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Clear and cold tonight Wednesday, mostly fair and not so oU.

88th Year NO. 12

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION a

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1969

0 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

P^ge 2 Vietnam ontIo<A tf# pro\es

Page 7Tightening Israei boycott -

Page 10Obituaries

Pric^ 10 Cents^

General Assembly Convenes At Noon Tomorrow

Expected By N.C. Lawmakers

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly con-| venes at noon Wednesday undi some lawmakers are already | talking about the possibility of | a long session Jo deal with the! many state problems. i

Were getting under way inj cold weather, but it will be hot weather when we close shop,! said veteran State Rep. Archie: McMillan, D-Wake. !

I dont see how we can avoid, a long session what with alii

the problems facing us, McMillan said in an interview. Money seems to be such a terrific problem this year.

Rep. Clyde Auman, D-Moore, predicted well get out about the first of June. It seems like weve got a lot of {Moblems this session.

Auman said some sort of tax increase may be forthcoming, adding: If were going to move the state forward, weve got to have more money.

I Sen. J. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake said he looks for a rather long session in view of the money needs.

i I predicted there will be I some sort of tax enacted to i provide new money, Bailey I said. I hope we can get off to ' a fast start. Weve got an awful ; lot of legislation worked out by the various study commissions. Sen. Charles K. Maxwell, D-Mecklenburg, said, I hope we can get away by June, but we

iarc faced with a lot of prob-i |lems, most of them involving, ; money. ,

Maxwell said it appears we : will have to have some new | ! revenue from somewhere.

I Mosf of the legislators were] I expected to arrive today. As ; usual, the hotel lobbies will be | i buzzing with activity.

At the legislative building, i i crws were busy Monday polish-i ing the flooors and cleaning win-I dows for the arrival U the 120

House and 50 Senate members.

A record state budget wilt oe handed to the legislators on opening day. It will represent a substantial increase in spending over the current bieniums $.7 billion.

Some legislators have declined to say whether they favor a tax increase. They want to wait until Gov. Bob Scott outlires his budget message to a joint House-Senate session. This will come within the next few weeks.

PLANE CRASH SURVIVORS Survivors of a Scandinavian Airlinas jaN liner crash, somo being carried and

ethers walking, come ashore at Marina Del Ray in Los Angeles Monday night after thair roscua. (AP Wirepheto)

Soviet Puts Cosmonaut Into Orbit

Thirty Survive As Jetliner Lands In Ocean

Plans For First Part Of Business McKissick

District Project Due This Month Airs 'Soul

City' Plans

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer

Redevelopment commissioners were told at last nights meeting that Part I of the central business district rehabilitation plan must be submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Development by the end of January.

It was reported that most Greenville merchants who have businesses in the part of town

windows will not be provided I on relocation payments from Messick said that, in order |huD to the local commissions to cmne within the budget for A ^ changed so the Green-the (3D project, it now seems! .

necessary to refrain from build- commission will be receiv-

ing the parking deck previously planned for one parking lot and from buying the old city hall Also, the commission may not! $139,000. be able to buy some lots on Official

Evans Street as it had planned to, but may purchase only enough land on the fronts to

ing more money to make up the amount the expected project costs exceed the budget, some

designated (3D (central busi-1 widen the street. Messick said

word was received January 9, Messick said, that on the proposed mall on Evans Street from Third to Fifth Streets, the drinking fountains,

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - A Sovitt cosmonaut was hurled into orbit! today in continuation of tests of|

the trouble-plagued Soyuzfj LOS ANGELES (AP)A

spaceship. Scandanavian Airlines jet

Unofficial reports circulated i splashed into the rainswept Pain Moscow that another cosmo-'cific Oean while aotempting a naut would play a role in the landing at international Airport mission, possibly attempting Ihe: Monday mgntand floated. Soviet Unions first manned! Of the 45 aboard, there were linkup. A Moscow television an- 30 known survivors and 4 known nouncer said Air Force Lt. Col.! dead. SAS listed 9 of the re-

the airport, reported treating 24 persons, and said all were in good condition.

As dawn broke over the Pacific, wreckage of the big D(j8 till was floatingalmost 12 hours after it came down into two-foot water.

In a scene of pandemcmium, passengers and crew members , scrambled into rubber boats or Vladimm Shatalov, nding So-1 maining 11 as missing, the oth-1 atop the wings and fuselage.

as unaccounted for.

ness district) know something j there is a possibility that rules'mall directory, and display about the plan and what it en-i tails. However, the need to'

Santa Mwiica Hospital, near reach the 34 families and 156

Ohio City

yuz-4, would carry out a plex, responsible mission.

Col. Shatalov radioed from or-1 bit that he was feeling fine.

Col. Vladimir Beregovoys11 ^OVOfS test of Soyuz-3 last October was |

the first successful mission car- j f\f\ n I I AN f ried out by the ship. It flew si-l ViJ DIOCKS multaneously with the unmanned Soyuz-2 craft.

Soyuz-1, in April 1966, ended in disaster when Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov crashed to earth and was killed. During the next 18 months Western space observers closely followed a series of unmanned launchings

with Soyuz orbital dimensions.

These were believed to be re-entry tests aimed at preventing recurrence of the Komarov tragedy.

Tass said Shatalov, 41, was put into orbit by a powerful carrier rocket at 2:39 a.m.

EST.

Four flaming exhaust jets

could be seen on the television report of the launching.

Tass said Shatalov had successfully operated the crafts ..

manual controls, adjusting his!* "'f

position by making a fix on the. After a daylight inspection, "jgun ^ to lift the re-

Ground controUers are keep-! cUons at noon, he said.

Ing in touch with the rookie cos-1 Buckeye Pipeline Co., owner monaut by radio and television, j of the 22-inch pipeline, said the. Tass added. 1^^ was stopped an excava-

Shatalov was described in his | tion crew after six hours. i official biography as a six-year; An Air Force firefighting veteran of the cosmonaut train- team from Wright-Patterson 1

ing program. The son of a rail- AFB at Dayton, Ohio, brought way worker, he is married and i in liquid foam for pumping into has two children. I the sewers.

Some tumbled into the sea.

An armada of small boats Coast Guard cutlers, life guard craft, and a volunteer fleet of private-yachts and motor boats conducted a search apd rescue operation that lasted for hours.

Rescue boats plucked survivors from the waves or the plane, fed them ashore to ambulances that took them to the LIMA, Ohio (AP) Crude oil j hospital.

individuals, 119 of whom are university studoits, was emphasized.

John Messick and Lawrence Holt, project manager and real estate officer respectively, said thev have nearly completed a Business and Ommercial Relocation Guide, to aid the busi-nessmwi involved. A copy will be submitted to each commis-

Pork's Plant Life Is Considered By Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A rare flower that was.

I Green Springs Park.

Little remarked, I would like and to see such an advisory com-

for by HUD.

The commissioners discussed the parking authority which thei city must form riit away if .

Part I of he CTD P'an is toi WASHINGTON (AP) - Negro

comply with HUD sUndards. , Floyd B. McKissick

T. I. Wagner, Newtown direc-'jgyj g predominantly N^ tor, spoke to the commission ^e built in rural

reporting on his appearance at North Carolina and wiU b*

the Planning and Zonmg Board Qty.

meehng last week d remind-;

toe^v^cukbruarv'' 'PP'

i I. I y- McKissick, a former

It was reported that some 13. ,

parcels of iSnd on Broad Street f lawyer who

have been added to the New- headed the Congress of town project at an esUmatedl?"* Equall y He announced cost to the commission of 100,- P'ana for Soul City at a news 000. Most of this land has been conference Monday with &cr^ zoned commercial. Agriculture Orvill.

The commission voted to go Fireman seated beside him along with the Housing Author-, '*^'^ '''** ^*

ity in moving their joint office, Bghted and excited by tiie pro-now located at 112 South Pitt' Posal because his department is Street, to the Bullock house in concerned with building a via-Moyewood.

sioner for his comments and M* no more, wove itself in and jmittee agree to serve in giving

suggested alterations today.

Robbers Abandoned $7 Million

out of discussions by the Green- us assistance in ville Recreation Commission at its Monday nights meeting held at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Dr. Ralph Steele, a commission member appointed earlier to w(H*k on firming up an advisory committee of East Carolina University faculty members, reported to the commission.

lliese men, from the Biology,

BOSTON (AP)-Robbers stele! Geography and Geology Depart-$7 million worth of checks from, ments, are vitally concerned

,. , ... , , , ....... thp National Shawmut Bank with mamtaining certain areas

gu^i^ ^ \ leak, Dunng the night, divers deter- a p p Tr e n 11 y of Green Spring Park in its na-

coursed through the sewers andjmmed that no bodies were in-; ^ state

sto^ in the sheets of a 90^1ock|side the plane. * waT*in suSian Revere police A number of facultp mem-1 of Greenville an opportunity to

s^timi on the south side of| The jetliner, on a flight across .X bers from these departments express their desires for the

Lima May. A spark could trig-1 the North Pole from Copenha-j * pyx ngnart- used this area for botani-'type of activity they want

ger a disaster. . gen via Seattle, Wash., bit the' '^^ studies. Their specific ob-most, Little said. We are

the checks were negotiable, but a bank spokesman denied this.

Bank officials were going

ble economy in rural areas McKissick estimated the project wmild require a total investment of 125 million. He said preserving the' LOilQ" I liflC |he has an option of 1,510 acre.s

natural aspects of any other' in Warren (bounty, N. C.. worth

park or recreation area we have,'CartAfua $500,000. The site is about 50

or will eventually acquire / miles northeast of the Raleigh-

Greenville. The other mem- [ a I J Durham area,

bers endorsed this concept. liATTaCK^O Records in Warren county

The commission authorized i show the land is owned by the

expenditure of funds to use for BATANGAN PENINSULA, Perry Lumber Co. and that the placing an activities preference Vietnam (AP) Two battalions I option taken on the land wa.s advertisement in The Daily Re- of U. S. Marines stormed ashore for $390,000. The sale price Hector. Little outlined the for- : here in the biggest seaborne as- would be half a million dollars, mat of the almost full page ad sault since the Korean War. McKissick said he has applied they plan to use. It will consist They were the first units of an for federal assistance under the of a series of activities under a! 8,200-man allied force ordered number of categories. to smash a longtime lemy i

This ad will give all citizens sanctuary, spokesmen announced today.

The Marines landed Monday

housing act through which the I government guarantees bords and other obligations for developers of next towns.

He said four industries have

Kept In Closet

ST. LOUIS (AP) Police said flie owner of a St Louis rooming house was beaten and locked in a closet for five

troops moved out almost 8,000 gers said, persons, emptying homes and factories, and maintained night-l(Hig roadblocks and patrols while firemen tried to wash doAvn the streets and flu^ out (the sewers.

In the early morning hours, i Acting Police (3iief Ronald Cook said he was hopeful the situa- <Iays without food or water.

They identified the owner at

Aft a daylight inspection, Ann 57.

She told anthorities an employee beat her, took her keys, poshed her into the closet and nailed it closed last Wednesday. Police said they also found a bed blocking the door.

The empIo>e, identified as William H. Knott, 50, was arrested and booked suspected of assault with intent to do great bodily harm, robbery, burglary and stealing.

jections to changing the basic setting up this page so that all land structure of the park a person needs to do is to mark evolved around a rare flower his choice, fill in his name and which had been discovered, return it to us. if nil i Grecu Springs Park was the I Chairman Taylor expressed w 1!?.^ Th... only locale in which this plant|lhe ho^ that the ci^tizens will;

was known. Now it is no longer take advantage of this opport-there. Somewhere along the unity to let us know what they way it was uprooted. want. After all, this is our

Commission Director Alton | main purpose, to serve our peo-Little added, Even though the!pie, whatever their age or in- primary purpose of Green iterests.

Springs Park is to provide a i Little reported on the progress place for citizens of Greenville | of negotiations to acquire five

had been recovered. 'There was no immediate explanation of ! why the robbers abandpited the loot.

Detective Mike Casoli of the brevere Police said that although the robbery apparently occurred abiHit 4:30 a.m. Monday.

Casoli said the first word his department got of it was just after midnight Monday after two Revere detectives, acting cm an anonymouu phone call, found the three crates of checks.

FBI agents picked up the

340 miles northeast of Saigon at expressed interest in locatin;; the scene of the first major {plants in Soul City. The plants American battle of the Vietnam l would be managed by Negroes, borne assault, it left 56 leather- The black man, McKissick borne assault, it left 15 leather-, said, has been searching for necks dead and 150 wounded his identity and destiny in the against 560 iemy kilted. cities. He should be able to find

U. S. spokesmen said the two it on the plains of Warren counbattalions were pushing Inland, ty.

today toward a U. S. Army bat- The company of James W, talion and a South Vietnamese: Rouse of Baltimore, who devel-battalion. The three groups hope oped the new town of Columbia, to surround an area of aboutiMd., will provide technical

eight squre miles beUeved to assistance, including training

hold up to 800 North Vietnamese Negro specialists, McKissick

said. Urban specialists at Hai>

ard, Yale and Columbia uni

te use for recreation, there is {acres of land on the Cedar Lane j f8^^jrs unknown num-

obviously wisdom in preserving i property for a recreation site, her of guerrillas. the plant life there to the great- Within one or two weeks we Th operation was not n- reraities also will lend advice, est extent possible. !should have what we need to! nounced until today for suruy McKissick said officials of tlio

Chairman John Taylor ex-(get approval for a grant. If our plained that at the present application for a grant is ap-time, this committee of faculty proved, the federal government members was set up only to ad-.will provide one half the funds, vise the Recreation C!ommissifm|with a matching amount being

checks, (asoli said, and took on the biological and botanical provided by the city. Little has

them to the bank for an audit. aspects of the land area

(Cktntinued Oa Page 10)

reasons. Spokesmen said the ad- {N i x o n administration hava vancing troops so far have en-; jwomised us their continued countered only light sniper fire and they speculated it might be some time before the cordon is closed tight enough to force the cnny to fight or surrender'

support.

Soul City will be open to people of all races, he said, but we expect a virtually all-black population.State Money Problems Preoccupy Sen. Whites Thinking

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer .

Wr?nERVILLE Generally money and more speci-ically how to raise it and how to distribute it fairly will be the prime issue to be settled when the General Assembly convenes in Raleigh Wednesday.

Sen. Vernon White of Win-tervUle, representing Pitt, Edgecombe, Halifax and Warren Counties, said, before for- ming definite opinions on most of the matters likely to be brought un, Id like to' ( hear the governors program and have him spell out the sources of income.

Various study commissions and individuals have proposed such thingSfas an increase in sales tax, higher vehicle registration fees and higher gasoline taxes, as well as a crown tax on softs drinks and

a tobacco tax, to help fund various programs.

The only really prt - conceived opinion and one not likely to change. White explained is his feeling toward a tax on tobacco.

Im against it, he s a i d flatly.

Im opposed to a tobacco tax, because the majority of all manufacturing plants, re-drying plants and all stored tobacco is in North Carolina. The companies arc pay i n g taxes to the counties and to the state now and I feel we are getting our share from tobacco.

Other states which tax tobacco heaj^ty do not have such income from manufacturers and processors ...or income from taxes on wages of employees working in the tobacco industr>,

It would b different. White

theorized, if the state did not derive money from property, income and franchise tax e s that tobacco already brings into the state treasury.

Roads and educati! will probably be the biggest items for which financial suj^ o r t will have to be found, while another issues will be financial aid for county and municipal governments, according to White.

To fund a program of highway construction, we should have a gas - tax increase and an increase In taxes or fees on other related things, the legislator commented.

Roads should be ciwistruc-ted on a pay - as - you - go basis and should be paid for by the people who use them, according to the Senator.

The major sources of income for roads, White explained, will probably be a gas

tax increase as far as I am concerned of one or no more than two cents per^ gallon, and a registration'fee increase.

But by what ever meant the Cteneral Assembly may decide to finance highway projects, I will oppose it unless we get our fair share in the East, White emphasized.

Schools, both public schools and institutions of higher education will be bidding as usual for the giant share of the state budget. And in the race is expected to be a bid to increase public school teachers salaries.

Gne study commission has recommended that salaries of teachers in the state be raised to the national average a move that according to White would mean an expenditure of an additio n a 1 $175 million in qn year.

I think the legislature will react favorably to a substantial increase, the senat o r said, but not an increase that would bring the salaries to the national average at this time.

White spoke of the possibility of an increase possibly of one per cent in the state sales tax to be earmarked for school use.

I think something will be done to help shoulder the burden on county boards and municipalities too, as far as available monies are concerned. White said.

Im not in favor of a local option sales tax, White emphasized. Poor cou n t i e s would not receive their just share on that basis. It would discriminate against the poorer counties, where much of the population goes to other counties to trade

But he explained, a one-

per-cit sales tax collected by the state and shared with local government on a per capita basis might be acceptable.

savage story gal. 2

The major problem is finding enough taxable income to meet the necessary demands. . accwding to White. Thats the big g e s t Issue.

Although Elast Carolina University is expected to have good .support among legKsla-tors, White declined to comment on the possibility of the local university going to the legislature this year for any special programs, such as a medical school.

A study commission has recommended that the University of North Carolina Medical School be expanded into the East and West, and the legislature will have to look at the advisability o adding

Wilmington College and A^ie-ville - Biltmore College as branches of the Greater University. The medical school is a good idea. I believe we need a medical school in the East, but feel the proper place is at ECJU.

Gn another of the issues expected to face lawmakers this year. White s^d, I am opposed to liquor ' by the drink. ^

/ Selling whiskey by the on any oasi.s puts private enterprise into the basiness of selling whiskey and I am opposed to this. The sale of whiskey is and should be maintained under county control White is a freshman senator, although he has served as a county oommisaioner in Pitt Ounty and his first-hand knowledge of many of the problems facing government today.

SEN. VERNON WHTTK

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tue$day, January 14, 1969

Ti^

Editors Note It is almost a year since the enemys biggest blow struck in Vietnam, the Tet offensive that tore into cities, towns and military installations.

Today the war goes on but the gerness to get the Vietnam talks feeling is far different from that started, an eagerness indicated

of a year ago. This appraisal of by the Novem^r bombing halt . , , .cn.au. a c.uu...v, ----------------------------,uu ..u. ..uc.o.auu -----

the changes, and the prospects, and apparent American consent; the logistics Held say. problem with an estimated net most: peace, an elderly Viet- psychological warfare. It does

is by an AP reporter who has for the Viet Cong to participate^^ That America can 1968 despite I namese intellectual, once a con-1 not matter to the Communists

covered the war for six years.in Pans talks, one way or an- penalties. The irregularifidante of the late President:whether a battalion is beaten in

. :A_ :1. I.-. SitlOIl DSS0CI OM tWO 3SSuITiPvl0nS ! _ - -V .1 T-.- i.^.J I .. Mt. m m % A . li.*

ate slackening in tempo. They minished proportions, feel this was less the result of Even with the best prospects allied military efforts on the! a comjDlete peace with both ground than a direct resp<mse to| sides agreeing to withdraw, and the Johnson administrations ea- all terms okayed, it would take

12 to 18 months for all American

equal to 20 cents a day buys lit-periled not by an enemy slash-fattempted new Dien Bien tie meat. The Viet Cong we kilPing down on the cities, as hap- jPhu that crystallized Ameri-and capture are bigger and fat-'pened last February, but by a can distaste for the war. ^A scn-ter than us because they eat'more compliant adversary of- ior Communist defector toll his more than we do, a thin junior fering a war-weary America a 'officer told me during a recent'way out, through the Paris

j peace talks,

units U) move out of Vietnam nneratmn

an orderly fashion, experts in^ Desertions remain a chronic ' We fear most what we desire

captors, Wild the-Tet sive. you lost the war

offen-

, in 18

couiitrip-s around the world. You do not understand political and

To write it h scores of officials and observers, visiting provinces from one end of South Vietnam to the

other.---------

By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - This strangest of wars is moving toward

interviewed i other.

There is recurring talk about

that the Vietnamese army.

tration by the Vietnamese government, possibly involving the; exiressed belief that the Viet-

leave, low pay and difficult ;Ngo Dinh Diem, commented. | the field or taken out by a polti-re 15 rcuiu.xi.fi '^*'1 thp Ha I transportaon home outwitsi We fear peace because it will, cal decision. *They will wait now

some kind of package plan to ^ , will improve, and that the Ha attempts to cut back put us in an impossible situa- for the political decision,

presented to the Nixon adminis- noi-led armies will il*.sintegrate.: Vietnamese gove.........

Many senior Americans hav apparent exodus of ene-,come too used to war. is well aware of Washington de-'

- W,000;namese armed forces are get- ^ Vietnamese government,sires

' embattled Que Son Valley re-

withdrawal of 20,000 U.S. troops. Tt is no longer a question of pulling out troops

gion south of Da Nang has elat-

" another turning point. There is, one U.S. official says.

a general feeling that a cutback; questions now are in U.S. forces is coming, but'how many?

when

This need not necessarily represent a weakening of the allied

lack ef agreement on what it will mean.

Many see the tide of war run- military posture, ning in favor of the allies now. One critic believes

begin leaving seems nearer than at any period since the * first U.S. combat troops arrived nearly four years ago.

Enemy forces appear in disar

the elements, the comparitively soft living in rear areas, has led to a multiplicity of facilities.

The Vietnamese govsrnm-eiit, sires for an American disen-has tried to make it clear it gagement. President Nguyen wants no part of peace talks.Van Thieu told a recent visitor that might risk political conces- he would accept without' com-sions and curtail American mili-1 plaint an American pullout of the routing out of peasant cour-jtary and mbnetary protection. 150,00(1 to 100,000 men immediate-sympathizers and others' The Vietnamese tend to look ly to cool the American lolitical in the'at the Viet Cong as an enemy climate.

