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

Weather

Mostly doudy and not quite M coW tonight and Friday. Showers Friday.

88th Year NO. 20

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.'C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1969

20 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2>-DSA banquet tonigM

Page S^Golden fruit of persua*

siveness

Page 16-^Mucfa depends ofl Apollo 9

Price 10 Cents"Favorable Reaclion Given

WilL Get Most If NoLAII

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer

The Republicans callad the

Reconstmctiwi days.

The major concern of the lawmakers following the Scott speech wasmoney.

Most of those interviewed said

speech too general, i^t then RALEIGH (AP)The reaction insisted many of the Scott proof North Carolina legislators | posals were original GOP ideas, both Republicans and Demo- When the measures come upi cratsto Gov. Bob Scotts legis- for legislative consideration, the i the proposals were progressive, lative message Wednesday aft-1 Republicans, therefore, could but would be expensive, ernoon indicated the new chief: find it rather uncomfortable toj Several legislators indicated executive probably will get ap- i oppose the bills simply because j they would reserve final judg-provai of most, if not all, of his: they are backed by Democrat ment until Scott presented his

Divisipn To Be Opened Here

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Officials of Empire Brushes,

Inc. announced today the open-1 Greenville.

ing of a new division withj According to Frank DeBease,

manufacturing facilities in! vice-president in charge of

program.

The Democrats welcomed the message with enthusiastic opti-misHL

Church To As Junior

Serve High; Classes Monday

St. James Methodist Church on East Sixth Street is to be the interim Junior High School for the remainder o tile school year, according to a joint announcement ti^ay by Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, and Rev. William K. Quick, pastw of Saint James Metho d i s t CSiurch.

The seventh and eighth grade students will be resuming their school work on Monday morning after a weeks ab^nce due bu the fire which burned out the Junior High School.

Dr. Cleetwood said it would not be possible to have the pupil OTientation short day wi Friday as had originally been planned. Complete details of school hours fw the two grades and other details will be carried in Fridays papers.

Parents are again being asked to make preparations for furnishing transportation for their children, as it will not be possible to provide school buses.

In accepting the offer of the St. James Board, Dr. Cleetwood stated: On behalf of

tile Board of Educati(m of

Greenville City Schools I am pleased to announce the approval by the Administrative Board of St. James United Methodist Church of making available their facilities to

house our Junior High School students and staff which have bei displaced by the recent fire.

We accept with gratitude their proposal which will enable us to resume an adequate educational program in outstanding facilities.

From the many community offers of assistance, these facilities seem best suited to meet tiie emergency.

I feel confident that our grateful students and staff will respect these properties and their fanetity. -

I know that we have the kind of spirit among the patrons, stufteits and staff of the Junior High School that will produce early and effective adaptation to the necessary changes in time and program.

The Administrative Board of St. James, in an unanimous vote of 51-0, adopted a resolution Wednesday night offered by the churchs Board of Trustees and the Commis-siwi on Ekhication of the church that the churchs fa-

Scott. I budget message, spelling out

The GOP is a factor in this where the necessary new funds I 1969 Gen*al Assembly witi its j could be found, strongest representation since Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, who

serves as Senate president, saidi the speech was a progressive' blueprint for the next four > years. He didnt tell us how hes going to pay for it. However, it is a good program and hell be back in a week or 10 days and present ways to finance it. Senate minority leader Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth, said, The speech was very general. My biggest disappointment is thati he was not aggressive enough in what he proposes to do. Perhaps j his budget message will be more! specific. Im sort of in general i agreement with what he said' because Im for a progressive; state.

House Speaker Earl Vaughn, D-Rockingham, said:

Its bold. Its [Mgressive. Its expensive. I can support his program as outlined with enthusiasm.

Rep. Henry Frye, I>-Guilford, I the only Negro in the General Assembly, said he found the speech reflecting a positive approach and I hope to work with the governor.

Frye said he was pedally pleased with the proposal that the Good Neighbor Council have! a full time director and that iti do more than simply mediate; racial {Hoblems.

Rep. James Holshouser, R-Watauga, the GOP state chairman, said, I wasn't over-

manufacturing for the Empire | tic household brushes, brush firm, the mop division | That plant was doubled in size operation will be located in when a 55,000 square foot addi-fhe old Union Carbide building i tion was made to the building on 14th Street and is a com-in September 1967. pletely separate operation from At present, the Empire Bnjjsh the Empire Brushes, Inc. brush es brush division operation pro-manufacturing operation in the j duces personal and some house-industrial park on N.C.ll north!hold brushes, cordless electric of Greenville. , products, ?is well as car wash

- DeBease said the decision to iaiid sheepskin products, such as locate the new Empire Brush-shoe polishers and floor waxes venture in Greenville came|ers. Being carried on a limited when local businessman E. E.basis now is the manufacture Rawl Jr. made available to the of twisted wire products, firm the 15th Street site. Ac-| The local brush divison also cording to DeBease, Empire! supplies all the molded plastic Brushes had been considering j requirements for .the entire

sites in South Carolina and in other parts of North Carolina.

The mop division of Empire Brushes, according to DeBease, signals the entry of the brush firm into the mop production field.

Production at the mop division plant is expected to begin in the near future, with great expectations for potential expansion in the very near future.

Debease declined, howevtf, to give any estimate of the number of employees expected to

Empire Brushes corporation.

DeBease said it was through the efforts of Rawl to supply a plant site, that the Empire Brushes Mop Division is in Greenville where we rightfully belong.

Manager of tiie Mop Division plant will be Ulysses S. Scruggs.

Scruggs, a native of Ix>s .Angeles, according to DeBease, has a tremendous amount of experience . . . and is one of the pioneers in the mop production field.

DeBease explained that 1969

NEW EMPIRE BRUSHES OPERATION ... Rawl, Scruggs, DeBeasa and Uly talk mops

as new manufacturing division was announced this morning.

be needed for the manufactur- is the 60th anniversary year for ing operation or any estimate Empire Brushes, founded ill of the companys annual pay-j 1909 in New York City by Jos-roll. 'eph Gantz, father of the pre-

The plant will manufacture | sent head of the firm, Jack household mops and is one of Gantz. Headquarters of the com-the many planned expansions pany were moved to Port Ches-and diversifications of Empire Iter in 1919.

Brushes, the official explained, i In addition to Its Port Ches-Another Empire Brushes vice- ter plant, and the two facilities

Seek Protection in -Credit Buying

Jet Crashes Into Duplex At Goldsboro

president, Ted Uly, in charge of marketing for the Port Chester, N.Y.-based firm, said distribution of mops produced here will ) be nationwide with shipments jof the merchandise being made directly to customers from the local plant

now located in Greenville, Empire Brushes operates a wood-working plant in Meridan, Miss., and the American Brush Corp. in Chicago, 111., which produces paint brushes, paint rollers and cosmetic brushes. The firms Meridan plant oc-

Sales of the mops will be tojcupies 60,000 square feet of I large chains such as drug firms,|space and employes 120 people

as compared to the 150 employes at the local brush division plant

opera- Empire claims to be the first

time the governor comes back cemblv to enact a six ooint lea lien nr An oaatIc/Shor housing project near Seymour Greenville in October j company to introduce plastic

with his budget message. Gov. | ^au'e ur^aVto iTu Air Force Base today, I hen it opened a 55,000 brisUe for household brushe,

Scott left some gaps to be filled purchased from the

were no serious plant just north of i and at present produces mora

in." iSnstcuL. credit,seUer^ ....... Greenville, manufacturing plas-'than 1,500 different brushes.

was based on a concern of uisLrucuon an appoinuve x-

children of the Junior High office, which we Republicans J-School and ai^ agreement be- have been suggesting tor sever-tween the chinchs trust e e s al years. and thA Citv School Board. T.inHnv Tr tv

r, Juries. The

--------.....-.....- Then Holshouser added, iT^r ZmAU disclosure gd.

cilities be used until the end iwas pleased to see him recom- the credit charges, including' . .. the du '

of the school term. I mend certain programs such as^leigh, said it is ap-'insurance premiums.

TTiis unanimous decis i o n tmaking the superintendent f consuming pub- _ Places a maximum limi*^ as debris [g*ted|

iiidRmg ine ^pennienaent ot, ^ urgent need of legisla- * .^^ces a maximum iimi, as secondary fires at several other i

public instruction an appointive:transac- ? '^"ther homes in the neighborhood, but!

ci .designated as mterest, carrying gu fires were extinguished

a prepared statement re- differential, | within minutes.

^^ndsay Warren Jr D- ^y^eme Var-l^r ^ ^ i ^ P>'esman for the base, Lt.

Wflvnp rhairman aF fKp I cxecutivc director of the' C l u 'W. F. Hudgins said residents of

the lawmakers were _ ^ - one of tte apartmmts_ in the

and the City School Board, the Rev. Mr. Quick stated. The city sdwol board has (Continued On Page 20)

Last Rites Held For Dr. Frederick Brooks

Local Legislotors Are Assigned Committees

who is expected to be the House speaker in the 1971 session, said

Funeral services for Dr. Fre-| From 1934 to 1948 he was as-derick Philips Brooks, 68, who; sociated with East Carolina Undied Monday night, were h e Idjiversity as assistant to college at 2 oclock this afternoon at i physician Dr. Joe Nobles, then' ^ was pleased wim uie speech Jarvis Memorial Methodist as college physician. He also;^d the progressiva approach Church. Burial followed in served as chairman of the De-! ^^ I

Greenwood Ctemetary. 1 L governor real-1

"i" th^ tiriS phSic finance duplex had 5 Sed out on Sen. Julian AlUbrook of the

a^nrSS aThalK^thei - contract charges, should the buyer make the house when the crash oc-|Fourth &natorial District was

iTgisSto^ have no^wii^ P"P"cd by the credit industry' repayment. | curred. It was a wonderful co- ........

e pricrL bS U wui P*'* "c said,

cost monev i Generally, these credit con-off period to cancel credit, Hudgins said the two crew-

House minoritv leader James! tracts, the statement contin-1 salei made at the buyers home, men on the training craft were

Johnson Jr R-Cabarrus said' contain conditions which Provides that defenses to the base hospital, o^n t i

thes^hhitbn a Sbe?S ^^ , which the purchaser might have they were reported in,told ^ ^

f^eLTatthe Renubli^^^^^ that legis-1 against the seller may be used, S

used for many years as cam-i lotion be passed to: against any subsequent as- Their names were temporarily | fovisions in the state eonstltu-

paign planks. ! Prohibit a seller of ton-1 signet.

Rep. Philip Godwin, IKlates,

appointed yesterday by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor to head the Senate Constitution Committee.

In announcing Allsbrooks and others appointments. Taylor

withheld.

Dr. Brooks, a Kinston native, was a former member of t h e faculty of the University of North Carolina medical school and former chairwian of the Department of Health and Physical Education at East Carolina University,

He attended school in Kinston, ^ where his teachers included J.' H. Rose (former superintendent of Greenville City Schools) and William B. Umstead (later Governor of North Carolina).

The Greenville physician attended the University of North Carolina where he received undergraduate and masters degrees in organic chemistry and| after a year as an' instructor at Clemson, returned to UNC where he received a Ph.D degree in organic chemistry in 1926.

From 1923 to 19311 he taugfit in the UNC Medical School, be-' coming associate professor of physiological chemistry and, during this time, he attended: courses in the Medical School.!

ofl

izes, Godwin said, that to implem^t his program is gmng to take money.

Five Youths Arrested For Break-In, Theft

Shots Fired At 4 Soviet Cosmonauts

Five youths have been arrest- He is in Pitt County Jail under ed by the Sheriffs Department $500 bond, on charges stemming from the robbery of a St. Johns area store Jan. 15.

Syria Swept By Severe Flooding

DAMASC7US, Syria (AP) Floods fed by torrential rains swept many parts of Syria today, demolishing scores of high

tion.

We#dDt do th sort of thing but about every hundred years, Taylor said. I dont know of anything more important that this General Assembly will have than this.

Sen. Edgar J. Gurganus of Martin County (Second District) is a member oi the Constitution Committee, also.

breaking, entering and larceny.

Also Joseph Thomas Tucker, 19-year-old Negro, of Rt. 1 Box

225, Grifti wat charged with breaking, entering and larceny.

MOSCOW (AP) A mentally unbalanced young man fired several shots at a motofcade led by the Soviet Unions four cosmonaut heroes Wednesdav, seriously injuring a chauffeur and'OUnc Cnn^lnuA inflicting slight wounds on cos-

monaut Georgy Beregovoy, the:S0riirtV TrOdtV Soviet foreign ministry said to-i '

tee.

Among committee members of the 22-member House Judiciary No. 2 Committee art David E. Reid Jr., a F^tt County representative, and A. Hartwell Campbell, a reiMPesentativt from Wilson County who is formerly of Greenville.

Edgar J. Gurganus was appointed a member of the Senates Ctourts and Judicial Districts Committee and also to the Health Subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Named to the General Got-emment Subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Committee was Julian R. Allsbrook of

tee was Julian R. Allsbrook.

V J J u Horton Rountree, Pitt Sen. White was named to the

representative. wasjSenate Agriculture Committee^ throughout the wuntry almost named one of two viceKihair-! Appointed to the House High-to a standstill. So far no casual- men of the 23-member House er Education Committee was

Judiciary No.^1 Committee." I Rep. Rountree of Pitt County, House committee will i and to the House Local Govern-con- ment Committee, David EL introduc-' Reid.

.. . Assembly, Martin (founty representative,

mta"r?\"rin'TnDi?trict!s between.vcmon E. White, Pitt County |e*HousTEducaUon(Smm^

i. K * District! Syria, Jordan and Lebanon re-, senator, was appointed to the!lee, of which William R. Rohcr-u)^uan. TL mained blocked by snow and j Education subcommittee of tlsi son Jr. of Beaufort County is

The anests were in connec- floods. Senate Appropriations commitr'one of two vice chairmen

tion with s robbery at the E.,

C. Carter Store at St. Johns, i '

Sheriff Tyson said 1250 in merchandise was taken and mer-chanlse valued at $100 was recovered.

Charged with receiving stolen i ties have been reported goods were Kemey Junior Elli-| i some narts of Damascus.

BelkFoundation ToAward36

' TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minis- I^espess and ^ j j ' ' f 7* T w ^ ^ ^

The shooting took place before, ter Eisaku Sato said today he nvestigated the ( S /l//Hi 7*0 Al 7 C Irk i0r\0

more than a thousand onlookers intends to continue the U.S.-Ja-|** made the arrest. ^ i^MJL mJ. JL Z7\J C7

at the entrance to the Kremlia, pan security treaty after 1970 !

DR. r. p. BROOKS

, . pan security treaty after 1970,

but It was hushed up for nearly when it comes up for review. ,,

24 hours. Official confirmation' Sato called on the 2,000 dele- WhSp0rriQ MSO of the incident came only after gates to a convention of his Lib-,. ^ ^ .

newsmen asked government eral-Democratic party to help spokesmen for details. him rally support for the treaty

A foreign ministry official i and blunt the campaign by the

College scholarships worth' Belk Foundation will continue

Is III Or Dead

the 18-state area served bv the

Belk, Leggett and Etird department stores. All persons who

HONG KONG lAP) - Ru-

$500 each will be awarded to 36 its scholarship program deserving high school seniors The Belk Foundation, estab- _______

by the Belk Foundation during lished as a memorial to W. H. were gratuated from high

and Dr. John M. Belk, schools since Jan. 1, 1963, mav

Gene T, Skinner, manager of founders of the Belk mercantile' apply, provided they ranked

P IoPAI Rplk-Tvlpr^ nrrroni'/afir\n xi_ _ ____

the chemistry of blood diseases at the Simpson Research Institute at Ann AiW and received his M. D. degree cum laude in 1933. He interned at H e n ry Ford Hospital in Detroit.

