perspiration. His long black j questions and congratulations, a marte hung down in damp rin-' little man wearing a Super Bowl

glets.

Nobody believed we would win, he kept saying. Nobody but the New York fans gave us a chance. Where were you guys?

At least 50 reporters were ringed around him* scribbling down every word. Hey, somebody get me another Pepsi, he yelled. As if by magic, a full cup was pressed into his hands and four others were set down beside him.

Hey brother, watch it, he said to a photographer whose foot was dangerously close to the solf drink supply.

I want everybody to take notice, he said. 'Theres no champagne in the dressing room of the new world champions.

After about 20 minutes of

straw hat pushed through and tapped Joe on the arm, almost timidly.

Hey, Dad, he yelled whered you get that hat? Then they hugged each other.

What are you shaking about? John Namath asked his famous s<i.

Im a little weak right now Dad, was the reply.

Joes mother was not at the game. She never comes, he said. Her nerves wont stand it, she swells up like a baloon.

After an hour, Joe made his way to the training table and began cutting away the tape on his feet and knees. The purple scars on his knees shood out in contrast against the white flesh.

They were the only signs of wear on the 25-year-old formw Alabama star who made foot

ball history when he ^signed a $400,000 contract with the Jets four years ago.

Do you feel sorry for Mor-rall? he was asked.

Better pliel Joe.

was confident we would win ... we all were, he said Confidence is one thing an-dhover confidence is something else. If we didnt have confi-

him than me,l-^e-|dence we shoul(tat have been

Do you think anyone i here-

would be crying for me now if the Colts had won? Hah!

Joe turned and tossed a wad of tape at a Jets trainer. It missed by a foot. Excuse me, he said, I overthrew.

Hes the cock of the walk now, whispered one writer. Yes, said another, hes on top. Theres nobody like him. Joe was angered when somebody asked him if the Super Bowl had been- his greatest game.

You must be one of toem NFL writers, he sneered. Just because we beat an NFL team doesnt mean it was our best game..

, Joes outspoken victory predictions made headlined before the game and many writers forecast he would pay for his remarks when the Colts defensive line got a shot at him. But they never really got to him.

I got good protection, be said. It was a team effort Everybody was great.

Asked how the Colts compare with AFL teams, Namath said; Irs hard to say. On any given day one of our better teams could whip one of their better teams and vice versa. The Colts didnt take any cheap shots. They came to play end they were businesslike.**

Clobberecf Colts- For^Crown^

NFL Champs Simply Out-Blitzed

By BEN FUNK Associated Press Sports Writer

Cincinnati Coach Is New Director At UNC

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Homer Rice, head football coach at the University of Cincinnati, may be named athletic director at the University of North Carolina today.

The sports information office at the university has scheduled a press conference for 12:15 p.m., presumably to announce

years {(M* the colts. Selection Of the man who will

A year ago the Colts blew the succeed Chuck Erickson, who last regular season game, leav-jhas retired.

Ing the Los Angeles Rams toj University officials refused to

represent the Coastal Division in the NFL playoffs. Many people, including most of the Baltimore team, felt the best team of he 1967 season had been left out of the playoff structure. After all, the Cofe did have the best won-loss record.

It was different for the 1968 season at least until the disastrous (from Baltimore and NFL viewpoints) Super Bowl which saw Joe Namath, the brash-Broadway playboy, humiliate and humble the Colts and the senior pro football circuit. '

The Colts zipped through the season with victory after victory, even though the golden arm of Johnny Unitas was aching.

How could the Colts win without the great Johnny U?

That was a question that was still puzzling many self-styled and T)onafide pro football experts today. Win they did, though. Earl Morrall became the NFLs Most Valuable Player of 1968 as he directed the Colts to victory after victory. Morrall, is, of course, the off-tradde 13-year veteran who has always been a second stringeruntil Johnny Us arm started giving him trouble.

'The genwous of heart said Morrall did not have a bad day ^Sunday. Well, it may not have *been badbut It sure wasnt

Unitas, with hints of bitterness in his comment, said the Colts didnt have enough time. Morrall said they had enough. Unitas didnt replace Morrall until the third quarter had almost expired.

Unitas used the pronoun we In referring to the time angle. It was obviously apparent tiiat I could have been substituted easily.

Unias did move the Colts and get them on the scoreboard.

He diplomatically sidestep^d a direct answer to a query by saying it was coach Don Shulas decisionnot hisabout when Morrall should have been re-, placed. And Unitas added, I was ready to play from the start. He also said that one of his well-off-target passes occurred when you dont get much practice.

Vote Game Ball GoToTheCoach

confirm that an appointment would be announced, saying merely that it is a very important luncheon.

However, the Cincinnati Ini quirer said Sunday ni^t that! Rice would be given the post and that his selection would be announced today.

Rice, 40, has been at Cincinnati for two seasons, with an 8-10-1 record. He is a native of Bellevue, Ky.

Walter Rabb, baseball coach, i is serving as acting athletic dir-jector for the Tar Heels. Erick-json suffered a heart attack last year and gave up the post, although he has been assisting Rabb on a part-time basis.

George Washington 92, Pittsburgh 67 Columbia 54, Brown 52 New York 85, Colgate 76 Princeton 73, Harvard 62 Fordham 61, Holy Cross 59 Seaton Hall 81, Army 66 Canisius 70, Niagara 60 St. Bonav 88, St. Francis NY

Columbia 55, Brown 52 Villanova 87, St. Josephs Penn., 62 Yale 73, Cornell 59

Sonth

Wake Forest 88, N. C. State

Duke 96, Maryland 85 Tennessee 82, (Jeorgia 67 Virginia 82, Clemson 75 Kentucky 88, Florida 67 Davidson 102, West Virginia

Citadel 67, Furman 64 N. Carolina 99, Virginia Tech 77r^

Vanderbilt 76, Alabama 73 Auburn 90, Louisiana State 71

MIAMI (AP) The New York Jets arc the grand champions of pro football, the American Football League has suddenly come of age, and Joe Namath is the greatest prophet in the sports world since Cassius Clay called the rounds in whidi his foes would fall.

Carolinas Conf.

MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-Player,,. _ ,

on the North squad voted to give! HdS DUSV NlCInt the game ball to their coach af-

ter their 27-16 victory over the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South in the annual Senior Bowl! Four more or less evenly game something an all-star matched members of the Caro-team seldom does. ,Unas Conference tangle in

Coach Allie Sherman of thel^^^^ue games tonight while New York Giants, who coached!^ members take

the Yankees to their vicory Sat- outsiders.

urday, said, I am touched by the gesture and consider this week one of the biggest thrills of rny football life.

More than t,(X)0 fans watched

Elon, now 3-3 in league play, plays host to Guilford which has 2-3 record. Western Carolina, at 1-4, travels to Newberry, 0-4 in conference standings.

Elon and Guilford split their

Bob Campbell of Penn State re- two garnes last year wito Gud peatedly tear through the South - -

line. He was voted the outstanding back.

ford taking , the first 66-85 and Elon the second 93-74. Newber- , ^ ^ iry and Western Carolina also

But It was Ken Juskowich of | split their two games last sea-

West Virginia who turned the son. Newberry won the first

tide for the North. j match 83-79 and Western Caroli-

'The South was leading 16-14 in' na the second at 77-82 the third period, but Juskowichs | In other games tonight, inde-37-yard field goal - longest ever pendent Appalachian travels to in the Senior Bowl - put the Presbyterian, Atlanc Chrisan North ahead. j is at Campbell artd Lenoir

Moments later, Ron Prichard Rhyne is at Belmont Abbey.

Southwest

Texas A Jk M 73, Arksnssa 68 Texas Tech 88, Rice 82 Southern Methodist 68, Texas

of Arizona State recovered a South fumble two yards out and Campbell plunged over for the decisive touchdown.

A FOUR-TIME WINNER OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) -, Shortstop Bert Campanaeris of Juskowich later kicked a 20-1 the Oakland Athletics has led

yard goal to cinch the victory.

Charlie Winner of the St. Louis Cardinals, who coached the South, said the South lost two fumbles which led to touchdowns tht spelled the difference.

Each player on the winning team receives $1,000, while each losing player receives $750. sr220aes jan 13 sr227aes jan 13 ES319aes Jan. 13

MOORE TO LEAD ARMY

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Lynn Moore, Army halfback from Pwica Cityn Okla., will captain the Cadet football team next season.

Moore, who has played every Army game since the start of the 1967 season, was a versatile performer

. . last season. He

Could Johnny U. have saved! rushed for 348 yards, caught 18

the Colts from ignominy Apparently he thinks so. Shula, most naturally, wont comment. It is, however, a que^c*on tha will occupy the armchair quarterbacks for years to come.

Af for the Colts, Billy Ray

passes for 188 yards, returned eight punts, returned 17 kickoffs and was third in team scoring with nine touchdowns for 54 points. One of his punt returns resulted in a 79-yard touchdown run.

^e American League in stealing bases for four straight years.

Last season the 26-year-old Cuban stole 62 bases in 84 attempts. 'This was the most base stolen in the league since 1920 when Sam Rice of the Washington Senators stole 63 times.

Houston 82, Centenary 64 New Mexico 94, Denver 81 Arizona 81, Arizona State 80 Colorado 68, Iowa State 67 Far West Colorado State 64', Texas El Paso 63 c

Air Force 73, Navy 47 UCLA 83, Oregon State 64 Southern California 86, Oregon

Utah S t a t e 81, Brigham Young 75 St. Marys, Calif. 70, San Francisco 63 Washington 74, California 73 Wash State 71, Stanford 66

Midwest

Cinncinnati 87, Louisville 75 Bowling Green 75, Ohio 74 Kansas State 87, Oklahoma ^ Miami Ohio 87, C^lahoma 62 Notre Dame 66, De Paul 60 Illinois 82, N(M*thwestem 77 Tulsa 86, Drake 78 Iowa 91, Indiana 72 Missouri 47, Kansas 56 Daytwi 64, Detroit 62, Ohio State 84, Wisconsin 69 N. Texas St. 99, St. Louis U. 84

Marquette 82, Xaview, Ohio

Minnesota 94, Miriiigan 67 Colorado 68, Iowa State 67 Southern Illinois 92, Cforpus Christi 68 c

Hamline 60, Gustavus Adolphus 51

Namath, the golden arm and the jawtxme <>f the Jets, guaranteed that the AFL upstarts would win the world title, and he backed it up all the way Sunday when he led New York to a spectacular 16-7 upset of the Baltimore Colts, proud kingpins of the Natiouid Football League. .. Today we won, Broadway Joe exulted as the Colts walked in utter dejection off the battle-scarred Orange Bowl turf. Wed win tomorrow or any other time. I told them all.

In the thick gloom of the Colt dressing room, coach Don Shula said, Weve got to be men. Its just a shame for us to face the winter after all of the good things that happened to us before today.

Namath is everything that weve heard good about him. He beat our blitz morr than we did him.

In the two previous games of the World Seies of pro football, the Green Bay Packers had clobbered the AFL entries, Kansas City and Oakland and Baltimore was an 18-point favorite to keep the NFL mystique alive.

The game plan of the Colts was obvious. Their vaunted defense would take away the New York running game, opening the way for the big rush that would stop Namath. Then Earl Mor-ralls passes and the slashing runs of Tom Matte and Jerry Hill would cariy Baltimore to the inevitable victory.

But Namath tore the whole plan apart. Right from the beginning, he established the Jet

rushing attack by ramming Matt Snell down the throats of the Colts. And when BaltimcH-e still tried the blitz, he beat it re-peatedlj^as he bombed the Colts with 17 completions in 28 tries for 206 yards.

In fact, the Jets did to frustrated Baltimore just what the Colts had planned to do to them. Against a magnificent New York defense, Morrall and later the incomparable Johnny Unitas found all avenues to victory closed to them.

Morrall, the Cinderella man who replaced the injured Unitas and won distinctiim as the NFLs Most Valuable Player when he guided the Colts to a 13-1 season, had been given added incentive by Namaths pregame crowing that Morrall was no better than at least flve passers in the NFL.

But Morrall was unable to rise to the challenge. TTie scrambling Jets defenders allowed him only six completions in 17 throws for a measly 71 yards and came up with crucial interceptiwis that choked off every threat the Cfolts mustered in the three quarters Morrall was in the game.

-I dont think we did anything j right, Shula said. On defense we didnt play like we should, and our offense didnt come up with the big plays like it has all season.

Coach Weeb Ewbank, who wwi two NFL titles with the Colts and now has guided the Jets to the heights, said, The Colts were great but we were greater. It was fabulous. Joe called another of his great games.

'This is the start of a new era in pro football.

Snell raced four yards for a kicked field goals of 32, 30 and nine yards, and New Y(M-k held a commanding lead of 16-0 be-fwe the veteran Unitas came in for the final quarter and the

Colts got on the scoreboaro on a one-yard run by Jerry Hill.