This figure has been suggested by other senior Americans as not only possible but oeneficial, as indicated above. Only rear and support units would be in-

divisions-the'101st and the 1st I clean up the VC, one Amer-iued at an impasse as it does eluded, not combat troops. But

can of long experience noted now, the Vietnamese believe, neither the Vietnamese nor the

Mnrinp niviion _ iisinp thpir Vietnamese observers in and:could only benefit the Viet Congi Americans can name anywhere

massive firenower and air suo- out of the Government see the' and discredit the United States, in Vietnam, even how while

massive firepower and air offensive the war is quiet, where Viet-

The three most doubtful Viet-: portunity than a threat. They i less as a massive bloodletting! amese forces could adequately

ting better, and observations in

various sections bear this out., . . * . . ,

The i But it is the transformation of a Americans who have

and! once nearly defeated army to an'irected American troops to

improving army, not yet to a

Sfac7iilrtan?v^sl aid the Viet Cong in ihe'at the Viet Cong as an enemy

Still have to be flown 400 miles hundreds of formerly contested less interested in immediate

that the to Hup to see a good Vietnamese 1 hamlets now included m new military victory than in outfast-

ning in lavor oi me aiuca uuw. v/nc vnuv, that tne to Hue u) See a good vieiname I jr- , nmippt; ing the American militarv chal-

Others believe this view is valid American troop commitment of division, the 1st, in action. And;P ^ P j, ppoj-tu^jty jenge

only if^e ^litical eddies swirH more than 500,000 ^ ^ An undecided war that contin

ing about the war are ignored, cut by one-third, and yet in-| witn tne "^ip ot tnree Amm^^ .

And the enemy retains a poten-; crease the performance by 25 divisions the 101st and the 1st i , P, exnerience

tial to upset the best laid plans. I per cent. He asserts that the Cavalry Divisions, and the 3rd can. of long experience

On the surface, the time to layering of headquarters

They can do much more,'(ters of surprise diversion, and one senior American said. To; are imaginative and bold in exe-put it brutally, the Saigon gov-cutivng military strikes We ernment has been taking only have connually overesmated one tenth of the dead the Com- the capacity of the enem>, and -munists have been taking, yet have underestimated Ins imagi-they control one third of the nation and d^ing, an .\meri* ovulation when you dunu) the [can long a Vietnam observer two Vietnams together. If the commented. ^ -

Communists can continue tak-j Given those qualities, the ene-ing so many dead, maybe the i my forces can in the event of a Saigon government could put renewed offensive, can be ex-more into the fight pected to break through the cut-

How many dead can- the foe j er line of allied defences and take? The question fascinates plunge to population centers. American cbitimanders. By offi- This could tear to shreds tlie cial Vietnamese tabulation, accelerated pacifica line of al-

191,307 of the enemy fell-last^ lied defences and plunge to

year. The real body count may population centers. This Cld be less, but there is little doubt tear to shreds the accelerated that more than 100,000 died in pacification pgoraam that be-the streets of Saigon, the back | gan^ as a land-grabbing tcch-alleys of Da Nang, in the nique before Christmas when a grounds of the American Em-jpermanent ceasefire was bassy, in fruitless attacks on j thought possible, and look-s as if American firebases and under it would be the basis for the 1969

He believes also that the U.S.; namese divisions in the country commitment can be reduced the 5th, 18th and the 25th

still sleep at Saigons doorstep, reluctant to participate in com-

ray after a year of vast blood-1 without increasing pressure on letting. Land and population' the Vietnamese army, swallowed up in last Februarys i Those who favor an American | bined operations with American Tet offensive are bemg recov-i cutback believe Vietnam looks.units, not particularly anxious cred in huge slices by minimal | like an interminable, open-end-, to mix with the Viet Cong or forces Allied casualties are ed, nonproductive commitment change the status quo. down. i to most Americans. j Countrywide, American advis-

Yet there is doubt that these A cutback in forces would al- ers report three large areas of

think the whole power base of that killed 40,000 people in 10 replace Americans immediate-the Saigon government is im-'days, than as the big battle, the'ly.__

be-

leviate that condition, they lieve, by giving a goal.

But once the initial cuts were made, the rest would come slow.

things point toward an end to the fighting. Enemy forces are still massed on the borders, and a Frenchman who fought in the first Indochina war observes:

They are waiting in the .wings, waiting for the Paris show to unfold.

Many knowledgeable Ameri-j talk in Vietnam, U.S. troops can cans and Vietnamese suggest > be thinned to a minimum

improvement in the Viethamese armed forces. The non-3 P.M. siesta is no longer standard in the field. Commanders seem i imbued with a greater urge to

the military picture reflects international political developments late in 1968, particularly those surrounding the halt of .S. bombing against North Vietnam.

These people detect an obvious pattern of disengagement

Most knowledgeable Ameri-, make decisions, now that they cans say that if the United have found that often they are States decides to fight and not usurped in operations by eager,

commanders of American units. This has improved staff work.

There is some improvement in night operations The M16 rifle has improved morale. The Vietnamese soldier is now at equal footing with the Viet Cong who carries an AK47. |

Many obvious failings of the; Vietnamese army coiild seem-i

200.000 within four years, and

100.000 within 10 years, with those 100,000 based here indefinitely.

And American dead, which in 1968 doubled the total of dead of all previous years in Vietnam to end, could be

3,551 by years

of majW enemy units, a deliber-' expected to continue but in di- ingly J>e easily rectified. The 7th

division regiment that guards j the Kien Hoa province capital of; Ben Tre has no regular bar-1 racks. The troops returning | from operations bed down on| doorsteps of private homes or in the branches of trees.

Uniforms are still often

ragged, and the food allowance

First New Fast Train Makes Run Wednesday

WASHINGTON (AP)A mod-! ton and Newark, N.J., and Phil-ern-day Casey Jones will mount: monial trip will take more than to his engine in Washingtons i six hours, delayed by speeches Union Station Wednesday, tootj adelphia, where there will be a the whistle, open the throttle leisurely lunch, and, hopefully, launch the rail

road industry into a new era.

The first Metroliner will be added to regular service Thurs-

Hell be piloting the Metroli- day vvith additional trains being

ner, first of the sleek, bullet-like trains capable of up to 160 miles per hour and designed to compete directly wirh airlines serving Washington, New York and Boston.

For the railroads, its a multimillion dollar gamble that they can lure back Easterners who have deserted them for planes, buses.

Perhaps symbolically, officials handling special invitations are making certain all passengers realize the maiden run will be one-way. It is being made for VIPs and newsmen, with regular service to start on a limited basis the next day. Just who the c(mgressmen

fed into the system until there is a full compliment of 22 a day.

Besides a smoother ride in more modern surroundings, the train will offer public telephone service for passengers.

The three-hour trip from Washington to New York will compare with jet air service. Although it is only 40 minutes flying time, airport access problems at both ends, plus landing and takeoff delays can stretch the trip to three hours or more.

The fare for the first metroliner will be $12.75 between New York and Washington one way, $14 in peak hours. The current conventional fare is $10.65. The

federal officials and business, air fare is $18. executives will be is a closely! A joint project by the Penn guarded secret at the moment. | Central Railroad and the U.S.

But whoever they are, they arent likely to get much of an impression of the speed.

The new train, powered by electric traction motors, can I make the 226-mile run to New York almost an hour faster than the current railroad average of; about four hours. But the cere-; at the regular stops of Balti-: more, Wilmington, Del., Tren-

Department of Transportation to test varying schedules, fares and other features will start after 28 cars are in service. There will be four to eight cars per train.

For the time being, the Metro-

Says 'Moon Mud' Next Cure-All Quacks To Offer

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-j Moon mud will be the next cu-reall that quacks will try to peddle, predicts an official of a national health organization.

The successful orbiting of the moon by an American spaceship will lead to the greatest spate of quacks ever, said Jerry Walsh, director of special services for the Arthritis Foundation and a member of the Presidents Commission on Hiring the Handicapped.

'Those door-bell doctors are sure going to try to sell moon mud, he said.

When scientists began exploring th^ wonders of the ocean and President Kennedy made an issue of expanding research in oceanography, those jinx-men started selling salt water, he said.

Ever since the government exploded atomic bombs in the wastelands of the west, the quacks have been selling gravel as cures.

Now theyll move In on the moon, he predicted.

Area Students In Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Two Greenville, N. C., students are currently enrolled at Southern Missionary College here.

The area students are: William Hart Waters Jr. and Miss Lilliam Ray Ambrose.

Waters, the son of Mr. and

liner will run only between Washington and New York. AiWdtltS SnOrtGI* gas turbine powered train called ,

the Turbo will go into service COITIOtGTV TripS soon on the other leg of thej / r

.Northeast Corrider between PHILADELPHIA (A P) Boston and New York. It, too, Many people may think the trip will have a top speed of IW to the cemetery may be too

m.p.h.

Skaters' Pond For,33 Years

NEW YORK (AP) - Rodie-feller Plazas Icc Skating pond Mrs. W,^H. Waters of 2614 Sun-opened for its 33rd season. For let Ave-U a junior majoring;

'th Theology with a minor n ., . , ,

AppUed lieology. He is a grad-; P"'* "as been a popular render- cur.

uate of Fletcher Academy, Flet-I vous for skaters from beginners Cher, N. C., and a member of i to champs. Adjoining the pond

short, but undertaker Stanley' Wi.snoff contends its too l(mg. I He appeared before the Zoning Board of Adjustment this! week in his efforts to erect a $100,000 funeral parlor in a location where some 15 persons have voiced objecti<ms.

He wants to reduce travel time between his present funeral home and a cemetery where, he says, most area burials oc-

The board took under advisement.

the request

are two restaurants, the Prome- Bii

Upsilon Delta Phi fraternity.

Miss Ambrose is a senior ma- Hade Cafes, from which patron.*

joring in Home Economics with can enjoy a free floor .show

a minor in Psychology. The dau-! while dining.

"?ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.' Ice is manufactured six times Ambrose of 2613 Jefferson Dr., a day. An ice plane shaves off Miss AmtM'ose is a gracjuate the rough spots on the ice and a

of Mt. Pisgah Academy, Candler, N. C., and a member of Sigma Theta Chi.

Southern Missionary College' spr.i Is t'iully accredited, four-year with liberal arts college owned and operated by the Seventh-Day| glass-like Adventist Church. I hour.

snow box collects the shavings which are dumped down a drni .Vew ice Is crea ed by

g the old ice surface water, which quickly freezes and creates a new surface In half an

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the B52 bomb.

The NVA (North Viet-namese) have literally thrown themselves to their deaths, a brigade commander commented. The war in 1968 became a much easier one for Americans and the Vietnamese to fight.

By emerging from jungles

pacification program.

This view may be overly somber, particularly in view ot the proven superiority of allied firepower that has cut down the Viet Ctong and the North Viet^ namese in thousands.

Most authorities in Vietnam, however, feel that the Commu-

and swamps, the main forces I nist- led forces will continue to gave up a military superiority j attempt to pound their way into Slat once promised survival. At- power if the Paris talks fail to trition became effective, Ameri-1 reach some kind of settlement, can analysts believe, with the Some Americans sow iii Viet-constant loss of small-unit lead- nam woull prefer to see the ership to allied guns, lowering i Vietnamese army doing more the general standard of fighting, tha the Americans less if this is

Even so, formidable enemy i the case, forces have again massed along One American commented. T the borders, passibly with a big-, was lince one of 17 npen who ger order of battle than during | fought out way offa hill in Ko-last Tet, and certainly with new-1 rea. We left 500 Chinese and the er eauinment and well trained rest of our company dead be-recruits. hind us.

They are probably waiting I realized then that a nation for the opportune time to hit, a; that places a value on human

senior American officer com- j life cannot afford to engage in a

mented an event expected war in the Orient. In tha Orient, later this year, launched either loss of manpower is important to force home a point after the only as to the time and the man-neace talks get moving, or ner that replacements can come launch fullscale war again if they collapse.

The allied forces are in a

much better position this year to forestall a renewed enemy offensive than they were 11 months ago .Seventy per cent of the enemys estimated 150,(X)0 man

force is North Vietnamese who do not enjoy the same degree of penetration into the Vietnamese establishment that the local Viet Cong has.

The enemy forces, however, have proved expert at seizing local initiative. They are mas-

MYRT SHOWS OFF PEG Peg, bom jus?1ast giraffe pen. Peg, Etllf a bit wobbly. Is five and week in Washingtons National Zoo, is framecT'^a half feet tall while Mama is a mature IS in the cur\ed neck of her mother, Myrt, in the (.\P Wirephoto)

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awhorn

Says Vows On Friday

Miss Frances Jean McLaw-horn and James Linwood Dau-ghtery were united in marriage in the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church at 8:00 p. m. Friday.

Miss McLawhorn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McLawhorn of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Daughtery of Ayden.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. Kem-ery Ard.

The church was decorated With standing brass candelabra

holding lighted tapers with t background of bridal palms. The altar was decorated with a floor basket of white gladioli and mums Randy Buck, organist, and Jimmy Page, soloist, presented a program of nuptial music. The bride, given In marriage

by her father, wore a floor length gown of peau de soie with a chapel train. The empire bodice featured a jeweled neckline and full length tapered sleeves. Peau dange lace appliques encrusted with seed

MRS. JAMES LINWOOD DAUGHERTY

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. E. A. James returned Friday following a three-day visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Nobbin, of Oxford.

Pvt. Joe Brake Robertson has returned to Fort Bragg after a visit with his sisters, brother and his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Vick EMmondswi.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ely of Winston-Salem'^^nt a few days vsiting her brothers Charles, Claude and Ben Wilson and their families.

The Rev. A. L. Reynolds, pastor of the Methodist Church, returned to his home following treatment at the Robersonville To\\Tiship Hospital. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Blalock of Charlotte were the weekend giiests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Summer and family from HyattsviUe, Md., were the weekend guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sherwood Perkins, Gene and Miss Eva Ann Perkins.

Mrs. Marie Johnson visited her son. Bill, Mrs. Johnson and family in Atlanta, Ga., bef<M^ going to the Isle of Palms where she was the guest of her son, Pete and his family. On Wednesday she went to New Bern to stay until Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Askew Pollard and Mr. Pollard.

On Saturday Walter E. Briley visited his children, Judy Walter E. Jr. and Mary Ann at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Levi Creecy. Walt and Mary Ann returned to Gree viUe with their father and spent the night.

Key Issue Amounts To 600

BIRMINGHAM, England (W-NS) City councillor Sheila Wright received letters of complaint from wives of teachers at the Perry Comprehensive School. The wives compla i n ed that their husbands had to carry so many school keys that the metal wore holes in their pockets. Mrs. Wright investigated and discovered that 600 k e y s are required to unlock all the doors and cupboards in the school. '.

Nidc Johnson of St. Petersburg, Fla., accompanied by Walter Anderson, a classmate frwn Largo, Fla., spent a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Lur-

line Johnson before entering St Andrews Presbyterian College, Lawrenburg, where they will be exchange students for one month.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Roberson were business visitors in Greenville <wie day last week.

Mrs. Claude T. Smith spent cme day last week in Snow Hill where she was the guest of her parents. Elder and Mrs. Mew-bom.

Jack Cochran, Mort Hurst and Hari7 Gray have returned from a vacation in New York CityT

Mrs. Marianna Briley, Mrs. Eugene Murrown and Mrs. Ali-da Tyler were Rox<^l visitors Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Roberson Evwett shopped in WilliamsUm Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyall Corey accompanied by his mother, Mrs Lina Corey, left a few days ago to visit Miss Sylvia Corey in Miami, Fla.

Mrs. Charles Vick, Mrs. James Harvey Highsmith of Robersonville and Mrs. J. E. L. Thomas of Tarboro met Jimmy Highsmith in Rocky Mount when he returned from a visit in New York. He was the overnight guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Highsmith, before leaving for Jamesville, Fla., Thursday.

EltMi Manning from Arlington and Harold Manning of Wilmington attended the funeral of their aunt, Miss Selma Andrews, recently.

pearls adorned the boctice and sleeves. Peau dange lace appliques trimmed the A-line skirt. A peau de soie tubular chapel train was attached at the waist back beneath a butterfly bow. Peau dange lace appliques trimmed the hem of the train.

The bride wore a fngrtip length mantilla. She carried a cascade bouquet of white feathered camaUona and greenery with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Sue Allen of Winterville was maid of honor. She wore a floor length romance blue velvet and chiffon gown. The empire designed gown featured a velvet bodice, scooped neck, cap.sleeves, and a chiffon A-line skirt A watteau panel of chiffon accented the back of the gown.

She carried a cascade bouquet of tinted mums and carnations in shades of pink and rose tied with streamers of matching satin.

Dannie Daughtery of Kinston served his brother as best man

The bride graduated frwn Ayden High School and iKngs Business College In Raleigh.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Maury High School.

The couple will reside at Route 1, Ayden.

Males Struggle For Equality

. B; JY MILLER AP Womens Editor

In 1968 men made strides in their unceasing attempts to achieve equality with women.

In Washington the l^ual Em-loyment Opportunities Com-nussion said a man can be as good an airline stewardess as a woman. The commission ruled that sex wasnt a bona de occupational qualification for the portion of flight cabin attendant and that an airline that refused to hire members of a particular sex to attend to passengers needs violated the law.

In New York a jilted suitor won his case to get back the $2,500 diamcmd engagement ring he gave the Bronx secretary had asked to marry him.

Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, N.Y., admitted its first men students6 among 500 girls. College President Esther Rauschenibush said solicitously, We are trying to find out if what we have to offer is good educational experience for men.

Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., plans to admit male students in September, 1970.

In a spirit of reciprocity Yale University announced it would enroll 500 girls next year, the first in its 267-year history.Two of the countrys leading boarding schools-^oate, a boys school, and Rosemary Hall, for girlsplanned to merge by 1971.

Furthermore, the independent Lambda Nu fraternity at Stanford University, went coed and admitted 20 women frat members.

For true chivalry, there was, as would be expected, the Boy Scout organization. It announced that girls would be admitted, beginning in 1969 to Exploring, its character-building program for boys from 14-18.

Cut Out The Kissing And Be ^repareiTo Face The Facts

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: I am 19 years old and have been working for nearly a year in a place thats way out in the sticks and not very easy to get to. My problem is the man I ride to and from work with. He is 53, married, and has ^rown children.

Abby, I started giving this man a little peck on the cheek every time he took me home, but now Im having a terrible time getting him to stop at one kiss. I know I shouldnt have startd up with him in the first place because I cant stand him, but I dont drive and this man picks me up at my door every morning and brings me home after work, and he never asked for a dime.

The free transportation was a good deal before he got so chummy. How can I keep this old man in his place and not lose my rides?

NO TURNING BACK

DEAR NO: You probably cant so now would be a good time to find a job thats easier to get to. Nothing is free so prepare to pay fw your transportation in cash, cut out the kissing, and kiss off this old lecher for good.

DEAR ABBY: I have always heard that a wife can help her husband to succeed in business. Exactly how can she do this? I mean, dont some wives try toor hard and spoil things for their* husbands?

I am 24 and my husband is 27. Hes a junior executive with an d agency and has lots of talent and ambition, but Id like to do everything I can to

-.-H

Ayden

News

help him. Im a beautician and am still working, but wHI qtilt as soon as I get pregnant. (Weve been working on tiiat for about a year, but so far,^o luck. Any advice there?)

TINA

DEAR TINA: You can help your husband by letting him know you have confidence in his ability to succeed. You can be a good sport if he has to work late or take a business trip without you.

You can send him to wo r k looking like a winner well-pressed clothes, clean s h i r ts and ties, and not in need of a haircut. (I dont expect YOU to cut his hair, but you can remind him when he needs it.)

Listen when he wants to talk, and be quiet when he doesnt. Encourage him to climb but be patient, and dont nag or make comparison. And ab o u t that family youre working on. C^eck in with your friendly neighborhood doctor.

DEAR ABBY: After 21 years of marriage I still call my husband at work just to say I love you.

Who knows? After he leaves for work one of us may not live trru the day. I know its company time, but I love the guy and I think it helps him to do a better job just knowing how important he is to our five children and me. And you can sign my name. I dont care who knows it.

ROSE AUCHINLECK: Norristown Pa.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WAI^ LY: Dont fight it. Hed rather switch.

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

FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO HAVE A LOVELY WEDDING, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700 LOS ANGELES, CAL., 9069.

Calendar Events

?ashions -Expose ^'nner Secrets

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor

Miss Gertrude Coward, Mr. i

former ballerina in Shanghi. Room for the message is small

Tsiirw vnRv The. Dembar helps out by

. I, .1 - J ^ ^ ^ I artistically expressing the senti-

and Mrs. Reed^ward were I cret self is out of style, at least ments she suspects the writer

recent visitors of Mrs. Blanche! with mod art fans. I might feel.

^a^eBright has been confin- . Honesfy-because the public Young hideaways also are deed to Pitt Memorial Hospital. watching-is the best policy, signed to be discovered with

Mrs. Joe Tripp Mrs. Leslie And pop art is the gaudy com- ease. Rooms are plastered with

Stocks and Mrs.Dixie Harris ^ , posters that shout to be seen,

spent Friday in Durham. | psychedelia, art nou- The restless interiors are paint-

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernathy i comic book inspired, ed i hot, clashing colors, with

left yesterday for Atlanta. j the result is an eye-blinding col- bujps eyes, bold arrows, and Lewis Tripp left Tuesday to lection of put-on posters, dress- imperative traffic signs stop

TUESDAY

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 8j00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8; 00 pjn.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 2961

WEDNESDAY .