Dr. Brooks established h i s practice in Greenvill# In 1934.

The physicians medical prac-j One Soviet source said Bere- The Socialists contend that tice was varied, emphasiz i n g govovy was cut by broken glass, the U.S. military presence diagnosis and internal medic- not hit by a bullet. opens Japan to attack by anti

ine. During World War II, he! The foreign ministry spokes- An>crican powers. The Liberal-

did nuich (rf the pediatric prac-

tice while Greenville was without a pediatrician.

(Continued On Page 20)

Michigan Medical School in Health and Physic- g?j(j pjg gunman was' schizo-loppositiiMi Socialist party to n^ors that Mao Tse-Uing is cnti- , ^ ^ ^ Company, organization, has assisted many scholastically in the upper one-

1931, Dr. Brooks did research in al Education. | phrenic. scrap it. cally ill or dead are sweeping making the an- churches, colleges, hospitals half of their graduating class

Aj ut-, - UI...J ... . . ttiToiigh , China agsto travellers today, that those and other institutions. Since the and will be entering college

reaching Hong Kong from the ege /or the first scholarship program was initi-'as freshmen during 1969.

mainland said today time in the fal of 1969 will be ated in 1958, college scholar-, Local high school senion who

Noconftrmat.onoftherummfS'pV'"'''"^'^ ^ interested in applying for

additional means of providing one of the Belk Foundation

confirmed deUils, said: Theipan because the countiysroi;;! "sirSr7por7hav7drculat '"I l^ ncreasing better opportunities for deserv- scholarships should conUct

F oc r srirwn duniiar reports nave circuiat- importance of college education, mg young cUiens. Skinner at the local Belk-Tylcrs

for both the individual and the The scholarships are avail- .store for complete information

community, as the reason the able to high school graduates in | and an official appUcatioa forvi.

? un-' Democrats say it protects Ja-! was possible .Mao is now 75

^firmed deUils, said: Thepan because the countrysrown Similar reports have circu facts M you have them took'defense forces are not sufficient ed periodically for the past

to do the job. i years.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 23, 1969

DSA To Be Presented At

Jaycee Banquet Tonight

A young man of Greenville' will be named the recipient of the Greenville Jaycees Distin-quished Service Award for the year tonight.

The Greenville Jaycees will take a break in their current campaign to help sell stock for the Greenville Industries t6 meet at the Greenville Moose,

Temple at 6:30 p. m., witn dinner at 7:30 p. m. to award the person chosen for this ho nor.

Featured speaker at tonights banquet will be Albert A. Lwig,

Jr., of Durham. He is recog-^ nized as one of the outstanding speakers in the state, and is the recipient of the Durham Jay-j cees Distinquished Service Aw- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (fairs.

ard tor 1968, Long is active in,' ------- . . ' The New York Democrat said

- WASHINGTON (AP) - Adam^ . . u . ,

Iciayton Powell is contmning his'

"'^iil to create the\deartment

i sThTm bacr "

the Fellowship for Christian Athletics.

The Distinquished Ser v i c e Aw'ard is given each year by the Greenville Jaycees to a young man between the ages of 21 and 35 who has demonstrated outstanding community service, leadership, and business or personal progress.

Nominations have been solicited throughout the city during the past few months. Judges are men over 35 who have

no direct affiliation with the Jaycees organization. The <ive judges making the choice this year were: Dr. Ralph Brimley, East Carolina University professor in the School of Education; F. D. Duncan, vice-j)resi-dent and business manager of ECU; Dr. J. Edwin Clement, obstetrician and gynecologist; Howard L. Hodges, Jr., Hodges Hardware Company; and Ed-, ward N. Warren, principal of Junius H, Rose High School.

Sutherland To

Head 69 Drive

One Injured In Collisions Here

AT KIWANIS CLUB MEET - J. Richard Ullom (center), director of the Greenville Boys Club, talks with Kiwanis Club members C. K. Beatty (left) and Harry Hagerty about plans for the local Boys Club group. Ullom outlined the aims and role of the club in Greenville for the Ki

wanis Club last night, and explained how the Boys Club can help provide guidance and support in the development of tomorrows citizens "4>y providng a healthy climate to encourage achievement at an early age.

Poweirs lawyers told the

Kourhad^'nir^^d^d r

controversy by seating him. but ' i u u a i

One person was reported in- actually continued the unlaw- , Rosenthal said he sent a long j

Jured and an estimated $850 ful and unconstitutional action11 J, . outlin-j

damage reported in two traffic;him and taking away liis senior- ^ DETROIT (AP) ~ At the re-

Dormitory FloonJiim Story Based

To Black Bloc

accidents here yesterday.

Police said cars driven by Mark Speckman, 20, of Char

ity.

y. , the new department but re- quest of black students, the en-

The lawyers urged the court ^ noncommittal reply, j tire sixth floor of a university of

-------V.. to order that the $25,000 fine lev- But he said he believes Con-'Detroit mens dormitory has

lotte and David Franklin Ed-'led by the House last month be Sress and the nation have be- been turned over to them,

wards, 28, of Statesville were| voided and that he be given come more aware of the need- The agreement was made aft

inv^ved in a 9 p.m. collision; $55^000 in back pay he missed ior a consumer-protection de- er 200 students living in De-

on Fifth Street west of the Har-, ^y^ile he was out of offic.'?. He P^rtn^ent and this will cause the' troits Shiple Hall agreed to turn

iwas excluded in March 1967 on administration to be receptive the floor over to the 45 black T-r grounds of gross misconduct. ^o the idea. students living there at present.

J i The court is scheduled to hear Officials at the Roman Catho-

tended movement could be Harlem Democrat: case Capital Footnote lie university said white stu-

c damages to montl|or in early Feb- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' could live on the floor, ca-

his car at $400 and placed dam-,,., '0. Glenn Stahl, for 14 years Pable of housing 60 students, if

... _ tjjgy wished.

Dean of Students Frederick

OnMishapIn Space

1110 ..ai elUU pidUCU UdIIl- . -,,orv

age to the Edwards vehicle at $20(T.

Investigators reported Miss

House attorneys contend director of the Civil Service

i there is no practical occasion Commissions Bureau of Poli- --- -------- ----------

Jeanette Brock 27 nf rreen reason to review Powells cies and Standards, is resigning, i Shadrick said he approved the

vUIe was injured in a colision exclusion since a new Congress He will be succeeded by Ray. agreement because it is terri-at the interspctinn of I4fh nnH ^0^ in session and Powell has, mond Jacobson, now director of, blyimportant for the black stu-Chestnut Streets restored to his seat. the Bureau of Recruiting and ^cnt to know that he has an op-

Officers" said the Brock auto Powells attorneys rejected Examining. Commission Chair- i portunity to change his own des-collided with a vehicle operat- argument. They also quoted man Robert E. Hampton said tiny.

ed by Leland John Porter 50 Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., Stahl had been a major con-' There is also a tremendous of Simpson, causing an estimat- chairman of the House Judi- tributor in achieving many *^ced for the black student to ed $150 damage to the Brock oiry Committee, as telling the marked advances in the federal i^i^ own identity. The resi-1 . , Uniic.a To } u /. r-irxUi narcnnnai > dent hall Is thclr home and they

should be able to have it the way they want it, he said.

uaiiiagc lu UlC XJi Uvn. ----- ^ ---- ---------w,^4

car and about $100 damage to House Jan. 3 it had no right to personnel system.

the Porter vehicle. punish Powell with the fine and -

Porter was charged with fail- oss of seniority. | Capital Quote

ing to stop for a stop sign and with having improper equipment.

Marriage

Licenses

lie-

Big Increase In

The following marriage enses have been issued to couples from the office of Pitt ~

County Register of Deeds, Mrs. i NdrCOtiCS CdSGS Elvira T. Allred since January 9, 1969.

White couples receiving lic-

By THE ASS(X:iATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. It will tend to strengthen the . 1 a 1

Benjamin S. Rosenthal, who two-party system, the real bul- IWGCllCal Aid Bv wants the average American to wark of our government, by en- r%

be protected when he goes shop- couraging the minority in cur- r arai*6SCUGmen

ping, says he will renew his ef-' rently one-party states.Sen.!

forts to create a Cabinet-level Hugh Scott, R-Pa., on his pro- HONOLULU (AP) Three

Department of Consumer Af-*posal to do awav with th ecur- Force pararescuemen from

rent Electoral College system. : Hickam Air Force base parachuted into the Pacific about 700

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Howard Starling director

Bottled Water Business Booms

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) Terms like pollution.

miles to the southeast Wednesday to give medical aid to two badly burned seamen.

The seamen aboard the Yugoslav cargo vessel Miho Pracat reportedly suffered serious

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Supposing something on the Apollo 8 mission had gone awry and moonmen Anders, Borman and Lovell hadnt been able to return to earth.

That chilling possibility is the subject of a new movie called Marooned, produced by M.J. Frankovich and directed by John Sturges, an expert in adventure (The Great Escape, Ice Stati(Mi Zehra). 'The scope of the (tolumbia film is so immense that it is being shot on MGM stages, the biggest in Hollywood.

Sturges describes the situation:

Three astronauts have been working in a manned space lab for about six months. Their physiological and psychological systems begin to deteriorate, so it seems prudent to return them to earth. But the routine firing to send them back fails, and they are marooned in space.

'The picture describes what happens in the 72 hours that are left for the astronauts. A rescue crait is sent to save them.

Sturges was directing a scene that seemed terrifyingly real. Actors Jim Franciscus and Gene Hackman were floating uncontrollably in their derelict

PLAQUE PRESENTED Dr. Dan Jordan (leH) presents service plaque to Jerry Sutherland on behalf of the American Cancer Society.

Jerry Sutherland, co - chair- Greenville Golf and Country man of last years Cancer Cru-jClub. He served with Dr. J. E. sade in Pitt County, has b e e n Clement as co - chairman of presented with a plaque for last years Cancer Crusade, outstanding service to the Pitt; C. L. Lupton, chairman ACS unit Memorial Gifts commit-

e , , ! tee of the Pitt unit, rem i n d ed

Sutherland earlier had an-| made to the Arne-

nounced the 1968 Crusade in rican Cancer Society, P. 0. Box Pitt had met its $15,000 goal. 1377, Greenville, or to her, at Today Dr. Wm. W. Fore, pre-11800 E. 5th St., Greenville, sident of the Pitt ACS, announ- ^

Missouri Wife Says

Tnily A Blessing To Relieve nies

sp^ capsule, the weightless il ,

lusion provided by camera ced Sutherland had agreed to booms which they straddled outi^^e^ve as Crusade chairman for of camera range. 11969.

The third member of the! Dr. Fore noted that Suther-space team, Richard Crenna, land has long been active in

was missing. Sturges explained Greenville civic affairs; as a, _____________

that Crenna had been zapped by past president of the Methodist nirAofmanf

the Hong Kong flu, and added Men of St. James United Meth-

darkly: We lose him on the odist Church and currently ser-, Jram 111 MOSt CaseS

trip. I ving as a Lay Speaker, he is a Springfield, Mo. Mrs. H. Meyera

The trio never meet their cos- member of the board o^direc-; city

t^, Gregory Peck, who directs Greenville Kiwanis ^se another product. Then friends

the rescue operation from the ^d a member of the told me alx>ut Preparation Hand

ground. Nor do they have any Board of Governors of tlie its truly been a bh

enses include: James Albert field operations for the SBI, _ ..... . , - - ^

Willis of Ayden and Letitia Ann says the agency recorded a 300 pollution, fluorida-1 over most of their bodies

Hardee, Route 1, Winterville; per cent increase in narcotics H^.P^d^ldos and chlorine are,m h coal-gas fire aboard the md Kathleen and dangerous drug investiga- bolpmg to^make bottled water a '^^psel earlier^ Wednesday. The tions from 1967 to 1968. ^

Cecil Wright Carr and Kathleen Beamon Rouse, both of Route

Meet In Lobby To Lure Public Understanding

Farmville; Joseph Earl Bak^erj However, he told an area drug and Katherine JoAnne Williams, seminar for law enforcement of both of Route 4, Greenville; Ificials Wednesday that the three-Roy Lee Richardson of Green-.fold jump did hot wholly repre-

ville and Donna Rae Stewart, Newark, Del.; Grover Cleveland Adkins Jr., Route 2, En-

sent increaseii use of narcotics. He said more cases were reported because local police depart

field and Janice Faye Hatha-ments have gained greater way, (jreenville;. Michael Rus-1 knowledge about narcotics, and sell Little of Greenville and because the State Bureau of In-

Lynda Elaine Smith, Ayden; vestigation has expanded its

Lindy Walker Cherry of Wil- work in that field,

liamston and Linda Marie One hundred law officers from

New Hanover, Pender and bottled water. Brunswick counties attended the two day seminar, which ended today.

Owenby of Greenville; Benjamin Harrison Jr. arid Sylvia Ann Taylor, both of Greenville;

Winfred Ray Griffey, Williams-bimg, Va. and Freddie Jean Fields of Wilson; and Julian Randolph Norvell of Greenville and Wilma Elizabeth Crandall,

Route 1, Stokes.

Other white couples included: I T,ATrT/-^u /adn u t

Cliarles Alexander Fox Jr. and ... At T

Cymthia Ann Gregory, both of 1''^odhouse of Grandy is the new

Greenville; Alger Coleman Ruf- chairman of the North Carolina

........ ELLENDALE, N.D. (AP) -

booming business. iship reportedly escaped dam-|P^ Ellendale school board

Today bottled water I.q a $65 age. '

million industry, according to!

John C. Scott, president ofi|Aaie Mountain Valley Water Co. MpprOVeCl

1970, Scott predicts sales wHiCq \^|mnatnn reach the $100 million mark. jVlimingTOn

Presently in the United 1 WASHINGON (AP) -States, one out of every 600 Department of Housing and Ur .

to?ns''7mrelan ySol

for Inw.rpnt in

We hope that by meeting in

direct cxmtact with David Janssen, who pilots the rescue craft.

During the lunch break director Sturges escorted a visitor to another stage which was filled with things to delight the heart

Recreation Area Grant Approved

WASHINGTON (AP)-A fed-

its truly been a blessing!*

(Note: Doctors have proved in most casesPreparation ac

tually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, th tufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching,, Then swelling is gently reduced,.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids

of any sp^ce nut. "nie place had eral grant has been approved,treatment of hemorrhoids

everything from a three-foot for Durham, N.C., to develop alll ,

RnsQian cna/pIion oroo noon o tuoncates to make bowel

Russian space capsuleyes, the Russians get into the act, too to a full-size replica of the Apollo 8.

recreation area near the city.

The area will embrace 324 acres along the Eno River five miles north of Durham.