Big heroes of the New Ycn^k defense were Randy Bevffly, whose two end zone interceptions prevented what locked like sure Baltimore touchdowns, Johnny Sample, who stole another at the Jet two, and Jim Hudscm, who swiped <me at the New York 12.

Were the greatest team alive, Sample shouted.

We showed them, added defensive end Gerry Philbin. We proved it. We knew that if we stopped them, Joe would take over.

Lineibacker Larry Grantham said, The odds were foolish. We were confident that Joe would get the points. Baltimore undersold our defense. It if so sweet.

George Sauer, who led the Jet receivers with eight catches for 133 yards, got off on the wrong foot at the start. After David Lee had punted dead to the New York three in the first period.

bring the Colts back, Shula called on Unitas for the miracle.

The old master sparked a brilliant 80-yard touchdown march that ended when Hill scored from the one. But the points came hard as the Jet ddleRsej best in the AFL, held tv^"ai the one.

There was still time, with S:14 left on the clock, and^altimort hopes remained alive" when an onside kick gave the Colts possession at the Jet 44, Unitas toric them to the 19 but New Yorks defense lowered tha boom by breaking up three Unitas passes in a row.

I was confldent that I could move them and I did, said Unitas, one of the all-time greats o the NFL. Time just ran out on us.

Eighteen point favorites?** Namath shouted through the din oftoiyVew York dressing room, wiisir were so many peopla so wrong.

Namaths 17 completions set a Super Bowl record. Snell topped

Namato hU ^uer with a shot I the Jet rushers with 121 3rards

pass but he fumbled and Roni The victorious

Porter recovered for Baltimore' 115,(X)o

at the Jets 12.

! nights

each

work.

Jets received to sweeten the The Colts got

nnfnli man.' Namath tald be-

points on the *ive when Turner, fore the game the money

doesn't mean a thingr

"rhe most important thing to

conneetel with his first field goal.

^n afterward, Namaths' me, arthe'gams^ passes to Sauer, Snell and Pete ! ant hero, is to be known as the Lammons put Turner in position, quarterback of the greatest for his second held goal to make team in pro football.

it 13-0. Turners third, in the last quarter, came after a drive in which Namath hit Sauer with passes good for 10 and 40 yards.

Unitas, sidelined all through the regular season with an ailing arm, was ready to go back the third period, when It was obvious that Morrall couldnt

And that he Isr^

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8-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, January 13, 1969

' \

Si. Johns Tackles

The midyear examihation lull is about ta set in, but before it darkens the basketball arenas over the Atlantic Coast Conference area a sprinkling of games of more than passing interest is on the docket.

Two 6f them come up tonight when giant killer St. Johns of New York plays at Virginia and Clemson plays at Maryland in a battle of non-winners who are seeking to escape the conference cellar.

St. Johns Ml successive weekends knocked off North Carolina and Davidson when the two

Clemson At Maryland

By THE ASSOfclATEfX PRESS I Saturday night surge against We got beautiful perform-!West Virginia with 22 points, from everybody . % . it And, just as importantly, the 6-

Wilkes scored 22 of 30 points In the last half to'lead Virginias late surge. The Cavaliers werent able to ~go ahead for good until six minutes from the

anees

was great, said coach Lefty Driesell of his* teams 102-71 triumph over oid rival West eight quick pdnts after the in-1 Virginia Saturday night.

termission and piled up 58 all! Its probably*the best game ...

..... team this amazed Mountaineer coach

Bucky Waters to comment, tie"T~one~ of the outstanihng^

told in the last 20 minutes to weve played

7 star brought down 19 rebounds and blocked sveral shots that would have been sure bas-I kets for West Virginia.

M a 10 ys play caused an

lands Will Hetzel to push Duke to fourth place at 3-2.

North Carolina, No. 2 in the __________ ____

nation and 4-0~in the^ctHifer-^n-going-awayv ____

ence, trimmed independent Vir-130 points and 23 by Charlie I that the Wildcats had their best i ^

finish. Butch Zatezalos 25 points I ginia Tech 99-79 for its 11th vie-1 Scott lei the Tar Heels, who I passing game, including an im- Players in America. I am sure

I games, and Wake i again were without Rusty I portant 22 assisfci 13 In the he will be chosen Al!-Ameri-

The loss was C1 e m s o nSi Forest charged from behind in Clark, who is nursing a'first half can.

eighth in 10 games and left the the last half to whip North Car-1 sprained right ankle. The victory ran Davidsons Except for a few tight mo

ngers 0-4 in seventh place malina State^ 88-79 in Saturdays! Acon this week is on the overall record to 10- for thenients early in the'first half,

^ -i#------ !. . . ' -I__. ^__|2 ^1.^

the ACC against 0-6 for Mary- other games, land, 96-85 loser at Duke. To-i Idle South Carolina remained nights Clemson-Maryland win-!in second place at 4-1, while ner will occupy seventh place. ' Wake Forest holds third at 4-2. Duke ripped off 17 points in a, Wake Forest made good 10

row late in the first half to shoot from a three-point lead to

southern powers occupied the a 49-32 bulge and seemed home No. 2 spot in the nation. As a free. But the tenacious Mary-

straight freethrows in the last'Georgia Tech.

light side. After tonights two games, two more are on tap Tuesday. South Carolina will play host to state rival Erskine, and North Carolina will visit

record to 10-i for the ments eariy in ine'nrsi nan, season and the Wildcats No. 6East Carolina had little troubl ranking in last weeks Asscciat- with William & Mai\v. The Fired Press Doll should stand uo. 3^es held a 41-32 advantage at

half, and, with Early

ed Press poll should stand, up if, indeed, it doesnt get better.

the

result, St. Johns the No. 8 spot.

Virginia, 8-6 for all games, raised its ACC record to 3-3, with an 82-75 home court victory over Clemson Saturday night.

point play in the closing seconds by Mike Wilkes give Vi-ginia . a 32-31 halftime lead.

make it 68-66 wit|^ six minutes left. Then Dukes sophomore-loaded crew regained command and breezed" home.

Southern Conference, have a 3-0 loop record. The Cats dont see conference action again until Saturday night when they play; VM at Lexington, Va. A game' with Wake Forest serves as a

CfeEARLIE GOES HIGH University of North Carolinas Charlie Scott goes high in the air to block Virginia Techs W. R. Deskins, left, as he comes in under the basket during Saturday Bights game. At right is UNCs Bill Bunting. UNC won 99-77. _ (AP Wirephoto)

King Of The Hurdles Wants Football Job

By DAVE OHARA BOSTON (AP) - Willie Davenport, the king of the hurdles, is looking for a new world to conquer pro football.

The Olympic gold medal winner from Southern University admits hes anxiously awaiting the pro football draft while keeping busy on the indoor Jiaik. circuit Id like to piay for the Cleveland Browns, but Ill have to wait and see what happens in the draft, Davenport said Saturday night after equalling the indoor record of 5.4 seconds in the 45ayard high hurdles of the 43rd Boston Knights of Colum-Lets put it this way, he added. I knot I can run in| track. I think I can play pro, football. I played split end last fall, but 1 think Im better as a | cornerback on defense. i Davenport, a rugged 190-pounder, plans to continue running in the hurdles through the outdoor nations. He explains: 1 If Im drafted for football, I want to go in fit.

Its quite evident that fooball Is on Davenports mind all the way. Asked what incentive he! has now in track, he replied: I guess its like professional football. Its hard to quit. Davenport, who won the 80-yard high hurdles in Washington before flying to Boston, says he has practiced only once since

STAUBACH STARS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) -Roger Staubach, who won the 1963 Heisman trophy as Navys quarterback, is still in there pitching. -Roger threw four touchdown passes as the Pensacola Navy team beat Youngstown State University 58-38.

Reports are that Staubach will join the Dallas Cowboys for the 1969 football season.

I capturing the 110-meter Olympic event in Mexico City.

That doesnt bother me, though, he said. Running in indoor meets gets you into shape in a hurry. Aand a fellow like me seldom loses his technique in the hurdles. I guess youd call it psychosomatic. In between the ears, I call it.

Mth.ough typing the indoor

cords set by Charles Had in Chicago in 194 and equalled by Earl McCullough in Boston last year, Davenport had to settle for the Runner-up spot in balloting for the K of C Meets outstanding performer.

George Young, a bronze medal winner in the Olympic steeplechase, was an overwheling choice as the meets top athlete. The 31-year-old Arizona schoolteacher charged past Canadas Bob Finlay with one-half lap to go and won the two-mile run in 8:3.6.

Youngs time shattered the Boston indoor record by nearly six seconds and was just 1.9 seconds off the world mark set by Jim Beatty in Los Angeles in 1963.

Most of the athletes will bead west this week for a meet in Los Angeles Friday night Young, who has won 10 consecutive, indoor races since last season, will hook up with Jim Ryun and Australias Ron Clarke.

OAKLAND LED AL HTITING

BOSTON (AP) - The Oakland Athletics, regarded as something less than sensational as hitters when they were known as the Kansas City Athletics, led American League teams in batting last seaswi with a .240 mark. They beat the Minnesota Twins by three points.

In 1967 the Athletics batted .233, seventh in league hitting.

Varied Interests

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

Its a funny feeling to know you have played your last football game, says Rich Sandler who for the last three years played on Princetons defensive line and was chosen middle guard on the All-Ivy League team in his final season.

At (I-foot-3 and 220 pounds Sandler would be light as a middle guard in pro footbaU. He did receive form letters from the Dallas Cowboys and Cincinnati Royals but they were mere formalities to learn if he cared to continue in football.

Sandler is majoring in psychology and expects to pursue a career in law after being graduated in June. Sandler, with a 3.70 average out of a possible 4, was (Mie of 11 scholar-athletes honored recently by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. He also was awarded a National Science Foundation Fellowship. He has applied for a Rhodes Scholarship.

Ill find out in a couple of months, says Sandler. Right now my senior thesis concerning High Speed Learning for Canldren^ is- -foremost om my mind. Im thinking in terms of graduate school in law or business administratis.

Id love to win a Rhodes though. Id welcome two years to study in a new environment with new people, to try to become that much more mature. Sandler, when he talks football, gives you the feeling that his Tiger teammates would love to have played some of their 1968 games a second time.

We had a lot of talented football players at Princeton, says the dark and handsome Sandler. The offense failed to come up with the key play when we needed it. We had a 4-5 won-lost record but four of the losses were close. We lost by only 9-7 to Harvard and they tied Yale for the Ivy title. Yale beat us scored 169 points against 43. For two years Sandler performed admirably at defensive tackle but last fall he was moved to middle guard and Coach Dick Colman described him as one of the best weve had at that position in years.

I liked the switch to middle guard, says Sandler. Theres a lot more freedom in the position. You are never out of a play.

We play good football In the Ivy League. It would be great if theyd give the Ivies spring! practice, if only to help the I coaching staff understand and evaluate its own personnel.

two minutes to nip N. C. State | Wake Forest has a crack at on the WOifpack court. Wake two top 10 teams, meeting Dav-I . Forests sizzling sophs carried (idson at Charlotte Wednesdav

moved into | land T^apms battled back to the Deacons to victory. Charlie, and playing host to North Caro-

1,^ .* CO oo ....lu .... j)gyjg scored 31 points anu Gil' lina in a regionally televised

McGregor hit 20. Vann Williford I game Saturday afternoon. The

scored 26 for N. C. State, which only game Saturday night has'warmup Wednesday night.

D j r * oo * j much of its punch after iN. C. State at home to Jackson-! In other weekend action East Randy Dentons 33 points and ^ loading at the half 5047. , ville. Carolina took a firmer grip on

25 by Rick Katherman ^ore Vmginia Tech held a 4-41 The only other game on the third place with an 87-61 romp

than made up for 34 by Mary-1 halftime lead over North Caroli- weeks slate of eight has Fur- over William & Marv. The Cita-

Clemson had led most or the j na but the Tar Heels eased man of the Southern Conference del edged Furman 67-64 to

first half, only to have a three-j their home fans anxieties with at Clemson Thursday night d^p the Paladins into the con-

fwence ceRar. Richmond turned back VMI 89-74 and George Washington walloped Pittsburgh 92-67.

In conference action. East Carolina is 4-1 Kid has a 7-6

overall record. The Pirates go to Richmond Tuesday night to battle Richmond, which is 2-2 in

The Wildcats, who appear to | Thompson hitting two quick be in complete command of the baskets to start the secwid peri-

Ivy league Star Sifford Wins LA Open

Demonstrates

In Sudden Death Playoff

LOS ANGELES (AP) Char-lie Sifford is the winner of the 43rd annual $100,000 Los angeles ofn golf Tournament, ^d officially, he won it Sunday in a one-hole sudden death playoff with Harold Henning of South Africa.

In a sense, however, 45-year-old Charlie, the first Negro to make it in {M-ofessional golf, won the $20,000 in the final nine holes of the first round last Thursday.