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

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

8.00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Alcoholic Information Center. Tele-' phone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Moore, 758-2821, or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m. Service League workshop at the home of Mrs. Dwight Garfett 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

6:3\0 p.m. Exchange Qub meets

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

7:00 p.m. Civitan Qub mets at Rotary Qub 7OO p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Chochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahonta.s meets at Redmens Hall 9:45 a.m. Mrs. Bill Wat son will be hostess to the Dig and Delve Garden Club with

Mrs. Allen Taylor as assisting hostess

FRIDAY 3:15 p.m. - Mrs. R. E. Laughter will be hostess to the Greenville Garden Club 7:00 p.m. Junior German Club comic strip ^ros-tume dance at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Dinner from 8-9:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.Kedmen me'rt 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub 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. Opening of exhibit of ceramics, weaving and photography and reception for artists 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Street Recreation Center

.Mother Firried -For Her Chatter.

PARIS (WNS) Law y e r Jeanclos told the court that his client did not deny being the father of the lacks child but had brought suit against the woman because she lacks discretion. She violates an intimate secret by declaring in public that this man has seduced her and is the father o* her child, he said. Lawyer .Jor the defense Tabet said hat the child is handsome and intelligent so the father should be proud of his relationship. The court did not agree: it fined the mother twenty cents for her chatter.

No. F-24

19 LINES

Do FALSE TEETH

Rock, Slide or Slip?.i

Dont Uve In fear of fftlM teeth! loosening, wobbling or dropping Just at the wrong time. For more eecurltr i and more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds false teeth firmer. Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helpe check "denture breath . Dentures that fit are eeeentlal to health. See your dentist regnlarly. Get FASTEETH at aU drug countess.,

return to his school work at Chowan.

Miss Martha (^ding has re-i turned to her school work at Southern Seminary Jr. (College,

Bueva Vesta, Va.

Kent Allen David McGlohon,

Danny Harris and Paul Miller returned to their school work at Carolina.

Greg Stocks and Stevie Bright ! George Washington, Abraham have returned to their school! Lincoln, a hippie, a chorus girl, work at State University. I a diplomat, and even A1 Capone.

Mrs. Tucker Tripp is a pa- At any rate the designers tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. (Graphicana) have limited their

Mrs. Lucille Jenkins is a pa- first run of secret self painted tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, blouses to these characters.

Mrs. Pierce Sumrcll is a pa- Ironically, as soon as the wear-tient in Pitt Mamorial Hospital. | er puts on a people poster his

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Holley and! secret is out. And loudly at that. Miss Bobbie Holley of Arlington, j Indeed, having become as ob-

es, home furnishes, and even and go.

stationery. j Pfllcyws are pop heads of rock

Take those over-shirts alliter- heroes and bedspreads are larg-avely called People Poster Put er-than-llfe characters from fun-0ns. According to the publicity y papers. On ceiUngs arc wink-blurb that goes with them, they j jng eyes and on floors are more permit the wearer to express a | screaming patterns and colors

secret self. j hardly a quiet world for inner

Apparently there are numer- thoughts, ous persons who yearn to be a

Va., were recent guests of Mrs, R. H. Worthington.

vious as a Times Square billboard, a people poster wearer

Mrs. R. H. Worthington is visi- cannot be secretive about any-'"8 I thing anymore.

Mrs. Helen Tumage is a pa- jgy you sometimes feel com-tient m Pitt Memorial Hospital. polled to scrawl your innermost ~ ; thoughts to a loved one. Or

maybe you would like to send a

Lucky Nightmare Says His Mother

PARIS (WNS) - When three-year - old Patrice Larrivoire, to sleep in the boys bedroom. One hour later an explos i o n sent glass and bricks showering on the father, who was taken to the hospital with severe cuts and bruises. The nightmare must have been a s i g n from heaven, commented Mrs. Larrivoire. The explosion and falling debris would surely have killed my little boy, but Jean is strong enough to take anything.

Collector Retires As Most Agreeable

LIEGE, Belgium (WNS)Camille Schtz, who just ret i r ed as the_most agreeable trash collector on the sanitation squad, confided that he took the job at the suggestion of his wife. I furnished almost all of our house with the gool things that other people threw out, he reported. I always came home with more good clothes than my family could possibly use.

Mrs. Bridgers To Give Program

Mrs. H. 0. Bridgers will be guest sp^eaker at the meeUngl iTluoesTrhues o^or^

on Friday at 3 15 p m ^

g of pggg without noticing is some

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson were in Virginia this past weekend to visit Miss Patricia Carson, From there they went to Norfolk, Virginia., to visit Mrs. G. D. Overman.

Mrs. Russell Carson was a recen| dinner guest of her sis-iter, Mrs. M. T. Bailey, in Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Wynne and children, Timmy and Ka-j thy, have returned from Bowling; Grees, Fla., where they spent the holidays.

Miss Donna Dennis has re

ransom note? Dont count on the | turned to Duke University to makers of stationery to keep resume her studies, your deeds private matters.

New and noticeable is writing

Mrs.

District

12, will speak on the

Mod Pop Art stationery de-

History of Garden Oubs in a.s, .

North Carolina. ! Dembar, a

The meeting will be held at

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81S Dicldasmi A

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R. E. La-

PERSONAL

Mrs. Emma S. Wallace, wife of the late Rev. J. A. Wallace, ii> a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Tuesday, January 14, 1969

Not In Keeping With Park Plans

It cihould be a matter of concern to everj;North C'aroiinian that the National Park dervke is considering leasing its campgrounds along the Tar Heel coast and in the mountain areas to, private operators during the coming season.

The reason, according to Park oicials. is that the Park service lacks the funds and personnel with which to operate the campgrounds. Unless the public is to pay a considerable fee for the privilege of using these federal facilities during the current sea-k 4if^-tdt-4^4rnde^riita4id--how private opera-lors would be able to operate the campgrounds at a profit when the Park service apparently cant af ford to keep them open.

Talk of leasing the campgrounds to private ronsrssionaires comes just a few years after North rarolinians were told that it would be a drastic mis*^-take to leave areas for prvate developers and operators within the National Seashore Park area beca use such private operators would not be in keeping with the long-rantre nlan. Tf private operators were not good for the Natmnal Park area then, why

are they now? If private operators could not assure the continuation ot the area in the desired slate at the outset of the park undertaking, how can they now?

North Carolina has a considerable portion of its most bjeautiful area involved in National Parks. These areas are a major factor in the states tourist business. They provide recreation for literally thousands of Tar Heel families each year, not to mention those families who come here from other states. ^

'Phe Park Service has an bTiTigTrli^^^f^^^^^ Carolina for Its help in developing these National Park areas of the state. A part of that obligation i,s operating the camping facilities of the parks as they were intended to be operated for the use and benefit of the public. The Park Service should be able to accomplish this without now turning the campgrounds and the prospective campers to the questionable care of concos.f-ionaires.

Oblivion Isn't Sonfords Goa.

By WILLI.\M A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigb Bureau

RALEIGH The chairmanship of a national party is both an important and prestigious post but one which usually leads to political obli-?ion.

This fact, borne out over past years, very probably is

the reason that Terry Sanford turned down the chairmanship off the National Democratic Executive committee. He might have had Uiis high-salaried job if he had wanted It. There were reports from u.'iually well-informed sources that it was offered.

But the former governor of North Carolina has furt her political ambitions.

These are, first and foremost, on the state level. Sanford would like to serve another term as governor. Ba^ng that possibility, he would like to serve as a L'. S. Sector from North Carolina and that opportunity may well ar i s c during the coming years. It is known that Sanford gave serious thought to the idea of opposing Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. in the 1968 primary but then decided to wait.

A New Indicatioo

Sanford is a restless sort of political figure. He keeps busy. His finger is on the political pulse. He seldom slows down.

He put his political talent, energy and know-how to work last Fall for the Humphrey-Muskie ticket and called on longtime political associates from previous North Carolina campaigns. He organized teams of workers to boost the Democratic party cause.

It was a losing effort but Humphrey-Muskie cam very

close and many of the national party leaders recognized that Sanford's efforts had a lot to do with the clos i n g surge. Sanford undoubted I y gained in national politic a 1 statute. As a result he was offered or was considred forthe national party chairmanship.

Did Not Seek Post He did not seek the post and, in final analysis, apparently rejected it. It was not the sort of political job Sanford wants.

He came within, a hairs breath of the vice presidential nomination last Ausust, and except for Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine Sanf o r d might have received that nomination. Politically perhaps It was fortunate that he did not. One thing is clear. A great deal of politcal future for Terry Sanford lies ahead. He is choosing the way, very carcfiillv.

Will Visit Campuses A subcommittee i^pf the State Board of High Education will make inspection visits to campuses of Ashe-ville-Biltmore and Wilmington Colleges in the near future. Tliis group, headed by > Statesville editor-publisher j, P. Huskins, will review requests by the University of North Carolina trustees to consider additional campuses at Asheville and Wilmington.

The subcommittee indicated it may conduct public hearings on the matter at some future date.

Revenue Report The states monthly revenue report, dated Jan. 8^ was addressed to the new governor, Gov. Robert W. Scott. It arrived on the same day that Scott was working on lus 1969-71 budget proposals.

Revenue Commissioner I. L. Clayton reported net General Fund and Highway collections of $59.5 million in December, an increase of 16.21 per cent over the corresponding month a year ago, and this proved highly encourag i n g. Clayton said General Fund collections were up by 17.11 per cent an increase of $6.6 million for the month.

Free Havana Flights Would Be Economical

It would be a lot cheaper for the American airlines and a great deal more convenient for its customers if a couple of regularly scheduled hijackings a week could be arranged to replace the present series of unscheduled flights to Havana:

Obviously the airlines would be ahead of the game money-wise if they would just offer a couple of free flights each week to Havana for those who wanted to go. If the Havana government would not cooperate in such a vcnf nr e and it probably would not the airlines might aiTange their own hijackings with sufficient advance notice and free tickets for those who might he interested.

It is evident the American airlines are going to have to come up with some imaginative plans to reduce the high rate at which their planes are now being diverted to Cuban airports. Regularly scheduled hijackings may not he as far out as they sound.

^We Took Over the Univereit^r ^Too Bad Tliere AinT No ^lorc Universib ..

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Celebrations In Word For Filibusters

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.NhAV YORK (AP)-If you think life is going to get back to a dull routine now that the holidays are over, you couldn't be more mistaken. There are plenty oJ[Jolly celebrations yet to com^

According to Chases Calendar of Annual Events, there are 1,471 occasions to celebrate in 1969, ranging from Give Your Girl a Pearl Day through D for Decency Week and on to Horse Health Month.

National Wildlife Week is March 16 to 22, but judging from the list of observations on tap, life will be pretty wild for the nation the entire year.

For instance, almost before you get aU lhe plhc needles out of the carpet, along will come Sandy Shoes Festival Jan. 17 to 26 in Fort Pierce, Fla.

Then, on a more serious note, there's National Pay Your Bills, Week Feb. 3 to 7. At this somber time it would be well to look forward to National Laugh Week April 1 to 9 and Amefican Comedy Week April 7 to 15.

These should put you in the proper frame of mind for Mother-in-law Day, slated April 13.

If you want to keep your cool, youll have a whole month for that. February is Frozen Potato Month, and it will give you something to chew on while waiting for Asparagus Week Nov. 16 to 22.

international Pickle Week comes May 22 to 31, but if you don't go for pickles you can hang around until National Green Olive Week Sept, 4 to 12.

In fact, the whole year is

garnished with nacktime. Theres National Peanut Week March 5 to 15, National Popcorn Week Oct. 24 to 31 and National Pretzel Week Oct. 27 to Nov. 3.

Luckily the Naticmal Indigestion Season is scheduled Nov. 27 ,to promoting relief for the indigestion period which follows the Thanksgiving turkey and extends through New Years Day.

Believe it or not, there really is an Old Home Week. Its held in New Hampshire Aug. 16 to 23.

But what I am personally most looking forward to is Respect Elders Day set for Dec. 31. However, I think it would have a much greater chance.j)i success it it xame before, instead of after, Christmas.

Opinions .n Brie:'

Idleness and pride tax with a heavier hand tlian kings and parliaments. If we can get rid of the former, we may easily hear the latter. Benjamin Franklin. ,

It is filibuster time again in our town or more accurately, anti-filibister time. For the balance of this week, and perhaps a little longer, the Senate will tie itself in genteel knots on the issue- that crops up every two years: Should Rule 22 be amended?

To prepare themselves for the battle. Senate Druids have been working themselves to a

frenzy with ritual dan c e s around the fire. Jacob Javits of New York and Philip Hart of Michigan, high priests of the liberal cult, are involing the holy name of democracy. George McGovern of S 0 uth Dakota is thumping the tomtoms of majority rule.

Just beyond this lively circle, the liberal press is whooping things up. Clayton Fritch-

Other Editors Say Air Accidents In 1968

Folks who never do any more than they get paid for, never get paid for any more than they do.Elbert Hubbard.

Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Henry David Thoreau.

How long a minute depends on which side of the bathroom door you are on. Denison (la.) Bulletin. ^

(Rocky Mount Telegram) The year 1968 was not a good year for commercial airlines insofar as the acci-dent-fatality total was concerned. There were four major crashes in December alone that contributed to the years death total of 368, making it second only to 1960s record 336 fatalities.

The year 1968 continued a trend that began back in 1964 an upward rise in passenger fatalities and broken only by a decline in 1966. In 1964 there were 200 passenger fatalities; in 1966 only 59~

One factor that must be considered is the dramatic increase in air mileage. Thus, 1968 would have a passenger fatality rate of .25 deaths per hundred million passen g e r miles, or one passenger killed for each 400 million passenger miles. This fatality rate would make 1968 one of the five lowest rates in the past 12 years.

But there is a catch. Many critics of aviation safety argue that pasenger mile fatality rates have been devalued by the speed and passenger loads of the jetliners. The practice of evaluating safety by passenger miles began with the railroads.

Hours of flight and number of departures, the criti c s contend, are more accurate reflections of air safety. Without a good deal of luck, and skillful work by flight crews, 1968 would have been much worse. Two accidents last year, similar to accidents in 1967 that claimed 95 passengers lives, resulted in no deaths to commercial travelers.

The year 1968'did bring some minor advances in air safety, such as grooving runways which proved an effective deterrent to keep planes from skidding off wet runways. Fog dispersal advanced considerably, opening the way for better visibility at airports in margina! weather. The FAA issued various new regulations designed to improve air safety, plus an advisory reminding pilots to use their airborne weather radar for the purpose of completely avoiding thunderstorms and through stormspots.

Failure to use such a radar near London cost the lives of 56 pcrson.s recently. The radar device was dismantled only recently and could have prevented the jetliner from crashing at the fog-shrouded airport.

ey, the pundit, denounces the filibuster as unconstitut i wi-al, un-American, and anti-democratic. The Washington Post demands that the filibuster be consigned to the grave along with the divine right of kings and other relics of the undemocratic past.

Now, it is doubtful that many Americans give a hoorah about Rule 22. If the people think about filibusters at all, they may think of filibusters in terms of spwtlike Indian wrestling or roller-skate derbies. It is a mistake to suppose that the public is outraged when the Senate is paralyzed by unending debate; the public clings intuitively to the sound notion that the Senate ought to be paralyzed more often. So long as Senators are tal k i n g, theyre not acting. While a filibuster continues, the Republic survives.

Yet a larfiR principle is involved in Rule 22 a principle that is often obscured. Under Rule 22, debate in the Senate cannot be halted without the consent of two-thirds of the Senators present and voting. Opponents of the filibuster say the rule is undemocratic. They would like to be able to stop debate by simple majority vote, but they would settle this time for three-fifths instead of two-thirds.

It may be useful to recur to fundamentals. A long time ago, a Mrs. Powell of Philadelphia asked Benjamin Franklin what the new Constitution would provide. A republic, replied the doctor, if you can keep it. Ours is not a democracy; it never has been; and the myth that we are governed by majority rule is just thata myth.

In every significant area of man's relatinnship with the state, the doctrine of ma-(Continaed On Page 5)

.riickel

Cram

Course

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Gov. Walter J. Hickel of Alaska has been the object of an unprecedented cram course in how to get confirmed by the Senate which may lead to a partial recanting of his offhand remarks on conservation and water pollution.

Hickel. wholly a novice in Washingion politics, has been taken in hand by two of FYe-sident-elect Nixons top aiaes;

White House counsel John Ehrlichman and cabinet secretary John Whitaker.

Simultaneously, the two top Republicans on the Senate Interior Committee, Gordon Allott of Colorada and Len Jordan of Idaho have been putting Hickel through Q-and-A session trying to anticipate questions from hostile committee Democrats.

Acting on direct orders of Mr. Nixon, Ehrlichman and _ Whitaker have been careful- m ly instructing Hickel that he must come out four-square in favor of conservation and control of water pollutioneven at the cost of publicly denying what he has said previously.

One strong probability: a Hickel pledge to name a top conservationist to a high Interior Department post.

On Dec. 18, Hickel told the first press conference after his appointment that a pohcy of conservation just for conservation purposes would b* wrong and he also said that water pollution policies if to strict could hinder industrial development Those politically - imorant remarks, coupled with Hickeli tendency to use the rhetoric of anti-conservationists.such as the locking up of natural resourceshave infuriated Democrats and embarrassed Republicans in the Senate.

The Nixon problem is not that Hickel would be rejected by the Senate. He wont. What bothers the President-elect is that there may be so many votes against Hickel that he would start his new job with two strikes.

Teddy and Labor Even before his dra.matic election as Senate majority whip. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy was mending his fences in the Democratic party at their weakest point; the labor movement.

Shortly after the election,

Kennedy invited several Democratic politicians to his new country house in Virginia. The main topic of conservation was liquidation, of the whopping debt left by the campaign of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. But after dinner. Kennedy took two prominent "Tabor politicians asideone a Kennedy man and the other a key operative for Hubert H. Humphrey last yearfor a private chat.

Kennedys point: wasnt

it time that the Kennedy clan and the labor movement kissed and made up? Teddy expressed regret at unpleasant relations between several labor chieftains, including President George Meany of the AFL-CIO, and Robert Kennedy. He hoped, the Senator added to establish regular contact with Meany. \

The two labor men came away from the dinner party convinced that the Kennedy Presidential campaign for 1972 was under way. ,

Navy Not For Sale President-elect Nixons selection for Secretary of the Navy has provided vivid evidence that second-level jobs in his administration are by no means automatically going to the highest campaign coir^. (Continued On Pago S)

Strength For Today AnticipatinQ Inflation Brakes

THE SCIENTIFIC AGE

We live in a scientific age looked at from, one stand-pnint is thrilling and from another not so thrilling, but irom all standpoints arresting. One hundred years ago a surgical operation was something to be approached with dire apprehension. This is not true loday. Most People have experienced surgery in some form or other and been the better for it. Rut there are still mental and physical scourges which keep a substantial portion of the present world population in a dither ino.st of the time.

There are some sections of the world so backward that they have not even heard of cerlam thmgs of w-hich practically everybody today in civilized areas has some slight knowledge. The best time President George Washington made in his journeys from Philadelphia, which w-as the national capital during his se-(ond administration, and his

beloved Mount Vernon, was ^ SIX days. In six days we can go around the world now if we are pressed to do so. The most learned men living at the time Christopher Colum-bii.s set sail on his memorable voyage were quite sure that Ferdinand and Isabelle should burn this dangerous leader at the stake. He actually thought there was a new continent somewhere beyond the horizon. When Columbus got to a small island in the Caribbean he was so .sure he was off the coast of India that he called the inhabitants of these isla n d I Indians, Few great j)e o p 1 e have ever lived who had as little knowledge as Christopher Columbus, and nobody has ever made better ii.se of the little knowledge he had than did Columbus.

Now it is colonization of the moon and the jxissibili-ty of landing on other planets. The .scientific age!

Earl U Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The clouds on the business horizon are bigger than a mans hand. Some bankers and businessmen dont expect a storm, but they are keeping umbrellas handy.

An important psychological factor is that financiers are confident that President Nixon will take decisive action to slow down if not end inflation. Mr. NixcMi is reported to be working on a message to Congress asking for sweeping tax reforms, where first action against inflation must be taken.

Therefore, bankers and 'businessmen are inclined to proceed on thi? theory that inflation will be braked and Uiat money will be tighter, .stock prices will be deflated and that there will .le some increase in unemployment.

How Powerful The Funds?

The slide in the stock market and the jacking up ot in-It'iesl rales has e.iused un

easiness. They are not two separate phenomena, h o w-ever, the rise in rates automatically pushed prices down since it made a speculation more expensive and frightened little lellows out of the market.

The slide, incidentally, will be some indication of just how mucli pow er.the big funds the mutual, pension and other big buyers and sellers of stock have m the market.

The charge that these funds control the market has been increasingly heard of late. The next tew days may show whether they have power to stop the slide, which would be in their own interest. Banker Opinion

The banks* rise in interest rates was predicted. Earlier this week Don R. Conlan, president and economist of the Chemical Bank and New York Trust Co. told a news cop-ferenre fHnt many Chemifjil oflici.tls saw a po.-i.sible in

crease in the prime rate. Ut-imately, he added, credit restraint will bring about lower rates as inflation is generally reduced.

Conlan-said that there wer* strong indications that production is getting out of phase with consumer demand. In other words, inventories art

getting top-heavy. This, be said, would force cutbacks in production even if the inventories are being deliberately built up as a hedge against price increases.