------------------boweh

movements more comfortable^ soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. Is ointment or suppositozgr form.) j

---- ^ J x/v/vr

homes uses bottled water, Scott noted. In Southern California,

moved its meetings into the hallway after voters recently rejected a proposal to increase school mill levy taxation 25 per cent.

In an attempt to improve communications between school I officials and the public, the! school board moved its meeting'

for example, where the water is for low-rent homes in Wilming-less palatable, it is estimated ton, N.C. that one out of seven homes use

New Chairman Of Commission

BUSY BATTLER

NEW YORK (UPI)-Confed-erate cavalry Gen. Joseph Wheeler engaged in more than 500

BISSCTTCS

416 EVANS ST.

PHONE 752-3131

The loans are for 475 dwelling ^ '

units at six sites, including 150reminded that a for the elderly, meeting is in progre

SOUP SIPPERS

meeting is in progress and that theyll stop in, listen, ask questions or complain if, they want to, said school supt. j Gene Halvorson. i

In this way, the school offi- il

OUR ENTIRE STOa

SLASHED

ALL OUR

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CAMERAS

NOW AT COST AND BELOWI

UTRECHT, Holland (UPI)-

Statistics show the Dutch to be ...........-.7, ov,..v,u. um-

skirmishes, commanded 127 bat- Europes biggest soup fanciers: cials hope to better inform the ties and had 18 horses shot from with a yearly consumption of public of school problems and under him. more than 8 gallons per capita.' needs. ,r

fin Jr., Park Ridge. 111., and Suzanne Evans Forbes, Route 1, Greenville; John Blount Route HI and Shirley Jean Cole, both

Wildlife Resources Commission.

The 58.year-oId Currituck County businessman and farmer elected Wednesday, succeeds

AH aiiu cniuicjr ocdll V.U1C, [)Oin ,---, o ----.

of Route 3, Greenville; Benny

* Beaman, Route ijnian of the agency which regu-

Men's

Richard iwuic 1 , .

Fountain and Eva Elizabeth |

Casper, Route , Tarboro; Ar- .Jay Waggoner of Graham was thur Gray Mayo, Route 7,

- Greenville and Delores Ann Z Johnston, Route 6, Greenville;

* Roger Everett Rouse, Route 2, Ayden and Brenda Lou Jackson; William Allen Rogers of Greenville and Joyce Ellen Leggett of Bethel; and James Linwood Daugherty of Ayden and Frances Jean McLawhorn of Route 1, Ayden.

Negro couples receiving licenses during the period were: Melvin Ray Pollard of Route 2, Ayden and Sylva Delores Car-. ter, Route 2, Greenville: Clar

ence Earl Latham of Washing

' ton and Martha I-.ee Daniels of. Route 2, Grimesland; Bennie Russell and Dainez Randolph, both of Grifton; Jackie Rober-, son Darden of Farmville and Lina Jean Bumpers of Route 2, i Farmville; Noah Golett Jr. and Mildred Elizabeth Smith, both of Greenville; Jesse Thomas Horton, Route 2, Greenville and Mary Christine Evans of Greenville; Walvie Tucker of Route 1, Winterville and Valistine Edwards, Route 1, Ayden; and Phillip Ray Austlon, Route 2, Grimesland and Dorothy Jewel Jones, Elizabeth, N.J.

chosen vice chairman to succeed Dr. Joe Anderson of New Bern, who was elected secre-tary-treasurer.

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.rlis Guide Tells Where Girls Are In

.onaon

By MARIS ROSS

LONDON (UPI)-This city

has more than half a million! restaurants and a ten-pin prls aged 17 to 25 and Dick bowling alley, he recommends Lestre knows the best places to the time - h o n o r e d British

girls. After that its up to you. girls (not so much a descrip-'Among certain pubs, hotels,

t ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 23, 19693

..f Theory Is Right Why Does Vlon Have Healing Kn owledge'?

find them. Not being

a selfish man,

Museumgood prospects most of the year round...extrovert

* , i 1UU11U...CAUUVCI I

Lestre decided to impart girls often tend to linger in the ms knowledge to the world. I rooms containing those splendid More particularly, to the I statues of Greek athletes. bachelors who feel that if i Point to a particularly well purm.ets have good guides and I developed Greek and announce tourists have tour guides, to transfixed girl, Many bachelors deserve girl guides. | historians think that he was A mere six shillings (72 really the first man to run the cents) buys Londons Good mile in four minutes.

Girl Guide (by Wolfe Publishing Ltd). Lestre tells how, when and where to find the good

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

tion, more a type). Lestre, t

recommends this first approach! i: ABBY: I am a very

for the beeinnine. and person and believe

that everything in this

Fresh ground for girl hunters if Bibas fashion boutique, one of the shrines for Londons dolly

Country Kitchen Recipes Featured In

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Coc5kbook

I York friend brought to our at-

I tention. She likes to entertain at

Some cookbooks are like old I noon on Sunday and sne told us friends. You get to know their i that Mr. Heth had a marvelous authorstheir likes and dis-1 breakfast suggestionApple likes, enthusiasms and idiosyn- Crisp and Cream, with ham or cr^ies. country sausages. \^en we

In this special class belongs j tried the idea at our own house, The Country Kitchen Cook- all our tasters agreed book by Edward Harris Heth EDWARD HARRIS HETHS (McKay) with an introduction APPLE CRISP AND CREAM by Euell Gibbons of Stalking Pare half a dozen tart, firm the WMld Asparagus fame. | apples and cut each into 8 parts, The late Edward Heth origi-! removing core and seeds. Place nally wrote his book under the the segments closely together in title of The Wonderful World of a buttered 8- by 12-inch pan. Cooking in 1956. 'Hie new,title. Mix together 2 tablespoons *,The^ Country Kitchen Cook- granulated sugar and ^ tea-book, is most appropriate be- spoon cinnamon and sprinkle cause the recipes in the book this over the apples. Now mij 1 really do come from a country! cup flour with V4 cup brown sug-kitchen, and the book is full of | ar, and rub into it with the fin-anecdotes about country living | gertips % cup butter until it is a

for the beginning, and the second for the more polished performer:

Choose a particularly ghastly colored tie. Approach desirous object and worriedly inquire: Is this really me? 'There are, of course, a number of variants of this play. Such as: Would your grandfather f a therbrotherunclecousin or aunt wear this?

Choose a girl who is holding I

world

happens as a result of Gods plan and wishes. Am I wrong then to feel that when we fall ill, it is Gods will and perhaps God is trying to punish us for some wrong - doing? That is why I never take any medicine.

Why fight Gods decision? If you can answer this, you are a genius. !. , . ,

HAS FAITH

|De<vi - A

I but after they had departed,

.luiviiiig i nFAT? HA<5- Tm nn ^ old w ow| my husband told me he saw

dress on in front of the,^ut ask vourself this* iPv oVr every,the whole thing. Then he be-

mirror. Approach casually andi fhporv t r^ht whv* tiinn a i h stays, until they close , came emaged because 1 hadnt

with the air of the-man-who-!L..:. lu/i , Shes in no shape to get thrown my cousin out of the

house. He even said I n u s t have encouraged my cousin and

with the air of the-man-who- crui s m no shape to get

knows- say quieUy: -Believe

me, that ones not for you. Now ,,, .. ^ takes her home. My question:

if I may suggest...* , DEAR ABBY: I have b e e n po you think Mickey has to go

Even more nerve is required 8^' THK far in the line of duty?

for Spe_akers> Corner, a plrt of

is a bartender, and I have never had any objections to the, ____

dear ABBY: A married

Hyde Park where anyone can go and speak to sidewalk listeners on any subject.

DEAR WIFE: How far does he go?

T. . . X , . hours, temptations or anything! , . , .

It IS probably best to brmgjuke that unl lately. His bossi.^^ ^nd his

IT own soan box. savs hac fniw wife of some 40 odd years were

your own soap box, says Lestre. Set it up as far as possible from the religious and black power crowds and talk blitherly about free love.

Single out one of your inevitably adoring audience of foreign girfs that flock to Speakers Comer most weekends and direct your remarks at her. Fifteen minutes should be enough. Then fold up your

has told him to play up to the single women who come in greet them with a big smile, a hug, and maybe a little smooch, and keep them sitting and buy-

Calendar

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Greenville Chapter of Corvettes International meets at the Coach and Four 7:00 p.m. Winterville K> wanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

8:00 .p.m.The Home Pride Garden Club meets with Mrs. William 0. Jordan 8:00 p.m.Concert of sacred music at Immanuel Baptist Church featuring Calvin March and Stuart Sacks 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.American Legion

Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

HomemakersHear Mrs. Spangler

MV vnuugn. men loia up your EveljTi Spangler gave

collapsible soap box and offer to ! P^^Sram at the meeting of take her for tea at Lyons'

Corner House across the road, explaining that it is the first time you have ever spoken in public and you want her honest opinion on how you did.

Parks, incidentally, have what

makers held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gen try Porter.

I assure you no such thoughts crossed my mind. Three years later my husband is still making nasty insinuations and accusations, and I am sick to

^____ death of hearing about it. What

visiting my husband" and me * your opinion of all this? We for the week-end. Wliile fully I were all between 65 and 70 dressed and preparing break-! of age, and the kisser fast, this married male cousin is now dead. Thank you.

probably had further relations! P-m.-Americ^ Legion

with him Auxiliary meets at Legion

Hom.e

of mine came up behind me and surprised me with a kiss. To hug. Just a kiss.

I didnt think a thing of it.

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

SATURDAY 10:45 a.m. Mrs. E. H. Williford will entertain at a coffee hour honoring Miss Morris, bride-elect 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Qual-

Mrs. Joe Swain Is Club Hostess

in southern Wisconsin. Euell! crumbly consistency. Spread j Lestre calls the highest seal of

......------jjjg apples and pat | qualityduring one of his

firm. Bake In 450 degree oven, crusades, the evangelist Billy

Gibbons says, You neednt live In a country house on a hill to share Edward Harris Heths joy In the changing seasons and his perfect understanding of the context of a meal as well as its content.

Amcttig the delicious recipes In the book is one that a New

UNHAPPY DEAR UNHAPPY: Dont be

ity Courts ResUm-aiit

the chance that he is getting a _ ,

bit addled in his old age. But /J* RT;," ivhen he starts with the ugly '' American

accusations, let him talk toi Buildmg

himself. I 9:00 p.m. Eighth grade

CONFTOENTIAL TO "C K: | /i S']" American Members of the Carpe Diem! * useless to tell a grown dau-1 * y

Book Club met Tuesday at the'lifter, If you ever get into! ,, Nnnn-Rnffpt

Mrs. Spangler distributed new|}!f ^^ny ^ ville Golf and Country Cub

mdhnnks aH di,ras a oii, I threc-course luncheon. for if the proper relationship

!' Mrs.C.C.aeetwoodintroduc-'^f years,

jed the program on life in In-|^^f, ^ it hasn t, the word.s

are tender. Eaten warm, either plain or with heavy cream, this is perfect with ham or sausages for breakfast. With hard sauce or sweetened whipped cream it becomes dessert.

Dr. Rives Speaks On Inaugural Day At Meet

BIRTHS

handbooks arid gave a talk on, what the emblem on the cover.

of the book stands for. i *he program n me m aii-

iHeVS%fr*Sr7"

ie tenSrEte"n wafm It? S cTucte<Tl?e /sif

a e tender. Eaten warm, either hostesses for the year were ^3^ ^le program arran g e- ^^! i ^ ^

named. ments. ^ stamped, self - addres-

Mrs. Porter, family life leader, reported on Shades Gray.

Mrs. Joe Goodson, president,

sed envelope. HATE TO

1:00 p.m. Gymkhana will be held at Pitt Plaza sponsor-, ed by the Greenville Chapter of Corvettes International 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of

To make boiled eggs easier to peel, add 1 tablespoon of salt to the cooking water.

WRITE

Sweeney Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sweeney, 508 James St.. Reading, Pa., a daughter, Elizabeth Jean, on Jan. 20, 1969, in West! GIV6S PrOOram Reading Hospital. Mrs. Sweeney 1

Mrs. Tom Beck

of conducted a brief business ses-lq-^j^g, SEND $1 TO*^ ^

Cart M a*?uesT*'- ANGeI;!

cozart as a guest. .(j^L., 90069, FOR ABBS

Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE

librarian, presided as books LETTERS FOR ALL OCCAS-

were exchanged. IONS.

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

811 Dtcldnson A

is the former Martha Hart of i Grifton.

The Faculty Wives Club of Park Hotel that night. During East Carolina University received an eye-witness description

of the inauguration of President Nixon from Dr. Ralph Rives, associate professor of English at the university, who attended the proceedings over the weekend.

Dr. Rives was issued an in-

ments on ings.

A business meeting was con ducted by the President, Mrs. | T. E, Lundy. Several committees were formulated for vari-, ous projects to be sponsored by vitation in December to attend j the club. Tentative plans were the inauguration and decided to made for the annual Scholar-visit Washington this mo nth. ship Bridge Benefit to be held

^rsei^^anv ^umoroS om" James

spersed many horoa*^com- Avery, I403-A Mills St..

GRIFTON Mrs. Tom Beck presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Garden aub held Monday afternoon at her home.

, a i She spoke on table settings son, James Todd, on Jan. 20, and decorations.

1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. | Mrs. Leon Lamb presided at

the business session and a dis

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Tripp, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, on Jan. 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

..v. awv.li caiivi utviucvi iw iiiauc lui ulc aiiiiudi ouiiuidr- xiuoirsses

Visit Washington this month, ship Bridge Benefit to be held! t i. were Mrs. Pe

Sunday night he attended a re- on April 15 with Mrs. LoisL H. B. Mclver.

ception for the Agnews at ihe Zincone as chairladv. .* Hardee 108 N. Elm St., a --

cussion was held on added beautification to the Grifton main street. Mrs. M. B. Hodges will report to the club wi the possi-bilities.

Hostesses for the meet i n g were Mrs. Percy Boyd and Mrs.

ception for the Agnews at ihe Zincone as chairlady.

Smithsonian, and he related thr - . .

details of the reception to the!,! e proceeds|21, 1969, m Pitt Memorial Hos- pimtento-stuffed

group. i ^ benefit are designated | pital.

^ for one or more scholarship, all After viewing the lengthy pa- prizes and refreshments will be

daughter, Jennifer Jo, on Jan. I oLIVES

olives lend color and flavor to fried potato

Windham

cakes. Combine 2 cups of seasoned mashed potatoes, 1-3

rade the nexf day, Dr. Rives donated and made by faculty! Mr. and Mrs. Robert cup ^"choDoed^ \inSent^stuffed 1

attended a ball at the Sheraton | wives. Eugene Windham. Rt. 4, Green- olives. 1 ?gg and % cup \

MembersHonored At Meeting Of Church Women

Two members were honored at Mondays meeting of the women of the First Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. 'Thomas Davis and Mrs. R. M. Helms were presented

Mrs Tinsley Yarbrough and Mrs. James Smith were appointed to spearhead a committee on special projects for the community. A planning and organizational meeting has been called for Tuesday, Feb. 4, and any faculty wife interested in participating in community service is invited to attend.