His rounds for the 72 holes were 63-71-71-71-276 for the part 36-3-71 Rancho Park Golf course.

What Charlie did was shoot a fantastic 28 on the back nine Thursday, seven under par which h achieved in cmly six holes.

What (Siarlie did after that was tame par by only one stroke for the ensuing 63 holes, not counting the birdie putt in sewed it up.

Par golf after that 28 eruption

od, br^e the game open quickly. Thompson wound up with 30 points for the night.

The Citadel, which has an 8-4 record against 2-3 in the conference, had to hold off a furious Furman charge in the late stages to win at Greenville.

Conference action tonight finds three league memberi going against non-conference foes. Tbe Citadel plays host to Chattanooga, William anl Mary goes to Virginia Tech, which lost to North Carolina Saturday night 99-77, and Furman playf at Wofford.

Coach Underlines 4 Vital Points

sALBUQUHRQUE (AP) Be-fore New Mexico kicked off its basketball season. Coach Bob l^g told a groi^ of boosters, Theres a fine line between good and outstanding.

The Lobos were ninth ranked in The Associated Press preseason poll.

King said, We can be an outstanding team, or we can be just another ball club depending on mental toughness.

I think that our guys want to be an outstanding team. We have the physical ability, but you need four things to be suo> ceKful in baskeS)allability, desire, effort and judgment You must have all four.

proved good enough to repulse and the absent Julius Boros kid

the enemy.

each other over which is the old-

GOOD GUIDE NEW YORK (UPI)-Befor his retirement last season Toa

----------------------------- ......... Blake had guided the Montreal

conference play and 6-7 overall, i Canadiens to eight Stanley Cupf Mike Maloy led Davidsons in the last 12 seasons. .

Henning, a gracious loser, had} cr- Boros actually is 48.

rounds of 74-68-66-68-276, and said, Im happy to get a tie. Henning wwi $11,000.

In the closing momoits of the drama it was all Sifford and the 36-year-old Henning, whose lone .American victory was in the Texas open in 1966.

Defending champion Billy Casper made a run with a 76. So did Australias Bruce Devlin. They tied for third at 277, Each Trevino had fun with the galleries. But his 74 gave hime 293 and $133.33 in the new PGA format which guarantees every finisher at least something.

In Sifford* case, it seems he

Attention Given Defense Stars

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -I Dave Pooley, in his first year as head football coach at FYahklinl and Marshall, used a novel way to gain attention for defensive] stars during an 8-2 season. Stars on defKise were permitted to wear 00 numerals the next] game.

Guard Andy Sipperly of Suf-fem, N.Y., wwi the double O! award twice. Others getting the honor were halfbadc Bill Wiand of Douglassville, Pa., tackle All Stone of Weston, Mass., Center A1 DuBois of Barrington, N.J., tackle Frank DeGenova of Mas-1 sapequa, N.Y., end Joe Ellen-^ berger of Baltinaore and end I Maynard Little of Moorestown, N.J. All are seniors except Lit-| tie, a junior.

Defensive players rarely get] headlines, said Diplomat coach I I^ley. Tliis was ow way of giving visible credit wher* it| was due. t

But is was Boros, Sifford revealed, who corrected Siffords famous hook by readjusting his grip on the club. Tbe advice came last year when Boros and Sifford played in an exhibitiwi.

He added, the gallery must have noticed it I could hear them saying, Loon, he aint hookin no more.

Sifford have been playing golf for more than two decades. He was a caddie as a 10-year-old in Charlotte, N.C. His wily other PGA tournament victory was in the Greater Hartford Open last summer.

PLayers and finishers prominent during the tournament; Dave Hill, 70-278, $4,100; Bert Yancey, 67-280, $3,600; HoweU Fraser, 66-281, $32,000.

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VALUABLE FARM UNO FOR SALE

BY COMMISSIONER UNDER COURT ORDER

Tha undersigned Commissioner will, on Saturday, the 25th day of January, 1969, at 12:00, Noon, at tha courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., under end pursuant to an order of the Superior Court of Pht County made In Special Proceeding No. 68SP6, and entitled **Connie Worthington at el. vs. Durwood Worthington ot el., offer for sale to the highest bidder for ash the following described tract or parcel of land, to wit:

^ P*"** of laad ta Wtatervilta TW ship, pm Cooaty, North Carolina, and beftaning at a maple an tlie road, a comer of Lot No. 5 In the division of the lands of S. F. Worthington, and mns thence North 63 deg. U min

^ West. 44 poles; thenc^ N^ 38 deg. SO min. West, 10-3/5 poles; thence North 72 deg. 34 min. West, 7-1/5 poles; thence Sooth 74 deg. 30 min. West 8-1/5 poles; (hence North 88 deg. SO min. West, 13-2/5 poln to a stake; thence South 2 deg. IS min. East, 19-1/5 poles to two lightwood stumps; thence ninning North 86 deg. 15 mfa West, 44 poles; thence South 15 deg. SO min. West, 7-1/5 poles; thmce running South 17 deg. West. 18-1/5 poles; thence mn-aing South 85 deg. IS min. West, IS poles to a stake; theace

^ thence rannfaig

thence nmnlng

South 1 deg. 80 min. West. 11-2/5 poles to a gum, oak aad hornbeam; mraer of Tract No. 6 in said divUion; thence nlng^utb 89 deg 15 min. East. 904 poles ta a sweet gnm;

**** thence with the road.

North 10 deg. .30 min. West, 52 poles to he beginning, contain-iBg 95 acres, more or less, and being the idenUcal tract of tand conveyed to Mary E. Worthington by L. J. Worthington *y that certain deed dated December 14, 1943, and re-corded In Book T-25 at page 11 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Tobacco Allotment: 6.23 acres with 11,861 pounds; 4 acrM eottan. and com bsse 25 acres.

* "** hath, sraler and electricity: 1 tenant house, 4 rooms, water and electricity ] tobacco bams: Pack Barn and stables. '

This the 23rd duy of December, 1968.

R. B. Lm Commistionnr

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The D|Hy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Moncfay, January 13, 1969f ^

Stewardess Foils Attempted Plane Hijacking

MIAMI (AP)An attempted hijacking of a Delta Airlines jet en route to Miami from Detroit was foiled early today when a stewardess disregarded a passengers shotgM and slammed the cabin door in his face, police said.

The attempt came hours after the victims of two weekend hijackings had returned from Cuba.

The Dade County sheriffs department said iocal and federal officers arrested Kenneth Earl McPeek, 31, of Orchard Lake, Mich., when the plane landed at Miami International Airport. His 3-yearold son was taken into protective custody.

airport after the planes captain cockpit and locked It. The j at Jacksonville, Fla. Shortly aft-radioed the Miami airport that wouldbe hijacker apparently er it roared off toward Miami,

he had a man aboard with a gave up the idea of a forced shotgun. - flight to Havana at that point,

The sheriffs department said i officers said.

McPeek told them he carried i Three times Sunday, air-^ plane mipjanes swooped into Miami wiUi

a duffel bag. The weapon was found under his seat, unassembled and again in the bag, the officers said.

Stewardess Lynne Sargeant of Miami Springs, Fla., told authorities she was accosted by a

victims of Saturdays two airline hijackings. The returning planes carried a band of laughing students, people blerry-eyed from loss of sleep and an airliner crew whose captor insisted on a radio message to tell

- - , , uii a lauxu iiicdoaxc

passenger who placed a shotgun I Fidel Red Is coming.

pas^enge told he? tol!

JapLTie was gotog to a'*"

ygjjg minutes out of Miami when a

Tn;tMH nolifP aid Jar I gun-brandishing man took over,

instead, police said, Miss Sar^-1 Schrieber said

s^aid^they went to the geant slammed the door of the hijacker-whose Mexican

passport identified him as Jes-um Amayatold the flight crew: My life doesnt matter. Neither do the lives of you or the passengers. I want to go to Havana.

Schrieber added: He didnt speak with a Mexican accent. He could have been anything. Capt. George Wagner, 46, of

Asks Probe Of N.C. Mental Health Setup

LINED UP TO DONATE BLOOD Reserve anils of Illinois National Guard and U. S. Marines line up to give blood in Chicago. Donation

is part of a national campaigii'^to boost reserves of blood. (AP Wlrephoto)

At Least 9 N.C. Traffic Deaths

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least nine North Carolinians were killed in traffic accidents during the weekend, bringing the total traffic fatalities for the year ito date to 38.

Lonnie V. Sifford, 20, of Granite Quarry, was killed Sunday when be lost control of his car at hi?h speed, ran off a rural road just outside the city limits of Salisbury and hit a tree.

A similar accident near Wilson on Sunday took the life of Roy L. Grumpier, 22, of Wilson.

A head-on collision of two cars on a niral road about seven miles south of Monroe resulted

in the death of Dewey C. Moser 65, of Monroe, who was a passenger in one of the cars.

Cranford Butler, 34, of Dublin, was killed in a three - car collision, at the, intersection of N.C. 131 and Rural Road 1114 about four miles north of Bla-denboro.

Other victims of weekend traffic accidents included = Calvin Edward Bryant, 29, of Murfreesboro; Michael Lee Jacobs, 18, and Richard T. Lytton, 16, 'both of Statesvillef WDliam Edward Hill, 27, of Rt. 1, Shallotte and Raymond Coureton, 22, of CJiarlotte.

No Plans For Ground Station

JOHANNESBURG, South Af-rica (AP) South Africa has no plans to build a satellite communications ground station. Al

though a foundation member of the International Telecommunications Consortium (INTL-STAT), Postmaster General M.C. Strauss says, It is not yet possible to use such communications economically and efficiently in meeting South Africas requirements.

Earlier in Rabat, Morocco, Aerojet General Ck)rporation Director Jack Cowan laid the foundation stone of Africas first ground station and hinted a similar station might be built in South Africa.

patients during the past ten

of the system for some time. We welcome criticism but we would hope it has a constructive element to it, he said. We know we have problems. There are needs to be met.

Dr. Hargrove said Gov. Scott has already visited several hospitals and is aware of the situ

REACT TO NOISE

BADHOEVEDORP, Holland (UPI)The elementary school of this village near Amsterdams Schiphol International Airport is experimenting with earphones for the pupils because of the noise from overflying planes.

MORGANTON, N. C. (AP) -Dr. John Ervin, a veteran physician at Broughton State Hospital at Morgan ton, says Gov.

Robert Scott should order a complete investigation of the mental health setup in North Carolina.

Ervin, who is a brother to U.

S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin, D-N. C., said, Things are just in a mess.

Dr. Eugene Hargrove, State Commissioner of mental health, said Sunday he would welcome an investigation. Hargrove said,

We have nothing to hide. For that reason we welcome an

vestigation. j ____

Ervin cited conditions at .

Broughton, where he works in a'Not PollCGnfldn S psychiatric unit, as the basis'^ . t i for his charges. We dont have DGSl rriGnCl enough doctors, nurses, aides and other personnel, he said.

We just cant do a proper job with inadequate staff, Ervin added.

Dr. Hargrove agreed, There is not enough trained personnel available partly because of lack of money, partly because they cant be found.

According to Hargrove, efforts are being made to improve the situation. The staff of physicians at Broughton has been increased from 12 to 15, while the patient load has diminished from about 2,700 to 2,200

pctuciiis uiujiig uie pasL len _ * -

years, said Hargrove. He said'?^P" ea( Fla., turned the hospitals staff also has! toward Havana. But a

been increased by 200 persons i address system failure

mostly nurses and psychiat-j mformmg his

ric aides. passengers. The plane carried

TT J u L 1. 1110 people, including about eigh-

Hargrove said he has been (y ,5 Argentine

aware of Dr. Ervin s criticism

VIENNA (AP) - A dog and its master took on police and both landed in custody.

The man hit one oHicer in the will study aTrlabrCSliL

students en * Je to this country in an exchange program.

We saw the palm trees and thought it was Miami, Maria Eugenia Gonsebatt, 17, of Entre Rios, Argentina, said. And then we saw the Welcome to Havana sign.

Trude Holier, a 17-yearold Buenos Aires student bound for Long Beach, Calif., said, I thought how awful. I thought Miami would be much nicer. University of Havana students were bused to the airport to mingle with the Argentines.

It was clear they were trying to propagandize us, said David Eduward Kostzer. The 15-year-old from Tucoman Argentina,

face while the dog bit two other policemen. Police said the man will be charged with assaulting a police officer, while the aog will be released from the dog pound after examinaticm proves that it does not have rabies.

The Cwiquistadors were Spanish soldiers and adventurers who explored and conquered man with close-cropped red hair sections of the new world. I boarded a United Air Linfa^ jet

The Cuban and Argentine students traveled about Havana in buses then were driven to Varadero, a coastal city, to spend the night in a luxury hotel and await return to Miami aboard a chartered plane sent by the U. S. State Department.

A dozen hours after the Peruvian plane landed in Cuba a

he suggested he would like to go to Havana. A '^stewardess

shrugged off the idea.