In tho closing hours of last year, Tiliord C. Gaines, eco

nomist for the Manufacturers ^ Hanover Trust Co. of N e -York declared there was' a distince possibility of a recession this year.

Slowdown, Then Rush Walter W. Heller, chairman of the Council of Economic AdvisOTB to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson and a director of the National City Bank of Minneapolis, declared that in the first six months of this year the rate of ga i n would be markedly lower than the average rate of gain last year but, barring a sudden end of th war in Vietnam, the economys pace should quicken again as the federal budget becomes more expansionary, even with the aurtaz ended.

He too declared that money will be the order of the day throughout this yeir. He said some slowdown in the economy is still In store but is unlikely to be either wide, long or deep.

(h% Daily Rafltr, GrnvilU, N. C.TuMlay, Jamiary 14, 1969S

WEATHER FORECAST ~ On Tuesday night wet weather will prevail over most of the western half of the nation. In the eastern half there will be a few snow flnrrles in the lower Great

Lakes and northern parta af New Eaglaad. It will be warm in the central sectfcma and ceol in the Northeast and Southwest.

(AP Wiiwphoie Map)

Civil Engineer Has Joined Local Firm

Thomas William Harwell, a civil engineer, has arrived re cently in Greenville to accept a ))osition with Rivers and Asso-ciatee, consulti ng engineers

A native of Alexander City, Ala., Harwell has had nine years experience in engineer-ng with the United States Navy and private industry, having ser-ved in Vietnam, Antarctica, Hawaii, and Wake Island.

A graduate of Alabama Poly-technical Institute at Auburn University with a B. S. in civil engineering, he has taken advanced courses at the University of Hawaii in mathematics and the Citadel in Charleston, S. C., in computer programming.

He served as offioer in charge of construction from S^tcnA-er, 1960, until March, 196B, on Wake Island in the Pacific, and in the same capacity at the U. S. Naval Communications Station in Honolulu, Hasvaii, from March, 1962, until May, 1963.

Showing Film At Art Center

A lecture-demonstration film, Abandoned Mill, will be shown at the Greenville Art Center Thursday. Two showings will be held, one at 3:00 p.m. and a seomd one at 8:00 p.m.

The public is invited to view this film, which is from the Gnimbacher Film Library in New York City. In it, an artist will demonstrate all the tU^ involved in painting a picture of an abandoned mill, beginuing with the selectkm of a canvas and continuing through to signing the completed work.

Sultan Is Sued For Nonsupport

LONDON (AP) - n>e Sultan of Zanzibar, whose word was law on his African island until he was overthrown by a revolution five years ago, is being sued for nonsupport 1^ his wife.

A London High Court is hearing the lawsuit, which began when the sultan, 38, summoned his lissome, 28-year-olo wife, Princess Anisa, and declared three times in Moslem fashion: I divorce thee.

Not only did the attempted divorce fail to work, but Princess Anisa took him to court for non-support.

From June, 1983, until June, 1966, he worked with the Antarctic Support Activity, spending most of this time in Antarctica where he was responsible for and in charge of construction, maintenance, and repair of buildings, sp-ounds, air strips, roads, and tacilities, and for the maintenance and Operation of transportation and construction equipment of all U. S. Antarctica Stations including McMurdo, Pole, Byrd, Hallet, Ei^ts, and Palmer. He said he did considearble traveling through Arctic and Antarctic re-gions to observe and evaluate polar regions engineering techniques,

As tzecutivt officer of U. 8. Naval Mobile Construction Ba-

tailicm 121 (Seabees) at Pbu

Bai, Soutii Vietnam, he had a part in planning the design, construction, and maintenance of building, facilities, and utilities for the U. S. Forces. He was in Vietnam from July, 1367, until April, 1908.

His wife, Bitiie, a nathre of Jacksonville, Fla., is a graduate of Salem College in Winston Salem and has been an elementary teacher and Vfararian.

Credit Union Moots Friday

On Friday evniing, January 17, the membership ^ the Eastern Tar River Credit Union will observe their twenty-sixth anniversary, beginning at 8:00 p.m The meeting will take place at

the Cornerstone Baptist Church Educational Bufiding. Rosooe Norfleet will deliver the annual address.

Evans-Novak . . .

(ContiDued From Page 4)

evans novak jp tributors.

A major push for the Navy job was made over the past two .Donths on behalf of John W. Warner, the able lawyer who is a partner in the prestigious Washington law firm of Hogan and Hartson and a capital area socialite with an estate in the Virginia hunt country.

Politically,.Warners credentials were tri^best. He was a leader in the Nixon citizens organization during the campaign and both he and his fa-tlier-in-law, Paul Mellon of the Pennsylvania Mellons, were unstinting contributors to the Nixon war chest. Even more to the point, Warner was on the ground floor as one of the key Job recruiters for Mr. Nixon now working across the street from the White House.

Warners friends were bitterly disappointed when Mr. Nixon upheld the recommendation of Secretary of Defense-designate Melvin R, Laird and named former Gov John Cha-fce of Rhode Island, a Rockefeller Republican who has done oothmg for Pick Nixon, as Secretary of the Navy. The only contact between ^fr. Ni-en and Chafee was an exchange of letters started by Mr. Nixon after Chafees defeat, in which Chafee said that the Navy job was one he would like to have.

Election and instafiatioB of of< ficers will follow. The public it cordially invited to attend this meeting.

British Censors Cut 'Rosemar/

LONDON (AP)-!! BrttMi movie censor has scissored a scene in Roecma^i Baby involving a nude Mia Farrow and Satan.

Director Roman Polanski said the authorities were perturbed because there is quite a lot of tills kind of witchcraft going on to Britain.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Conttenetf Ftom Page f)

jority rule is tightly hedged or outlawed altogether. What do'*the Druids suppose the Bill of Rights is all about? If we lived in a democracy, subject to the rule of the 51 per cent, we could take a vote on which churches, if any, should be allowed. We could vote on continuance of the Washington Post. We could forsooth, conduct a referendum on me.

No such applications of majority rule are permitted, obviously, because the Constitution prohibits them absolutely. Our criminal juries cannot convice by any rule of 51 per'cent. More to the point, major questions in the Congress itself cannot be determined by majority rule: It takes two-thirds to ratify a treaty, two-thirds to override a veto, two-thirds to approve a resolution of ooostitutional amendment, two - thirds to convict on impeachment. A minority of one-flfth may compel the recording of yeas and nays.

Each of these requirements echoes the great tradition of the American Republic: Minorities must alweyi be protected right down to the last ditch, from being overwhelmed by the brute force of the 51 per cent. So it is with fUibufter. It is a legislative device by which a determined minority, passionately convinced of its cause, may struggle to win concessions or to prevent action.

Pacific Chief Suffers Stroke

HONOUHA), Hawaii (AP) -Adm. Joim S. McCain, oom-mandcr to chief of U. S. Pacific forces, suffered a mild stroke without paralysis Monday, spokesman for his headquarters reported.

McCain, who will be 58 Friday, was admitted to Tripler Army hospital here at 2:4D a.m. Monday.

The spokesman said McCain suffered a stroke. McCatote condition is stable, the spokennan said.

McCain took over the top mili-taiy job to the Pacific July 81. He spent Christmas with the troops to Vietoam and retumad here Dec. 80.

If Clover, If Problems Really Opportunity

By JOHN CNIFF AP Baslaess Analyst

NEW YORK AP>~If the strength of a good business lies in its ability to turn problemi into opportunities, then big busi

ness today is potentially very strong and facing unlimited opportunities.

The big automakers are being sued by the U.S. government. International Business Ma-

Voter Literacy Test To Again Face Court

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U. S. Supreme Court will bear a North Carotina cast that involves file qocstioo of whether

voter literacy tests have boUt-to discrintoatioo agatost Negroes because that race received a poorer education than whites.

The high tribunal voted Monday to an appeal from Gaston County wliicb Is trying to remove itself from the provisions of the 1965 Voting Rights Act.

Last Septonber, a three-judge U. S. dishict court to Washington, D. C, ruled that Gaston was tonocent of voter dlscrimtoation.

However, U said, the county should not be pennitted to reinstate its literacy test because Gaston Negroes as dttidren were denied t pubtie educatiao equal to that of white children.**

The distiict court extended the Supieme CaatV 1964 school desegregation decision to support the Rights Art The 1954 ruling found separate educational facilities are inherently unequal.*'

The district court added, Any Uteray test imposed...as a pre-condition to voting would have the effect of abridging the right of many Negroes to vote on account of race or color.**

Ito B. HoUowell Jr., chairman of the Gaston Ctounty elections board, and a Gastonia Attorney

said he was very, very happy the Supreme Court would bear tiie appeal.

Hdlowell said the issue to-vdved is not racial distriction at the polls for we did not discrimtoate.

Rather, be said, the issue is whether or not a county that has a hist(H7 of segregated schools inherently discriminates agatost Negroes to givmg a literacy test as a prerequisite to voting no matter bow fairly the test is applied.

**We say, no, that*s not true, Hollowen said, It depends on the test and tiie way you administer St Gaston County's test required an applicant to copy one of the simply sentences from the North Carolina constitution.

chines is accused by competitors in antitrust suits, Boeing is stymied by technology to efforts to produce a supersonic airliner.

The stock market is knotted by more problems than can be* solved in this decade. Bad work methods, commission disputes, misuse of information, stiff reg-ugation and growing institutional power provide untimited work for problem solvers.

Some of the major oil companies are scrapping among themselves and agatost Occidental Petroleum, wfaicb seeks a free trade zone for its imports along the Maine Coast

The Federal Trade Commission has ordered U.S. Steel to divest itself of a ready-mix concrete company and in doing so interpreted the law to make it more difficult for large companies to buy smaller, failing, firms.

In fact, of the first 10 companies to Fortune Magazines list of largest industrial firms, four others besiles U.S. Steel have been named to court actions so far this month.

General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, the first, third and fifth largest, have been accused

to a Justice Department civil antitrust suit of having unlawfully delayed installatimi of an-tismog devices to their cars.

IBM, accused earlier by Control Data Corp. of unfair business practices, was named by Data Processing FtoaneiM & General Corp. in an antitrust suit tovohrtog a daim for |1 billion in damages.

Checking through .the other categories of Fortunes largest

businesses reveis enough problems for the big firms to keep staffs of problem-solvers happy.

The commercial banks have the type of problem they have long feared:

Increasing demand for their funds but not enough funds to lend. Because of their dilemma, they are forced to charge higher rates and to withhold credit Consider the plight of the life insurance companies, another category to the Fortune lists. No matter how they may deny it, the fact is that Ufe insurance dotfnt enjoy the standing it once had.

Because inflation hu made fixed-raturn securities less desirable, funds that conceivably would have gone to the big insurers is going into mutual funds instead. The result: Insurers are being forced to learn the mutual fund business.

As for the mutual funds. Well, theyve been battling one of the most welcome probtems ever to confront an industry. Thirty years ago the funds didnt have $1 bOlion to assets. Now they have more than $50 billion.

Their problem? Growth. Some of the funds tiiat eould show fO per cent increases to value when they were small have found that as they grew^the result of (heir successpercentage increases became more <tif-

ficult.

If any substantiation of this If desired ask Gerald Tsai, who as portfolio manager of a larga Boston fund and then as manager of his own Manhattan Fund, scored spectacular increases. Last year, with his fund larger than ever, he finished with a net loss.

Merchandizing is another Fortune category, and the problems as weD as opportunities here are huge. The most persisteni is the cootraiy behavior of the consumer. Nobody seems able to satisfy him for long.

The Great Atlantic & Pacifie Tea ito., for example, will tell you bow difficult it is to give the customer precisely the foods and other products he desires. AAP growth has almost stagnate ed St times to recent years.

The next category: Transportation. The largest firm in tha list is Pennsylvania-New York Central, which bad more than St bilUon to operating revenues last year. Its problem: the New Haven Raroad, a bankrupt operation H was forced to ptnr* chase under govemment pre> sure.

Ndbody can say that business today isn't betog ghrcn tiie problems to turn into opportunities. If challenges bring out the best, (hen things coUfdnt bt an awful lot be^.

Carpets Fadad A Dull?

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Why Does Rrst National Bank of Eastern North Carolina Want To Join The Greenville Family?

M. F. Allen, Jr. President

Dear Greenville Friends:

It is my understanding that there has been considerable discussion concerning the expressed desire of First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina to merge with the local Greenville Bank.

Many of you, and rightfully so, have said that your local bank serves you well end that you can see no reason for a change. In all sincerity, we commend all associated with the bank for the outstanding service which has been rendered to date; but we feel that a merger with First National would give even greater opportunities of financial well-being for both depositors and share-holders.

And because First National too, is local in thought, deed, end action, the seme warm, friendly, home town atmosphere of local service for local people would still prevail. A major difference between your present services and those that would be offered by e merger would be the increased resources available as a factor in further community progress, in the increased return to the shareholders and as a service to the individual depositor.

Such a merger would not bring about any change in the person-to-person relationship of you and your bank or in the fact that you would still be served financially by local It would simply be, my friends, the gaining of the services of a $100 million

bank as opposed to a $20 million bank and the oppgrtunity of the shereholders to

realize e more lucrative return on their investment.

Yes, we do want to ba a part of the Greenville Community, because we feel that it would be not only to the advantage of First National Bank, but to the mutual advantage of your local bank and its shareholders.

In this effort we earnestly solicit your understanding and your support.

Sincerely yours,

Mitchell F. Allen, Jr.

President

S--Tli Dlly Rfletor, OrecnvIIU, N. C.Tuesday, January 14, 1969

Kentucky 'Maybe' Has I.OOOtlTWin

Py BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

They're still-playing around with that 1.000 victory figure down in Uxlngton. Ky , but the word notv is probable instead of T<^s3)ble.',

The Wildcats, ranked fifth in the nation in the latest Associated Press poll areor werein a race with Kansa.s and Oregon State to see which school could score 1,000 basketball victories.

the game was clinched and Rupp began to empty his bench.

Mike Casey had 20 points and Dan Issel 18 for Kentucky while Georgia's Bob Lienhard led all scorers with^27.

St. Johns put on an 8-1 scoring burst in the last 2Vz minutes of the first half, broke a S2-.32 tie i for a 40-33 halftime margin and breezed in from there.

John Warren topped St. Johns with 20 points and Bill

And Kentucky came up with Paultz added 16. Tony Kinn led amoth^r piip Monday night, an Virginia with-17.

88-68 ' deci.'^ion ovr Georgia, i Bob Arnzen led Notre Dames That one, along with recently i rout of the Air Force, pouring in uneai'thed victories early in the i ,32 points. He hit 13 of 20 from century, previously recorded i the floor. 6 of 7 free throws and and. awaiting NCAA approval, had 12 rebounds. The Irish took made Georgia victim No. 1,000. it out of doubt with a 21-7 burst Further complicating the situ-' opening the second half, ation. of course, is that trip toj Colorado celebrated its entry Isreal a few years ago, made at j into the list of th ranked teams the behest of the NC.AA. Kentuc-1 by taking over undisputed pesky coach Adolph Rupp claims | ses.sion of first place in the Big four victories scored there j Eight, and now is undefeated in

should count.The NCAA says no.

The other ranked teams in action Monday nightNo. 6. St. John's, N.Y., No. 16 Notre Dame, and No. 20 Coloradoall won. St. Johns pulled away from Virginia 77-61 at Charlottesville. Va , Notre Dame

four league games and 14-2 overall.

Gordon Topes clutch four-for-four free throw performance in the final minute preserved the victory after Kansas State pulled to within two points. Tope led the .scorers with 21, while

bombed the Air Force 88-53 at Steve Honeycutt had 17 for the South Bend, Ind , and Colorado losers.

held off Kansas State 73-69 at In some other major games Boulder, Colo. j Vanderbilt beat Mississippi 62-

Although they w'on by 20 1 55, Maryland took Clemson 83-points, kentucl^ had a tough! 73, Tennessee edged Florida 64-time of it against Georgia. The: 63, Iowa State had to go to two Wildcats saw an 11 point lead overtimes for a 78-73 decision | dwindle to N'o midway through I over Kansas, Creighton topped' the second half, before they re- P^o^^dence 72-67, 'Tulsa whipped j covered and got their fast break St. I^ouis 89-66, I^mar Tech

Fifth Win

Competition

East Carolina Universitys Pirates take to the road tonight in a tough Southern Conference battle, meeting- the Spiders of the University. of Richmond.

The Bucs currently post a 4-1 conference record as compared to a 2-2 mark for the Spiders. But Richmond is always tough on its home court, as the Pirates learned last year. The Bucs held the lead for most of the game before losing to the Spiders in the last minutes of the game.

This year, the Spiders, felt by many observers to be among the best in the area, got away to a poor start. They lost their opener to East Tennessee State, and only in recent weeks, have they pulled their record up to

Going Up

M.ryland's Chuck Worthington (44) goes up in try for field gol in the game against Clemson at College Park, Md., last night as Clemsons Paul Holzshu (31)

takes off in a blocking attempt. Watching are Butch Zatezalo (32) of Clemson and Mickey Wiles (14) of Maryland.

(AP Wirephoto)

back in gear

took a 71-65 overtime decision

Kentucky outscored the visi-jfrom Houston and Colorado de-, tors 20-6 in a 6^ minute spread. i feated Kansas State 73-69. i

Davidson To 4th In

Last Amateur

Back Competition

Davis Cup Underway

good scoring opportunity on the wing, with Frazier out oit ihe point. They are not using the highly complex offensive systems theyve used in the past.

Joining the three returning veterans in the lineup are sophomore Stan Ryfinski, at 6-7 forward, and eitiier sophomore Jim Hewitt or junior Frank Owen. Hewitt is suffering from a broken foot, but has seen action in the last game, and may be able to play despite the injury.

Were about even with them statistically, Quinn said. The latest conference statistics show that Richmond is averaging about four points more than the Pirates on offense, but is giving up about four more on defense, to even things out.

In field goal percentage, re-

6-7 for the year. And that in-bounding and free throw per-cludes a victory over that same centage, Richmond is just one

East Tennessee team In Johnson City.

They have improved a lot since the start of the year, East Carolinas Tom Quinn said. They are very strong inside, and have fine outside shooting in (Kenny) Foster and (Picot) Frazier. So they will have an overall fine shooting ability.

Quinn feels that Richmonds personnel is better than the Spider record shows. They play a basic man-to-man defense, and when playing against a man-to-man defense, they usually go into a 1-3-1 type of fense, with (Wilton) Ford in the hole.^This gives Foster a

place back of the Bucs. East Carolina is third and Richmond fourth in both field goals and rebounding, and the two are second and third in free throw percentage.

Foster is the leading scorer for the Spiders, holding a 21.4 average, while Frazier has a 16.2 mark.

Ryfinski leads the conference in free throw percentage, hitting on nearly 90 per cent of his charity shots.

I see no reason to change our approach to the game, Quinn said. Weve been doing well with our style of play. Well have to get to the boards a little stronger against them.

Quinn compared <he Spideri te'East Tennessee. They art similar in personnel, so that shows that they will be tough.** The Pirates will be led Int# the game by Earl Thompson, who leads the scoring with 16.6 average. All of tiie other starters, Richard Keir, Tom Miller, Jim Modlin and Jim Gregory are averaging in double figures, ranging down to Gregorys 12.0. Gregory is the leading rebounder on the team, pulling down 10.8 per contest Prior to the varsity encounter, the freshmen from the twn sclwols will tangle.

DOUBLE 00 GIBSON

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -University of New Mexico ba^ ketball coach Bob King assigned the numerals 00 to sophomort Petie Gibson for the season.

It was the first time doidili 0 numerals wever had been used by a Lobo athlete.

Eddie Mathews, one of tht games greatest sluggers, retired after the 1968 season. Ht was a major league third baseman for 17 years with the Braves, Astros and Tigers.

NBA All-Stars Battle Tonight

Poll

By MARVIN BEARD Associated Press Writer

By GEOFFREY MILLER since 19.37- Australia 16 times i Section A Is more open. Buti

Associated Press Sports Writer' and America 10 times. | the draw has been kind to the i

LONDON (AP) The last! But while the competition re- (AP)The ri-

great Amateur tennis starts of mams for amateurs only, thei u -v,,,. fnnioht Matinn.

Europe - Manuel Santana ofstronger European teams are iniv fv, * i f A-cLiatinn All

'Spain, Tom Okker of The Ne-;with a chance. Santana, Okkerj ^ ? Lr famt ie no

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSjlng few unbeaten major tearm therlands Mark Cox of Britain-,and Cox are some of the menl^oP^" ^one champion.. Star 8^

The rankings of the nations in the nation with a 14-0 record, are ready to set out on what who could be facing the United: The British have to piayi.tne ^uai classic, ap-

top college basketball teams moved from tenth up to seventh. 1 could be the last all-amateur! states, the defending cham-| Switzerland in the first round j P^ared several times as a piay-

went through a major unheaval T..aSalle, in 11th place witli 225 Davis Cup competition.