A committee is to be appointed to formulate plans for publishing a cookbook contai n i n g

ville, a daughter, Robbie Sheryll. on Jan. 21, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alien

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby

egg^ and V4 cup minced onion. Blend well and! chill, if necessary^ to shape into J 8 patties. Coat 'potato cakes!I with dry bread crumbs. Heat 1-j 3 cup of solid vegetable shortening in heavy skillet, add

sarn,

PnnArarv ^ COHiai n 1 n 1

They were recognized for their contributions to the work of the women of the church and

es are so varied that it was felt the recipes would have an international flavor and be a pot pourri of different food prepara-

to the life of the church in gen-' bo^s. Mrs. Milton Godfrey has

eral.

Mrs. Harding Sugg, In presenting the award to Mrs. Davis, cited her contributions to the

been commissioned to design the cookbook cover.

'The business session was terminated with the announ c e-ment that Mrs. C. R. Prewett

local church and community as is chairman of the* hostess corn-

well as to the Presbyte r i a n Church, U. S.

Mrs. Davis has served as di-rector of religious education in' hostess committee the Greenville church and in, Refreshments were ser v e d

mittee for the February meeting. Wives with names ending in P, Qi or R will serve as the

churches in Tennessee and Georgia. She has served on many committees of the local church and on Presbytery and Synod committees. She has ser-

MRS. WILLIAM ALLEN ROGERS Ls the former viovce El-

Rogers of Greenville, look place Jan. 10 in the 'Bethel Baptist' Church.

from a table covered with an avocado linen cloth. An antique handpainted Dogrose Eng I i s h Royal semi porcelain vessel

containing an arrangement of ic pi

ved as president and vice pres- greenery was flanked bv mat- r former Joyce El-

ident of Church Women United.! ching candlesticks containinc ^ irr daughter of Mrs.

Mrs. John Grier, in present^ avorado SS , Elisabeth M. Leggett of Bethel

ing the award to Mrs. Helms, Mrs. George Martin was'^h Leggett of Greenville, said that for nearly 25 years, | chairman of the hostess com-Mrs. Helms served as a teach-! mittee for January and Mrl cr in the Junior Department of Harold McGrath was in charge the church. In the past f e w' of table arrangements, years, she has served as president, vice president and as one of the teachers of the Kate Lewis Bible Class.

She has been active in womens work in the local church, serving on numerous occasions as circle chairman, on church committees and is presently secretary of the women of the church.

Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield, president, conducted the business session. She also gave the devotional.

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All In All, A Promising Program

STRANGE BEDFELLOWS!

41 leporlrrs said, there \rere no surprises The governor suggested a state incentive funds

A - iV match local funds beyond the basic

A.^sembly^^by^ . school program and he called for free school bus

transportation for urban and suburban ^eas.

,'ert- Wo niirtiplllill'K' annlon^ ViJi.

However there were some high aims in message and if the governor can succeed in convert

We particularly applaud his contention that

do^ub^^Th^t \orth^ faculty salaries at state-supported institutions of

lieubL that North Laioi^na will continue to progress, higher education should be strengthened Ihe governor reiterated tho nni-.d fm- atau-___________

governor reiterated the need for creation of a state department to aid local goveniments. He called for establishment of a public kindergarten propam and said meaningful strides should be made toward paying public school teachers salaries comparable to the national averages.

Many of the programs are commendable. Some will take great personal effort on the.part of the governor to make them work. Others are going to require additional money, which is already the Legislatures gi'eatest problem for this session. There are some matters wo wish the governor

He called for strengthening the Good Neighbor had touched on. One is providing the funds that the Council and broadening its role in bringing about states universities and colleges wall need to expand racial harmony and equality. said that minori- their facilities and programs duriLrtlfp

ties will be given a stronger voice in government.

Cautious Steos

eaislators

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH Ihe old adage about not crossing bridges until you get to them is being observed rather closely by the states legislators. At least thus far.

Theres been no rush to

plunge headlong into the

WILLIAM

SHIRES

HR? and problemswhich will the deep, tricky and perhaps treacherous political waters of the 1969 session.

Everything has been calm, measured and cautious so far. Of course, new House Speaker Earl Vaughn has called for innovation, fcr probing, for modernizing and initiative and the Rules committees have approved revamping of the commlUe system especially as it applies to big, powerful Appropriations. And there.is talk of more openness by legislative committees and subcommittees, of streamlining the .system and hard work ahead.

Reticence Noted

But after a great deal of pre - session publicity about readiness to face up to the issues, there has been noticeable reticence on the part of most lawmakers to come forth with specific plans and bills.

It's too early, is a typical comment. Some things have to be ironed out before we're ready to go.

Speaker Vaugh feels the progress has been "about what we expected during the first week of the session. Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor feels strongly that moving too q u I c k ly leads to mistakes. He f e e 1 s that getting organized and oriented necessary takes a bit of time.

Nevertheless, there Is ome discomfiture among legislative leaders and comment among others that the start of the new session has been slower than expected.

of its people.

The dedication to .<!en-ice of his fellow men Earl Vaughn and seve r a I exemplified by Dr. Brooks life is the greatest legacy cr ,nn.nt,M legislators, any man can leave to posterity. Greenville is a beU

ter place for the decades he spent amongr its people.

May Change Quickly

All this may change very quickly. Gov. Bob Scott goes before a joint session in midweek to deliver his first message to the General Assembly as chief executive. It will come only a week after convening and it is felt by many that this is what the lawmakers have been waiting for.

Sources say the governor'.? legislative message will contain surprises.

The hint of surprise and mounting speculation on Scott's recommendations is naturally a major reason for reticence and caution. No one wants to introduce major legislation without knowing the governor's feelings on the matter nor what he might recommend. So there has been some waiting. The wait i n g now may be about over.

Godwins Friends Phil Godwin of the Gat cs County Godwins is a member of the .same cla.ss of 1961 in the General Ass e m b I y v.iii<h nrnduced House Speaker '

other influential now veterans.

Lest anyone forget, the session of 1961 was one of the most difficult and strained in many years. It was the session of the Sanford "food tax debate. Joseph M. Hunt Jr., now Highway chairman, wa.s the Speaker of the House and the late H. Cloyd Philpot was lieutenant governor.

The newcomers to the General Assembly in 1961 received a baptism of political fire. This melded them toget her and they have stuck together.

One of the members of the class of 1961 was R. D. McMillan Jr. who until last week was in line to be the n e x t Speaker of the House. McMil-lian withdrew from consideration for personal reas o n s. Others in that class of 1961 quickly selected Phil Godwin as the alumnus next in line.

Just a day earlier, Godwin had made a seconding speech for Vaughn's nomination. So had another alumnus of 1961, Rep. Allen Barbee of Nash. The principal nominat i n g speech was by Rep. Sam Johnson of Wake who, while not of the 1%1 legislative school, had been a classmate of Vaughns in the law school at Chapel Hill some ye a r s earlier.

programs during the next two years. Another is providing a medical facility at East Carolina University which will .serve the easfs needs and provide a base for a future medical school.

We hope these things will be given specific attention in future messages, for we consider them of the highest importance to the state.

All-in-all the governor has outlined a good program for North Carolina. Now his administration must come to grips with the problems that face the state. The programs needed must be planned and earned Out. Most important,'the financing must be provided.

A Great Legacy Left By Dr. Fred Brooks

Few men have dedicaed their live* more fully and unselfishly to the well being of the people of this ^mmunity than Dr. Frederipk Phillip Brooks. _ .... ,

During the 35 years he practiced medicine HAL BOYLF here. Dr. Brooks touched the lives of countless people. He went about his practice of medicine with a j which characterized whatever

he did. As he offered a healing hand to all those ^ who came to him for help, he likewise offered a

firm, steadying influence on the lives of those into ^

whose homes he went over the years every veteran bartender, doc-

His dedication to his chosen profession and to thp RPnnVp 1 XI X J f . , minister knows, sooner or

his rwih nf p 1 n i . "anything can

,,, * * rooks walked quietly and spoke happen to anybody.

L u'L** *1?**'^ in this community. Yet Insurance claims adjustors.

man jnction

the odd cases his firm has been called upon to settle. Here are a few:

A Midwestern client summoned police after he smashed into a telephwie pole. They immediately arrested

vior. One of these, R. J. Bar-tum, claims vice president of State Farm Mutual and a man with a fine eye for the ridiculous and the unusual, colleetf as a hobby some of

When the drunkometer failed to work, the man said, Im an electronics engineer, 1 11 fix it.

He did, then took the lest and flunked.

After whooping it up In a Michigan tavern, a bunch of Indians on their way back to the reservation attacked a passing pickup truck with rocks and beer bottles. The driver veered into a telephone pole.

He collected, but the insur-

BAL

Urban Leagues other

Own Solutions

Editors Say Door Policy

BOYLI

The Daily Reflector

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The Associated Press Is exclusively entitUd to use for publl-

cation all news dUpatches credited to It or not othenrlta

credited to this paper and also the local news pubUshed

herein. All rlfhts of publications of special dispatches her* are also reserved. "

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By ARTHUR EVERETT NEW YORK (AP) - Tha National Urban League ha.s recommended to President Nixon that public welfare be replaced with a minimum income for all Americans, and that a $2 an hour minimum wage, tied to the cost of living, be fixed for all workers, including those in marg i n al jobs.

We believe the urban-racial crisis confronting America representa a far more dangerous threat to the stability of the nation that any other problem foreign or domestic, the League said in its report.

The inescapable fact is that the gap between whites and blacks has not been closed, the report added, citing the areas of black un^nploy-ment, median family income for Negroes, and the mortality rate of black babies.

The report further declared: American cities are becoming blacker-and poorer. . Frustrations in the ghetto are high. It would be folly to take comfort from the relative quiet of the past summer. Beneath the surface the situation may well be more explosive than in previous years, the result of the hardening of attitudes and a clearer view of the extent of relative denial.

Entled A Call to Action, the Urban League report set a t^get date of 1976 the

nations 200th anniversary for solving "the basic domestic problems haunting this nation.

The report said: The

Johnson adminstration mounted an unprecedented attack on these problems and, in the process, created a great deal of good legislation aimed at relieving the hardships and inequities imposed on minority groups and the impoverished. Too frequently, however, the economic requirements of the war in Vietnam precluded full appropriations.

In its 51 pages, the Urban League report considered: Inflation - The League said it considers it unthinkable to combat inflation by manipulating an increase in the ^unemployment rate. Manpower Development Called for a vast expansion of currently successful manpower training programs On-Job-Training, Neighborho o d Youth Corps and Special Impact Programs on a scale calculated to meet the nations

total needs.. _____ .

Rural Ekx>nomic development Citing the Tennessee Valley Authority and the Rural Electrificati(Mi Administration, recommended the establishment of a similar agency to stimulate and coordinate the economic development of rural areas in th e predominantly rural states. Inner CitiesA compre

hensive plan for the economic development of the ghettos should draw on the full tax, credit and subsidy powers of the federal government to induce the participation of (Continued On Page S)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Gov. Bob Scott has quickly moved, here in the early days of his administration to establish a policy of open-handed communication with the public. For this he is to be commended. We hope it sets the tone for the rest of his tenure.

Last week Gov. Scott announced that he had ordered all state agencies responsible to him to conduct their meetings in open and in public. This is as it should be. Nothing creates doubt and suspicion in the minds of the people that secret sessions by government officials, regardless of how innocent these sessions may be. It creates the kind of credibility gap we dont want in North Carolina.

It must be understood, of course, that there 'are occasions when meeting behind closed doors are necessary and proper. Scott outlined two exceptions to his order, dhd we go along with him on these. r ---------------

First, when the subject of a meeting is salary, and second, transactions that might affect the price of land.

Scotts first executive order was To instruct those agencies and departments responsible to me to conduct their meetings open and in the public; and I urge other state departments as well to adopt

an open-door policy so that our citizens will be fully informed.

This last sentence was interpreted as a plea to the General Assembly to open up executive committee sessions. The presiding officers of the General Assembly and the rules committees had already started steps to open up heretofore closed appropriatio n s committee hearings.

Closed - door meetings of state agencies and committees of the General Assembly was an issue during last years political campaign. Scott explained that there are times, contrary to the ei^ressiwi of some, when meetings should be closed, because it is in the public interest that the location of a new building not be dislosed before the land has been purchased. This serves to protect the taxpayers from speculates seeking high prices lor state-purchased land.

Continuing in his effort to bring full and complete Information to the public, Scott urged the newspapers to pro-vic their readers news in depth about what is going on in state government. People read newspapers, but not commission and comm i 11 e e reports. "People hav to understand what is going on, the governor said. He is right, of course. An informed citizen is a much better citizen.

ance company couldnt. It found, collect from the wayward braves. Their tribe had never signed a full peace treaty with the United States; therefore they couldnt be sued.

An Illinois man report e d hed just been in a collision with a bathtub.

Yes, sir, replied the unruffled claims agent, and asked how he had managed the unusual feat of colliding with a bathtub.

It turned out the bathtub had fallen from a truck on the highway.

Then there was the case of the man who one moment was relaxing chin deep in a warm bath and the next moment foimd himself, stark naked, sitting on his garage roof.

His hot water heater had exploded. Part of his h o u s e was demolished; he was unscathed.

Animals figure in a number of cases: - '

A 78 - year - old woman reported that, while peacefully watering her lawn, she had been attacked and scratched by a surly rabbit.

In Arizona a man collected after he was dive - bombed by a near - sighted desert hawk who snapped the aerial from his moving car and flew (CoDtinaed On Page 5)

Professors Becoming Involvec.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Clouds of suspicion overhanging the half - billion - dollar Trnas-pacific air route case will increase if the aide to President Johnson who worked on the case becomes, as now seems probable, Washington lawyer for an airline that benefitted from the case.

W. DeVier Pierson, Mr. Johnsons staffer in tha stormy case, is a well-regarded young Oklahoman with a spotless record as assistant V^ite House counsel. He would not be breaking any conflict - of - interest statute by working for th^ airline, and the ethical considerations are foggy.

Yet, a regulator quick 1 y Joining the well - paid ranks of the regulated typifies the syndrome of regulated industries g^ierally and the aviation industry in particular. Depending on favorable government decisions for their very survival, airlines h i r t men of political influence rainmakers in the industrys jarg(Hi. Coincidence or not, companies with the heaviest c<mcentration of rainmakers won handsome prizes in the Transpacific case.

Thus, weeks before his inauguration, President Nixon was looking quietly and closely at not only the Transpacific case (which he must now review) but also at the whole regulatory process and ita rainmaker syndrome.

At stake in that case are new air routes to Hawaii and beyond to the Orient worth $5(30 million in annual revenue. In an industry where more companies are ail i n g than healthy, the Transpacific cases final outcome could mean life or death to s o m e airlines. Since the case opened June 15, 1965, airline payrolls, have been loaded wuth rainmakers.

Indeed, the indus^ late last year was reaching into the White House so d e e p ly that some key aides barr e d themselves from review i n g international aspects of t h e Civil Aeronautics Boards (CAB) decision the Presidents constitutional responsibility in the case.

Joseph Califano, Mr. Johnsons general handyman, disqualified himself because ht was joining a law firm representing Braniff International in Washington. So did Whito House counsel Harry McPherson, who is joining a Wash-ingtwi law firm representing Northwest Airlines. The job was handled entirely by McPhersons deputy: DeVier

Pierson.