I iought it was a joke, Pat Overcast of Miami Springs, Fla., related later. A lot ol passengers say that.

The man drew a revolver from a briefcase to enforce his request.

Were on our way, Capt. M. D. Guyot of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the pilot, said.

Guyot said tre man was about six feet tall, weighed about 220 pounds and would go from ex treme friendliness and rage in the same instant. He instruct-1 ed the pilot to radio Havana and tell Fidel Red is coming.

At one point the hijacker became convinced the pl^e was on the ground in Cuba ^'nd tried to get the crew to open the door at 10,000 feet, Guyot said. In Havana, he popped the door opem before stairs were rolled up and dangled from the ledge until CXiban militiamen helped him down.

The United passengers were bused to Varadero also, but the Peruvian planes passengers and their Cuban hosts had filled the hotel rooms. And the 13 Americans got coffee and sandwiches instead of the steaks offered the Argentines.

The Peruvian plane returned to Miami Saturday night. Its! passengers came back on two flights Sunday with the United group riding the second aircraft. 'The United Boeing 727 jet also returned Sunday. United officials said a passenger listed

only a Mr. Helmey stayed behind.

The hijackings were the . fourth and fifth of the year. '

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Announcingnev\tdue, A whole new idea in health care from Blue Cross and Blue Shield.

When youre the first to come up with the idea of prepaid health care, youre the first to decide when it's no longer enough. And weve decided that it isnt For two reasons. First, as everybody knows, costs

are going up all the time. So nowto help you meet__

themwere offering the highest hospital room and professional surgical and medical allowances ever. Second, and even more important, wed like to help you avoid hospital bills In the first place. Thats why weve done so much talking about preventive medicine lately. So that youll do your part and try to stay healthy. Now we're going to do our part to keep you out of the hospital. By paying the un-hospital bill. And lettingyou recuperate at home if you can.

Thats the whole idea of NewBlue. the new Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan.

We call it NewBlue because:Its a new way to stay out of the hospital and still be covered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield.

Diagnostic testing is the first part of the

un-hospital bill. It means that if you need tests to determine if you need an operation or treatment, well help you pay for them, whether theyre done in the doctors office or In the hospital. That means you wont have to stay in the hospital while tests are being made and analyzed. So If the tests show nothing wrofig, you wont have to go to the hospital at all, and if you do need treatment, you wont have to be there until you are sure you need to go. This v^y there will be more empty beds for the people who really need them and youll be saved both time and money.Its a mw way to take some of the "hospital out of your hospital stay.

Hospitals call it ambulatory care, or progressive care, or convalescent care. We call it fast recovery.

It starts when you start feeling well enough to take care of yourself. While youre still getting the necessary hospital treatment, you can get out of bed.

You can eat in the hospital cafeteria, take a walk, I play bridge, and do Just about anythingyou feel like doing. Youll be with other people who are beginning to feel like themselves again. Youll recover faster and at the same time, youll cut the cost of your hospital stay. Its still a new idea but its catching on fast. Someday, every hospital will have **fast recovery units. After all, it may be nice to be waited on while youre on vacation, but when youre in the hospital theres nothing like starting to take care of yourself again.It** something blue for the new baby.

Nursery care. To help you be carefree at a time

that should be happywhen youre having a baby. Having babies today is a pretty routine thing. But once In a while, something goes wrong. Some babies

come too soon, others too late. All need spedaI - - .

care during those first few days. So we will start paying for the care of your baby almost before he opens his eyes. For treatment of birth defects.,, prematurity and postmaturity. And if nothing goes wrong, we'll take care of circumcision and routine

nursery charges If the mother has maternity benefits. Like they say we dont care if its a boy or a girl,

* as long as its healthy.Its a new way to say _ thank you to a donor.

How do you repay someone who just volunteered to give you a kidney? Well, you really cant. And neither can we. But, in a small way, wed like to make things easier for everyone. So if you have the NewBlue plan, it'll cover your donors hospital expenses as well as your own. Hes done the most he can do foiypu; this is the least we can do for him.Its a new way to get well

In your own home. We call it Home Care and It's another part of the un-hospltal bill, it lets you recuperate at homeand still get the same services youd get In the hospital: medication, equipment and medical care provided by a visiting nurse or therapist. If the service Is available In your community and If your doctor says you need continued care after you leave the hospital. But Home Care gives you something else. Love. And the way we see it, thats just what the doctor ordered.Its like havi^ your own private nurse.

Well, almost. If your doctor thinks you need skilled nursing care on a continuing basis after you leave the hospital, the NewBlue plan will cover 80% of charges for care In a contracting nursing home or extended care facility for up to 30 days. Plus 80% of ' charges for a daily visit from your doctor. Extended care Is Just another way that Ne'wBIue pays the un-hospital bill.NewBlue is for you.

Whether you have Blue Cross and Blue Shield or not. Whether youre enrolled In a group or you pay by mall. Whetheryouve been thinking about joining or have never thought about it. NewBlue is something you should know all about now. Contact your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, or write our home offices in Durham or Chapel Hill, for enrollment information.

**We bellbve theres more to Good Health than Just paying bills.*

nei^hie

North Careba Blue Cress and Blue SNekthe;

10~Th Daily Reflector, Creanville, N. C.-Mondy, January 13, 1969

TH6RE OUGHT

FAMILV cat, 60OUR9 UlLL AND DALE' TO BRlNO MOME Nl6 TROPHIES OF FIELD mice -

NO,TARrAN SOU CAKT BRINO THAT IN HERE

sourrouTr

\\\

- ^ - \ . _ _

Rh odesia Refer end um So ugh t

By ARTHUR GAVSHON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) A majority of Commonwealth states today urged a referendum amortg white and black Rhodesians to te!t any compromise setlement Britain might reach with the rebel colony.

But African, Asian and other] Commonwealth partners

delegates expressed grave doubts that Prime Minister Ihn Smiths government would permit Rhodesias Africans to ex-'against Rhodesia, that was be-views freely on a

African leaders at the conference urged stepping up an international campaign of sanctions

press their views freely on a gun when Smiths white minori-settlement. |ty government declared itself

While the 28 Commonwealth j independent in 1965 rather than conference were drafting their i accept African majority rule, positions Sunday, riots flared in' Many also demanded that

West Coast of Africa. |ence delegates.

We'are not thinking of a ref-' Other matters the Common-ugee camp. We are thinking of a wealth conference.

_Depiored tha invasion ' of

Czechoslovakia and accused tht

state, said John Salakov

eague secretary of Nigeria. We

where.

British Prim-in aiso aemanaea inai

Wilson hari twfrp London when demon- Britain^continue its refusal to; .--

Mtef to tlr "e diplomac recognUe Rhodesia's independ- Th'' 7* P? >nediate com-

l?lSe Miotlrf Snl"! 1 two wMuVicaialence until that country'sjfour ment on this idea by any confer-

governments, Rhodesia and: million African majority South Africa.

think the only solution to Rhode-1 Soviet Union of violating the sia is to let the whites run the I principle of noninterference and country and let the African peo-1 breaching the U.N. Charter, pie run their own state else-! Voted unanimously to sup-

Prime Ministers Conference: The people of Rhodesia will not have a institution imposed upon them by legislation of the : British Parliament against their will.

port efforts by the powers to promote

East peace settlement

Big Four a Middle

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

The Worry Clinic

It Takes A Livewire To Electrify Parish

Bishop Raines shows one of the tragic reasons why our churches are declining. It takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation. But 67 percent of our clergy, as per Bishop Raines, lack that magnetic charisma and the courage to tackle a piece-work type of job, which is what handling a parish really is!

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

CASE H-584: Arthur Schenck -handles the church in the little Hoosier village near our summer home.

In our conference we have had to close down several churches, he lamented.

For we dont have enough ministers!

In Terre Haute one clergyman said he was trying to han- ! die 4 cliurclics, but the task was too great.

.Alas, one of our churches that has been closed, just recently installed a new furnace and had the sanctuary redecorated. And its Sunday attendance was about 50.

In which case, why not let talented local laymen alternate in the pulpits to continue the morning worship?

Even in a small congregation, there are school teachers, insurance salesmen, doctors and lawyers or farmers and smart housewives who can make inspiring talks at least once per quarter!

Bishop Raines, while head of the Indiana Methodist conferences. said it requires 1,200 new clergymen each year

! And of tihese 1,000, lamented the Bishop, not one third i333) ask to handle a church. So maybe we "'must go back to the example set by the Christian Church that first century and, use laymen.

Indeed, Jesus didnt pick a single clergyman to serve one of his 12 Apostles.

Peter, John, James, Philip and Paul, were all laymen.

St. Paul earned his living as tent maker and only figuratively after the quitting whistle blew, did he start his preaching.

Many clergymen of older denominations now pay so much attention to husbanding build-iifg funds, college endowments, hospital budgets or church magazine subscriptions, that they

MONDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUBSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv GriHin

ready to assume power.

Informants said the draft communique to be presented today gives a British assurance that sanctions would be stiffened pending a settlement. But they said Britain has refused to scrap its proposal of a compromise settlement and was offering early recognition of Rhode-

ignore the grass roots need for evangelism.

Some of our present young clerics also are idolatrous, for they worship advanced degrees!

Instead of being religi o u s i Judgment salesmen (spreaders of the lo': Socenimt.. glad tidings inherent in the Gos-pels), they intern at state men-1 i2:oo jMpardy tal hospitals and then wish to be unofficial psychiatrists!

Its the poor orators who usually wish to compensate by counselling.

In order to rate a topnotch I pulpit many clerics must also i win their spurs by conducting! a

6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnlc. 7:00 Wagon Train 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News Sq 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Some demonstrators stoned windows at Rhodesia House and South Africa House, both near Trafalgar Square, battled police and supporters of the Smith regime. Police saidf two factions were involved, the right-wing National Front which supports breakaway Rhodesia, and the,

Black Peoples Alliance. )Sian independence if Smiths , Rule Britannia! rightists government liberalizes its racial

i bawled. Down with black pow- policies,

er. We want white power. Stand' An organization called the

i Middle East African League

chanted: claimed today that many Com

monwealth delegates support its novel solution to the Rhodesian The Rhodesian issue has pro-' issueevacuate the entire Afri-duced major disagreements be- can population and form a new tween Britain and most of its'black state somewhere on the

12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Facet 2:00 Our Lives

Im W,rw by Rhodesia.

4;30 Funny Page Fascist scum. Long live Chair-5:00 Mike Douglat man Mao.

Hove You IWisKcl

Your Daily Reflector?

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

I>l AM I S

WNCT - Ch.

'uJhenaremou

LEAVIN6 FOR , OAKLAND r

ting fice.

13:30 Search 1:00 Love Of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Linkletter

MONDAY 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather

6:30 News

7:00 Truth

7:30 Gunsmoke

building drive arid thus erec| 9-m Kerry

a fancy new church edi-' Family Affair 4:25 News

; 10:00 Carol Burnett 4:30 Password

11:00 Final Report

But religion is people, not "

buildings, said Dr. Robert B.

Pierce, of the Chicago Temple.

Farmers know that lush potato vines which may exceed 6

OAKLAND?! UNO SAID ANVmiNS ABOUT LEAVIN6 FOR OAKLAND?

5N00fV5 CONTlNeONftxnO SKATB idlTH HIM THERE IN THE NORTH AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIPS...

6EB. chuck;

lOcmEYBX KNOUHOHERE OAKLAND IS

MUES FBM PETALUMA

fill the pulpits of his denomination, just due to death or retirement of former pastors.

But, stated Bishop Raines, we are graduating only 1,000 seminarians annually (and other denominations gobble up many of these).

Wallace Party In N.C. To Hold Spring Meeting

RALEIGH (AP) Although third party presidential candidate George Wallace lost North Carolina to Richard Nixon, Wallaces American Party won; permanent status in the state | and will hold a convention in the' spring. j

Party leaders met Saturday in I Raleigh to make plans for the! convention and for congression-i al, legislative and local races in 1970. Attorney Walter G. Green of Burlington, a former Republicano, was named interim chairman to serve as such until to; the convention.

may . ____ _

feet in length, produce only little potatoes the size of marbles.

A perfect potato plant should be only about 18 inches tall, for then it produces the largest potatoes!

C!hurch converts are thus the real potatoes of a church i plant, not its ritzy stained glass | windows, pipe organs or cathe-okral chimes.

It takes a livewire in the pulpit to electrify a congregation.

Instead of closing small churches, lets put livewire laymen in those pulpits and inject a little wholesome competiti o n for ourpaid clergy!

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Meditationi 8:35 Newv 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather

5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Lancer 7:00 Truth 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 T. H. E, Cat 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch.

MONDAY 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Sea Lab 8:30 Love a Child 9:00 Chambn 10:00 His Universe 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

1:00 Dream Hous# 1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 3:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Lift 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mopo 6:00 Weather 6:05 Report 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Invisible

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Green succeeds Reid Stubbs of Charlotte as leader of the Wallace organization in the state. Stu'bbs, a restaurant owner, plans to spend his time doing public relations work for the party and tending to his private business interests.