, open tournaments. But they stilliteam should make the semi-fi-l.. h^aan iniphia, Willis Reed of New York,

s -'rate as amateurs because theyinals. They would then have to: in

pions, in the challenge round, i and the, if they win that one,; er. from fourth place dov^m in Mon-! points, heads the second divi-: Critics believe this may be', Santana, Okker and Cox make | Ireland or Luxembourg in p 1, x ni . j.

days poll of the nation-wide As-j.sion and is in position to chal- Europes last chance for a long a lot of money these days, from second. ' Richip Guerin of Atlanta

sociated Press board of news-;lenge for a ranking in the Top, while to make a real splash in prizes and appearance fees in I The tousle-headed Cox and his |f. . .q.. ronowai nf

men and s,>orLsca.sters. but,Ten, ^ 'the world tournament, ------------------ .....-u... ----the West in tne istn renewal oi

UCLA, North C arolina and San-' The major shifts In the bal- The big four tennis nnwers - latc ao ciwoituxu, w.vj i jg=i

ta Clara still headed the list in I ance of . the list .saw Detroit, the United States, Australia, play under the jurisdiction of overcome probably West Ger-j won that first came

that order. Louisville and Drake drop out Britain and France - have their national associations and j many and South Africa to 94 nd holds a 12-6 cage in

Tough and torrid UCLA kept of the Top Twenty, and Cobra- called for an open Davis Cup, are not under contract to prom- the winners of the American^ inninHino tacf

..................do, Baylor and Tulsa move in. | with the contracted pros joining, oters. --------, tne series, inciuaing lasi year s

The Top Twenty, with first jp If this years matches go sc-

place voters, seasons records j Since the cream of the profes-1 cording to form, Spain, l^d by

through Saturday, Jan. 11, and'sionals are Australians or the wily Santana, and The Nelh-

Other East starteri will be Jerry Lucas of Cincinnati, John Havlicek of Boston, Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and Earl Monroe of Baltimore Completing the West roster are Lou Hudson and Joe Caldwell of Atlanta, Rudy Larusso and Jeff Mullins of San Francisco, Dick Van Arsdale of Phoenix, Goodrich and Chamberlain.

Others of the East team are Billy Cunningham of Philadel-

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its solid hold on tiie top by receiving all 40 fir.^t place votes.

The Bruin.s. led by Lew Alcin-dor, raised havoc in the Northwest last week by trouncing Oregon 93-64 and Oregon State 8364 on consecutive nights. The Bruins now have an 11-0 record.

North Carolina and Santa Clara had no trouble holding on to second and third places, but 6. St. Johns

Illinois, ranked fourth last 7. New Mexico State

Hall

zone - predictably Australia - j

in the inter- zone semi-fmaU. | 2, poj^s.

Bob Hewitt of South Atrica -! gnd Guerin are making

another amateur who rakes injtheir first All-Star appearance

Johnson and Wes UnseM of| Baltimore, Jon McGlocklin ofj Milwaukee, Dave Bing of Detroit and Greer.

The appearance f(W RussclL will be his 12th in All-Star competition. Nine players will be seeing their first action-Cun-

points for the first 15 votes. | Americans, it could result in' erlands, spearheaded by the the prize money - is the man' a- coaches but Shue nlaved in ningham, Unseld, Monro, Mc-1 im.A in iiJt ftnnixi_________Ko fon.' i as coacnes, oui anue piayeu m, > _____ ___

1. UCLA 40

2. North Carolina

3. Santa Clara

4. Davidsim

5. Kentucky

11-0 8001 those two countries dominating fleet-footed Okker, could be fac-|vvho could ll-l 6711 the tournament more heavily, ing each other in the final of thejdreams.

ll"? 5^ Zone Section B next! Hewitt has made South Africa

9^2 1.1^ trophy between them regulariy, July._jg powerful force in .the Davis

Cup since he emigrated from

week, tumbled to eighth by losing to Purdue 94-84. Davidson, with a healthy 10-1 record, moved into fourth place.

Kentucky 9-2 through games of last weekend, moved up from seventh to fifth and Kansas, which had held that spot, plummeted to tenth The big drop followed Mis.souri's 47-46 upset of Kansas Saturday. '

St. John's of New York stayed on the winning path by downing Seton Hall 66-45 and moved

8. Illinois 9,.ViUano(va

10. Kan.sas

11. T^Salle

12. Duquesne

13. Ohio State

14. Tulsa

15. Marquette

16. Notre Dame

17. Northwestern

18. Baylor

19. Cincinnati

20. Colorado

9-2 424 i 14-0 338! 11-1 302;

10-1 298; 13-2 269!

11-1 2251 10-1 109: 8-2 78 '

11-2 64!

Terps Climb Out Of Cellar

upset European five ^le games - scoring 66 points- and Guerin in six, scoring ' 63.

The West will be led by rookie star Elvin Hayes of San Diego,

his native Australia. And South who sports a 30-point scoring Africa plays in section A of the I average and beat out Wilt

European zone.

But the British fancy their chances because if they have to play West Germany and South Africa both matches will be at home - on English grass courts. Cox and his teammates would have an advantage thera, be

ll-2 60

10-2 34 By THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS, honors.

9-2 26 I Maryland had to put down a * In the only other game in- cause other European zone con-

9-2 261 determined second half rally by' volving. an ACC team, Virginia tenders play most of their tennis

^3 18: Clemson to do it, but the Terra- fell to giant-killer St. Johns of on hard courts until they go to ' ^3-2 171 pins have climbed out of'the'new York, which earlier in the! England to tune up for Wimble-Others receiving votes, listed Atlantic Coast Conference cellar. ^ season knocked off North Caro- don, from eighth to sixth. Yillanova: alphabetically: Columbia, De-; And le Tigers have fallen into lina and David.son while, each Britain won the Davis Cup held onto ninth place and New'troit, Drake, Louisville, Purdue, j 4 was rank No. 2 nationally. four years running in the 1930s,

Mexico Stale, one of the remain- and South Carolina.

Immanuel Grabs Church Lood Lead

Maryland defeated Clemson, The 77-61 victory boosted St. in the days of Fred Perry.

I 83-78, Monday night in a battle; Johns record to 11 victories and; There is little sign of a revival

of non-winners. 'The Terps are two losses.'The Cavaliers droppe for. France, Davis Cup winners i now 1-6 in ACC action and Clem-: to a 8-7 mark overall. They are, gjx times between 1927 and 1932.

SOS0-.5. 3-3 in ACC play j since WorlcP War II only two

.Maryland had a 41-29 halftime Virginia tied the Hedmen at ^^^30 countries, Italy and lead only to see it dwindle to 32-32 after 17inmutes o the; ^ - reached the chal-

- first half, but St. Johns out-1J

scored tiie Cavaliers 8 to 1 be-i---------------

fore halftime.

There are two games sched

71-70 with 5:40 to go. The teams swapped goals in the final seconds, but Chuck Worthing-

Ihf unhfatan Ilaf shrank to,Avery and Allen, both ivdh 10,' ton scored for 'VV'.rr.rair eTm

JiBl one in the Churoh Basket- while Franklin had 10 In lead brilliant pass under the basket liled lomsht as AtC teams head

hill Ipavijp last nicht as both St lames from Will Hetzel. Pete Johnson, for the mid-season examinat on

Pinev^ Grove and Mt.'Pleasant i Oakmont edged into a 24-21, scored again after the Terps I lull South Carolina will play

fell.'Immanuel, whi^-h downed lead in the first half, then out- stole the baU. istate rival Erskine at Columbia

Presbvterian. 48 34. is the only raced Mt Pleasant, 27-21. down! Clemsons Butch Zatezalo,; and No. 2 ranked North Caro-

unbeaten left with a 2-0 record, to the wire for the win. Ben-'with 35 points, took the scoring lina will visit Georgia Tech___

nett led Oakmont with 11, while

Chamberlain for the starting pivot spot. Hell be going against the dean of All-Star competition among active players, Bostons player-coach Bill Russell.

Starting with Hayes will be Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles, Don Kojis of San Diego, Len Wilkens of Seattle and Jerry Sloan of Chicago. Sloan was named to start after the Lakers Jerry West withdrew because of a leg injury.

Wests place on the roster was taken by Gail Goodrich of the Phoenix Suns.

Glocklin, Hayes, Hudson, Caldwell, Mullins and Van Arsdale.

The game, to start at 8:30 ]iin., EST, ^ be televised nationally but blacked out in Baltimore. A sellout crowd of 1,500 is expected at the Civic Center.

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In the ofher two games, St,

James picked up its first win. iTunstall added 10 For

downing Pmey Grove, 41-39. and , Pleasant- Parker had 14.

Oakmont beat Mt Pleasant,

51-42

Immanuel 5 ? h record leads the league, followed by Piney'

Gi ove and Oakmont. both 2-1. j .Next comes Mt Pleasant, M, foljowed hy St. James and Presbyterian, both 1-2. Grave brings up the kear with an 2^ record In the opener. Immanuel moved out into a

Spear In Chest, Walks 10 Miles

PORT SHEPSTONF,. Soulh Africa (AP) Passers-by in this coastal Natal province town gaped as an African inbesman

... vu. -''kif'taad in"lhe marched up to the local hospital

first half, then outscored Pres- J ^through

byterian, 19-17. in the final half chest to remain unbeaten. Howard led A lorry driver who stopped to Immanuel with 18 points, while assist him said ,the Africaft^had Lassiter had 11. For Presbyter- nwre than ten miles

ian. Moore bad 10 points. ' with the spear proti^udmg from St. James inched into a 17-15 the right side of his chest after lead in the first half, and held being wounded in a fight with a onto that margin as both teams, neighbor over a cattle dispute, scored 24 in lh*> second half.' It is fantastic how be stood Piney Grove was paced b^j the pain.

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Agree

Their 16-Year Boycott On Israel

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Arab states plan to tighten their 16-year economic boycott of Israel and foreign firms that do business with the Jewish state, a spokesman said Tues-

ON PANEL A froiqi of distinaaished North Carolhui Lala-lators participated In A Look At The Legislature', a discussion of the issues facing the 1969 General Assembly. The program was scheduled for telecast by WNCT-TV, Greenville, tonight from 10 to 11 oclock. The Legislators answered questions concerning highway construction, additional taxes, liquor by the drink, constitutional changes and other Issues. Shown left to right are

Members of the North CaroHna House of Representatives: JnUan Fenner of Rocky Mount, 14th District; Ed Fields, WNCT-TV Program Director; Joe H. Hege, Jr., Republican of Lexington, House Minority Whip; H. Horton Rountree of Greenville, 8th District; and Earl W.^ Vaughn of Eden, Speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Will

Johnson

Conclude

Hopes History That He Tried

was low and deeply seridu*.

He was interrupted frequently by applause.

^ His guest list of more than 400 was bipartisan, including promi-as well as

NEW YORK (AP>~President Johnson says he believes history, in evaluating his five years in the White House, will record a verdict that we tried.

Johnson made the statement | nent Republicans at a brilliant dinner dance in i Democrats.

New York last night. A White | At the same time the Presi-House spoksman said it would | dent had a fine time at the par-be the last such formal occasion j ty. He danced during dinner, for the diief executive..

'The President in effect ex-'ended he went wi dancing until pressed his valedictory. He i 1:10 a.m. est. said: He then flew back to Washing-

* I dont know what they will! ton.

say next year or what they willj The dinner guest list was record in a hundred years about; composed of Vice P*resident Hu-our accomplishments, our solid ;bert H. Humphrey, members of achievements. But I do believe the Johnson cabinet, diplomats.

leaders and members ol the performing arts.

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, New York Sen. Jacob K. Javits, Mayw John V. Lindsay and their wives were among the guests.

Johnson said the real test of his administration is will not be what historians say. He said the and when the formal program | ultimate judgment would rest

on whether Americans live better today.

I really think there has been

India Opposing Pact To Deter Nuclear Spread

to Israeli concerns.

Shipping and air lines are blacklisted if they carry Jewish immigrants or military cargo to Israel. The boycott regulations also apply against film stars

ilay. Butrhe did not announce and-nnKwde companies that are

what action would be taken.

Mohammed Mahjob, commissioner general of the Arab Leagues Boycott Israel movement, said in Damascus, Syria, that measures to plug the gaps in the siege are in the offing. He said they would be approved at a conference in Qatar Jan. 20.

Currently on the Arab black list are firms that, have main or branch factories in Israel; firms that hold shares in Israeli businesses; firms that render con-stractural or technical aid to Israeli industry; firms searching for naUiral resources in Israel; banks that do hkh^ business in Israel than in Arab states, and those that give the right to use names, trade marks or patents

deemed to serve Israeli propa ganda <* financial interests.

Americas Ford Motor Co. and Coca Cola are on the black list. To avoid a similar fate, many large firms such as Renault of France shut down ieir assembly plants in Israel.

Mahjob said 67 firms from various countries have applied to be taken off the black list and have provided documents proving the termination of their association with Israel. TlieSe ap-phcations will be decided at die Qatar conference, he said.

In Tel Aviv, an M*my spokesman reported fresh border clashes between Israeli and Jordanian troops while the military leaders of both countries appeared on a British televisin

prepam Monday night. A spokesman said two Israeli soldiers were wounded in brief fire-fights and another was wounded when his jeep ran over a mine in the occupied west bank of the Jordan River.

In s^arate interviews with th Briti 4 Broadcasting Corp., King Hussein of Jordan wel-oon^ Big Four moves toward a Middle East peace settlement and lisraeli Defrase Minister Moshe Dayan said: Peace cannot be imposed on anybody.

Dayan reiterated the Israeli contention that the only way to get peace would be direct taflcs with the Arabs. He said Israel

Fulford

Cites Larger Role Ahead For PTI

they will all say we tried. educators, labor leaders, promi-ithe opportunities for education

LONDON (AP) - India acted a change frw the better, he today to thwart a British call said. for Commonwealth backing of

He pointed to what he de-|the pact aimed at stopping the scribed as improvements in the spread of nuclear weapons, condition of Negroes, tiie aged.

He spoke slowly. His voice'nent businessmen, civil rights

Three Injured In Qne Of 4 Collisions Here

Three persons were reported] Officers who placed damage

Injured in one of four traffic to the Ciimmings car at $550,

collisions investigated by Green- I, estimated damage

ville police here yesterday that ^

caused an estimated t2,T70. Pertms Roundtree, 26, of Route

j 6, Greenville.

The injuries resulted from a

6:40 p.m. collision at the inter- c 17

section of Memorial Drive and f* = w

ed with a parked car about

^^rt Road. ;5:25 p. m. on Ninth Street 45

^Drivers of fte vehicl mvol-,eet West of the Forbes Sti-eet

Ted were denUfied as Sherwood intersection, resulting in an es-

fene Perte, 28 of Roberson-timated $250 damage to the

wile a^ Hugh R Davenport, Hg^dee car and about $50 dam-

of Rochester, N. Y. | to the parked vehicle.

-Officers said both drirs asi owner of the second vehicle well as a passenger mthe^Dav-i^gg identified as Glen Forbes enport auto wCTe injured Dam- gggt of 537 Evans St. age was Mt at $350 to the Per- peHee charged Hardee with kins vehicle and $595 to the fgujng ^ see his intended move-Davenport car. jnade in safety.

Walter Samuel Pollard, 55, c Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to yield the right

of way in a 9:40 a. m. mishap.

Police said the Pollard vehicle collided with a car driven by Richard Allen Chadwick 19, of Greensboro, causing ah estimated $125 damage to the Chadwick auto and al^ut $100 damage to the Pollard vehicle.

Davenport was charged with having no operators license and failing to yield the right of way.

Curtis Cummings, 21, of 1813 McClellan St. was charged with failing to see his intwid-ed movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 12:45 p.. mishap at the Chestnut Street and Boyd Avenue intersection.

among the young and the condition oj fanoUies who were poor, and men who are idle. They have begun to know the dignity of decent incomes and jobs.

Johnson noted that one of the astronauts of Apollo 8 looked at the moon from his back yard and said he wimdered if he had really been there. The President smiled slightly and said:

Pa^haps the time will come when I will back on the majesty and splendor of the presidency, and find it bard to believe that 1 ever occupied that office.

But tonight, my friends, tonight beyond any peradventure of doubt, I know that I have been there. And 1 know that most of you were with me. And I know, with a pride that touches every fiber of my soul, that I have given it everything I had. '

TTie issue arose behind the scenes in exchanges on a communique being prepared for the 28-nation summit conference of leaders representing more than 700 million people on five continents. It is due for discussion against a high level today.

As a nuclear power and prime initiator of the nuclear non proliferation treaty, Prime Minister Harold Wilsons governor-ment wanted the communique to include a declaration that would have expressed unanimous Commonwealth backing for the controversial pact.

The British, like their American and Russian fellow signatories, maintain the dangers of nuclear war would be lessened if states with a nuclear potential would voluntarily forego the right to build such weapons.

But India, on the threshold of nuclear power itself, has been resisting the move. Senior Indian officials argued in committee that the treaty discriminates in favw of existing nuclear powers.

They maintained it aims at NEW ORLEANS (-\P) perpetuating a monopoly of nu-Louisiana abounds with planta-1 clear military capacity for th' tion homes, many open to the great powers without imposing public. One of the oldest is San i on them any obligation to scale

Old Plantation Is Gem Of Era

Francisco. A gem of the Steamboat Gothic era, thb River Road masterpiece was built in 1849. The 2 room house, all done in 18th century antique furnishings, teams with scrolls, fluted pillars and carved grill-work.

YamTl Enjoy a TkriUing SEW Performance Every Day!

eURlAIN MOP

On a Great News Year!

* W I960 tkif Bwikp*pir wM b mure knportant to more exeRng for jou to read, than erer before. More biff newi to brewkiff, more majer crtoee are fanpendinff, all over the world 1 And nothinff wM keep you more felly informed of theee momentone events, than yoer own daily newepaper. Fron. around town, arooiid the state and nation. and around the fflobe, It will brinff you the FULL STORT in a hurry I

LIKEWBSS, It wtl be yoer beet daily soeree of news aboet aporta, bee-biees, markets, polities, fashions. A-nancs, homsmakinff, amessments, and all tfas other main topiee of the timea. As well as brimfel of the ftnest newspaper pieteree, features, soljumns. and somlos plus the latest etore nsws to Bsve you shoppfaiff time snd money I

ITS TOO thrillinff s nswspspsr, too snjoyabls s feature treat, and too valuable a shoppinff ffuide, for anyone to mtos any day thto yoar.

down their nuclear arsenals. Tlius, the Indians argued, nonnuclear aticHis which accept the limitations would assume a condition of eternal military inferiority without receiving in return any guarantees of greater security.

Britain and India rallied supporters for their positions. Australia and Canada were among the most Important of Britains backers, among other reasons because their security is insured by the nuclear power of their American allies.

Advancement of Pitt Technical Institcte to Commu n i t y College status will enhance the educational opportunities of the school with no reductimi or lack of emphasis on vocational and technical training. Bill F u 1-ford, President of Pitt Tech told the Greenville Optimist Club Monday evening.

Let no one accuse us of not serving the unserved, of not preparing the ill-prepared, and not reaching the unreach-ables, Fulford told club members.

Also pointed out by Fulford was the fact that should Pitt Tech become a community college, there would be no competition with East Carolina University and technical training which is the foundation of the present school would be retain' ed

Our board of Trustees decided to increase the scope of our services to the citizens of this fine county by asking for additional one year programs and the college-transfer curriculum which will give the Instit u t e Community College status, Fulford stated.

Why a Community College you ask? First a public educational institution must be responsive to the total public, which includes those who desire to enroll in college transfer programs as well as technical or vocational programs, Fulford pointed out.

The board felt the citizens of Pitt could best be served by the Institute becoming a comprehensive Community College .making a maximum number of citizens beneficiaries of services provided by the Institute, program would also bring back home many of the 110 county students who have transfered to Lenoir County Community Col- le^e for advanced training.

trust and resources allocated to It. We are serving a need and that need is being reflected in the growth experienced by the

New instruments For A New Age

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -You can scratch the old method of rubbing your fingernail iver of rubbing your fingernail over spots. That doesnt work in a modem industry where a uniform finish can make the difrer-tnce between jwoduct quality and iailura.

Now theres a new generation of sophisticated instruments built fcr the specific purpose of measuring surface roughness. A profilometer, built bv tha Ben-dix Corp., uses a diamond tip .0005 of an inch in diameter to trace wrfacei as fine as three-tenths of a microinch. The trac-

Institute, Pitt Techs president! er is motor-driven and connect-

stressed.

In 1963 thera wert only 15 full time students as compared with 450 in 1968. Part time students numbered 1,000 in 1963 while in 1968 the number topped the 9,000 mark.

Fulf(N*d went on to say that 70 per cent of Pitt Techs students are enrolled in technical programs and 30 per cent in trade.

Hundreds of new industrial workers have received training at Pitt Tech for Pitt Industry. Pitt Tech no has an agreement involving $100,000 in training for the mamouth new industrial firm slated to locate here soon.

If Pitt Tech becomes a Community College, Its most impor tant feature will be the function of transforming questionable college-transfer students into technical and vocational students without losing the student. Contrary to some individuals beliefs, technical and vocational education will not bf de-emphasized but in reality technical and vocational education is enhanced when the College-transfer program is added Fulford said in closing.

ed to a meter, which records the findings.

had no intention relinquiflhinf territories it occupied in tte 1967 war, would retain the strih tegic town of Sharm el Shiehk at* the head of Tiran strait and would not relinquish administrative control of Jerusalem.