By the fall of 1968, prior to Mr. Johnsons decision in the Transpacific case, airlines were also eyeing Pierson for post-government leg a 1 service. But, Pierson told us, he refused to talk to anybody until after President Jdin-sons decisions were announced Dec. 19.

Since then, he has been sounded out by Continental Airlines, which fared very well indeed in the Transpacific case. However, he is more likely to join a- Washington law firm representing Trans World Airlines (which d i d fairly well in the case) and handle the TWA account there. Pierson told us he vyould not represent any airline in connection with the Transpacific case, which is prohibited by law anyway, but did not forever bar hirn-(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Advfrtisinc ralp.i and deadlines available Mrmber Audit Bureau of Cirrulatiun.

upon rrqurst

WHAT IS HAPPINESS?

True happiness largely consists in our enjoyment of life as we fine it. It involves the riglit use of whad we have, of our relationship with others and of the objects to which we aspire.

A person would be abnormal who did not want happiness, yet a person who pHits happiness first in his life or hers is making a great mistake. Happiness is not someth i n g we can reach out and grasp. It is that quiet feeling of peace and inner power which groivs up unnoticed amid right decisions and faithfully p e r-formed duties. It is a by-product. If we seek after it, we miss it. If we live a life of good w'ill, service, trust and hope, happiness springs up iin-noti<4*d. It is not something

we get, but something God gives us when our lives arc in tune with the highest purposes of the universe.

Should we not strive for advancement, and without purpose there is no happiness. Should we simply be amtent with what we are and have? Not necessarily. We can make ourselves immeasurably unhappy if we are always thinking about what we do not have and what others have. But there is a way also in which true happiness comes with certain resignation to life as it is. Many of its sor-" rows and tragedies cannot be changed. Some of its aspirations cannot be attained. We mis.s much of lifes happiness when we fall to enjoy life as we find it.

My Karl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Ever since Franklin D. Roosevelt, college professors have had an increasing role in America. Before FDR, the stereotype professor was an absent - minded coot who kept misplacing his umbrella. sometimes in houses of assignation. But FDR recognized that educated men could do as much for the nation as politicians, formed his famous Brain Trust and gave new stature to the rpofessors.

This respect for knowledge was continued by Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy .and Johnson and even in the Nixon administration Ph.D.s are popping up almost as frequently as wealthy Republican politicians.

.All this appears to h a v e done much for the egos of professorial America. Even without Cabinet status, the average professor is telling us how to remake the count r y and propounding advanced ideas to whomever will heed.

Samples Of Brain Work

For instance, here are some ideas recently advanced by professors:

Some day soon pork will be produced along the same lines as lMX>iIers are now manufactured, Dr. Don Paarlberg, professor of agriculture at Purdue, told the National Broiler Council.

The production of broilers is fantastic. In six - week cycles, day - old chicks are converted into broilers at prices sometimes as low as 29 cents a pound. The same thing Dr. Paarlberg said, may some day be done with piglets, starting dreams of 29 cents - a -pound sucklings.

.Meanwhle, a University ilf Wisconsin scientist, Mari A. Stahmann. has advanced the theory that before Icmg people may not eat any meat at all, not even suckling pigs.

The biochemist said that only 8 to 20 per cent of the proteins fed to farm animals was recovered as protein, and

to conserve proteins for the starving, we may turn to a diet that would include such things as mashed potatoes with sorghum - sudan gravy, alfalfa extract puree over rice, and soybean pudding for dessert.

BJiRIl

OESSNER

Prof. Stahmann has already devised methods of extracting V proteins from green plants.

Tax-Free Shopping tonm Dr. Adolph S. Butkys, assistant professor of economics of Lehif^, told a F'ederal Trade Commission hear i n g

that one way to revitalizt blighted downtown shopp i ng area was to make them zones free of state and local taxes. He also recommended an excise tax on shopping center land, an urban retail standard act, and a junior consum e r education act.

His plans, he said, w o u Id protect the economicallv deprived consumer, help rebuild urban shopping districts and restrict indiscriminate development of shopping icCTters.

George M. Smerk, Jr., an associate professor of transportation at Indiana University, recently declared that the answer to traffic congest i on was mora buses, not mort highways.

Traffic congesticm Is largely caused by too many private autos, he dieclared. Buses can relieve this and enable the aged to travel, the poor and black to find employm e n t, and the housewife to reach good.s and service.?, Dr. Smcrk declared.

District Court Cases WCU Alternative

Judge Charles H. Whcdbeel Marvin Wllltam McCombs Ur, speed-

dis])oscd of the followiiig eases ''o cornmtri on

at tlie January 13-16 term of' George Westey Codley, driving under

iJistrict Court in Pitt Countv. i Im! o'**'

Mnut Toi ...I ' impended on payment of $100 and costs

Woses Teel, worthless check, prosecu-, operate a motor vehicle for 12

tion adjudged frivilious and malicious nionths.

r .'osecuting witness taxed with costs. L ^'1 Harold Richard, speeding, prayer

A New UNC Campus

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, January 23 ,1969-5

olina University. Yet the proposal before the Board of Higher Education is to create two other Consolidated branches.

ing, via both legislation and appropriattons, the concept of community participation in yni^ei sity ^ the control of educational and ' other institutions.

------- """ tosTs. , -V, ..a,u,a ,^,t^ora, speeoing, prayer: CULLOWHEE, N. C. (AP) anu ADoalachan State in Rnnni

Ronald Hugh Metts, speeding and drlv-1continued on payment of Wp,,*~n Carnlina TTnivprcifv r Tuv ^

g under the Influence, pled guilty to wesiern i..aroiina university The suggestion. for estabhsh;

k-A^lrkn . .. , ^ S^rA\/#An I r'f-ieyA a a 4 C_ VITTT a a

and Appalachian State in Boone.

!ig under the influence, pled guilty to c ' rrtrbiciu v.dl0lJlld UOlverSlCy _____

s^Tand'*'"? coMs.''"" *5 ays cooperation between WU ment of a thirdand yet anoth-

Roosevelt Wilson Whitehead, fail to Asheville-Biltmore College, er in Wilmington would be a

omply with inspection law, pay costs, nr a mpr0ir nf fho tu/n umnlH ^ .

''itlie Brniamin Hathaway, drivino ''e'? Wilson Whitehead, fail to ASnevUie-llimore COUege, er m Wllmington WOUld bC a

' " o. id proliferation more apt to im-" P. S'chd. ' povensh than to'profit the sys-

" lor'iMgrnOT coSed^n'^lS'mSfM sPPorted' two-' tem" or'hlgher

rot operate a motor vehicle for months, appealed to superior court. ,

Wilbur Earl Williams, drivino under .w, ..wniuiucaj on poymcnr or ~ . ,

the influence, 90 days ' |aV arS r^di ^?nald LouU Ma , CampUS regional UniVCrSlty.

-j.-pendPd on payment of $100 and costs . . >-0'*^ Heath, speeding, reck- TV,/ univprsitv nrnnn!Pr4 in a

.-nd drivers license revoked for 12 blua' universiiy propOSeO IH a

1 o speed-115-page statckment Wednesday

jnQ/ and fa to ton kih* .. - .....

nonthsy appealed to superior court. speed-; lO-page Siaieoiem WeanesnaV

Hubert Whaley, driving under the In-^ **9R "flbt "hdifVjQf if charp itJ! fflHlifiPC orifh

f uence, 90 days iail and roads, suspend- i l l $200 and costs and not oper- 7*" m, laClIltieS vVltn

fd on payment of $100 and costs and 1 AnnaJhuL ',. ' AsheVllle-BlltmorC OT that the

rot ooerate a motor vehicle fnr White, driving under the In-i*. __1___i_ _____ , . ,

rot ooerate a months.

or sioo and costs and: Anna vvh L A. ' nsuevilie-Dlltmore Or lOai me

mo,or .ehic. ,or 1 A,rI Iw<> schools merge completely

t'spended on payment of $100 and costs irionths. | AshGVll6-BltlT10rG 3 CSlHpUS of

,-,,,0 0 University Of North ^i; dtororboS'of

nd not operate a motof vehicle for 12 under the tn-

months. luence, pied guilty to careless and reck-

John Russell Stancill Jr., driving und-l H.,vav p' rir,

..f: ^c*ving under the in-X Tlie. ftatement

-r the influence, pled guMty to careless ^iece nif,i nnn ^ - Tlu

, >cl reckless driving, 90 days jail and |s dHvblo careless and reck-^

roeds, suspended on payment of $100 ^ State

mountains.

Trustees of WCU made the recommendation and sent it to the state Board of Higher Education. The trustees said the merger would best meet the higher education needs in the mountains and guard against

North Carolina hr particular, that such funds for higher education as are available not be dissipated by the authorization of too many units to do too many things at too many levels. . .

Everett Col.

said.

ing shortchanged when state The I funds are given out.

ro^ds, suspended on peyment of $100 'XVoToesupports two univcr- William E. Highsmith oresi-

m the mountain region-dent of Ashevne-ESrerd^-"To"r.w7mU;i'e"c?.Ao^^^^ Western Carolina In Cullowhee dined comment until he had a

WlHiam Carter Smith, speeding, pay p-,ono costs

in ard coMs. th operate a motor vehicle for 12

Mlchopi Bruce Clayton, 28, Village' william Henrw Thnnn .i . .

n Apts., driving under fhe Influence'the infi^enrr nH ,? i' *'''*"9 "<1' ill-oal possession of fax paid whisk- on roadway,

oiah Mltw ___I___oays laii and roads. susrv^nHdW

Jail Inmates Go To Night School

WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) we said he would not comment j vided these branches is far be :*'3o'da^a n?^oa'S gTumed wtthW until he heard "proposatefyood that provided Western Car,

^ed^on payment of $25 and costs, ipleasuTC When they got their Other state-supported iiisti-^ -----

chance to study the proposal.

i-reen

fpd ili-fisi possession of fax paid whisk- on dav."iM Ina '""X'

ry, Pled guilty to careless and reckless payment of iim nH o"

cnving, pay $50 and costs. ate T motor not oper-

Opvid S-muel Pringle, 107 Avon Lane, I Henry G Ormond rir\l f-.vino und."r the influence, guilty of less drivino ^a'iffi rarel"?- ard reckless driving, pay $50 pended on 'navn^onf < sus.

C'^d catSj 1 of $50 and costs.

Vfrnrn C D^^vis

,.."'1''Xv"';,1d" ='7"?.,.^?;.'!^ simaos in dark University night tons of higher education.

on ^.courses-allB'sandCs. The state board Friday re-

r.,:," ' inOM,"r o;;r.i?7,!dro;S:i ah are inmates of the Worces- quested all such institutions to

; suspended on payment Of $100 and costs tCF Couuty jail. |submit recommendatioDs on

The jail has 235 inmates, andj^''^ the interests of higher edu-

^4 _i.4___f__f 1_ t .1. . imm 41.^,^ ._4^A-__* S t.

Western North Carolina is entitled to more than a small-scale branch of the Consolidated University, devoted primarily to the liberal arts and sciences, and the pearly supported regional universities. Asheville shares its problems and needs with the' rest of the region and the state,' and has no interest in dissipation of resources in ways less than the most effective and economical.

The Charlotte branch of the

Watts Hill Jr. of Durham, j University of North Carolina is chairman of the Board of High-:barely off the ground. The er Education, said he had re-1 Greensboro branch has crying ceived a copy of the statement, j needs. Even so, the support pro-He said he would not comment j vided these branches is far be-

Jotfnn/ Bruce Vincent, Route 1, Grim- nri nnt . SIOO and cost*

fsland, fail to see safe move, not guilty. ^ months

^''G^'e:;vl!v';'?"4ng'paT?o^^^^^^ R^^te Carl Thoma, Knott, speeding, prayer Barb- a I nona Street, Route 3,Green- costs. continued on payment of

\il!e, 8'sault with deadly weapon,

c uiHy.

not

Marvin Joseph Gaskins, Oakwood

Acres, rpeeding, and driving under the ttfluenc', 90 days fall and roads sus. fpnd<^ nn payment of $100 and cosW .-nd not operate a motor vehicia for 12

nonths.

Willis Edgar Beaman, Bell Arthur, r riving under the influence and posses-

Robert Lee Abbott, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Some Surprise Blood Is Left

about half attended high school j cation in the state might be classes three times weekly at'served.

ChariM Thomas Nelson Jr., driving under tho influence, not guilty.

Carlton Eugena Kimbro Jr., fail to sae safe move, not guilty.

Lawrence Urben Chandler Jr., avoiding red stop light, pay costs.

Hershal Paul Chlttam, following to

ion Of tax paid whiskey, pled guMtT to close aid ^ onerX*,^'.. ^

rarelejs and reckless driving, pay $50 ty. '9 operator* license, not gulL

'uinan''Edwards Whitehurst, Route 1,LiinTw? S's ^ ^

Carter, ahoplifting, not

t uilty to careless and reckless driving, r ay $50 anc^ costs. guilty

Tim Hays Jordan, Rout# 3, Windsor, I jasger Jamaa Lanai/ ___

ied r^lvmeTlrorcosis'^'""'"' I ^^ontts^a'T-nd^S^^

Li^nard Randolph Briley Jr., 13051K St^re iSio ?ea^\h"^^^

ss drlvinri, not guilty.

Robert Leroy Littleton, 301 Arlington rtr., tail to yield right of way and no roerators license, verdict guilty to falling to yield right of wav, pay $25 and costs.

William Henry Downing, Route 1,

arboro, driving under the influence, 90 flays jail end roads, suspended on pay-'ne-'t of $100 and costs and not operate ii motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jarnes Henry Dupree, Bethel, speeding, judgment continued on payment of I osts.

Marshal Foch Henson, 17W Forrest Hill, 'peeding, pay costs.

Hugh Morris Lacy, Roufa J, Rober-onviiie, driving under the Influence, 90 flays jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate .1 motor vehicle for 12 years.

sr; -.'a rs;:' M -

Claude Bascom West Jr., iu North I costs'!*^ Vaughn Beck, speeding, pay

a-tern St., speeding, prayer for |udg- Lee Arthur Wooten, foroerv

inent continued on payment of costs, bable cause found >'^axy. no pro-

Ing pry^^o^sir** ^ <" Buddy

Johnny RayGorham, larceny, 30 bvs | jaT\nd*MdV'*"*utpind''o?* la.l^^and roads suspended on payment of | of $16 for Pitt Memori Hospltai nd

Richard K. Pagley, Cherry Point, driv-j and not iwm*Vr *110016*1* Ea^'nesh^ Kina ng under the Influence, 90 days jail I within two years Eamestme King

3 s^raT7iio,o^'six^ronrhr,ir'^u.*v^^:it-

WilliamyLoiiis'Mi'.*'l17 B Street, fall' $25 *for ^ Dr.'* FVa?k'Ti!igin?*p^^^^

\3;Srew"Ta'ker iSg scene of i *'*J^am?s^"^Ea?i Cr^V^arT Xvi' .ircident pey costs. | Ing a non-licensed person to drive

Paul Crutis Omarv, Route 5, Green-' pros with leave.