Goren on BRIDGE

by CHARLES H. GOREN

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1Ai South, vulnerable, you hold:

415 DKJidlLAl#

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 Dblo. Pass f

What do yott hid?

A.ThrM btartf. Thli to nally e vrr fin* hand fseliif a t*k*> ut doubl* and, unlass you so In-

rw*#.

partnar to to drop you aad a auro ftm# may b* mlaaad.

p. 1Both vulnerahlt, m South you hold:

4943 ^QJ87S4 Oil 87 Tha bidding has iTK:eeded: Niwth East South West

14 Pass Paaa DWa.

10 Dble. ?

What do you bid now?

A.^Two baarta. Tho partoar doaa not flfor* to hava mncta e a fit for your suit whan ha bids padaa and dlamonda. avan a small doublston or a atnfloton bonor could maks this th* bast toatraat stae* bla band should prora to b* a good dummy for you. ^rtharmor*. If b* doaa not Ilk# haarU. you ar* prepared to bear Mm rabid apsdaa.

Q. JBoth sides vuln^ablt, s South you hold:

4AQ83 ^K83 OKJf J82 Your right hand opponent pens the bidding with one no trump. What do you bid?

A.Paal. You ar* noit quit* ^ng enough to make a Uka-out double, which, la thl* pot, hows the fltrangth of a one no trump panar. In fact, any action at thl* point would be moat indlseat ^and aould laad to aarloua dlfft-^mrn U Waet has tb* balano*

f tb* ramalAlng high cards, s by o BMaaa ramet* pro^toct.

dnpUaatloa ai vainas In diamonds owj and atmpUflas our rabid problm. If partner's ida rahias ar* m chiba and hearts, be win 01 b# In a posltk to plae* th# propar rain* on tlMm and act accordingly.

Q. l-East-West vulneiiible, your side has an 80 part score and as South you bold: 4KQ78 1?Q104 0A8 AK8S

Your partner opena the bld-oing with one diamood. What is your response?

A.~Thra# no trump. Thl# band la oomowbat aadcwnrd to bid b*. usa of th* part acor* situation, wtnar la too apt to posa a mera hang# of suit raspons*. Th# tbra* no Uiunp bid ahowa balanced hand with H-ig pointr In high card* and, whan mad* under tha clrcumataneaa of th* advanced part acore, would toad to ooto the maximum.

ACROSS

27. R.N.

29. Crumbly soil

1. Waive

32. Rub

5. Piaca of chltM

34. Function

11. More painful

36. Old yarn

12. Slight

measure

13. Attractlva

37. Garret

15. Craek

38. Reside

16. Provided

40. Near

17. Vein

41. Self

18. Box

42.51st Psalm |

19. Postal eode

44. Gainedby labor

21. Toward

.46. Large stream

22. Coral reef

47. Genuflects

23. Egress

48. Prepared a golf

25. Optical meser

ball

TUESDAY

7:00 Party Lln

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Mod Squad 9:00 Early Show 8:30 All Star

10:30 Dick Cavett 11:00 Weathar

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12:30 You Ask 11:20 Sports

12:55 Doctor 11:30 Joey Bishop

HHaa am gianm gana 011 i3H2ih agma ainsaaaa nran anaa i^iia anaasoiia nan

;c3saH HU as raa sa aana

ana naaa aaa aamsaoB - nawzj Qsos an EQsa ssna OEi usms

SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Fasten together

2. Work unit

3. Transaction

IT"

if"

15"

mrnmm

WWW

V^WB

IWHM

mmtm

_____

Par time 17 mia. AP Newafeofure*

1-13

4. DisasN of ryg

5. Prong

6. Baking necessity

7. One

8. ComtmmkM doth

9; Tibetan wd sheep K). Gem 11. (kinftscata 14. FsvorltN 18. Standi 20. Apron 22.Whila 24. Clump 26. Sponsorthip 28. Anant

30. Fostartd

31. Aftar awhlia

32. Golf club 38. Navaho

dwelling

35. Petent

38.(^ara

39. Canal

42. Honey

43. Dusk

45. Compass point

Q. 4As South, vulierable, you hold:

AJ8IS4 ^AQ8 AQ82

The biddiJig has proceeded: Soath West North East

1 Paaa 14 10

What do you bd now?

AFour djamendf. Even wltb partner's modest reeponM a slam is poadbl* and Easts ovarcall aarvas both to ancouraga oe lihan to laas likcUhoad *f a

Q. 4Both vulnerable, South you hold:

108 ^10844 0KJ7 K84S bidding has procaeded; North East South Weat

1 1 NT Pagg Pagg

Dbla. Pagg y

What do you bid now?

. ~ ** By bis reopening

^ubla, partner has Indicated a hand well in axceM of a minimum. Added to the aavan polnU you have, tWa should spell a sul^ atantisi sat far th* opponents.

Q. 7As South you hold: A10 85 ^AK OJ10 9 K9II The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pais

What do you bid now?

A.-^Paas. Game prospecta ap. pasr too dim to jastify any fur-tbar probing.

Q. 4Ag South, vulnerable,

you hold:

A64 3 ^AQJ 017 64 !8 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 Pata Paaa r What do you bid?

A.Doubl*. Th# double is just about tha only way to show a fairly good hand when the bidding Is about to die out at a low Itvtl and ahould b tmploytd her# dffplte the weakness to clubs.

SALE

Of Personal Property Saturday, January 18th At 10:30 AM

At th homeplace of the late Thomat Allen, Rt. 2 (Allen Rd.), Box 36, Greenville, N. C. Jhe Following Items Will Be Sold -

1967 FORD A TON TRUCK

1947 FORD TRACTOR e PLOWS PUNTER

TOBACCO TRUCKS # TOBACCO STICKS e MIDDLE BUSTER

AND OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT ^

IRMA DUNN ALLEN ADMINISTRATRIX

V. A

ih D*ily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.^MontUy, January 13, 1969-11

* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRECUSSIFIED ADS GETRESULIS*HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE * BUT*\SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

Money Rained Down On Village

N E WBIGGIN-BY-THE-SEA. England (UPI) The wind howled and the rain swirled down but the villagers were hoping for moreit was raining five-pound ($12) bills.

After 370 pounds (91,488) had been turned in. police said the bills had been tied together with a rubber band and hidden under the eaves of Dennis Commons house. The rubber band had rotted and the strong wind d-'-lodged the money. Common,

May IS, 194< and racerdcd In Book MS, page 105, Pitt County Registry; savioa and excepting, however, from said description that lot previously conveyed by Minnie Moore Best to Charlie James In a d^ dated June 1965, arvi recorded In Book M35. page 36, Pitt County Re-gisfry. ALSO saving and excepting from said description that lot previously conveyed to John Horne and descrlb-ed as follows:

BEGINNING at point In the south-of Rural Paved Road

erly right-of-way ______ .

No. 1237, said point being South 73 degrees 15' West 100 feet from the point of Intersection of ^ the southerly property line of said road with the westerly right-of-way of the East Carolina Railroad; thence from said point of beginning, runs South 17 degrees 30' East 200 feet to a stake; corners' and runs thence South 73 degrees 15' West 100 feet to a stake; corners and runs thence North 17 degrees 20' West 220 feet to a stake In the southerly property line of Rural Paved Road No.l237; corners and runs thence North 73 degrees 15' East along said southerly property

DOGS A PITS

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies, mily 2 females left, 7 weeks old. Call 756-1016.

FARMS

Farms For Salt

FREE KITTENS TO A GOOD home. Very friendly. Call Pat Martin, 752-3338.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Help Wanted

NURSE

. _ , line 100

who moved into the house 18 li, *t?S'n". W'Si

did not VVhite Heirs property.

fiiDnths ago, said he know the money was there.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF

D a C ENTERPRISES, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of D & C Enterprises Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 21st day of November, 1968, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of Its ^opertles, pay Satisfy and discharge its liabilities and ob igaiions and do all other acts required tollquidate its business and affairs.

This 2nd day of January, 1969.

D 8. C ENTERPRISES, INC.

P. O. Box

Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1969

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charles O. Gladson, deceased, late of P|tt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 30, 1969 or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of December, 1968. Virginia O. Gladson 501 Perkins St.

Greenville, N. C.

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

The highest bidder at the aforesaid resale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 percent of his bid and the sale shall be lublect to the confirmation of the Court and shall be subject to all 1968 ad valorem property taxes.

This 3rd day of January, 1969.

David M. Connor, Commissioner Connor, Lee, Connor li Reece Attorneys at Law Jan. 13, 20, 1969

Registered nurse or licensed practical nurse for 11 to 7 shift-40 hour work week. Excellent pay with good benefits. To make appointment, call 758-4121.

BY OWNER: 49 ACRES, 4.4

acres tobacco allotment, 22 acres cleai'ed. Financing available. Call 756-1538 after 5 pjn.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Mobile Heines For Rent

Tobacco For Laase

HOME FURNISHINGS GATHER-Ing dust can be turned Into cash ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM.. AIR I with Classified Ads Dial PL cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook 2-6166 today

Traer Park Call PL 8-1108.

7616 LB. TOBACCO FOR LEASE

In Pitt Co. 15 cents per lb. Call WH 6-6637 after 7 p.m.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION Sale, Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractor, 600 Implements. Wayne Implement Inc., Goldsboro, N. C., south on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234. '

HOUSECLEANER WANTED! TO thoroughly clean a housetrailer and take care of a 3-month old child, one day a week. Call 758-2084.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in Grewiville need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawlelgh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond. Va.

FOR LEASE: ANY PART OP 20,000 lbs. to be moved. 15 cents a pound. Call after 6 p.m. 756-0219.

FOR SALE

Miscollaneous For Salo

AUTOMATIC WASHER, cndion. Call 752-5746.

GOOD

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1962 LcSabre 4 dr. factory air. Reduced $695. Holt Olda. 756-3115.

j BUICK 1967 Electra 225 2-dr. ! hdtp.. excellent condition. Call 752-6707.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of L. W. Gaskins, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said L. W. Gaskins to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or samo will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immedl-afe payment.

This the 19th day of Decamber, 1968. (Mrs.) Eva C. Gaskins n08 Dickinson Avenue, Grocnville,

R. B. Lee Attorney

Dec. 33, 30, 1968; Jan. 6, 11, 1969

CADILLAC 1967 convertible, air condition, fully equipped, best pffer over wholesale. Call Jim Carroll. 752-7049 or see at 800 Heath St.

CADILLAC - 1960, loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

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

SECRETARY WANTED FOR 5% days per week. Typing necessary, shorthand optional. Minimum starting salary $280-$300 per mo. Write to Secretary, P. 0. Box 619, for application form.

SEARS POPULAR SUPERTRED Tires now (m sale at greatly reduced prices. Buy one tireget the 2nd tire for ^ price."Save up to $18 on the purchase of two tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C.

SEARS IS RUNNING A MED-Whiter Sale oa most air conditioners. 18,500 BTU as low as $239.88. One room air conditioner for $117.95. See at Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CUT TO any length. Call 758-3693.

3 SPEED BICYCLE. ALMOST new, ^ price. English baby carriage. electric dryer. Call 758-4720 after 6 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

CADILLAC 1962 by owner. Good condition, power and air, $995. Phone 752-5593.

WAREHOUSEMAN FOR WARE-house work handling light products for old established food concern. Must be in good physical condition. Opportunity for advancement when (lualifled. Also paid holidays, benefit plan, vacation, pension b group life insurance. Write stating education and experience to Whse., Box 408, City. An equal opportunity en> ployer. (M-F)

' NOTICE OF RESALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Courf of Pitt County, made In a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled In the Matter of: Turner B. Bunn, III, Guardian of Minnie Moort Best, Incompetent and the County of Wilson, Ex Parte, and signed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County; and under and by virtua of an order of resale upon an adVanc bid made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will

on the 24th day of January, 1969, at

twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of

*1,662.50, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract or

parcel of land lying and being in Fountain Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot Nos. 1 and 1-A as shown on a map of the Carolina White Heirs Property made from a survey by F. McCoy Tripp In April of 1948, said map having been recorded In Map Book 4, paga 106, Pitt County Registry; and baing the Identical property conveyed to said Incompetent by deed dated

CHEVELLE - 1967 El Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, blue

interior, 12,000 mile factory war- _

ranty left. $1895. Pheliis Chevro-1 EXPEIRIEINCED CRANE OPER-

PETROLEUM TRUCK DRIVER-salesman, good Job for right man. Excellent working conditions. Write Petroleum, Box 408, Qty.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig Zagger, Buttonholer, 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.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. Call 75A42S6 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

FURNISHED MOBILE HOME. $65 monthly. 1603 Spruce St. PL 2-5671.

HOUSETRAILER

CaU 752-5362.