Hussein warned that Israeli attempts to retain Jerusalem would mean that the city of peace could once again becom# a battlefield. He said the only solution to the crisis was Israeli acceptance of the .N. Security Council resolution of Nov. 22, 1967, which among other thingf called on Israel to relinquish cupied territories.,

Scranton Woman Better Next Day... hin Of Piles Relieved

freatment Prompily SaUerei PainrltchiiglnllostCiBses,

SccautoB, Fa* lbs* JL

Jr. of thto eity tvxtten: Whaa, had oar aon, I ffot hemerzkoidf and how painfaL My hoabeaA bouffht PrepazatkA H for bsa' The xiezt dqr, I was smidi battiH Just after luriBff It onea.*

(Note: Doctors have provadte iccst casee-Preparatkm H^aetiW ally shrinka inflamad hamor rhoids. In case after eaasb tha anf' ferer first notiees prompt relief front pain, homhiff and Hdiiii& Then awellinff is gently ledoead There*# no other focimila tom the treatment of hemonkoids lik# doctor-tested Fzipamiton H. If also lahrieates to maka nowal xnorementa more eotafortabla soothes irritated ttosDss and kdpH prevent farther infeetion. IM ointment or snpposttozyfiRm.) ^

Court Impounds Her Furniture

ROME (AP)Furniture belonging to Linda Christian, widow of Actor Tyrone Power, was impounded by a court to satisfy a shopowners claim that she had failed to pay for two coats.

The amount of money

fur

in-

^ volved was not disclosed.

Yes Pitt Techs services to Pitt County justifies the public; No

Fewer Babies In The Netherlands

THE HAGUE (UPI) Dutch women are having fewer babies, according to official statistics. A thousand Dutch women had an average of 168 babies in the early 1960s. The same number

Blue' Cross-Blue Shield Speakers Heard At Meet .

Representatives of the North Carolina Blue Cross-Blue Shield,; gave birth to 143 babies.

Inc., presented the program at decrease was most profile meeting of the Pitt County ^ Roman Catholic

Medical and Dental Society ^ country, officials

Thursday night at the Holidav Inn Restaurant.

Officials of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield organization present were: Dr. Edgar Beddingfield of Wilson, Alton Andrews; Alton James, Lloyd Rhodes, all of Greenville, and Kenneth Bees-ton and Robert Taylor of Chapel Hill.

Dr. Beddingfield presente(i,a history ot the Blue Cross-Blue Shield in North Carolina and

Bomb, But 2 Burglar Alarms

DENVER, Colo. (AP)Work-ers at Stapleton International Airport were alarmed when they heard a muffled noise.inside a cardboard box.

Bomb experts were called and the box was taken to an isolated area.

When it was opened, investigators found an alarming development. Two of the 24 bur'glar alarms inside had been iset off in transit.

discussed its organization as well as recent developments. Beeston and Taylor discussed the new types of medical insurance being offered by the organization.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Electrical Code Class Forming

An organizational meeting for an Electrical Code and Theory class will be held at Pitt Technical Institute Thursday night at 7 oclock in room 3.

This course will be 30 hours in length, meeting each Monday and Thursday nights from 7:00 to 9:30.

Any person interested in enrolling, should be present for :the first meeting. For additional information, visit Pitt Tech-ioicaJ Institute of*call 756-3130.

NOTICE

TO LIST TAXES

Evsry person, firm or corporation owning propsrty January 1, 1969, whether real or personal, is required by the Laws of North Carolina to list such for taxes during the month of January. Property must be listed' in the township in which it is located.

All male persons betwoen the ages of 21 and 50 are required to list for Poll Tax during the same period.

Failure to list carries a penalty of 10% of the 'tax and a possible fine.

North Carolina Law requires owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting space to throe er more house trailers or mobile homes, to file with the Tax Supervisor e full and complet list of all owners, together with the total number of house trailers or mobile homes owned by each on January 1. This list must be submitted each year during tha month of January.

Owners or obrators failing to comply with ^ the laV shall bo liable to payment of the tax and a penalty of $250.00.

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NGMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LISTI

R. S. MOVE

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

LOCATIONS and DATES FOR LISTING TAXES

DURING MONTH OF JANUARY, 1969

Arthur Township John E. Wilkerson (list takori

At Mrs. K. M. Crawfords Store Bell Arthnr, N. C. Beftamfaif Jaasary t, 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Mouday-Fridaj 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Aydan Township - W. W. Kinlaw (list taker)

At Home Insurance Aiency, 211 S. Leo St., Ayden, M. C. Borinnlnf January 2. 1969 Hours 8:3a a.m. 5:36 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:3# a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Belveir Township McAlvin Turner (list taker)

At Turners Store. Belvoir, N. C.

Bccinning January 1, ISSi

Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-FrMny 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Bethel Township Mrs. Bertha Gray (list taker)

At Bethel Town Hall. Bethel, N. C.

Beginning January 2, 1969

Honrs 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Frklay 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Carolina Township Gordon W. Roebuck (list taker)

At Roebuck A Parker Service Station, Stokes, N. C. Beginalng January 2, 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:06 p.m. Monday-Fridiv 9:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Saturday Chiced Township -- Elmer Buck (list taker)

At Hndsonii Clover Farm. Hudsons Cross Rds. 2nd k 3rd At Woodrow Grays Store. McGowans Cross Rds. 4th A 6th

At W. C. Spencers Store. Black Jack. N. C. 7th, 8th. 9th. 10th. nth. 13th A 14th A 15th

At A. C. Phillips Store, New Bern Hwy. 43 16th A ITth At W. E. Venters Store. CaUco. N. C. 18th A 20th At Gardners A Travis* Store, Chicod. N. C. 21st. 22ad, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 27th, 28th. 29th, 30th, 31st Beginning January 2, 1969

Hours 8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. 13:00 noon Saturday Falkland Township J. Russell Stancil (list taker)

At Wooten Building, Falkland. N. C.

Beginning January 2. 1969 Hours 9:00 a m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday ' 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Farmville Township Francis B. Lewis A Nellie N. Outland (list takers)

At Farmville Fire Staton, r armviilc, N. C.

Begfaiaing January 2, 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday --6}00 a.m. 12:00 noon Satnrday Fountain Township Scott Peelo (list takor)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N. C.

Beginning January 2. 1969

Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:60 p.m. Menday-Saturday Greanville Township Car! P. Piorce, W. M. Waat, A Mrs. Jana Gaskins (list takars)

At Pitt County Conrt House, Greenville, N. C.

Beginning January 2, 1969 ^

Hours -- 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Grifton Township Mrs. Frances W. Carraway (list taker) At Griftons Recorders Conrt Room, Grifton, N C. -

Beginning Jannary 2. 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Grimasland Township Elmore Hodges (list taker)

At Grimesiand Town Haii. Grimesland, N. C 2nd. Srd,

4th. 6th, 7th, 8th. 9th, 10th, 11th, 13th. 14th, 15th, 16th,

17th. 18th, 27th, 28th, 29th. 30th, 31st

At Porters Supply Store, Simpson. N. C. 20th, 21st, 22nd.

23rd, 24th, 25th

Beginning January 2. 1969

Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Pactelus Township Roy Tripp A C. J. Satterthwaite (list takars)

At Satterihwaites Store. Partolus. N. C. 1st, 2nd. 2rd. 4th. 6th. 7th, 8th. 9th, 10th. llth. 13th. 14th, ISth, 16(h. 20th. 21st. 22nd, 23rd, 27th. 28th, 29th. 30(h. 31st At Johnsons Store, Paitulus Hwy. I7th A 18th At Lees Store 24th > 25th Beginning January 2. 1%9

Hours 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday Swift Creek Township Robert Halstead (list taker)

At Clayroot Store 2nd A .3rd

At Stokes A Lane Store 4th, 6th, 7th. 8th. 9th, lOth, 11th. 2Itt, 22nd. 23rd. 24th. 25th. Hth. 28th, 29th. 30th, Slat At Helens Cross Rds. ISth A 14th At T. E. Venters Store 15th, I6th, 17th At Stokestown Store 18th A 20(h Beginning January 2. 1969

Hours 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. .Monday, Wednesday , Thursday, Friday

8:30 a m. 12:00 noon Tuesday A Saturday Wintervilie Township Francis D. Tyson (list faker)

At Wintervilie Muniripal Building. Wintervilie, N. C. 2nd. 3rd. 4(h. 6th. 71h. 8th. llth, 13th. 14th. ISth. 16th, 17th. 18th. 2tMh. 21st, hid. 25th. 27th, 28th. 29Ui, lOih. list

At Gladson Brothers Carige, Greenville, N. C. 9th, Itth, 23rd. 24lh.

Beginning January 2. 1969

Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday

8:.30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. on 9th. 10th. 23rd. 24th.

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LISTI

I 1.

8-^Th. D^ily ^Reflectoc, GreenvilU, N. C.-:-Tusday, January T4, 1969.

mERE OUGHT TO BE A UWI

Wmew -mE: yeatmer ig

S\jmi AMD WARM, WITH BALMV BREEZE9 GALOCe-'iOUR JT PLANE SEEMS TO TAXI SMACR UP1DTH

terminal DOOR-

The Worry Clinic

Appetites Differ The Male And

Anne now admits that women are not as erotic as men. But she wonders why God created husband and wife with such different degrees of sexual hunger. This has puzzled many scientists, so study the answers below. Wives, divorce starts in the bedroom, often because of your innocent sins of omission!

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

created to be primarily a maternal creature and wily secondary concersed with sexual affairs. -By contrast, the male was geared much higher in the eroic realni so her would always be interested in eroticism.

And that was especially valuable in polygamous earlier centuries, for war and wild animals killed off the males in large numbers.

Biblical Jacob thus had 4 wives and King Solomon had 1,000 wives and concubines.

Solomons frequent marriages were typical of royalty in those days, for a king took many wives to insure his small

Case H-583: Anne P., aged 28, is puzzled.

Dr. Crane, she began,

we have been happily married for 5 years. _

And we have 3 beautiful country from invasion by the

V , , royal fathers of those brides.

But my husband accuse* , the Pharaoh of Egypt

me of not loving him because King of Syria would sot be eager for physi-, likely to invade and des-

Dr. William E. Fahy, profes sor of zoology of the niversity of North Carolina Institute of Pdarine Sciences at Morehead City, will address a departmental meeting of the East Carolina University biology department. '

I am not as eager for cal affection as he is.

So I am convinced that you are right in your column when you say women are not' passionate creatures. '

But why should God create husband and wife with such different degrees of erotic ardor?

Many astute scientists have puzzled over Annes question.

troy Jerusalem if his won daughter were the Queen of Judea.

In modem monogamy, however, the cause of most divorces is this misunderstanding by husband and wife of the sexual outlook of the other mate.

Men grow abnormally jealous because they often mis-

DR. WILLUM E. FAHY

Ka^en 0. Porter, al to Melvin IC Porter $10.00 J. W. Sawyer, al to Kenneth A. Talton, al $10.00 Pattie W. Wooten to William I Wooten, Jr. $10.00 Thomas W. Rivers, al to Sinclair Oil Corp. $10.00 Warren D. Peele, al to Robert L. Peele $10.00 Warren . Peele, al to L. Scott Peele $10.00 L, Scott Peele, al to Warren D. Peele $10.00 Bruc C. Tyson, al to Lila T. Kintz, al $10.00 Louise Moore Taylor to National Realty, Inc. $7,000.00 Keel Company, Inc. to Frances C. Keel $10.100 Lveme Kay Vines to Douglas Vines Faison $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Herbert H. Forrest, al $10.00 Linwood J. Butts, al to Dallas .Eason $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to William H. Mills $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to E. H. Taft, Jr. $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.00 L. W. Allen, al to 3 D Ranch, Inc. $10.00 Paul S. Spangler, Jr., al to James B. Smith $10.00 James B. Smith, al to Paul S. Spangler, Jr., al $10.00 James H. Herring, al to Grif-ton Plumbing, Heating & Gas Co., Inc. $10.00 '

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Johnnie F. Edwards, al $10.00 R. M. Garrett, Jr., al to Lee A. Folger, III $10.00 Francis P. Rosberry, al to Lester H. Garris, al $10.00 Vina M. Crawford, al to Graham Crawford $10.00 Vina M. Crawiford, al to Willis M. Crawford, al $10.00

N '

praph Company, Unltad Utliltlaa, Incor-pOrafRl, and New Carolina Telephona and Telegraph Company for authorizations In connection with plan of merger. Including Issuance ot a Crtiticate of Public Convenience and Necessity to New Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, authorizations for issuance ot

Vina M. Crawford, al to Noah ?SS,*'a?e7 S t.

V A

Lee Edwards, al $10.00 Vina M. Crawford, al to James R. Crawford, al $10.00 James R. Crawford, al to Leslie E. Evans, al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al to D. Wilbur Branch, al $10.00 Stanly 0. Hathaway, al to J. Sam Arnett, al $10.00

hearing the burden ot proof rollna General Statutes 6. S. M-ltO eno

,1,..!

At said ________

yylll be upon the petitioners to lustlty approval ot the petition. Evidence wilt b received from the Commission's Staff and from artv other person, firm, or agency having a direct Interest In the proceeding, whether such evidence I* In support ot, or opposition to, the plan. North Carolina law does not permit letters, telegrams, petitions, and communications other than personal appearances

Notice to the public Is hereby given that a public hearing will be held In the evidence In the proceedings Hearing Room ot the North Carolina Utilities Commission, Old State Library Building, Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, January 39, 1969, on petition of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company (Carolina) and United Utilities, Incorporated

All persons desiring to present evidence, cross - examine witnesses and otherwise participate fully In the proceedings as a party protestanf or Intervenor should file with the North Carolina Utilities Commission a written protest or motion to be made a party. Such protest, (United), and New Carolina motion, or petition should clearly state

Telephone and Telegraph Company: the name and address of > person,

firm, or agency making Itr should dis-

(New Carolina) for approval of, a plan ot merger between Carolina Telephone _ , . . -and Telegraph Company and United Utl-

John L. Wcathington, al to lltles, incorporated.

Briefly, the plan of merg^ Is at follows:

Will A. Weathington, Sr. $10.00 John F. Moye, al to Evangelistic Tabernacle, Inc. $10.00-a s t Carolina University Foundation to Ed E. Rawl $10.00 William H. Madison Jones, al to Scarlette B. Jones $10.00 R. A. Askew to Clifton Stokes, al $10.00 Clara J. Dail to Clara Lou D. McLawhorn Gift Deed Alton Haddock, al to

transfer all Its operating public utility assets to New Carolina in exchange for alt the capital stock of New Carolina, the latter to assume alt outstanding liabilities and obligations ot Carolina. It Is proposed that New Carolina be Issued a Certificate ot Public Convenience and Necessity tor all territory tor which Carolina now holds a Certiticata and Is serving. As soon as practicable thereafter, Carolina would merge Into United, the latter thereafter ownlrtg all ot the common capital stock In, and controlling, New Carolina. ---

Through the merger, the common cap-\XforA i Stock ot Carolina would be convert-*d into "Preferred Stock second ser-Brothers Hardwood Corp. $10.00 iles, convertible" ot united. Each con-

17, ____ r> I verted share would have one vole and

Eugene G. Strickland, al to couW be further converted at any time

Earl Snain. al $10.00 '"o quarter (VA) share*

common capital stock ot United. Each share ot Carolina stock converted to United preferred, unless further converted to United common capital stock by the stockholder, would draw a fixed dividend ot $1.25 per share to 1970, $1.37 i vy per share through 1972, and $1.50 per I share thereafter. After 1975, United may 1 redeem each such preferred share then outstanding at a price of $50.00 per share. Utilities Commission records show that Carolina earned $.97 per share on its common stock In 1967.

The complete plan ot merger and petition is on tile with the North Carolina Utilities Commission and Is open for pub-ilic Inspection In the offices of its Chief

or agency

close a direct interest In the sub|ect matter ot the proceedings, and should state the position which the party intends to support by personal appearance Prior to the merger, Carolina will or through counsel at the hearings.

The tests which the Utilities Commission Is required to apply In considering

62-111. ,

ThiJ 31st day of Decembar, 1961.

North Carolina Utilities Commission By -S- Mary Laurens Richardson Mary Laurens Richardson Chief Cler*

Jan. 7, 10, 14, 17, 1969

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICl IN -THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolir^

Pitt County .

Having qualified asi^Administrator 9 the estate of Mrs. ClaOde D. Tunstall ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Mrs. Claude D. Turs-tall to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication ot tWs notice or same will b# pleaded iri bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, p:easa make Immediate payment.

This the 10th day ot January, 1969, Walter A. Partin, Administrator 1012 Cofanche St., Greenville, N. C. 27834

Earl Spain, al to Eugene G. Strickland, al $10.00 Federal Housing Comm, to Marvin Carr, al $10.00

Public Notices

NOTICE OP REHEARING Docket No. P-7, Sub 430 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Petition by Carolina Telephone and Tele- Clerk.

the petition are contained In North Ca- Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 1969

Have You Missed Your Daily

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

PFAMJTS

LOOK,SNOOfV,

it...

latrieoTo, OAKLAND^

TV Log

WITN - Ch.

TUESDAY

7:00 Wagon Train 8:30 Julia 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate. 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12 :M Eve Guess 12:55 Newt

1:00 Girl Talk 1:X Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:X The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't -Say 4:00 Match Game 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6. Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 Hazel 7:X Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider Sq 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

1 ' 'akenly believe that all women

ly had a double problem henj ^re as erotic and wildly Adam and Eve were placed m I sionate the Garden of Eden.

First. God wanted Adam to

pasas the usual male. Thats entirely false, but has been foisted on mankind since

Dr. Fahy, a researcher at the! WNCT institute since 1951, will speak i Tuesday on A Research Biologist: His '

Thing and His Scene, at the winter quarter departmental meeting 'Thursday at 7 p.m.

Biology seminars are held each quarter at ECU, bringing outstanding biologists to ad(lress students on topics of general interest.

7:00 Truth 8:X Red Skelton 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS Reports 10:30 T. H. E. Cat 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

. . . w.. Dr. Fahy received his doctor-

bc very ardent so there wwld clever prostitutes, i ate at the University of Roches-

be mon bkebhood that their pa- ter. v

would bear children and thus; them hiBger tip*

populate the Earth : for fut.^ monkey

if 'he wonien moan parenU must stay,3d groan and act wildly ex-the baby and jp tpj sexual act.

the adult at home with protect it.

If God had created woman to be as easily aroused, sexually, as the typical male, the human race probably would have disappeared from this earth.

For example, if women were as passionate as men and a primitive maiden had borne a baby, which she was carrying through the jungle, suppose she then would see a stalwart young man.

She would lay the baby at the foot of a tree and run after the male to have an affair.

But when she returned to her baby, it might have meanwhile been devoured by a python or tiger or lion.

So the human female

J^pan Seeing A)Student Boom

WEDNESDAY

6:X Carolina 8:30 Meditations 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:X Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:X Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm New* 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love of Life

1:25 Timely Tip* 1:M World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge nf Night 4:00 Link letter 4:25 News 4:M Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:X Daktarl 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Flve-0 11:00 Final Report 11:X AAovie

WNBE Ch.

TUESDAY 7:00 Invisible Man 7:X Mod Squad 8:30 All Star

So send for my Ixwklet Sex| TOVO (UPI)-One out o _ Problem in Marriage, en- every four youths in Japan is ajiToo weather closing a long stamped, re-, university student, the Educa-!l|:2^ S.

1 i... on Ministry says.

The Ministry said there are 1,525,000 university students, an increase of 130,000 from last year. The rise in the number of students was attributed to a baby boom in postwar years.

turn envelope, and learn the strategy.

plus 20 cents, proper marital

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, es-closing a l(Mig stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you sesd for one of his booklets.)

I1:X Joey Bishop WEDNESDAY

7:00 Party LIrw

2:00 Newlywed 2:X Dating 3:00 Hospital 3;M One Lit# 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Mope 6:00 Weather 6:05 Report 6:20 Sports 6:30 News

8:00 Romper Room 7:00 Bill Pollard 9:00 Early Show 7:30 Brides 10:X Dick Cavett 8:M Peyton Place 12:00 Bewitched 9:00 Movie 12:X Funny You Askl1:00 Weather 12:55 Doctor 11:05 News

1:00 Dream House 11:20 Sports 1:30 Lets make dealt 1:30 Joey Bishop

PRETTY BIG

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

WASHINGTON (UPD-Tho-mas Jefferson once described the original White House as a great stone house big enough for two emperors, one Pope and wasia grand lama in the bargain.

ilAICiui^

Goren on BRIDGE

ACROSS

1. Hairdresser's aids fi. Nautical 11. Bib. mountain

13. Starred luard

14. Nightwear

16. Dry

17. Siouan

18. Offspring

20. Slippery

21. High rocky hill 4 '

22. Fugitive

24. Syllable of hestitation

25. Tomahawk

26. Accomplished

27. Health resort

28. Competa

29. Thus 31. Starry

33. Pigpen

34. Wood sorrel 35 Blue jacket

36. Poisonous tree

37. Kimono 39. Butler

41. Fine silk net 43. Force

45. Pastry cook DOWN

1. long, hooded

aaaa o .

siaaasnsis ana na aanu Qiis as Tiasma SESiaii naaiiid

SRiiaaa ss aaa asaii Binaa ua

sm Tiinaaitiaiiia aQiiaag] ifiaaaid au4i^id

' BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IC 1969 IV TM Chkage TrtbMWl

N 0 It h - S 0111 h TUlnerable. East deals.

N0R1H

0104

4K941

WEST

EAST

4AK

11284$

OAJ87

4QJS

cloak

2. Eloquent speaker

3. Principal

IIA

far Hmt 24 mm. Af Nw$fowfvrot

SOLUTION OR YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

4. Sc()it. hillside

5. Our uncle

6 Sodium, in

chemistry

7. - Knan

8. Of different kinds

9. White vestment

10. Peeress 12. Cup: Fr.

15. Old Fng.

jurisdiction 19. Lowest point

22. Ennoble

23. Pastry 25. Emulate

27. Firm

28. Seaweed

29. Posture

30. Bivalve

31. Reconnoiter

32.-Vegas

33.Flash

34. Leftover*

36. Part of the eye 38. Bombast 4fl.Ptlfer '

42. Type S4]ujri

1-14

44$

OQtS$

4A1087I

SOUTH 4Q1087S$ ^KQlffT 0K2 4 Void.