'illp, carrying a concealed weapon, pay Florence Branton, no operators liso and costs. cense, not guilty

rnnfnT/a funkenness, | James Coleman Herring, disorderly

V, w,r,.-irorprji'"Lis ss^ri

pss chPck, 30 days jail and roads, sus- bation for two years

.ipndi'd on payment of costs and amount David Richard Rouse, Snow Hill driv

. . . L, influence, pled guilty to

Grorgp Michael Hearne, speeding and careless and reckless drivino mv tin

iriv nq under fhe Influence, pay $30 and and costs. onvmg, pay $50

fosi- for speeding, not guilty to driving, Tommy Edwards, Ayden, disorderiv

i.nd r influence. . ' ^ucf, damage to personal i^^rty,

Brftv Cannon, possession non-tax-paid resisting arrest and assault, pled ^i tv >vhi.^kry for purpose of sale, six months. to disorderiv conduct, pay costs jail suspended on payment of $400 and Ravdon Briges Bellenger " Rorkv

osts ard placed on probation for two Mount, fail to reduce speeS, 'pay cts

Clifton Bradshaw, Farmville, tresoasl

Jp'sp Frank Edwards, possession of sing, not guilty. 'Tmviii#, trespas-

ron-tax-paid whiskey for sale, not gull- Reginald Moore, Farmville, simple as-

X- I saulf, prosecution adjudged frivilious

Pov Douglas Pierce, Rout# 4, Green-Land malicious, prosecution witness

'ille. driving under the Influence, 90 ed with costs. wirnes* tax-

I1V" jail and rocds, suspended on pay- Judson Curtis Wells, Snow Hill driv-

ment of $100 and costs and not operate a ing under the Influence, guilty of 'oosses molor vehicle for 12 months. sion of tax paid whiskey, 30 da^ ieii

Prqpy Nrsi Waters, Rout# 3, Green- and roads suspended on payment of /lie. speeding, not guilty. and costs.

Robert Cowley Young, Jr., Bethel, I Leroy Williams Jr., public drunk 20

spe dinq, prayer for judgment contin-. days jail suspended on payment of costs jed on payment of costs. j Annie Jones Williams, speedlna oav

J- iie' Battle Brvant III, Route 1, Tar- $15 and costs. speeomg, pay

')oro, driving under the influence, 90, Levi Henry Faulkner, Fayetteville

nys iail and roads, suspended on pay-, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued meet of SIOO end costs and rot operate ; on payment of costs connnued

.1 motor vehicle for 12 months. j James Marris Carmon, larceny 30

Edward Lee Garris, Ayden, assault on days jail and roads, suspended on'rui n feme>, prosecution adiudged frivlli- ment of $25 and costs and $16 for us ci;s and malicious, prosecuting witness | and benefit of Mable Croom

axed-with-costs. ____ Leroy Williams, Farmville,' oambiino

Enma Winfre# Evis, improper ays Iail suspended "oh payment of P'':'ng, not guilty. .$5 and costs.

Lymond Allen, public drunknessess, !, George Cleveland Whitehead Kinston

:ont nu'd to. 1 Improper equipment, pay costs. '

w .w. Iiciii, pay COSTS. I

Wi liam MacDonald Johnson, Pactolus, Roscoe Barnes, Farmvilio n,.ku, i

&It tn i*^Ie4An4 Af%4 Av^AcsHtnei * > rfntnlr . rs/s4 muIIA.. ' PvDKC

vviiiieiii fvtocL/uiiaia junndune r'oL.ioius# i DarnPSe

sil to report accident and exceeding a I drunk, not guilty.

;a(e speed, pay $25 and costs. | Robert C. Yelverton, Eureka Dubllr'

Nathan Dupree, assault with a dead-i drunkenness, 20 days tall susrvnrtiw " V v/eapcn, 90 days jail and roads sus- i payment of costs. pe ed on

landod on payment of $50 and costs, 90' Michael Charles MacMurray drivino

lavs jail for violation of suspended sen-. under the influence, 90 days 'iail 11 ence. I pended on payment of costs

Roand Lee Hair, speeding, prayer for Michael Charles MacMurray drivino

udqrnent continued en payment of costs, under the Influence, 90 davs' laii ChDrlic Thomas Blount, Ayden, fail to I''oads, suspended on payment of stnnl /ield rioht of wav, prayer for judgment and costs and not operate a motor va!,

rontirujfcl on payment of costs. hiele for 12 months

A. L. Jones, Snow Hill, worthless f H.s Gra yBrre,ttm Frile.pu bvalllr I

hcck, 60 days Iail and roads, suspend- tHa Gray Brreft, Farmville oub ir

>d on p-ymcnt of costs and check. drunkenness, 20 days jail susoe'ndad n

Willie Galloway, fail to see safe move. Payment of costs. penoea on

>0' ouilty Russell Br-/an, Farmvllla. torceny

MI'. Bn-/an, Farmville,

Bi Fle.ning, assault en a female, not 17 months jail and roads

McKinley Fields, Ayden driv.

Rcb-rt Glenn Coward, Route 2, Green- 'og under the Influence, not guilty

/ille, diiving under the influence, pled Beautie Andrews, Wintervil'le fall 4n

luilty to core'ess and reckless driving,, see safe move, pay costs '

>ay $50 and costs, 1 Powell Tucker Speight, speedlna orav-

Anne Hinton Stott, speeding, judgment,^ for judgment continued on ovment

lontinupd on pwrnrnt of costs. costs. payment

Donnie Lee VA'illlams, speeding, pray- John D. Strickland, Ralelah nwwi* 'r for judgment continued on payment Pfayer for judgment continued

if costs. ment of costs.

Prqqy Strickland Landcaster, Route Elizabeth Cannon French Kinsten

;.v'7or""'' ""

Grorge Cecil Price Sr., speeding, , William Harold Lang, Kinston soeeri

",5ivmS;?7cS.

r fnr judgment continued on payment: William Hodge, Farmville nuhiir

-'"'s. drunkenness, 20 days iell susoenHeH nn

Samuel Columbus Daniels, nolnspec- j payment of costs

ion and improper reglitretlon, pay' Calvin Steward, Farmville, public

Samuel Columbus Daniels, no Inspec-' payment*' costs'**'^* ***' stspnded on

Icn and improper registration, pay Calvin Stewert, Farmville n..hiir

drunkenness, 20 days lall, susoandn

Charles Gasque Purvis, peeding, payment of costs Pended on

or ayer for judgment continued on pay-

FAST-GROWING CITIES RIO DEJANEIKO

neni of costs.

Edward Earl Hooker, Route t. Bethel,

TO operators license and using false name, pay costs.

Jesse Pay Prele, public drunkenness !(! I AMVrork

and poisr-.sion of fireworks, 30 days jail Lrt/JANEIKO .AP)

2S aS* sts""''"^"'' Brazilian cities, Sao Paulo

Charlie Reddick, assault on a fem*la, RlO ClC Janeiro. 3/6 dniong

HtS: Jh; worlds largest in populatioS

Dennis B. Rob-rfson, assault en a fa- todav, tCCOrding to the Brazil-

l"sUtut of Research.

**wmi'am'^*R.*Rollins Jr., no eparafors'

license, nol pros.

approximately 5,685,000 i.ihabil-

Thomas Eli Joyner Jr., Farmville, antS RiO ha5 4 907 fVin lQ7n

speeding, prayer for ludgment contin- X . . 9,ZU/,UUU. By 1970

jed on'peymVnt of coiii.' ....... the institutc Teports. Sao Paulo

Robert Reynolds Neth, Illegal signal, u,|l hai/o m/ora fKoJ -n-

nol pros with leave. '''*'* tiave more than six million

Luther Steven Dale, Avden, P*d- inhabitants, while RO LS CXDCCt

Inq, prever (or |udgmen| continued on j , CApCLl

payment of costs. i tO haV6 aboUt 4.5 millioil.

the jail or take correspondence courses. Thomas R. Bird the jail education officer said 87 have won high school diplomas since last June.

The four Clark students will continue classes when spring semester starts Jan. 27.

A WCU spokesman said trustees of thiit school were already working on their statement when the board made the request.

The statement said, There is a concern on our part for the entire state, and for Western

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay donated a pint of his blood Wednesday and pronounced it a miracle he had any left after three years in aty Hall.

Im not sure theres any blood left in tiiis tired old body, said the mayor, kicking off a Red Cross drive for donations.

' (Continued From Page 4)

private industry and shou 1 d allow for full ownership by blacks once a given enterprise has become competitive.

WelfareIts* earliest replacement by an income maintenance plan. Meanwhile, adoption of the affidavit system for eligibility and establishment of a minimum standard for public assistance payments below which no state may fall.

-Family Planning Expansion is recommended for existing services, with convenient locations and hours and where this is impossible, we submit that available resources may be put to better use by providing the 'individual women with funds to permit her to see a ' ly.

Day Care-rThere is a special need for facilities for the care of children from birth to the age of three to enable the teen - age mother to finish her education in order to improve her chances in life. EducationThe report urged the administration to give credibility to the right of minority groups to determ i n e their own destiny by support-

Housing Act of 196ft-Ful-ly funded, it would increase total housing production to 2.6 million units a year, or about double the current rate, and increase production of low and moderate income housing to 6(X),00() units per year, or six times the current production of such housing. This latter provision would permit us to eliminate all substandard housing in the country in 10 years. This goal must be met.

EvanS'Novak

operators. The airlioef with the highest percentage of such rainmakers Braniff, Coo-tihental, and American wchi highly lucrative routes from the highly political CAB. These three airlines had been given absolutely nothing in new routes by the CAB examiners recommendation made ^ftcT nKMiths of hearings and deliberations.

The CAB increased Bran-iffs route mileage by 200 percent in the transpacif i c case and the concurrent Caribbean - South America case. LBJ cronies Troy Post and Jimmy Lyng control Braniff; the companys payrolls include LBJ insiders Walter JenJns and Cliff Carter.

- lailMIIU OCIIOOI. I

Lloyd HaddSck, Ayden, no liability Insurance, displaying improper registra-1 tion and no operators license, 30 days In **'S roads, suspended on payment of 1 WO hnd co$ts.

Elbert Ray Pollard, following to close, prver for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

um*'' Rodgers, Route 5, Green-1 vine, public drunkenness, 20 day* |alH suspended on payment of costs.

Vivian Mae Derrickson, following to close, not guilty.

Paul E. Murray, speeding, pay $20 and

COSTS.

Herber Francis Worthington, fall to see safe move, pay costs

Dickens. Hobgood, driving under the Influence, and fail to drive ri^BM side nf rnad, 90 days |aii end 1 roads, suspended on payment of $100

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(Contraed From Page 4)

self from doing airline business in private life.

Here, then, is a delicate conflict - of - interest question. If Pierson does now represent TWA, his work in the White House on the Trans-. , - . - I pacific case will be oonsider-

doctor private^ ed suspect, probably unfairly. Moreover, if the Transpacific case is reopened by Mr. Nixon, there will be whispered questions about whether Pierson as TWAs Washington counsel is completely keeping out of intra - firm discussions of this vital case.

Actually, Califano, McPherson, and Pierson are the more benign aspect of the rainmaker syndrome. Most airlines seek out political

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

off through the sky with it -r apparently believing he had caught a snake.

After his car had been stolen, a client had to rent a new one. He retrieved his old car a few days later. The thief crashed into him after running a stop sign.

A lady denied vehemently that she had been in an accident or had failed to pay a number of parking fines.

Investigation proved her right The guilty party had been driving around with h i t license plates upside down.

His number waa 660-891. Hers was 868-099.

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Strong Opp osition Lining Up To Veto Measure

By REESE HART AvM>riateri Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)Strong opposition apparently is lining up in the Nnnh Carolina General Assembly to a proposed constitutional amendment to give tiie gov-einor vpto power North t.arolina ii, tiie only state wh'ch d 'es not allow its chief exxecu-tive hi<^ power ["* '.5 if> i3wmakers say they have an open mmd on another prcpriscti change in the constitu-f r irl) Hinifi permit the govcrnrr to succeed himself for one '(ojr year term ,

Eu-h proposal? were rocom-

i mended by a state constitutional study commission headed by fe. B. Denny, former chief justice of the State Supreme Court.

A sampling of opinion among lawmakers indicates strong opposition to the veto proposal, j Veteran Rep. James B. Vog-Icr. 0-Meckl(*nburg, dean Oi the Hous# members, predi'^ed the veto power amendm.ent would be defeated Pm against veto power," he said. Our system has worked well."

But'Vogler i.< in favor of allowing the governor to succfed himself

Rep Phil Godwin, D-Gates,fgiving the governor veto power apparently in line for the House providing the General Assem-speakership in 1971, is also op- bly could overrule him with a posed to the veto power. He majority. said. With the appointive pow- Currie said he would not be in er that the governor has. I don't fa,.^r of allowing the governor think the legislature should give ^ succeed himself, him the additional veto power, think four" vears in office Our pre'ient system IS good is long enough, he said.

Id have to give some sen. John Burney, D-New thoueht fn the other amend-; Hanover, said, Im definitely ment, Godwin added 'against the veto power, but have

If approved by the legislature, an open mind on the other pro-! the amendments would be sub- posal. |

mitted to a vote of the peoole. I Sen. Jack Whiten, D-Qeve-Veier.in Sen Claude Currie, land, said his position was idem E-Pirhan'i, de.an of the Senate tical to Burneys,, _ ^

member*, s.^ul he wouid favor Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake,

House appropriations chainman, said, Im opposed to the veto power, but Im less hostile to the sucession amendment. 'The legislature has always proven it| is responsive to the people.

Rep. Fred Mills D-Anson, commented, I havent been convinced the veto power is

Sees Need For An Ethnic Entity

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -

in thji black community is toward ethnic cohesiveness, Farmer said. The black community must work toward becoming a viable, power-wielding ethnic entity.

Farmer spoke as a lecturer in a newly created UM graduate School of Business Administra-

four-vear term for governor. become a cohesive eth- His auience of about 150 was

saw "4^ gov?rii^4K *rTa?;mt"o1 fteongrs velo powerTeTiSw^S eligible to run for an eight-year!"'*)'/' term, or one six-year term or,

two four-year terms.

The most meaningful thrust

composed primarily of students in that course.

Farmer said that th.e black community has moved away from an interest in integration io an interest in cohesion be

cause desegregation has failed to close the income gap between whites and blackis and because it failed to bring an end to black slums.

Black power, Farmer said, shoull be used for three purposes: first, to create a sense of cohesiveness, pride and identity; secwid, a leverage to gain economic power, and third, to serve as a base of political power.

James Monroe was the first president who had served as a U.S. Senator. -

Pin PLAZA

THREE WAYS TO SHOP . . .OPEN EVERY NIGHT

ennetnPenne/s Fiscal Year End Inventory Is January 26th And Prices Have Been Slashed Once Again For Pre-Inventory Clearance.....

CLEARANCE!