FOR RENT.

109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

Brick veneer house, 4 Ddrm. Big lot. Automatic beat, very reasonable price. -

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW

MANOR

bedroom fRmished

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PIANO LESSONS - EXPERI-enced teacher. Call 758-4837.

One Dcflroom ramUhed part-ment. Two bedroom uafumisDed apartment. Call M. E. Sutton er C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL 2-6121.

Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 75 4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

1900 E. 3rd ST.

2 story, consists of 2 apartments.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -

WintervUle. 1 bdrm., fum. ai^ CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apt., 2% blocks from

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED J, ory. consisU of 2 apartments. Hwy. ^ Et. 52 . 100 iou.

Good buy. Will finance.

Good Buy. Will Finance

THE CARRIAGE HOUSl

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

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM-, CARPET, washing ixuichine. air condition, completely furnished. Shady KnoU. CaU Mr. Swinson. 752-7626 or 756-2846.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTLNG b REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

2 BR APT. HOMES. BRAND new, completely furnished. Residential type air cfmdltloning, 32 ft. between apts., 50 x 100 yards. Deluxe 14 no frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 aU electric range, Uv-ing room carpeted. aU services and trash recepticl underground. 2 mUes north of Green-vlUe in wooded area, paved streets. Renting now. CaU 758-2525 or 752-3300. Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. and Rawl Rd., 758-3388.

Houses For Salo

Mobile Homes For Sale

BIG

CONN ORGAN-MINUET. NEW price $1500. Emaculate condition,

$650. Harmony House South, 752- BONANZA SALE

1110 W. WRIGHT ROAD

Lovely home situated on large lot. 3 BR, kitchwi with buUt-ins, family room with fireplace, 2 baths. 2 car garage with workshop space.

$23,800

i bedrooms Klngsberry Home* Town House, baths, beilt-in Hotpotnt Kitchens, central air conditioib fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pooL Dial 750-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

GUITAR LESSONS BE A leader a winner with a mus-cial education 4 on the popular PoUt-Rock n RollCountry guitar. 75fr0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WINTERVILLK

KIWANIS

AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY

FEB. 7, 196

REWARD FOR INFORMATION

on the whereabouts of Mary Louise Rouse, daughter of Rebecca Langley. Previous address, 1815 S. Pitt St., caU Mr. Jc^mson, 758-4324.

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. CaU Joe Hartley, 752-5807, Riverfront Apts.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyimra.

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

BEAUTIFUL

2810 EDWARDS STREET

No down payment for veterans. 3 BR, kitchen with breakfast i rown and dining room. 2 fuU baths, central air conditioning, i fully carpeted, 1 car garage udtb!

2 bdrm. completely famished duplex apt. Newly remodeled, carpeting, tile bath, central heat, air cond., couplet or mature people. Ne pets. $85. 752-3376.

Buildings For Rent

large storage room.

$17,500

2104 N. VILLAGE DRIVE

SERVICE BLDG., 308 N. BOYD Ave. CaU State Bank b Trust Co.,

Trust Dept., 758-3471.

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. 2400

, Neat 2 BR home, in perfect con-' J*** South Clark Street

, dition, beautiful landscaped lawn.' siding. Available

USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE. Tires, motors, transmissions, axles, etc. Wholesale prices. CaU 758-1274.

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN self-service grocery and garage. CaU after 7 p.m., 752-7575 or 756-5626.

SENTRY SAFES

let.

CHEVROLET 1966 Impala, 4-dr. hdtp., with everything including air. $1500. CaU 752-4736.

CHRYSLER - 1966 New Yorker, 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automar tic, power steering, power brakes, facto . air, electric windows, beige, gold top, beige interior 38,000 mUes, one owner. Like new. $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR - 1965 Monza, red with black interior, 4 speed transmission. Extra clean. Hairing-ton b White, 7564000.

FORD 1968 Galaxle 500 Fast-back, V8 automatic, power steering, low mUeage. CaU PL 2-4010.

IMPALA - 1967 2-dr. hdtp., red/ black vinyl top, red interior, 327 turbo-hydramatic, power steering, factory air, warranty. $1995. CaU 756-1401 after 6 p.m.

ator wanted. Top pay. FuU time. CaU 527-6621 Rinstcm. E<iual Opportunity Employer.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SEU MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT

oproR-ruNmEs with earn*

INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONIACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH. JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN*

nON MR. ART EDWARDS).

WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN

seeking a Job with a future! Must be capable of reading blueprints and general take-off work. Contact R. W. McGowan. A. B. Whitley, Inc., GreenviUe. N. C. (P. O. Box 2005; phone 752-7131).

Work Wanted

These Sefoe

Are Certified

By UL Label For Firo

79.50

Protection

TAFF OFFICi IQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Special For This Week

12 X 44 2 bdrm. WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 60 - 4 bdrm. IVi Baths WAS $5650

Why rent?

A Mere $8,000

Several country lots for sale.

now! Phone 752-2123.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Bladee EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL OR.

WANTED

ROOMMATE, MALE. UPPER classman prefeired. CaU after t p.m.. 752-6004.

Wanted To Buy

PECANS WANTED 100.000 lbs. One day only. Friday. Jan. 17, Farmers - Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

75^5058

Business Property For Rent

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT with Uving quarters. Worthington Crossroads. CaU C. O. Crawford 756-1027 or QuaUty OU Co, 756-3145.

HOUSE IN GOOD NEIGHBOR-hood- Less than 3 years (dd with 3 bedrooms, dining room, living room, famUy room, eat-in kitchen* 2 baths. CaU Raleigh 833-6360.

758-3236

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom. 1% baths, central heat b air condition, uti-Uty. carport, comer lot. Priced to seU. CaU Mrs. W. P,, Shelton. 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 residence or 746-6569 office.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

COUNTRY HOME, t BED-rooros, eteotric beat. Spacious yard and outside storage. CaU

756-3523.

4 ROOM COTTAGE WITH stove, refrigerator, heating stove. $50 mo. CaU at 114 N. Park Dr. between 2-5 p.m. Cottage in rear, immediate occupancy.

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

SPECIAL END OP YEAR CLOSE-out sale at Fishers. Savings (m aU furniture and household needs.

DIAL

PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost it Leu.

RATES

t Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Lins Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

81.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallabls

DEADLINES

No nee ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadUno it Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up te 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported fan-mediately. The Daily Reflector ran not make allowances for after 1st day.

crr^

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Sport Fury, 2 dr. hdtp., V8. automatic, power steering and brakes. One, low mUeage, local owned, 30,000 mUe car, for only $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 7522-7111.

PONTIAC 1967 CATALINA, 4

door sedan, turbohydramatic. power steering, top condition. So-Ud white finish, radio, whitewaU tires, former local owner. $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1967 BonnevUle, 4 dr. hdtp., 389 V8> automatic, power steering, power brakes, raiUo, factory air, power seats, electric door locks, vinyl Interior, beige color. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc., 756-1135.

PONTIAC ~ 1966 BonnevUlc, 2 dr. hdtp., fuU power, including air, one owner, exceUent condition. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111

FORMER TEACHER- AVAIL-able for tutoring French. CaU 756-3551.

POSITION WANTED: LPN

trained dental asst, wants change of scenery. Would Uke to work in GreenvUle, 9 years on same Job. Write Dental Asst., Box 408, GreenvUfc, N. C.

UNENCUMBERED LADY DE-sires work as secretary or stenographer, 15 yrs. of experience. CaU Miss Dunn at 756-3308 after 2 p.m.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed, buUt in zig-zag, Imtton-holer, dams, mends, and etc-Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cartj balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maneu, P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wlU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

BIG BO^s CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A Now Mobile Homo

BONANZA

Wonted To Rent

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Irj

professional cotj-

2615. * i pi* 1 pre-school age chUd. needs

3 BR unfum. hou.se. WUl give

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS COMPRESSORS PAINT GUNS PAINT REMOVERS LADDERS

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE. N. C 752-5185

EXPERT SERVICE

EARLY BROS. COAL b WOOD, red ash A splint. For fast delivery service. caU 758-1200.

RADIO CAB CO. ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependenl service. caU 758-1200 or 758-4393.

TEMPEST - 1964 4 dr. with air. $995. CaU 758-1969 after 5 p.m

TORONADO 1966. loaded with equipment including air. radial tires. One former local owner, low mUeage. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

VOULSWAGEN 1959 Sunroof, very good condition, $350. CaU 752-4627 after 4 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1968. It. blue sedan., automatic stick shift. Under 5,500 mUes. Perfect. At College Esso, 752-5646-

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 station-wagon. New engine, extra nice, 3 seats, 5 doors, $888. Folger Bulck-Opel, 758-1123.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO seU? We pay top doUar. CaU us first Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Trucks For Sslo

CHEVROLET 1968 plck-up. air conditioned. Make us an offer sale. B. T. Rows Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

DIXIE PLYWOOD BOAT. 16; 85

hp Evtnrude motor. 1 yr. warranty on motor, fiberglass bottom. price $975 or with 45 hp Evlnrude, $725. May be seen st ABC Bfovlng A Storage.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, miiir furnished. ChUdren separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Mlnges) With pre-school chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Pbons 753-2743.

IN TOWN TODAY? WHILE shopping let ns service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old poet office) PL 2-4838.

EXPERT FURNITDRE CLEAN-Ing servioe. We specialise In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Clean-ing and Upbolsteiy, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headtjuarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood heMen Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, tth and Diddn-son Ave.

ONE STOP TO TOTAL CAREI Stop at Ricks Sendee Center for every auto need from gas to repairs. 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

1967 REPOSSESSED SINGER IN cabinet. Sews ( buttons, does butUm holes, mcmograms plus fancy stitches- Assume 9 payments of $5.21 each or $43 cash. For free hon^ demcMistratton. call 752-5196. tocal dealer.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL, RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4. 521 Cotancbe St. GreenviUe, N. C., phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

REDUCS; SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c Big Value Discount Drug.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated.by a Lennox system properly InstaUed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obUgatlon. CaU PL 2-4187 or oome by 1100 Evans St.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little - save a loti Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den, N. C. 746-6137.

BUYING A HOME?

H You Dont See What Yon Want . . . AskI

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St- PL 2-6186

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-SM2

ownership care and consider option to buy. ExceUent references. WlU arrive In GreenvUle around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 8132, GreenviUe, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^ ROOFING ^

Apartments For Rent

large FURNISHETj STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-8515.

WE TOP THEM ALL

SAVE NOW

ON ALL OUR

GREAT 88'S

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd Items In Misc. for Sale.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROORNO STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

fB-fUf

4 WE eUARANTH yov ^ r MORE for your monoy In jj quality ' workmanship S ^ and matorialtl ^

8 BONDED ROOFERS 4

5 >T S

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

WHY PAY RENT?

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH buttao. CaU RusseU Harria. 758-2701.

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets b Ruga 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

INSURANCE

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Glvt us a try. 752-3737.

FARAAS

Farms For Rant

FOR RENT TO MOVE: 22,000 lbs. tobacco at 16 cent. 753-8311.

Farms For Salo

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE at public auction. L. L. StanciU Farm, Belvoir Township, Pitt County. Both sides AR1400 between Belvoir and J. 64. 230 acres Isnd; SJ9 acres tobacco; 40 acres feed grain base; 5.5 acres peanut- Cropland and woodland (containing approxlznitely 500,-000 board feet of saw timber) to be sold separately and then aggregate. Sale on Friday, Jan. 17, 1969, 12 noon at Pitt County Court House door, GreenviUe. N. C. For further information, contact Marvin V. Horton or E. Bert Ay-oock, Jr.. attorneys at Bridgera 8t Horton, Tarboro. N. C., 823-3183.

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wt Tam No One Doww BAST TBBMS

Ed Tipfon Agenqf

206 Graanvilla Blvd. PlMwa 7SMH1

INVIST IN A HOMI WITH

D. G. NICHOU AGENCY r4m - MMwe

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

FOR RENT

1010 FORBES ST.

Fnndshcd for 2 college boys. Private.

$BS Mo.

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CALL

C L LUPTON CO. 752-6116

MOBILE HOMES

105 B. JARVIS ST. Faralsbed for 2 eoUego bojrs. $60 Mo.

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and venience of a modern heating or plumbing yatcm. We caa handle your Meds promptly. Free estimate. Fteanco plan available.

POLLARD'S

Phimbinf. Heatiag Ca.

m a. TMri SL

mrnrn pu-na m

BARRETT

BIRO A SONS

FULLY INSURED

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactotos Hwy. 7S^214S

AN OLDS COSTS

USS THAN YOU

THINK AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

11 EVANS ST.

Unfa nished. 4 bdrm. house. Ideal

Mobila HomM For Rant

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE

$70 Mo.

AZALEA GARDENS .