The biddinif:

East Sotttli West North

10- 14 20 24

Pass 4 4 Pass Past

DoaUe Pau Pass Pass

n Opening leacL* Jack of ^ Wests failure to persist to five diamonds betrays a cowardly streak. The damages should not be too great and there may prove to be a substantial saving if the opposition can fulfill their bid. It may be observed, in fact, that five diamonds can be defeated one trick, and then only because both the club and diamond finesses fail.

West opened his singleton jack of hearts in the hc^Te of obtaining a ruff. The ace was played from dummy. South was fully cognizant o{ his opponents intentions- nd be sought for a way to alter the defensive design fbr^ if West were to obtain a heart ruff, that trick along with tbo ace, king of spades and the ace of diamonds would spell defeat for the declarer.

Inasmuch as South lacked

the controls in the spade suit, it appeared useless to begin drawing trump. East would no doubt go in with a high spade and, even if he cashed the ace diamonds. West would surely give him a discouraging aignal, requesting a-shiftand the fatal heart.return now becomes inevitable.

Declarers only chance appeared to be a diversionary measure, which might Inro the opponents attention away from the danger spot. Inasmuch as East could, hardly suspect that South had suppressed a five-card heart suit during the auction, it was not to be expected that he would recognize partners lead as a aingletOD.

At trick two, a smaU diamond was led froni dummy. Since North bad only t doubleton, South hoped to create the impressitm that he was trying to <rii)tain diamond ruffs. East put up the ace of diamonds and then grabbed at the bait by cashing the ace and king of' spades. He shifted to a club which South ruffed! and declarers hand jwas now high.

East should have realized the futility of trying to prevent a diamond ruff. If South had the diamond king, there may be no way to put West in to draw the dummys last trump. If West has the king of diamonds, then the contract is defeated off-* the top. In short, there was little to lose by returning a heart and, in the final analysis, there must be some reason why partner opened an off suiL

flie Dally Reflector, Greenville, M. C.Tuesday, January^14, 19699

SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE

rCUSSIFIED ADS GETRESULISHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY^SELL RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY SELL RENT

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOtiCI *-State of North Carolina rift County Having qualified as Admlnlsfrafor of the estate of Doris May Powell Fleming of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate' of said Dorl* May Powell Fleming to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication et this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their reco-'very. All persons Indebted to said es-' tate please make Immediate payment. This the .1?th day of December, 19M, Jesse Marcellus Feming, Jr., ' Administrator of the Estate of Doris May Powell Fleming 501 Highland Avenue Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorney ,P. O. Box 15 Greenville. N. C. '

Dec. 24, 31, 1968; Jan. 7, 14, 1969

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, Mary Anne Wea--ver, having this day qualified as Ad-, ministratrlx of the Estate of Scott Weaver, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, Bpx 621, Bethel, N, C., on or before the 14th day of July, 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of January, 1969. MARY ANNE WEAVER Administratrix of the Estate of Scott Weaver, Deceased Evsretf A Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel, N. C.

Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 1969

CADILLAC - 1%7 convertible, air condition, fully equipped, best p^fer over wholesale. Call Jim Carroll, 752-70^ of see at ^ Heath St. *

CADILLAC - 1960, loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 752-7111. -

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY WANTED FOR 5A days per week. Typing necessary, shorthand optional. Minimum starting salary $280>$3D0 per mo. Write to Secretary, P. O. Box 619, for applicatioD form.

Male Help Wanted

CHEVELLE - 19CT El Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, white, blue interior, 12,000 mile factory warranty left. $1895. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEtTtOLET 1966 Impala, 4-dr. hdtp., with everything including air. $1500. Call 752-4736.

CHRYSLER - 1966 New Yorker. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, facto . air, electric windows, beige, gold top, beige interior 38.000 miles, one owner. Like new, $2595, Phelps Chevrolet.

CORVAIR - 1%5 Monza, red with black interior, 4 speed trans-misslcm. Extra clean. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

FORD 1968 Oalaxie 500 Fast-back, V8 automatic, power steering, low mileage. Call PL 2-4010.

IMPALA 1967 2-dr. hdtp., red/ black vinyl top, red Interior, 327 turbo-hydramatic, power steering, factory air, warranty. $1995. Call 756-1401 after 6 pjn-

PLYMOUTH - 1966 Sport Fury, 2 dr. hdtp.. V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. One, low mileage, local owned, 30,000 mile car, for only $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc.. 7522-7111.

PONTIAC - 1%7 CATALINA, 4 door sedan, turbohydramatic, power steering, top condition. Solid white finish, radio, whitewall tires, former local owner. $2195. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111.

NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM LAND Y COMMISSIONER UNDER COURT ORDER

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County mede and entered in that certain Special Pio-ced!ng pending in said Court, and entitled "lone Dale White, Individually, end lone Dale White, Admlnlstralrix of the estate of William Olus White, deceased. Petitioner, vs. Rufust L.

White and wife, Lena White et al, Res-pcndenfs," the undersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, the 3rd day February, 1969, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville,

North Carolina, offer for sale to the . highest bidder for cash, sub|ecf to confirmation by the Court, that certain tract or parcel of land described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land Ituate, lying and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, ad-loining the lands now or formerly own-,ed by J. B. Smith and others and beginning at an iron stake on the south side of W. L. Smiths Road and thence running along the ditch. South 02 deg.

30 min. West, 209 feet; thence South 30j deg. West, 265 feet; thence South 20 deg. West, 613.5 feet to an Iron stake In the J. B. Smith corner In L. C. Arthur's line to an iron stake in Smith__

Street; thence with said Street, North, DrkKjrrvAr' loec o

617,^11 feet to the mouth of a ditch; 1966 BonnevUle, 2

thence with said ditch. North 27 East, | dr. hdtp., full power, including

J! f.1 1 onc owocr, exccUent condl-

Iron stake on the Smith Road; thencel^,.

with said Smith Road, North 51 deg. Brown-WOOd, Inc., 752-7111

W'est, 1138 feet to a stake at the point! Tir'sanr'c'P lod a

of the beginning, containing 29 acres, TEMPEST 1964 4 dr. With air.

more or less, and being that certain $995. Call 758-1969 after 5 p.m.

tract or parcel ot land which was con------------

veyed to W 0. White by Bob Coward, TORONADO 1966, loaded With

S .M r im tadudlng air, radial

recorded In Book G-17 at page 949 of i tired. One former local owner,

the Pin County Registry. ! low Diileage. Brown-Wood, Inc.

The above described tract of land 7^07111

being well known as the home place ______

VOLKSWAGEN - 1 g';';

(3225 lbs.) and 4 acre corn base. i very gOod condition, $350. Call

The highest bidder at said sale will i 752-4627 after 4 D m.

be reauired to deposit 10 per cent of

his' bid as a good faith deposit.

This the 2nd day of January, 1969.

R. B. Lee Commissioner January 7, 14, 21 and 28th, 196

MAN. DRAFT EXEMPT, INTER-ested in learning appliance business. Full time, good starting dal-ary. Write Appliance, Box 408, aty.

WAREHOUSEMAN FOR WARE-house work handling light products for old established food concern. Must be in good physical condition. Opportunity for advancement when qualified. Also paid holidays, benefit plan, vacation, pension & group life insurance. Write stating education and experience to "Whse., Box 4(W, City. An equal opportunity employer. (M-F)

FARMS

Farms For Salo

BY OWNER: 49 ACR^, 4.4

acres tobacco allotment, 22 acres cleared. Financing available. Call 756-1538 after 5 p.m.

9,198 LBS. OF TOBACCO AT- 15 cents per lb. Call 756-3230.

7.34 ACRES OP TOBACCO, 12,544 lbs. Ca.ll after 6 p.m. 752-6469.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Safo

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets ii Rugs 3010 E. 10th St. 758-2300

MOBILE HOMES

8426 LBS, OF TOBACCO FOR lease in Pitt County. 15 centd per lb. Call SH 7-2514 after 7 p.m.

EXPERIENCED CRANE OPER-atcr wanted. T(^ pay. Pull time. CaU 527-6621 Kinston. Equal Opportunity Employer.

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

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp., 389 V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air, power seats, electric door locks, vinyl Interior, beige color. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc., 756-1135.

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., Greenville, N. C. (P. 0. Box 2005; phone 752-7131).

TOBACCO LBS. FOR LEASE, 17,522. Call 752-6442 after 6 p.m.

Tobacco For Leaso

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

7616 LB. TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Pitt Co. 15 cents per lb. Call WH 6-6637 after 7 p.m.

Tobacco For Rent

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

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sal#

FOR SALE - FOR'^RBNT

VM, VOT CM MW mm ir wm 2 bedrNM moMIt mum far m lw m I41.94 par nnwth Mclueiiii haaa-typa fumltara. aalas ni aai huiiraiiea.

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

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CAtx OR Sli

E. H. Williford

List Your Proparty With Ua I 105 R. 2nd SI. FL S-391I, Night FL 3-44091

REAL ESTATE

Housas For Sale

BRENTWOOD, KIRKLAND DR. large 3 bedroom home, living room, dining room, 2 fuU baths, den with flreplace, kitchen with eatli^ area. CaU 756-4045 for appointment.

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes, good location. CaU 752-3286.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER ON Pactoluii Rd. for rent. CaU PL 2-3225.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY rsa-4011 ~ rss-tm

ONE 12' WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobUe home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 756^4235 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED MOBILE HOME. $65 monthly. 1603 Spruce St. PL 2-

A-1 CONDITION MCCORMICK-' 567^.__

Deering tractor manure spreader^ hoUSETRAILER FOR - RENT.

CaU after 6 p.m. 746-3260.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

Male-Female Help Wanted

OPERATORS WITH EXPERI-ence on boys pants. AU operations open. Apply at Evans Manufacturing Co., Grifton, N, C. or Kinston plant on Blount Si Mc-Leweau St.

INDUSTRIOUS PERSON NEED-ed for management job in wholesale business. Starting salary $100 a wk. plus commissions. Interested persons, caU 752-4303.

Work Wanted

LADY DESIRES SITTING JOB with sick or elderly person. Available odd hours. Write Lucy Forbes, Rt. 1, Box 46. WinterviUe.

MIDDLE-AGE WHITE LADY wUl do light houseworic and babysit, 5 days a week. 756-3917.

FORMER TEACHER AVAIL-able for tutoring French. CaU 756-3551.

Reg. Price

$143.30

60 X 30 beautlfiil walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

314 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO

Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. 0. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

SEARS POPULAR SUPERTRED Tires now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Buy one tire, get the 2nd tire for % price. Save up to $18 on the purchase of two tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Sears Roebuck Co., GreenviUe, N, C.

AUCTION SALE

POSITION WANTED: LPN VOLKSWAGEN 1968. It. blue j would like to

sedan, automatic stick shUt. Un- ^ake change. Would ^e to work |

SEARS IS RUNNING A MTD-Winter Sale on most air conditioners. 18,500-BTU as low as $239-88. One room air conditioner for $117.95. See at Sears Roebuck Co., GreenviUe, N. C.

der 5,500 mUes. Perfect. At College Esso, 752-5646.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 statiori-

In GreenviUe area, 9 years on same job. Write Dental Asst., Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C,

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. CUT TO any length. CaU 758-3693.

CaU 752-5362.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 iots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758 4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside city limits. CaU 756-3515.

UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM., CARPET, washing machine, air condition, completely furnished. Shady Knoll. CaU Mr. Swlnson, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

2 BR APT. HOMES. BRAND new, completely furnished. Residential type air conditioning, 32 ft. between apts., 50 x 100 yards. Deluxe 14 no frost refrigerator.

FOR RENT

1010 FORBES ST.-, Furnished for 3 college boys. Private.

$85 Mo.

105 B. JARVIS ST.

Furnished for 2 college boys. $60 Mo.

811 EVANS ST.

Unfu nished, 4 bdrm. house. Ideal for college boys.

$70 Mo.

1310 MYRTLE AVE.

Unfurnished. 1 bdrm.

$35 Mo.

1307 DICKINSON AVE.

1 bdrm., furnished apt.

$50 Mo.

J. L. HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

FOR SALE

RENTALS

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS

COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 736-3862

WANTED

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PIANO LESSONS EXPERI-enced teacher. CaU 758-4837.

GUITAR LESSONS BE A leader a winner with a mus-cial education on the popular Folk-Rock n RoUCountry gui-' tar. 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WINTERVILLB KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7, 1969

Apartments For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT. QUILTS FOB sale, WinterviUe, caU 756-1510.

ONE 3 ROlS^\PT.. WaTtER FOR INTORl^^ON

furnished. mJrried couples only.i;>" the whereabouts of Mary 402 - B Holly St.. one block frorni^^^^. Rouse, daughter of Re

campus. 756-4545, available 15th.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515..

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fomished apaii* ment. Two bedroom nnfamished apartment. Call M. E.' Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121. '

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apts CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

becca Langley. Previous address, 1815 S. Pitt St., caU Mr. Johnson, 758-4324.

RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY coming? Clean them right'with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

RUGS A MESS? CLEAN FOR less with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylerf.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apt., Vk blocks from, coUege. AvaUable now. CaU 752-5169.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

109 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.

jjeiuxe 14 no irost reirigerator, ^ fi^isSdCaU^o^Sfy^^7^l

deluxe 30 aU electric range, Uv- "^"-,5807. Riverfmnt Ap

ing room carpeted, all services j and trash recepticlea under-1 1900 E 3rd ST

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMCRIAJ. DR.

WANTED

ROOMMATE. MALE. UPPER classman preferred. CaU after 9 p.m., 752-6004.

Wanted To Buy

ground. 2 mUes north of GreenviUe in wooded area, paved streets. Renting now. CaU 758-2525 or 752-3300, Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. and Rawl Rd., 758-3388.

THREE BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. CaU 756-5316.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 RITZCRAFT. 12 X 60. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. CaU Jerry Bailey, SK 3-4103, FarmvUle, N. C.

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION 1 New engine, extra nice.

Sale, Tuesday. Jan. 21, at 10 a.m. | Rnfck n;v,i 200 farm tractor, 600 imple- ^u^ck-Opel, 7o8-1123

mcnts. Wayne Implement Inc.,

Gold.'^boro, N. C., south on Hwy.

117, phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1967 Electra 225 2-dr. hdtp., exceUent condition. CaU 752-6707.

BUICK 1962 LeSabre 4 dr. factory air. Reduced $695. Holt Olds. 756-3115.

CAR ACTING LIKE A LION? Trade It for a lamb. Check the Classified Ads today!

mYOFFl

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

I Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days23c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Rates AvaUable

DEADLINES

No new 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 deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflertor can not make allowances for enors after, 1st day.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top doUar. us first. Joe Pinner Brown|Woba, Inc., 752-7111.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1968 pick-up, al conditioned. Make us an off el sale. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

DIXIE PLYWOOD BOAT, 16; 55 hp Evinrude motor, 1 yr. warranty on motor, fiberglass bottom, price $975 or with 45 hp Evinrude, $725. May be seen at ABC Moving & Storage.

DAY NURSERY

UNENCUMBERED LADY -DE-sires work as secretary or stenographer, 15 yrs. of experience. CaU Miss Dunn at 756-3303 after 2 p.m.

EXPERT SERVICE

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-HOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4tb St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

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

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

BEAUTIFUL PEKINESE PUP-py. CaU Ayden, N. C. 746-3790.

FREE KITTENS TO A~ GOOD home. Ralph Martin, 2()06 Fair-vlew Way.

EMPLOYMENT

Fomalo Help Wanted

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top live-in Jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare gent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St.. N. Y. C. 10018

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

marriedLADY INTEREST-ed In parttime office work. Write Lady. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

USERS OF RAWLEIgTi PR(> ducts in GreenvUle need service. No capital or experience necessary, Write Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

DIAL

752-2975

BELL - ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHING7 0N ST.

EARLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash & spUnt. For fast deUv-ery service. caU 758-1200. ^

RADIO CAB CO. ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependen; service. caU 758-1200 or 758-4393.

IN TOWN TODAY?. WHILE shopping let us service your au-tomobUe. Carr AUens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

EXPERT FURNITURE (XEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, stnoke-damage house cleaning service, Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas ana wood beaten Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

ONE STOP TO TOTAL CARE! Stop at Ricks Service Center for every auto need from gas to repairs. 9th and Evans St., 752-4342.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and paU. Give us a try, 752-3737.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zig Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local per-sem may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write National Adjustor. Mr. Owens, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount. N. C.

CONN ORGAN-MINUET. NEW price $1500. Emaculate condition, $650. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE. Tires, motors, transmissions, axles, etc. Wholesale prices. CaU 758-1274.

STOCK AND EQUIPMENT IN self-service grocery and garage. Call after 7 p.m., 752-7575 or 756-5626.

B I G BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week

12 X 44 - 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-2 story, consists of 2 apartments.' 3137, night 756-3465.

Each apt. has living room, dining

room, kitchen, bath, 2 bdrms. Good buy. Will finance.

Good Buy. Will Finance

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING & REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST. * 758-4711

BEAUTIFUL

PECANS ^WANTED 100 000

lbs. One day only, Friday, Jan. 17, Farmers - Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

Houses For Sale

2 bdrm. completely furnished du plex apt. Newly remodeled, carpeting, tile bath, central heat,

HOUSE IN GOOD NEIGHEOR-hood. Less than 3 years old with 3 bedrooms, dinir.g room, living room, family room, eat-in kitcheo, 2 baths. CaU Raleigh 833-6369

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COU-ple, 1 pre-school age child, needs 3 BR unfum. house. Will give air cond., couples or mature peo- ownership care and consider op

pie. No pets. $85. 752-3376.

Buildings For Rent

SERVICE bi7d^308 rBOVD Ave. CaU State Bank & Trust Co., Tru^t Dept., 758-3471.

WAREHDJ^~F^RREf^.~24M sq. ft., located South Clark Street on SCL rail siding. Available now! Phone 752-2123.

tion to buy. ExceUent references. WUl arrive in GreenviUe around Jan. 13. Write P.O. Box 3132, GreenviUe, N. C. .

JUST LIKE TO SHOP? FIND odd items In Misc. for Sale

""ai^siEirDISPLAY

SPECIAL END OF YEAR CLOSE-out sale at Fishers. Savings on aU furniture and household needs.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU Uke Hoover cwivertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

1967 REPOSSESSED SINGER IN cabinet. Sews on buttons, does button holes, monograms plus fancy stitches. Assume 9 payments of $5.21 each or $43 cash. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196, local dealer.

REDUCE SAFE, SIMPLE AND fast with GoBese tablets. Only 98c Big Value Discount Drug.

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

MAYTAG IRONER WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 75 2701,

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a loti Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ayden. N. C. 746-6137.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FARMS

Farms For Rent

FOR RENT TO MOVE: 22,000 lbs. tobacco at 16 cent. 752-3311.

Farms For Sale

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE at pubUc auction. L. L. Stanclll Farm. Belvoir Towmshlp, Pitt County. Both sides AR1400 between Belvoir and U.S. 64 , 230 acres land; 5.39 acres tobacco; 40 acres feed grain base; 5.5 acres peanut. Cropland ' and woodland (containing approximately 500,-000 board feet of saw timber) to be sold separately and then aggregate. Sale on Friday, Jan. 17. 1961). 12 noon at Pllt County Court House door, Greenville, N. C. For. further informailon, contact Marvin V. Horton or E. Bert Ay-cock, Jr., attorneys at Bridgers Si Hoi-tpn, Tarbqro, N. C.. 823-3183.

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE Carpets, Walls, Upholstery Nu-Coloring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates CaU 752-2862 LINDY COREY, Mgr.

12 X 44 - 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 60 - 4 bdrm. m Baths WAS $5650

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO^s CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Homo

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 75^5185

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL money available Immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co.. office No. 4, 521 Cotanche St. GreenviUe, N. C phone 758-2116.

REAL ESTATE

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

1110 W. WRIGHT ROAD

Lovely home situated on large lot. 3 BR, kitchen with buUt-ins,

famUy room with fireplace, 2|4 room COTTAGE WITH baths, 2 car garage with work- ^ stove, refrigerator, heating stove.

Houses For Rent

shop space.

$23,800

2810 EDWARDS STREET No dovTi payment for veterans. 3 BR, kitchen with breakfast room and dining room. 2 full

$50 mo. CaU at 114 N. Park Dr.j between 2-5 p.m. Cottage In rear, immediate occupancy.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE across from Courthouse. 119 W. baths, central Eiir conditioning, I Third St. CaU M. B. Massey, Jr., fuUy carpeted, 1 car garage with i 752-3900. large storage room.

$17,500

2104 N. VILLAGE DRIVE

Neat 2 BR home, in perfect condition, beautiful landscaped lawn. Why rent?

A Mere $8,000

Several country lots for sale.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 758-3236

Rooms For Rent

4 GIRLS FOR SPRING QUAR-ter, reasonable. Own refrigerator. one block from all clas.s-room bldgs. 1407 E. Fourth St, CaU Charles McGowan, 752-2691,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

104 FAIRLANE RD. FOR sale by owner. 3 BR, LR, DR, kitchen with dishwasher 2 baths. Large screened-in back porch, central air cond. with piped in music, carpeting in family room and haU, 2-car carport and large utility room, beautifully landscaped, fenced In backyard. Call 756-3638.

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom, 1)4 baths, central heat St air condition, utility, carport, comer lot. Priced to seU. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton. 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 residence or 746-6569 office.