WOMEN'S

CLEARANCE

YOUR CHOICE *3

10 ACRHan cardigan sweaters otio tr

8-> WOMENS DACRON/COTTON OR lOO, WOOl SKIRTS ' e,ia 7 *g M WOMENS I ACE TRIM CUUOTTE SHIf TS ' * j

11 WOMFNS All wool GREY FASHION JACKETS i.o.

1.1 WOMENS CLASSIC SuVvER SWEATERS ........

6 FISHFRWAN KNIT SLIPOVER SWEATERS a oo

7 WMENS VINYl CUUOTTE JUMPER SHI^S............

11 WOMNFS FASHION BLOUSES orig 5 98

WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR

CLEARANCE

YOUR CHOICE

4 PIAID JUMPERS .................

3 TWEED WOOL JUMPERS.............

2 SOLID WOOL JUMPERS..............

8 CORAL COLOR KNIT JACKETS........

6 ACETATE NAVY JACKETS.............

2 LONG SLEEVE ACETATE NAVY TOPS ..

3 BLUE TWEED JACKETS ..............

2 GREEN PLAID JACKETS..............

4 BEIGE TWEED JACKETS...............

2 GREEN AND YELLOW PLAID JACKETS . . 2 BLUE PLAID JACKETS.....

26 White or Powder Leather Cullote Shift*

5 SOLID COLOR WOOl JUMPER SHIFTS . .

2 HERRINGBONE JUMPER SHIFTS _______

6 CULIOTTE PANT SHIFTS............

3 CULLOm JUMPERS ...........

7 WOOL JUMPERS ................

. orig. $9 . orig. $9 . . orig. $9 . orig. $8 . orig. $10 . orig. $8 orig. $14 orig. $14 . orig. $14 . orig. $15 . orig. $14 orig. 7.88 . orig. $9 . orig. $9 orig. $10 orig. $12 orig. $11

269 pair GIRLS ORLON KNEE HIGH SOCKS ortg. $1

158 pair GIRLS NYLON TIGHTS.........orig. 1.85

92 pair GIRLS PANTY HOSE............ortg. 1.85

12 GIRLS NYLON QUILTED ROBES orig. 5.98-9.98

10 GIRLS VINYL JUMPERS IN MAIZE orig. $6

6 GIRLS VINYL VESTS IN MAIZE........orig. $4

18 GIRU ORLON SWEATER KNIT DRESSES . . orig. $6

46 GIRLS CARDIGAN SWEATERS orig. $6-$7

35 GIRLS COTTON SKIRTS............rfg. $4-$6

73 GIRLS STRETCH NYLON SLACKS orig. $5

26 GIRLS ALL WEATHER COATS........orig. $9-$11

10 GIRLS ALL WEATHER COATS........orig. $16

30 BOYS CARDIGAN SWEATERS .... orig. 3.98-4.98

13 BOYS SLIPOVER SWEATERS orig. 8.98-9.98

141 Beyt Long Sleeve Penn-Preit Shirt* orig. 2.69-2.98

51 BOYS LONG SLEEVE STRIPE SHIRTS orig. 3.50

60 BOYS WINTER CAPS IN VINYl AND KNIT orig .2.49

8 BOYS WOOL SPORT COATS........orig. 16.98

22 BOYS REVERSIBLE COHON JACKETS .. ortg. 6.98 21 BOYS COnON PANT AND SHIRT SETS orig. 3.98

34 MENS SWEATERS..............orig. 8.98-10.98

152 MENS SHORT SLEEVE SWEAT SHIRTS..........

32 MENS FASHION SHIRTS .......... orig. $S-$6

103 MENS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS orig. 2.98-3.98

9 MENS VESTED WOOL SUITS .........orig. $75

14 MENS WOOL AND SILK SUITS orig. 69.95

15 MENS WOOL AND SILK SUITS........orig. $80

6 MENS EXTRA LONG SUITS .......... orig. $88

8 MENS EXTRA LONG SUITS..........orig. 59.95

6 MENS WORSTED WOOL SUITS ...... orig. $65

4 Men* Sport Coat and Pant* Ensemble .... orig. $35 3 MINS WOOL SPORT COAT AND PANT SETS orig. $65

2 MENS CAMEL HAIR SPORT COATS orig. $60

21 MENS WOOL SPORT COATS........orig. $30

Now 50< Now $1.25 Now $1.00 Now $4.44 Now $3 Now $1 Now $3 Now ^ Now $3 Now $4 Now $6.88 Now 13.88 Now 2 for $5 Now $5 Now 3 for $5 Now 2.99 Now 99< Now $15 Now 3.88 Now 2.88 Now 7.99 Now 2 for $3 Now $4 Now 4 for $10 Now 59.88 Now 49.88 Now $65 Now $66 Now 42.88 Now 49.88 Now 24.88 Now 58.88 Now 49.88 Now $10

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By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today that 196 Americans were killed in action i" Vietnam last week, the highest weekly toll since mid-Decemj^r.

Headquarters also reported the loss of two more U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers over South Vietnam, raising to five the number of American warplanes shot down over the South in the past three days. Five of the six crewmen aboard the five planes were rescued. The other was killed.

Spokesmen said the five loss

es were the heaviest three-day toll over South Vietnam in more than seven months. The latest losses raised to 335 the number of U.S. warplanes shot dow" in combat over South Vietnam during the war.

While American casualties moved up last week, so did those of the South Vietnamese military and the enemy.

Government headquarters announced that 292 South Vietnamese troops were killed in action during the seven-day p*iod ending at nidnight Saturday, their highest death toll in more tha" three months.

Enemy casualties also hit their highest mark since las^ Novemb*. Allied spokesmen reported 2,420 enemy troops were killed in fighting last week.

The U.S. Command said that while there have been no major actions smce the first of the year, there have been hundreds of small fights that aused mounting casualties.

The lull in major ground fight ing persisted today. U.S. and Soutii Vietnamese headquarters reported sharp, short fights in scatted parts of the cou"try and said their forces killed 97 enemy

soldiers in the past 24 hours.

Meanwhile, thousands o( allied troops hunting down enemy supply bases uncovered at least half a dozen more big stockpiles of munitions and food. They seized more than 10 tons of munitions and tons oi food.

The sweeping troops seized 163,000 rounds of machi"e-gun and small arms ammunition, 1,500 mortar, rocket and recoil-less rifle shells, and 15^ tons of food.

The latest finds raised to about 700 t(ms the total o( enemy supplies allied troops have seized in the past 26 days. This

includes more than one million| The Viet Cong kept.up their Intense fire from bunkers and, rounds of machine gun and nightly shelling of bases and zig-zag trenches kept the Ameri-i small arms ammunition. provincial capitals while avoid-,cans out of the heart of the vil-

Most of the munitions havefing large-scale ground fighting,'lage, but a captured enemy sol-

For the second night in a row, inside

enemy gunners helled Da f /ut of food and Nang, South Vietnams second 1^ villagers fled some largest city. Seven 100-pound i

rockets slammed into the bigi^", f, Pnnnded the village

American air base and the har- constantly, bor, but no casualties or damage was reported.

been seized between Saigon and the Cambodian border, and some senior U.S. officers think this has been one of the chief reasons why the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese havent launched a new offensive against the South Vietnamese capital this winter. Traveli"g light on foot through the jungle, the Viet Cong must prepare their approach with stockpiles spaced along the way before they can launch any sizable offensive.

Troops from the U.S. 11th Light Infantry Brigade maintained a cordon around a village

65 miles south of Da Nan|| my and three Americans have where an enemy force has been been killed a"d 25 Americans holding out for four days. I have been wounded.

I think well just play a waiting game and keep the cordon tight, said one U.S. spokesman.

He said at least 19 of the ene-Barge Grounded Near Kitty J4awk

KITTY HAWK, N.C. (AP) -A Coast Guard spokesman saya no attempt will be made to free the grounded Eastern No. 1, a Liberty ship converted into a barge.

The barge, with no wie aboard broke loose Tuesday while being towed through the Atlantic off the Virginia capes. She floated aground near Kitty Hawk Wednesday,

. . . CASH - CHARGi - UYAWAYI

TIL 9:00 P. M.I

ALL ITEMS GO ON SALE THURSDAY AT 6 P.M.! SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT THROUGHOUT THE STORE.

Pin PLAZA

cnnci/

MENS PENN PREST ALL WEATHER COATS orig. 32.50

9 MENS ZIP LINED ALL WEATHER COATS..........

10 MENS ZIP LINED ALL WEATHER COATS........

50 WOMENS ACRLIN SLEEVELESS SHELLS erlg. $6 3 WOMENS MAN TAILORED WOOL SLACKS erig. $10 5 WOMENS PASTEL WOOL SLACKS .... erig. $11 15 WOMENS IMPORTED WOOL KNIT SUITS erig. $35

30 WOMENS HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS............

25 WOMENS DRESSES ............ erig. $10-$15

24 WOMENS DRESSES..............erig. $16-$20

72 WOMENS FISHNET HOSE............erig. $1

100 WOMENS FISHNET PANTY HOSE .... erig. $2.50

90 WOMENS NYLON PANTIES .................

T DINING ROOM TABLE WITH SIX CHAIRS erig. $425 32 DISCONTINUED LIGHT FIXTURES erig. 6.98-34.93

MAIL BOXES........................erig. 2.98

SCREEN DOOR LATCH................erig. 1.49

TABLE LEGS unlimited use ..........erig. 3.69

3" x2V' FINISHING BELT..............erig. 2.49

ABRASIVE DISKS 1 DOZEN . erig. 3.98

MIRA TWIRL > MIXES AND CLEANS PAINT erig. 3.98

ONE GROUP OF TOYS .............. erig. 2.98

ONE GROUP OF TOYS .............. erig. 4.98

ONE GROUP OF TOYS .............. erig. 7.98

ONE GROUP OF TOYS .............. erig. 14.98

AUTOMOTIVE RADITOR DETERGENT .... erig. 99

AUTOMOTIVE DOOR MIRRORS ........ erig. 2.29

AUTOMOTIVE GENERATOR CHROME COVER erig. 1.39

AUTOMOTIVE INSTRUMENT BULBS erig. 79c

AUTOMOTIVE MUFFLERS..........erig. 9.99-27.99

AUTOMOTIVE TAIL PIPES........erig. 3.49-10.95

Matter Cyclinder fer Popular Cart .... erig. 5.95-9.95

AUTOMOTIVE BRAKE HOSE ....... erig. 1.50

AUTOMOTIVE WHEEL CYCLINDER KITS . . erig. 70c

AUTOMOTIVE CARBURETORS erig. 6.95-26.95

AUTOMOTIVE FUEL PUMPS ...... erig. 3.49-6.49

AUTOMOTIVE WATER PUMPS .... erig. 5.95-12.95

Now 28.88 Now 19.88 Now $10 Now 2 for $5 Now 7.88 Now $7 Now 20.88 Now $5 Now 7.88 Now 9.88 Now 4for$1 Now $1 pr. Now 2for$1 Now $325 Now 1.22-8.75 Now 75< Now 35<i Now 90< Now 62< Now $1 Now 25< Now 88< Now 1.50 Now $4 Now ^ Now 134 Now 504 Now 304 Now 204 Now $2 Now $2 Now $1 Now 254 Now 104 Now $4 Now $2 Now $2

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, YOUR CHOICE 17.88

EARLY AMERICAN' STYLES

Early Amarican rominiscencol Tabla, chain or floor lamps in matal, hydrocai or glass. Boautifuily coordinatad shados of rayon fabric or burlap ovar parchmant. Each chain lamp has 15 foot of brass finished motal chain, wire and plug. UL listed.

8Th Daily Rsflector ,6revill, N. C.Thursday, January 23 ,1969

LBJs Persuasiveness Beating Golden Fruit

^ MIKE FEINSILBER [a $15 million building to house United States and it became the recalling a visit from the Hirshhorn, explaining his deci- spoken man who ran re^er to a;

(UPI'Noth-sculpture and paintings core of the National Gallery of governor to his art-filled home'sion to yield to Johnson and let

your shoulder, cookie.

youre a dead]

tna in fhp r-nn<;titiition rpnnirp? i Herman Hirshhom has Art, across the mall from the in Greenwich, Conn. And he , Washington have the collection.

a Prpsif^pnt tn nrpsercp Hip rt' i ^^irshhorn site. , was prepared to meet anybodys Its the greatest-its the

PAiippfpH hv hie pm.ntrv.npn largest private Mellon liked the old masters bid. He wanted to put up a greatest capital of the greatest

Rut ac rniiiinnairp Hirvh- collection of art in the world It of Europe and his collection quarter of a million dollars' nation in the world. Were a

hnrn inn cnftip him'pifi nnrpIpteccs of numbered fewer than 100 purchasing fund, every year (tojgreat people. And Im proud to

tniH an intprv Lpr and 4.000 paintings. It paintings. Hirshhorn liked most acquire additions). have it there. It didnt take long

l.cost hirt% he estimates^ $1^ what was being painted in his The full story is not known.^for me to make the decision. I

miiiion; it Is worth, he time by his people. Americans.!To house his art, Hirshhorn-isrinove very fast once 1 make up

estimates, $60 million. I Queen Loses Competition j said to have considered building my mind.

ThP frnitinn nf fhP nrpiHen-i growing. I buv art In 1964, word spread that his own new town, Hirshhorn, in This is a proud day for me,

... . . .u . almost every day. says Hirsh- Hirshhorn was seeking a Canada, where he extracted his, said Hirshhorn at the ground-

fortune in uranium. breaking, held in a clear plastic

nprsnnai DPrsuasive- ^ . V - ........................^ Supreme Court Justice Abe tent in freezing cold cn the

rp!s nf T vnrinn R Jnhnsrn ~ is-eefl\plete4T-Tor-^t^^Th-.Queen_of_JEnglandjT!firJtkSi._ _ S,. .Jlendof bo^thj maU. It was an honor for me

hnaan tn pmprpp nn Ian R probably in 1971, l.OOO morc seeking another state museum Hirshhorn and President John- to give my 'cbTIecM

(^ thP mall that runs from Pieces may have been added by, for Britain, offered to build a^son, is said to have played a people of the United States. I

Hip I inrnln Mpmorial tn the compulsive art buying .habit' museum on a 10-acre site in a I role in convincing him to bring think its a small repayment for

ranitnl prniinri was hrnkpn for 70-year-old immigrant central London park. , the collection to Washington. In what this nation has done for

______ from Latvia, who used to clip Israel proposed a museum in the summer of 1965, President me and others who arrived here

piece of his sculpture as a

^ duiiuai cveiy udv. ^d^s iii.'Mi- nirsimorn was seeKing a

tial touch-perhaps the greatest Josepn H.: permanent home for his collec-

^ Hirshhorn .Museum and Sculp-ition. Three continents competed

Soldier Hopes For Full Pardon ToClean Record

* By ASHLEY FUTRELL

Washington Daily News j

Written For The AP

WASHINGTON. N. C. (APl-The story of Johnny X is true. The name has been changed to protect a soldier.

The story starts seven years | ago when Johnny X was a 16-, year-old high school boy. His | home life had not been too comfortable nor very conductive li higher ideals.

John y, then an llth-grade i itudent, did fairly well schola.s- tically, but somehow trouble ecmed to follow him like a hadow.

And trouble made a great | change in his life. He was con-1 victed on two counts of auto lar- ! ceny and received a road sen- i tence of six months. But before | his trial for larceny he became involved with the court in another county on charges of forcible trespass and auto larceny.

Altogether he received a total of 21 months on the roads. He served eight months of his sentence.

He was parolled, he returned to hi'rh school and graduated. His parole was to run for five years, and Johnny knew that as a young parolee of only 18. life did not offer many immediate advantages.

He enlisted in the armed services. This was fine, but he did not tell the enlisting officer about his record. Later, knowing it would catch up with him one day, he went to his com-mr.nding officer and got it off his chest.