Uw to EMtam Cerelint' ftowt moMH ^lopmwif locaM Im Sim tm rnlle from eltv nmlt iwir WMM.igtoe Wjtowey. Pavw ttrwta. wWwsrounS ottmim. to! lymm, end mMtenwi dme wM wetorl Sctieei but fe all dtv achooto CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMB 112 E. lOtb SL 758-4174 or 7S6-00M

1310 MYRTLE AVE.

Unfurnished.' 1 bdrm. $3S Mo.

1307 DICKINSON AVE. 1 bdrm.. furnished apt. $50 Mo.

homes, good locaUon. CaU 752-3286.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON Pactolus Rd. for rent. CaU PL 2-3225.

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING * REPAIR

Classified Ada for

X)VERS R] bdit buya.

204 W. lOTH ST. 758-4711

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ARE YOU WIUING:

To werk hard for what yoo want?

To keep pace with one of

the Souths most rapidly expanding cempaalesT To accept the challenge ef a future that Is limited eoty by your smbHloii?

If eoand you peeeeee an outgetng personality. If you are intelligent and draft exemptthe rewards are plea-tiful. They iacludc in addttioB to a good starting salary with regular merit lacreases, a complete employee heaefit pro. gram, and a oompany car. Prior cxperteace uaneccasary. Caa you meet our staadards? II you thiak you caa, call for an appointmeat.

HOME CREDIT CO.

302 EVANS ST.

PL S-Slll

JUST THINKI YOUR FUTURE CAN BE

Boundluss, dopandunt only upon tha offeri you aro willing to put forth to bo a top man.

YOU RECEIVE THIS

CONCENTRATED training by mon using fho *^how-How method and by Company School.

COMPANY background millions of dollars plus BO yoars of oxpariunco.

SALES appointme**ts qualtfiod appolntmants aocurod by canvatsors who aro maintainud on a salary basia.

PLUS LEADS - SECURED through REFERRALS

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS YOU CAN EARN THIS TODAY

$700 por mo. commission by avorago mon. $1,000 por mo. by abovo avaraga man.

TOMORROW

ADVANCEMENT opportunity to posMont of maitifOi mont paying salary, ovarwrito and expansas In officoo whoru vecancios alraedy exist dua to currant promo-Hons; incomo virtually unlimited.

WRTE: Porsonnel Manager, P. O. Box 736, Groenvillo, N* C.

' \\ (

T2~TH Paiy Rfl>ct9r, GrMnvitU, N. C.-A%amby, Jaiwary 13, 199

Stock And z Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina hog markets steady to 25 cents lower. Tods 18.7a - 19.5 Rocky Mount; 17.85-13.75 Tar-boro; 18.25 - 18.75 Bethel, Siler City. Denton; IP 18.75 Wilson^ i 17.50-18.50 Kinston, New Bern,! Benson, Mt. Olive, Newton!

Five Injured In Two Collisions

Nixon Cabinet . .

(Continoed From Page 1)

a closed-door session. Fulbright said he did it som embers can question Rogers about policy matters, and explained, Im^ tp'ing to alter the deadly tradi-l tion of going through empty bearings with no meaning. ..

Its unlikely that Hick-el, a self-made millionaire of 49, could have avoided an examination of his views on conservation, simply because he is the foremost exponent of rapid in-dustralization in Alaska. In a

Alt' About South Africa

Beloved Sports And Politics Just Don't Mix

Five persons were reported| state where only 280,000 people 18.50 Greensboro; 18.25 Salis-,injured in two traffic collisions inhabit 356 million acres, where

By KENNETH L. WHfllNG Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Interest in sports runs high in South Africa, and the man in the street has been disappointed recently to find that politics and sports mix in about the same manner as oil and water.

Political waves cnurnd up by apartheid swamped several

The cost of living is creeping up. Black servants have {rouble with the authorities over work-residence permits. Traffic jams

South Africas galazy of mod- no tribal opposition to the pio-iter. ern heroes was peopled mostly, neers until they had trekked by i English speakers domina^ bv athetes until the worlds'ox wagon hundreds ot miles 1 the then Union of South Africa

first human heart transplant into the uninhabited interior.

seem worse than ever. Universi-1 was performed in Cape Town by Only then did the Boe** settlers ty students promise more pro-1 Dr. Christiaan Barnard. of Dutch, German and French

tes^ts in 1969. Africans and ? The handsome doctors aurgi-l descent, clash with blacks mpy-Asians in the United Natitms are cal skill, lively personality and ing down from Central Afnc'

Two rural repuolics wwe established in what are now the

for decades after the Boer War. They still control big segments of commerce, but Afrikaners have been in tie political saddle 1948.

since

There are more than 3^ million" whites here and among

Orange Free State and Trans-;them Afrikaners have a 6(M0

bury.

R.ALEIGH (AP)North Carolina poultry market steady. Prices at farm 13 cents pound.

investigated in Greenville Saturday morning.

Police said heaviest damage

most mineral wealth is on land owned by the federl government, where, fish and game are

per

Following are selected a. m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

resulted from a 7:30 a.m. mi-1 in bountiful supply, and where shap at the intersection of Third' air and water pollution

AT&T Am Tob*

Burroughs Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool worth

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees Jeff Stan Ky. Fried N.C. Natl. Gas Piedmont Air

and Tyson Streets and involved cars operated by Barbara Ann Stocks, 26, Rt. 2, Greenville and j2 Mabel King Lang, iNegro, of 1210 Davenport St.

Officers reported both drivers and a pasenger in the Lang vehicle were injured.

- Damage was placed at $800 to the Stocks vehicle and $500 to the Lang car.

Mrs. Lang was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

No charges were made in a 12:15 a.m. Saturday mishap on : 14th Street, 500 feet west of the Brownlea Drive intersection, j. Police reported a car driven by Deborah Margoli Coltrain, 18, of 1401 East Wright Rd.

are

52%

37"

223%

37%

33Vi

55V4

157%

44%

problems of the remote lower 48, people are prone to equate conservationists with bird watchers.

Knowing this the conservation-minded were already suspicious of Hickel, who as Interior Secretary would enforce conser-

denouncing South Africa again, highly publicized appearances Expert auto mechanics are hard j overseas are much admired by to find. And if only the Ameri-jhis countrymen _

___________cans would agree to increase Afriran! i vaal provinces. The present Na- majority. There are 12.7 million

events, and national pride was the pegged price of goldSouth| . . ... tal and Cape provinces re- Africans, 560,000 Asians and 1.8

badly bruised. Africas most important prod- Tucked awav on the southern' British hands and the | million persons of-mixed blood

There are other problems uct - Uip of Africa this republic is at was set fw South Africas j officially classified as col-

being kicked around among j But sports are something spe- the same time obscure and im- d'Oliveiri. the

whites when they gather in thejcial. portant, wealthv and wirt-ried,

warm southern hemispnere eve-j Swimmer Karen' Muir and I aggressive and uncertain, ra- discovery

bresivleis, or| sprinter Paul Nash equaled or | dally divided and pacefu!. ^ territory at-. Only the

i broke world records in 1968. Po-| South Africa is a land rich in tracted thousands who wanted jpow^.

nings for barbecue.

the

officially classified as ored. Basil d'Oliveiri, luckless cricketer, is a colored diamonds born in this country.

whites have real

Wangled A Ride Across Pacific

to get rich quick. Friction be-| This is a modern industralized tween the weak Boer republics | nation fast expanding away

from almost total economic de-

litical meddling banned South | minerals, about the size of Tex-

Africa from the Mexico Olympic as, Oklahoma land New Mexico. ^ i. i

Games and kept Muir and Nash, Most of inland South Africa ii such British figures as Cecil

from demonstrating their prow-i dry plateau more than 4,000 feet! sparked the Boer War of pendence on gold rninmg and

: ess, say the fans. : above sea level. Rugged escarp-'

TOKYO (AP)-JuIian Goatch- South Africa as aoout to | ments drop to the Indian OceanTh

vation and hp ail hut invitad show the world what top-class I on the east and the South Atlan-! the commando to modera : cient countries _

yation, and ne bu^nvited Lo^^j^ $124 cricket was when nolitirians tic on the west j warfare but were worn down to| This self-sufficiency, plus t

eir ODDOSI mn w en p each, have arrived in Japan, canceled a tour here by Britain It was discovered bv Portii- conflirt left a resi-j strong rural influence,^VMt dis

still with 12 each. , because a nonwhite named Basil | guese explorers in 1468 and first | <",i tances to America and Eur<^

Goatcher said he and Hogg DOliveira was added to the vis-: settled by the Dutch about the modern South Africa s; and a race segregation pobc]^

wangled a free boat trip for ^ iting team. same time as the first European

themselves and their car across Communist politicians" have settlements in the United States, the Pacific from Panama | been trying for six years to get | Many whites now explain

stri^ck an embankment causing an estimated $250 damage

44%

the auto.

32% _

the vehicle 'and injuring Coltrain and one passenger

Sale Of N.C.

75-76 27%-27%

43-43%'

43VH4 i^icenses

for a get-acquainted news conference. He said locking up public lands and preventing development of their resources or putting them aside for no special reason was not good practice. Nor, in some cases, was making water quality standards so strong as to endanger indus-g trial development. And, he add-Miss domestic oil industry,

in! particularly in Alaska with its new, rich North Slope field, must be helped.

With these comments in mind, along with Hickels reaction to Secretary of Interior Steward UdalTs order freezing all oil lease until native,land claims are settled - What Udall can

Integon

Wachovia

can

Bgon chov Eckerds

46%-47%!

mi^i3% Sees A Lull

37%-33%

54V4-55' Now is a good time to buy 41%-42% North Carolina license plates,; Frank Church, George S. Mc-

aboard a U.S. ship.

Their trip by air and their cars trip by boat across the Atlantic to the United States also were free. They have toured the United States and visited Canada, Mexico, Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panama in the car.

Goatcher said they paid n.-ost expenses by television appearances but wouldnt say how they arranged the free rides across the oceans.

The British government per-, mits English tourists to take'

South Africa tossed out of the

International

tion.

Tennis Federa-

their right to the country

blacks outnumber them 4 to 1 by pointing out that there was

split national personality. ! abnorred by many nationsi. Present-day Afrikaners are; makes for an insular citizenry, descendants of the Boers who! Afrikaners feel that this It lost to the British. They had lit-! their only home. They have no tie left after the war but their place to return to in the manner

No 'Old' Tony Curtis In Strangler Movie

do by executive order, I ____

undo a bloc of senators be- ^^^4 out of the country.

' gan planning their attack. ---

Democrats Gaylord Nelson, j (^3 (3y33 p|3ns 55 Mp- I /

according to Mrs. Anna Garris,: Govern, and Lee Metcalf haveiToUnSt IncluStry

license agent, with headquarters | said theyll demand that Hickel

at Home and Auto Supply at 718 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville. A lull has been encountered since the first week of sales, she said.

So far licenses have been

explain his views on subjects ranging from pollution control to mine safety.

By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN

AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Whats nice guy like Ttmy Curties doing strangling women, even if it is only a film?

Curtis chuckled when he was jokingly asked

rum

farms, their unique language and a fundamentalist faith in the Old Testament.

English and Afrikaans, a guttural tongue heard nowhere else in the world, are the two official lan^ages. There is a babel of African tribal vernaculars as I well.

I Everywhere are neatly lettered signs in both official lan-Ferold j guages. Many specify the hu-' man skin color permitted

then said seriously, Its a won-; KUALA LUMPUR (AP)The der there isnt more of it. I Malaysian government plans to

Rule Tenants Must Receive A Hearing .

had planned to Franks book.

Fox was not enthused, Cur- through a doorway, on an eleva-tis recalled. With all my come- tor, a bus or park bench, dy roles and all, they thought The religious aspect of Afrika-the audience wouldnt set still inerdom is striking. Die Bybel for me as the strangler. | told them they were to do the

So, I put on a wax putty, work of God by ruling the dark-

*^^8 lump on my face and skinned children of Ham, whose took my own photos and sent; ordained role was that of hew-them to Fox. At least it showed' ers of wood dnd drawers of wa-

pnnnint tnnricf theiti I could look the part.-----

philosophical discussion of the when it came to actual fUm-

of British', French and Belgian whites who went home from tha newly independent nationi of black Africa.

Many white South Africana are convinced that they art mia-understood and maligned by foreigners who dont know tha facts. The basic fact that reinforces this feeling is that South Africa is the only important country where strict separation by color is the law of the Irad.

The word apartheid waa coined in 1948 and has no equivalent in English. The government now prefers the term separate development and, in general, defines it as the separate but equal doctrine espoused by segregationists elss-where.