ALCOA

SIDING

20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVER. ALL SERVICE

RAKED ON ENAMEL ALU.MLMJM GUTTERS AND SHUTTERS

^ ALSO SEE OUR

f VINYL SIDING j

GOODSON. ^

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-

wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Irig ROOFING SERVICE comb. Priced to seU. - $20,500.1 J' pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

BUI WilUams Real Estate. 753-' 'J*

2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i -I

SAVE NOW ON ALL OUR ( GREAT 88'S

AN OLDS COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ^ ROOHNG STORM WINDOWS 8 DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

/S2-41II

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and con-venicoce of a modem hratlni or plumbing system. We can handle your needa promptly. Free estimate. Ptnanca plaa available.

POLLARD'S

Dumbing, Heating Ca. m a. rhkw st.

PIWM PLl-nS2 m PLI-4U

FIELD REPRF-SRNTATIV'E ARE YOU WILLING.

To work hard for what you want?

To keep p'ace with one of the Souths most rapidly expanding companies?

To accept the challenge of a future that is limited only by your ambition?

If soand you possess an oulgobig personality, if you are Intelligent and draft ex-empt-Mhe rewards are plentiful. They include in addition to a good starting salary with regular merit increases, a complete employee benefit program, and a company car. Prior experience unnecessary. Can you meet our standards? If you think you can. call now for an appointment.

/ HOME CREDIT CO.

302 EVANS ST.

PL 8-3111

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

Insurance Adjusters and Investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous tni-rease of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, and industrial accidents.

Over .SO million dollars worth of claims paid each day. Top money can be earned in this rxclling, fast moving field, full ^ _

or part lime. Work at your present ,r |j^ 1 Job and train at home, then attend ' _ i

resident training for two weeks at MIAMI BEACH, FLA. or I AS VEGAS, NEVADA. Excellent employment assistance. For details without obligation, fill out coupon and mail today.

ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STUDY COUNCIL APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G. I. BILL

INSURANCE ADJUSTEKS SCHOOI-S. Dept. 60SJ 1872 N. W. 7 St., .Miami, Florida 33125

Name .... Age ............

Address ................ . . ............................

City ........... :...... Stale Zip ........

Phone . .......... Eligible for VA Benefits? ............./

10-Th Dally Rflctor, Grnvitl, N. C.-Tusday, January 14, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Puebio Inquiry Begins Monday

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The^Navy will open a court of RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) up V* at 74%, American Can. up inquiry into the case of the intel-Charlotte spot cotton report for % at 58%; Du Pont, off 34 at*gence ship Pueblo nex^lon-Monday tor staple lengtiis of 1, 156%; General Foods, up % atl^iay-

1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, re- 79%; Goodyear, off % at 35,1 Announcing this last night, the

and Swift, off % at 28%.

Navy said the inquiry would have three phases, including the mtssioiT and operation -xrf-ihe

spectively:

Strict middling; 3J5, 6.00.

27.75; Following are selected 11 a.'

Middling; 23.5, 25.50. 27.5; m. stock market quotations as ship, ds seizure last Jan. 23 by Strict low middling: 21.00,,furnished by Interstate Securi-' Korea and the detention 13.50, 25.00; ties Corp.

Low

21.75.

middling: 19.5,

20.50, AT&T Am Tob Burroughs

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Carolina Power North Carolina egg markets Carolina Tel jteady to stronger. Chrysler

Supplies adequate. Demand EhiPont lair. Cren Elec

Prices paid producers and Gen Motors handlers for consumer grade RCA eggs in cartons delivered near- R. J. Reynolds by outlets: Sperry

Grade A large whites .56-57: Standard Oil (NJ) medium whites; 53 %-55; small Texas Gulf whites; 4243%. US Steel

-- Union Carbide

NEW YORK (AP) - The Vir Elec stock market moved sluggishly Woolworth early today with the averages OVER THE COLTsTERS irtually unchanged. 1 Combined Ins

In the first half hour of trad-: Franklin Life ing the Dow Jones average of 30 Hardees Industrials dipped 0.5 to 9.286. j Jeff Stan Advances and declines of indi-. Ky. Fried idual issues on the New York N. C. Natl. Gas Stock Exchange were about Piedmont Air fven. Sec. Life

Opening prices included Rev-1 Wachovia Bolds Metals, up % at 4; Alcoa. I Eckerds

of the crew.

52% i Kive admirals will constitute 371^ the court, with Cmdr. William R. Newsome acting as judge advocate.

Obituaries

224%

38%

33%

56%

156%

Halei

AYDEN-Mack Alton Hales, 53, died in North Cantina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Sunday afternoon.

For several years, Mr. Hales was employed by the Terminex Company in Norfolk, Va.

Fuera services will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. Raymond Gaskins officiating. Burial will fpUpw in the Ayden Ometery.

Surviving are tiree dau^t-ers, Mrs. Thelbert Manning of Ayden, Mrs. Virgil Wilson of Vallejo, Calif., and Mrs, John Frotton of San Francisco, Calif.; two sons, Alton R. of Norfolk, Va., and Timmy Hales

Raleigh; one sister, Miss Ha-Newsomc said there was no Kinston; four bro

thers, Robert and James 0" Miami, Fla., and M. H. and Brooks of Washington, N. C.; and 11 grandchildren.

19 grandchildren, and 22 greatgrandchildren.

Forbes

Mrs. Ruby Burney Forbes, 90, wife of John Mayo Forbes, died Monday at 12:40 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after sev^al months of illness. Funeral ser-

12 Million For UNC Project

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The Rockefeller Founlation has a

Hargrove Praised For Progress Of Program

___________ RALEIGH (AP) - Admlnis-i Things art. just in a graat

warded a $2 million grant to the I trators of tlmee state mental mess at Broughtai hospital,

University of North Carolina for j institutions feel that Dr. Eu- said Ervin, ^ brother oS. U.S.

a research project aimed at I gene Hargrove, North Carolinas'"

finding a new and improved commissicmer of mental health vices will be conducted W^es- method birth control. , who has drawn criticism, is do-

question of seeking to apply to the Pueblo's crew the Military 91 : Code of Conduct, which forbids 7g7/g: making confessions while a pris-45 Vg oner of war.

45 Vg He said the reaswi is that we 457/g j are not in a state of war with I North Korea and the crewmi 35^4 were illegaUy detained. ^ Tuesday ^.ming at|

433,,^ While the U. f s_ailors were 112.45 He had neen in falling;

St<Aes

day at 3:30 p.m. t the Wilker-son Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. K. Quick, her pastor. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Forbes was a native of Pitt County and attended the Ayden schools. She was a r^s-twed nurse, having received her training at Pitt Community Hospital and graduated in 1930. She had been on the staff of the

Shortly after receiving word

ing a good job.

of the grant, UNC officials said!,

tiie research program would bcjj* -FTin

directed by Dr. H. Stanley nett, noted biologist and anato-i mist at the UnivLity of Chica-,

ffo medical school program

go medical scnooi. j progress un-

Bennett will join the Dr. Robert Robbins, superin-

Dr.

North Carolina faculty June 1. In announcing tiie grant, Dr.

der Hargrove.

Sen. Sam Ervin.

Dr. Robbins said in a telephone interview that Hargrove is an outstanding mental health commissioner.

Dr. Irigaray said he was surprised by the remarks of Dr. E^in.

Hargrove said Sunday he would welcome an investigation.

Robbins and James agreed with Ervin that the states mental health program could use

Pitt Hospital for moet of the j Harrar, president ofi^gn^*

TtliL* tal in ^eigh, and Dr. P. J.

F J u. u 1. 'specialists to go back into tiie

Ste IS by her hm- laboratory in seardi for a bet-

md; a sister, Mrs. Ray Dud- ^traantivA methoH that is

Dr. Robert Roblnns, superin- and money, but

nriaanf w DoTothea Dlx Hospi- said Hargrove wa^t to blame.

There are a lot trf problema

Mr. Oscar L. Stokes, 67, ^cd| simon Burney, all of Ayden. in Wake Memorial Hospital ml _

Ayers

imprisoned North Korea madej fjtonyearsTFWal

29j public what It said were confes-, services will be conducted at widow of Charhe H. Ays, died 32% i coast- j wilkerscm Chapel Thursday

al waters but the Navy has de- afternoon at 3:30 by Elder D.

75%-76V4 ! iiouiiced these as false. 27Vs-27% i 4444%

42%43i^4 4546:

Park's Plant.

(Continud.From Page 1)

B. Stokes Jr. and burial will be in the Canncm Family Cemetery near Ayden.

Mr. Stokes, a native of Pitt

time since 1930. She was a member of Saint James Method 1 s t j fhr , - . ^

Church. I supermtedent of John

Umstead Hospital at Butner,

A- A- Au J Au A1 also gave votes of confidence

S Jf Monday to Hargrov*. badly needed to improve tbeef- - * w

feet of family ptoimg cam- .?

Mims I sidan at Broughton State Hos-

' pital in Morganton, .said Satur-

New and improved birth con- day tiiat Hargrove should be trol methods, Dr. Harrar said, fired. He said the governor _____

band

ley of Ayden; and four brothers, Claude, Council, Hugh, and

in DePaul General Hospital in Norfolk, Virginia, Monday morning at 8:30. Funeral services will be conducted at the Roberson-ville Christian Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastM-, the Rev. John Brown-&uial will be in the Rob*

Community Notes

ed home after being a patient

Residents of the RivCTdale

Community are asked to meet in Pitt* Memorial Hospital,

tonight at 7:30 at Mt. Calvary FWB Church, corner of Hudson

and Ward Streets, to form a' at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wil-!"iy[ce'soffei-ed neighborhood (wganizatiiMi. - -

The Rev. W. L fistant coordinator

development Commission, urges | Prayer meeting will be held i (Figures include spectators),

living in the Riverdale Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at' South Greenville, total at-

\Ayvuuuipu.iluui rage if CkHuity, spcnt most of his life Rnriai will n in me iton*

9%-9Ys!previously \vorked with Harold! in the Helens Oossroad i grsonville Cemeterv 11 bodv 13V8-13%|Moses of the North Carolina niunity and was a member ^ ajj from the Wilker-

Commission in lay-i Wortoin^n ^apel Free Will: ^ ^

54-54Y4|ing the groundwork for a grant ' Baptist Church. . ^ the time of

40%41%]application. ! Surviving are five daughters: pnor lo me ume

i A listing of the winter pro- Mrs. D. L. Grubbs and Mrs. ^

gram was distributed to com- MiHon Wainw^M of Gr^'-her Ufe in Martin County and

mission members and guests ville, Mrs. Warren G. J^mp

present. The recreation centers of JacksonviUe, Mrs. Williej^ atyari

at Elm Street and at South Greenville are fully diversified programs, operating six days j Kinstwi; four sons: weekly. Activities in sports. Gray Stokes of Greenvte, Jim-1

County and after his death she

Miss Margie Nancy Slok

lie Jim-! Church. She was first married

physical fitness, cultural and my Lee and Richard C. Stokes m,. A_ , u a other activities constitute the of near Ayden, and WilUam O. rharli^ Awr

The Matrons Club will in^tij^ain portion of the recreation! Stokes of Jacksonville; threei the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wil-lsjiees offered. ^ brothers: D. B. Stokes of Grim-i

anizaUon. Ison, 706 Tyson St., Wednesday; a review of attendance re-Iesland. Earl and Gorman Stok- n,^riu m,.h?;!

.. Jones, as-at 8 p.m. ports at the three centers for es of Ayden; 23 grandchildren; I

r of the Re-; - Ju,e month of December shows: i ad sir great grai^hUdren. ^\grie Brown .rf

......^ ^ ^..... V.4..4.V444,,, AAAoa. 0-1homc of^ M^ NoTfoUc, Va., Mrs. Delsie M.

Communityto attend the meet- Burneys Chapel FWB Church, tend^ce 4l92rThrlargest at-Gr4s! 2o Church ' Street,'

ing and participate in impro- - tendances were for gym activ-1Greenville.

Ting the area where they live. The Parsonage Club of Sy-jties; 1,527 for afternoon gym! -

-1 camore Hill Baptist Church will sports, and 1,438 for evening | Grimsley

those

The Good Hope Senior Choir meet Wednesday night at 7:30igym sports; and teen-age club' will have rehearsal Friday night at the church. Andrew Dupree program 748.

at 7:30 at the church.

The No. 2 Choir of St. Peters Baptist Church will have

is president.

Elm Street, total attendance 4,541. The two

Gladys

ington, D. C.; a st^aughto*, Mrs. AUie Perry of Richmond, Mrs. Mary Adams Grimsley,: and si grandchildren.

, died MiMiday at 11:30 a. m. I ^ a^ rtnrtmw

)tal attendance! at Pitt Memorial Hospital after,

biggest crowd; three days of illness. Funeral 5

AYDENThe Senior Choir of drawers at this center were aft-, services will be conduc ted

. Zion Chapel FWB Church wilT ernoon gym activities, 1,594; at 2:00 p.m. at the , ,.

rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the have rehearsal Wednesday night and the school-childrens draw- ^ju^^j-son Funeral Chapel bv' lQP^a*

home of Mrs. Rena Rogers, Pac- at 7:30. ing contest exhibition which at- ^er pastor the Rev. Cedric

tolus Hwy. - ! traded 1.200 persons. , pj^rce. Burial will be in Pine-

-The Sweet Hope FWB Church Meadowbrook, total attend- Memorial Park.

The No. 1 and No. 2 Choirs will sponsor a weight rally Sun-jance 785. For this center no, Grimsley lived fri t he

of Cornerstone Baptist Church day morning. Each member i breakdown by activity was list-! giaci^jack community of Pitt

will pay one cent per pound led. , County and since 1930 had spent

1350, is the highest order in England, says Colliers Ency-

whidi he mentioned for which we dont have an easy or shortterm solutiwi, said Robbins. am confident Dr. Hargrove,is doing all he can to solve them. I just hope we can have legislative support for the 1969 General Assembly.

Ervin had said, We donH have enough doctors, nurses.

and intensive research in basic | vestigatlon of the mental health reiMcductive biology. setup in Nwlh Carolina.

Dr. Harrar said there is increasing evidence that even tiie best of currently available contraceptive methods have defects that limit usefullness.

A number of controlled ftod

Left $75,000 To Catawba College

just cant do s pr(^ job with inadequate staff. People go to work frustrated every day. It is a terrible situation.**

CHARLOTTE (AP)

Dr.

ies with the intra-uterine de-jRuth Leonard; a Charlotte phy-vices (lUD) show that only SO sician who died Dec. 17, left at to 60 per cent of the women | least $75,000 of her esUte to Ca-who wiginally accepted Ihejtawba College, birth control method still used Her will, ix'obated Monday, the device at the end of a 2-3provides that one tiiird of her year observation period. $244,191 estate be set aside

As to oral contraceptives, a study by the Briti^ Medical Researdi Council has shown that pulmonary embolism and celebi^ thrombosis produced two more deaths each year among 100,000 women using the pill, than among a similar group of non-users.

NOW THRU WEDNESDAYf Remodeling Box Office Open i:45 - SHOWS S -.5 - 7 - P.M.

cunr EasTwooD'

nCOCGans Btuff

after payment of expenses, debts and a few minor bequests as an endowment fund lor the college.

IN COLOR

Som: Steve McQoeen As Bullitt*

THE CLASSIC OF ALL TIMES!

BREAKFAST.....

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROCM

t avlI'S POH Gonu I uUD

CAROLINA

GRILL

,-.u, OKi'tTR 0^' rA*:t OUT

NOW SHOWING ADULTS 1.M STUDENTS l,n CHILDREN 75c

Sorry, no pnmm Meoprod or IMs engagomenti Tho 1:X til 2 p. m. bargam price wiil Hot bt in offtct on tbn ongagoment

Mwwf Swi. tbni Fri. 2 4 7t30 p.nb Sat. SiMWt 12:W . 4:M S:00

fLAZA-

Cinema

vtrr KAZA SMOFOMie CSMTM

PHONE 756-008S

will have rehearsal tonight at t oclock.

Phillipi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Phillips of Rt. 1, Winter-viie, a dau;hter^ Kimberly Raye, on Jan. 11, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

for their weight.

The Zi<m Chapel Usher Board will meet tonight at 7:30.

The Evening Star Saving CHub Will meet tonight at 7:30 at 308 Center St. Miss Agnes Lee is the hostess.

Mrs. Daniel Flood has return-

PTI Organizing New Key Punch Operation Class

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organizational meeting . for a Key Fhnch Operation class ! Monday, Jan. 20, at 7 p.m., in i room 15.

The course will be 40 hours In length, meeting two hour sessions twice weekly. Tuition will be $4 and textbook costs Will be $4.27.

This will be a basic introductory course in which a person can expect to receive the concepts, terms and manipulative skills necessary for successful tmployment

For additional information visit Pitt Technical Institute or can 756313U.

Tax Question

WASHINGTON (AP) A lower court decision that servicemen In North Carulina and 19 other states do cot have to pay state sales taxes will be reviewed by the U.S. Supreme Court

The states appealed the landmark decision of the U.S. Circuit Court in New York City last July.

The case was begun by a group of officers who were asked to pay a sales tax on purchases of automobiles and boats in Connecticut

Government installation generally are exempt from property taxes. Non resident servicemen have been held to be exempt from state income taxes.

But sales and use taxes on personal property were not, until the current case, considered to be covered by the 1942 Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act

Also available are the cojn- most of her life in the Choco-parave attdan figures for

December 1968, 1967 and 1966.! ied in

These figures are for partici- jggj married to

pants only and do not include Grimsley, and he died in

spectetors. ^ ' I960. Mrs. Grimsley was a mcnv

-Elm Street: '' her of Blackjack Free Will

J967, 2,470; and 1966, 2,199.

South Greenville: 1968,

4,617; 1967, 4,042; and 1966,

2,933.

, Meadowbrook; 1968, 785;

and 1967, 437.

Overall, this represents a large yearly citywide increase in the number of persons partir cipating in recreation center ac-In 1966 the total was

Baptist Church.

She is survived by three sons, Albert Boyd of Chocowi-nity, Jasper Boyd of Simpson, and Harvey Boyd of Norfolk, Virginia; four daughters, Mrs. Mabelle Harris of Green ville, Mrs. Gewge Hill of Chocowini-ty, Mrs. Johnny Lee Hudson of Grimesland, and Mrs. Wilbur

Wsf tMeadoTbr;;;;; w iMr%^ AfiA^Biackiack:

ini

jten thousand mark with 9,129 ,in attendance. This points up, the fact that December is a heavy attendance months, spite of the Christmas holidays, the cold weather and other factors which have a bearing on attendance records.

MEADOWBROOK

-"'DS TONIGHT

MORALITY CAMPAIGN

LIMA, Peru (UPI) - The government has announced it will set up agricultural penal

HUMANE ACT

MOSCOW (AP) Pravda praised North Korea today for its humane act in releasing the crew of tfie U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo.

SCHOOL REFERENDUM

WILMINGTON,, N.C. (AP)-colonies in the Peruvian jungle Residents of New Hanover I to push its morality cam- , County vote April 22 on a tax paign. The crusade is aimed at referendum to boost salaries of.

BUSH FIRE TOLL

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) The death toll from last weeks disastrous bush fires in toe state of Victoria rose today to 17 with toe death of a 9-year-old boy who had been severely burned. His mother, twin brother and sister also perished.

NO ONE SHOULD MISS ITI STUNNINGLY BEAUTIFUL*

na|Ma, N.T. T>m

eliminating prostitution, the narcotic traffic and bureaucratic corruption.

the countys school teachers. The voters rejected a similar plan in the spring of 1968.

HABARD

- K -

NOW THRU WED, SHOWS I - 1 - S - 7 - t MON. THRU FRI. Me OPEN TIL t P. M.

1969's FIRST BIG ACTION AND

THRILL DRAMA I

BIG JOHN

WAYNE

THARINE ROSS \

JIM HUTTON

: ! ;3

wrm/mTiEM

PHONE 7S^7649

IN COLOR

Tnnn

EDDIE ARENT-ANN SMY8NER

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRB

ENDS TONIGHT

STARTS

THURSDAY

PARENTSi

BECWSEff

canwii

SCERES...aE SVGfiESr YOU SEE mMFBsn

Helga

From: Aco Advortising Agency

To: J. T. Mirston, Jr., President State Bank end Trust Company

1. I understand the Greenville Jaycees are conducting e campaign during National Jaycoo Week (January 20-26) to make the public aware of the many services they render to your community.

2. Having put your bank on such solid ground that you have been falsely lulled into thinking you can de without our services, we are available.

3. Would you recommend us to the Jaycees?

To: Ac# Advortising Agency

From: J. T. Marston, Jr., President State Bank and Trust Company

1. This city has long been aware of the Greenville Jaycees' conrtibuflon to our community. Wo have only to look at the flags displayed In downtown Greenville on holidays, the new sheltered workshop for handicapped persons, the annual Boys Heme Bowl All-Star football game, and dozens of other projects to approciato thoir efforts.

2. This bank contributes Its success and soundness mere to the leadership training its young male employees hive received as members of the Greenville Jayceot than to tha trite ads you have b een sending us.

3. I recommend that the Jaycees continue their dedication to leadership training for members through service to our community as thoir ''public relations" campaign.

4. I rocommond further that every young man on your staff between ages 21 and 36 join tho Jaycees it may still ba possibla to save your company.

^tate ^tut Co.

Greenville, North Carolina

"Owned and Operated By The Community We Serve"

Member of Federal Deposit ^Insurance Corporation