WASHINGTON ants in federally ing projects must be hearing before they

Europe, the United States Aus-1 g(^io.p3ychological background. ing, he put on brown contact was an- ,Qf sexually-perverted killer lenses to cover his baby plues,

are no grounds for denying him confirmation, and a Senate aide

tralia and Japan, nounced Sunday.

given a trucks, 529 trailers, and

can be i

Supreme Court' ^urius White, Farmville

The unanimous ^^ent with headquarters

try

Hickel on the need for good con- itors to Malaysia, servation attitudes. 1 __

I w iiii9 uai/j

1 who terrorized the Boston area used a lip appliance to change ' contour of his mouth and

alter his speech and car-portrays in The Boston ried lead weights around his

evicted, the

ruled today., me unanimous cm- wim ucauMuaneis u Democrats FHmimH

dec^ion was given_ in the case Ji^%5f^,i^Auto__Store_o^ Edward M. Kenne-

'a965.

The New England delegation, VSted

Yellowstone

of Joyce Thorpe. She must be told why she was being ordered

out of the McDougald Terrace sold last week Total specific questioning Hick-',/' ^ lOLo^wvoiv/ivca,

project in Darham, N.C.. e.on ls_amSde to 4 i

tis

strangler.

It didnt sound much like the | walk, tough kid from the slums of' And he read a great deal Manhattan, who became a ro- about Albert DeSalvo, who has

Obituaries

Randolph

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Hattie Smith Randolph, 89, widow of

waist to change the tempo of his will Randolph, died Sunday

dy and Republican Edward W. Brooke, are expected to get

WEST

m antic It

comedy

was a new

actor. Curtis.

YELLOWSTONE, j gj.gy fjanngj ggg^g jqj.

any more, but short jacket.

motorcycles, five;* trucks, 210;

If she challenges the reasons en . *

given, Chief Justice Earl War-'ti^ n h trailers,

ren said for the court, she is en-titled to a full hearing.

posed free trade zone at Ma-! ^

chiasport. Maine. ; 9^ frg^n An^ ^ o^^-

Hickels attempts to foster the side the film fold. Following ac

claimed to be the Boston strangler. Curtis speaks with some authority when discussing the man he portrays in the film. His efforts, mental and physical, show how important the foie is for Curtis, who hopes it '.vill al-

in the Greenville Nursing Home.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon and the Rev. E. S. Coates. Burial will be in the Smith family cemetery at Route 1, Fountain.

Mrs. Randolph, a native of

tresses''Janet Leigh anl Chris-course of his screen ;ptt Ck)unty, was a lifelong re-

Mrs. Thorpe, a Negro and mother of three, was told she would have to vacate her $29 a month apartment in a notice delivered the day after she was elected president of a tenants group.

from one vehicle to another.

Reports Millions To Waste Plants

Alaska oil industry have ledj^JS^n.

them to suspect that he is too ^par viqtnrcll^ho Kaufmann into the role of 1 i sident of this communitv and

cozy with the major firms, most* ^Mrs. Curtis is Leslie Allen, 24, 1957, with Sweet Smell Of Sue- ,wa sa member of the Memorial

of which arevehemenUy op-1 ^ exceeded two j cess, and followed with The Baptist Church in Greenville,

posed to the Machiasport pro-'-1__ ! As something of a left-handT Ones, for which he got She is survived by one sister,

jct. I . hiiddiniT nnnncitinn ed complimcnt, the Tony CuFts| Mrs. C. E. Case of Fountain .

At the moment, the project is The Boston Strangler nei-i Whats next for the man who I and one brother, W. E. Smith dren; three greatgrandchildren,

awaiting approval of the For- 4. looks tike the handsome Proved his dramatic point in|of Fountain.

Washington AP Interior gg Trade Board, but the next

Griffin. Burial will follow in tht Manning Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Manning was a member of the Macedonia Christian Church.

Surviving are three sons, William Manning of Plymouth, John Edward Manning of Wil-liamston and Arch E. Manning of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Modlin of James-ville, Mrs. J. D. Parker Jr. of Kinston and Mrs. James R. Ross of Greenville;

One brother, Marvin H. Leggett of Jamesville; three sisters, Mrs. Marion Griffin of Robersonville, Mrs. H. U. Peel and Mrs. J. O. Manning, both of WilliamstiMi; 11 grandchil-

Mrs. Thorpe insisted she had step is Interior and by the Ume "i"? Mansfield said

right to an explanation and a .'jjf department made t gets there, Hickel probably ,* ,{5 aPP>nte'l ofH-

to reply at a hearing. 5,756,4M worth of grants be-!i,| be in charge. Oil industiw! should have to sell their

used to give up the .1 and Dec. 27 to pp<,sjun jo the project hoWmgs so long as members of

help 57 municipalities ana com- based on a laree oil rpfinprv ^<>"8ress weren t required to do miinltioc Kiiia tiTocfav oil retinery , _ with nomnnr-xt HAorocfi/xM,.

which Occidental Petroleum (torp. plans to build in the zone and operate on Lybian oil. Before it can sell th^ refinerys products in the United States, the Interior Department must

chance She refused apartment.

The Housing Authority said it' buid waste treatment

had the right to end the month-

to- month leases as long as it trough the

gave 15 days notice. The au- Departments Water

thority said tenants could have Pollution Control Administra-

their hearings by appealing to appHed to nearly $7 ......... suot

the courts after the evictions. million worth of sewage plants grant it a share of oil import

In Mrs. Thorpes case. North mroughout the United States' quotas. The major firms fear

Carolina courts held Mrs, Possessions. ^ the plan would cut into their

Thorpe had not been evicted due , ,u *" f^o mis breakdown share of the oil quotas and unto her efforts to ants. The courts also authority was not required to give her a hearing or to give any reason for the lease terminal.

\ In February 1967, while the Thorpe case was pending in the Supreme Court, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development directed all government-aided housing authori

se. With Democrat Mansfields support, Packards appointment probably will encounter little opposition.

The appointment of J. Phil Campbell, Georgias agricultural commissioner, to be under secretary of agriculture isnt scheduled to be considered by the Senate this week. Campbell, who testified in opposition to a! wanted and he sought ii as soon

fans of Some Like It Hot Oj eration Petticoat and Who Was That Lady came to love, laughingly, nor acts like the Tony CJurtis of romantic comedy success.

The light comedy image disappears, physically and thespi-cally.

I wanted to do another kind of movie, he said, enjoying an outdoor chat at a New York poqket park.

The title role in The Boston Strangler was a part he really

The Bostwi Strangler

The film role of gangster Bur-; sy Siegel. Hardly comedy.

Report Theft At Grocery Store

Williams

BETHELMr. General Hams died at his home in Bethel early Friday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Bethel Chapel FWB with the Rev. S. Freemon of Windsor officiat-

m BDeAirrACT kk ^

A quantity of merchandise was reported stolen from B and B Food Lane on Bancroft Ave. ^8-in a break-in Saturday? I Mr. Williams was a member

Chief H. F. Lawson said po-,^ Saint Delight Holiness lice discovered the illegal entry Church, Bethel.

at 3:11 a.m. Store officials

organize" tprT' th grants: dercut thdr oricerin the'Np^^ testified in opposition to a jJ sought ii as soon ^lore omciais reported a

.Nor''' C_alina - JonesWIie,! England'm/kr I

$63,40: Spring Lake, $70,920.

South Carolina -- Ware Shoals, $221,160.

Another Parade, More Awards

HOfSTON (AP)-Thrce Americas newest heroes.

r .Another Nixon appointment which drew some criticism on Capitol Hill, that of millionaire industrialist David Packard, to be under secretary of defense, comes before the Armed Services Committee Tuesday, as does that of his boss. Defense Secretary-designate Melvin the Laird. Packard will testify in

became a law extending federal!

meat standards to packing: ||yi no nal Tnharrn plants doing in-state business,'lODaCCO

now aill be responsible for en-!p|3ns ChdngeS

ties to inform tenants of the rea-' Apollo 8 astronauts, take part closed session where he is sure sons for any eviction and to give today in a parade and award! ^ questioned about his plan

them an opportunity to reply.

As a result, the Supreme Court sent the case back to North Carolina. There, the State Supreme Court held the directive not applicable to Mrs.

ceremony in downtown Houston. | ^ P^^ ^300 million worth of

Air Force Col. Frank Borman,Ihe Hewlett-Packard Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. ~ which does business with ahd Air Force Lt. Col, William *^ Pentagon into a trust,

Anders, crewmen of the moon- income and capital gains

marked for charity. The Senate!^ _______

forcing the law. Sunday Campbell denied a charge by Rep. Neal Smith, D-Iowa, that his appointment amounted to a vice-! tory for the dirty meal people,

over consumers. Campbell said, That was a completely false thing spread by the news media. I said at the time that we were not opposed to it (the meat inspection law). He added that he only opposed making inspec-tiwi of packing plants a federal

smoked sausage, spareribs, ba con, pork chops and chicken, as well as a quantity of beer and

Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Lossie C. Williams of the home; three sons, James Garland of Tarboro, Claude Ctollins of Newark, N.J., and James Henry of Bridgeport. Conn.; one slep-

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK _______ 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DEVING ROOM

f-AMCUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

my OkDFR FOR TAKT OUT

MEADOWBROOK

The Imperial Tobacco will soon begin making some internal changes in its plant. A building permit for $50,000 was recently issued the company. 1 According to a spokesman for toe company, the planned work!

is being designed for Structural or and four companions on their changes and changes to the roof j home from a cockfight necessitated by installation of ^ shot to death by ambush-new equipment, and will not in-, gj.g jj, ^hra province, toe Philip-volve additional space or any pj^g p^jgy^g Service reported today.

four gallons of wine and a ra-,daughter, Mrs. Annie Lee Cox' dio, were taken from the ^;tore. Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Mit-, Police said toe thieves gain- tie Clark of Bethel; 22 grand-ed entrance to toe building by children, breaking out a window. : The remains will be brought |

Investigation of the break-in to the home on Smith Street is continuing. i Tuesday at 5 p.m.

new construction.

AMBUSHED ! Manning

MANILA (AP)-A town may-i WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Lena

Bell Manning, 77, of Williams-ton, died this morning in. Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday! at 2 p.m. by the Rev. T. E. Cayton and toe Rev. Thurman

.. _ , circlinR night at Christmas, re- .

Thorpe because it was issued a, ceive the citys highest award,! the past has required such

year and a half after her evic-! bronze medals for bravery. i millionaires as former Defense , . _ ' CIDCT AK.11%

tion notice. The astronauts, greeted by I ^*'tary Robert S. McNamara, 1, S|Neildor...Thf inostlllltl3rififflrtllif(im; ew! i IVOzS rlKdl DlV7 MV I IwlH AIMU

She appealed again to the U.S. I cheering crowds in New York t sell their stock holdings, but'

Sunreme Court. wmll54aes jan 13

EXTENDED WEATHER

OUILOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures through Saturday will average below normal. Showers possible Thursday or Thursday night, but will average less than one quarter inch.

City last week, flew to Houston after watching the Super Bowl game Sunday in Miami.

TEACHERS AID REBEI.S

MANILA (UPI) A captured Communist Huk told police Sunday toe movement had been partly financed by six pi ofes-; sors a two Manila universities.

Community

Announcements

The Junior (Thoir of English Chapel will have rehear-al Tuesday night at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ruby Reddick, McClellan St.

i3TTmn

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY! Remodeling Box Office Open 2:4.'; . SHOW.S 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 P.M.

CLirrr Easrwooo

n'coocans BLUff

Packard has refused, arguing that for him to dump such a large sum on the market would substantially depress its price and hurt other stockholders.

NO ONE SHOULD MISS IT!

STUNNINGLY BEAUTIFUL"

HAOBARD SftNE

- R -

NOW THRU WED. .SHOWS 1 - 3 . 5 - 7 . f MON. THRU FRI. .iOc OPEN TH. 2 P. M.

DAVID QSELZNICKS

>ooK:Ti0W04MARGATtf T MHCHn CS

GONE WITH THE WINir

Winnrr

ciiTfn

Af*Ainy

Air(bJ

The Gospel Chrous of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have; rehearsalvTuesday at 7:30 p.m.j

IN COLOR

- -a____

.Soon: .Steve McQueee As Bullitt

CSTATE

IVMEN LKIGII lilSLlE HOWARD OLMVilcRWlLLVND

.'aiWWHMr.TOUND MHROCOlCe Ar ITJI10 Tdce !

NOW SHOWING ri LIMITED ENGAGEMENT SHOWS SUN. THROUGH FRIDAY 2 P.M. A 7:30 P.M. SAT. SHOWS 12 4 8

EDDIE ARENT-ANNSMYRNER

immt rmttnOKj

THRILL DRAMA!

BIG JOHN

WAYNE

itheatre^

PHONE 7.S2-7049

ADULTS -""1.50 STUDENTS - 1.25

CHILDREN - 75c

SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGE.MENT!

riTT fLAZA SHOeeiNO CiNTia

PHONE 736-0088

l:.w TIL 2 P.M. BARGAIN PRICE WILL NOT BE IN EFFECT ON THE MOVIE. 1 -

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

IN COLOR

STAR'TS

THURSDAY

PARENTS:

BECWSEQF CERIMN SCENES...ME SUGGEST YOU SEE

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