Now he was faced with the -4istinGtH50ssibility of discharge because he was still a parolee., But he showed every promise of being a fine soldier, and upon recommendation of his parole officer, his high school principal and several others, his parole was terminated and he was al-; lowed to remain in the army. J

He was sent to Vietnam where he made an excellent' record. He served more than a year there and attained the rank of sergeant. He came back home, then was assigned to Germany. But he begged to be allowed to go back to combat in Vietnam, and his wish was granted. He returned to the ,war, serving another tour of duty which altogether gave him j 28 months in Vietnam.

While there he received five battle campaign stars, a unit citation for meritorious service, and a bronze star for bravery.

In between he enlisted for another hitch in the Army. And in a few days he will be going to his new assignment.

One thing really bothers his mind now. That ugly criminal record, that eight months served In pri.son, and the thought that throughout his life this record will be with him.

He talked with friends and thev have convinced him that all is not hopeless. He is now asking the governor of North Carolina to grant him a full pardon for those offenses he committed seven years ago when he was only 16 years of *gp-

A letter has gone to Gov. Bob Scott asking for the pardon. Ai clean record might not be a clean conscience, but Johnny X ' feels it will help.

pictures from calendars and Jerusalem, ^hang them on a tenement wall, Switzerland,

fn BrookIvn, N.Y.

I Mrs. Johnson asked him and as immigrants.

Israel, Italy.'Mrs. Hirshhorn to lunch at the' Accepting the gift. President Los Angeles...Gov. Nelson Rock^j White House. In August of thatj Johnson called it almost too So large will be the doughnut- efeller wanted to have it in; year, Mrs. Johnson and Lynda big to hope for. shaf^d museum that New York F^irchase, N.Y. said Hirshhorn Bird visited his 24-acre estate ini For the occasion, Hirshhorn, City s Guggenheim Museum in an interview with the * Greenwich, where a tiny i who stands less than five feet

Magazine last j fraction of his paintings are tall, wore a double-breasted

could be slipped into its core. Washingtonian Nothing like this has hap- summer, pened to America since 1937,' There were six hundred and W'hen Andrew Mellon gave his some odd acres involved, he great art collection to the said of the Rockefeller offer,

hung in his otherwise unpreten-l coat of rich blank mink! Under tious home. Most are in it he wore a red and white warehouses. i polka dot clip-on bow. tie.

Im an American, saidi A short, lively plain and gruff-

Advanced Sewing Class Scheduled

Pitt Technical Institute will cffer a course in Home Sewing III (Advanced Sewing) beginning Friday at 3:00 p.m., in room 7. I

The cla.ss will meet on Fri-i days only from 3.00 to 6:00 p.m. | If the group cannot meet thiS; achedule, it will be decided at| the first meeting as to the dayj and time to set up the class.

Interested persons should attend the first class meeting. _

hunk, Hirshhorn, the 12th ofi 13 children, was brought to! Brooklyn at age 6 by his | mother. He clipped art from; insurance company calendars, and at 14 went to work on Wall! Street as an office boy.

By 17 be was a Jwoker who had acquired $168,000 on an initial investment of $225. Nearly wiped out following; World War I, he bounced back,l sensed the oncoming depression, i sold out in 1929 before the crash | and qiiif Walt" Street with $4t million. I

By 1950, he was mining | uranium from 470 square miles of land he owned in Canada. Later he put together 56,000 square miles of claims in| Ontario. He is chairman of thei board of the Callahan Mining | Co. and the principal stockhol-j der of Canads Prairie Oilj Royalties,

Etchings Came First |

His first art purchase was of etchings of Wall Street buildings, in 1917. The first time I felt that I really knew what I was doing was in 1930, but I kept buying from 1917 on.

My taste changed, he told the Washingtonian. You see, I

got terribly interested in the art i taste, he has said. I vt world, and I started to read and operated that way all my lite look a great-deal. And I had a in my life and my busiie.ss .., greht deal of exposure. j dont care if my grandfather

I created the exposure by friends like it....

going around to the museums I bargain. Id even baigam and the galleries, and there with the Pope if hed let me. I werent many to go to then. I bsirgain constantly. But he

knew by 1932 or 33 that these does not deal; he buys to own.

pictures that I owned were Collecting is a disease, says

what I wanted. I architect Gordon Buhshaft, who

His purchases In the depres-j designed the new museum. Joe Sion 30s allowed .struggling' has the worst case of it Ive

artists to work. ever seen. Hes invested all that

In a sense, he will be re- i time and care and money inventing their work by display-1 because he has no choice. Hes ing H -heri Hi4dea from the. passionately and uncontrollably public in storage and in his in love with art.

Riviera villa and his apart-! The Hirshhorn will be the ments in Toronto and Manhat-, Smithsonian Institutions sixth tan and his home in Connccti- art museum. The collection, too cut, much of it is unknown, j large .to be put on permanent eve uncatalogue. No one has display at one 'time, will be ever seen it all except its rotated. The sculpture will be owner. In a single flourish,! exhibited in a garden in tne Hirshhorn made the United mall, sunken to preserve the States government a major;vista from the capital steps to owner of contemporary art, the Lincob Memorial, which it had most lacked in its As designed by Bunshaft.^the five museums of art. museum will b ecylindrical

Unique about the collection is building with a diameter of 231 its depth. j feet, floating on stilts 15 feet

Hirshhorn buys many paint-high over a plaza. At Its basa ings by the artsts he likes m I will be the sculpture court. The the belief that this is the only plaza, the size of two football way to show their development, fields, will be banked by a 250-This is my money and my I foot reflecting pool._

ARTIST'S DRAWING shows the Joseph H. Hirsh- to the American people from millionaire Joseph Hirsh> horn Museum, designed by George Bunshaft, which will horn. (UPl Telephoto)^ house the nation's contemporary art collection, a gift

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Cmdr. Bucher Told He Is Suspect Of Violation

By RICHARD MEYER Associated Press Writer

CORONADO, CaUf. (AP) - A Navy court told Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher Wednesday that he was s jsrected of violating naval regulations in surrendering the intelligence ship Pueblo to the North Koreans. He was informed by the five admirals constituting a court of inquiry

Peblo with her guns still covered. Tlie court recessed briefly after he told of receving aboard a party of North Korean riflemen about 20 miles off Wonsan Harbor and how they prodded his crew to sitting positions on the deck.

After their return, his face tensed as he heard counsel for the Navy, Capt. William New-

that anything he said frorn now some declare: Commander

on might be used against him in court-martial proceedings.

But Bucher, obviously shaken by the statement, said he would continue to give full details of the Pueblos capture and of the 1 months he and his 81 surviving crewmen spent in captivity.

Bucher resumes his testimony the seizure of the ship by the todayxiSrst anniversary of the seizure of the ship by the North Koreans.

Wednesday Bucher, 41, described how he gave up the

Bucher it is my duty to tell you thatfacts revealed in this court of inquiry render you to be suspect of a violation of USNR Article 0730.

A court of inquiry Is not a military trial, like a court-martial, but only an investigative hearing. Nevertheless Buchers status suddenly had changed from a party to the court to suspect. Shortly after the crews rlease just before Christmas at least two Navy admirals had called Bucher and his men

heroes.

With a Brooklyn twang. New-some quoted regulations:

The commanding officer shall not permit his command to be searched by any pers( representing a foreign state nor permit any person representing a foreip state nor permit any other personnel under his command to be removed from that command by such a person, so long as he has the power to resist.

Buchers civilian attorney, E. Miles Harvey, immediately demanded, Commander, at the time the North Koreans first set foot (Ml your ship did you any liMiger have the power to resist?

No, I did not, Bucher answered.

Commander Bucher remains fervent in his, desire to tell this court the ful details, Harvey said.

The Navy, through Wednesday, had raised these points against Bucher:

1. T^at he failed to comprehend fully the possibility of an attack. F(m- example:

Q. Vice Admiral Harold G. Bowen Jr.: Did you ever consider an attack and what you would do?

A. Bucher: No sir, I nevCT onsidered I would ever be attacked on this missi(Hi. It never occurred to me.. .It never occurred to me nor did it cross my mind that I would ever be put in the position I found myself in that afternoon.

2. Tliat his men werent issued small arms.

.Q Bowen: How about small arms for the men?

A. Bucher: Small arms were issued in drills in port and under way, but not on the day of capture.

3. That Bucher waited oto

long to order destructi(Mi of classified equifient and documents.

Bucher testified that he waited until after one boarding attempt by the North Koreans, a sea chase and their first salvo of cannon fire before giving the order.

Until then, Bucher said, he had only ordered preparations for destruction.

He said at least two mattress covers full of documents feU to the Communists.

4. That Bucher failed to realize his incineratorwas too small to bum all the documents and he didnt sail into water deep enough for jettisoning them.

It was a complete oversight on my part, Bucher said.

5. And finally, that he surrendered 81 of the most classified items on his ship when he turned over his men.

Q. Newsome: Isnt it true

that in deciding to surrender your vessel you also decided to surrender some of the most classified,items on your ship, your personnel? n A. Bucher: Yes sir, thats right.

Bucher, in the first four days, raised these points against his superiors:

1. 'That they sent him on a d^erous intelligence mission wilhout giving him the explosives he asked for to destroy secret equipment in case he had to.

. That they failed to meet his reqest for adequate mounted cannon and gave him two machine guns instead, along with the mount for a third gun he' never received. I

3. That he messaged repeated I peas for help when he was attackedeven directed messages to the White Housewithout getting any aid.

4 TTiat at no time did he receive radioed udvice or guidance from superiors about what action to take.

5. That he was given Inade quate communicaticMis, both ori the ship in the form of an Army telephcme system insufficient in emergencies, and between his ship and Naval headquarters in Japan because of impr<^r radio frequency synchrcMiization.

I had no confidence in it, he testified.

6. TTiat he was given a steering system that failed more than 60 times in two weeks before it was finally repaired in Hawaii.

Buchers testimony <m Wednesday gave^^new details about the shelling of the Pueblo and indignities to her men when

Creswell, Ore., was hit by t cannon shell that exploded in his upper thigh and abdomen.

He could not possibly have survived even if there had been a team of expert surgeons aboard, Bucher said.

He added that Hodges died after emergency first aid as the Pueblo was being escorted to port.

Bucher and two other of his men were wounded.

Bucher said he was struck several times by his captors whi he refused to disconnect the Pueblos radio or uncover her guns.

COVER THAT SNEEZE

union; N.J. (UPI)-A sneeze blasts 20,000 virus-laden drop-they were finally taken on shore lets 12 feet into the air at 4i

in North Korea.

He said the crewman killed.

Fireman Duane Hodges, of drug.

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Reappear In

By FRANK CREPE\U PRAGUE (AP) - Two of Czechoslovakias leading reformers returned from self-exile Wednesday night, but both told friends abroad their stay would be temporary.

Meanwhile, hunger strikes to support the demands of Jan Pa-lach, the student who burned himself to death, continued in several cities.

-There have been three other self-burningsnone of them fatalsince' Palachs immolation last Thursday, but official re

portssaid all three persons had suicidal' tendencies. Some students said the acts cheapened Palachs sacrifice.

One of tl^e men who returned was Ota Sik, a former deputy premier who developed plans for economic ties with the West before the Soviet invasion last ''u'Tu:^ He had been living in Switzerland.

The other was Eduard Gold-stuecker, Jewish president oi the Czech Writers Union and one of those named to a new Communist party presidium,

whn party members met in secret in a factory outside Prague Aug. 22, the day after the invasion

Gojdstuecker, a constant target in the newspapers of the five W'arsaw Pact countries w.ho invaded Czechoslovakia, told a friend in England he would return to Britain in less than a week. He has been teaching at Sussex University.

In. Basel, Switzerland,, where Si has been working at an economic research institute, a close I friend said Sik told him he

would return at the. end of the week.

Some Czechs speculated the return of Sik and Goldstuecker was cleared at the party central committee meeting last w'eek as a concession to progressive forces pressing the government to get on with what reforms the Russians will allow.

The countrys million union workers are set to halt work lor

'five minutes Friday to honor 1 iPalach, the student whose suicide by fire aroused public expressions of resentment at the presence of Soviet troops. .

I Palachs coffin will be on display in Prague Friday, and I plans are being made for a nationwide observance of his fu-Ineral Saturday. Students I planned a farewell ceremony prior to a private service.

LITERARY SIX-PACK Chesapeake City Librarian Frederic J. Glazer and his assistant, Karen Bussey, examine a six-pack he devised

to relieve shelf conE^estion by encouraging borrowers to take out more books per visit. The innovaton is going over big. (AP Wirephoto)

Rampant New Strain Of Corporate Life

FORECAST

.........-........ t "

sv>-..w .... ..................................

WEATHER FORECAST Snow is forecast today over Wyoming, Colorado and the western tip of Nebraska. More snow is due <i^round the Lakes region near Illinois and Ohio while rain

By JOHN CUNNHT AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (.AP) - For

price in excess of $30C million' bank, but the First Nation^ City Corp; is has now presently in th0 process or

quiring one of the nations ma-i to be the owner of the insurer; jor insurance concerns,

Chubb Corp.

But isnt First City a bank, you say? And what is a bank doing with an insurance compa

ny? lized as a general business cor-

In answer to the first ques-' poration. It is unlike the regis-, tion, yes, the First City is a: l^red bank holding company,

Plan Missionary

Violence 'Acceptable Tool' Declares Panel

By DOUG STONE I in the church believes violence - about the complete

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - A' accomplishes nothing, whUe an-

1 ^ study committee of the National other major strand of Christian: The committee report was or-

largest in the S just! hibited ^ activities unrelate^ Churches has report- thought does not limit action to dered by the councils Depart-

^mr!.nv L that violence is an accepta- nonviolent forms. of ^cial Justice and

company. Chubb will be anoth- nnnrAvni rvf FpHpmi ble tool for use by victims o' in- This strand of thought holds Christian Life and Mission last

justice. ' that violence may be justified to, summer following the assassi-

tered bank

a holding company! which is a banking concern with been superimposed! holdings of at least 25 per cent atop it. Secondly, the bank isnt j hi two banks.

-------------,, Because it is registered as a

me the holding company is. i banking concern, the registered

First City Bank, still the third hank holding company is pro-

Claim Jab Tests Are" Civil Rights Vialdtian

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Ne- jtlons without meeting ,the re-groes contend in a North Caro- - quirements which Negroes seek-lina case that educational and | hig a job transfer must pass, so-called intelligence tests vio- A key pcwtion of the brief said late job opportunity provisions the case raised a question criti-of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. cal to. the effectiveness of tha I Negro workers at the Draper, v Rights Act. TTie brief said: N. C, plant of the Duke Power ho es

Co., hose contentions were de- empIoymentNie.

nied in federal district court in Greensboro N C filed an an-i^^^

'peal brief Wednesday with the"*^ racial characteristics

4th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-i""* ^e-

Deals !

rp. I J *u * XT i A history of open dis-

Their layers said that Ne-, as(

I groes seeking promotion at the education and economic oppor-

i plant were required to have a ^3^ ej^ejd a situation

,high school diploma and to,^ere education requirements,

make at least a certain score on , tests related to education

two short inteUigence tests. | operate to prefer whites ovei

, The result, the brief said, has Negroes by three or more to

i been to freeze all but two or one .. . TTiese requirements bar

________three Negroes in low-paying Negroes from better jobs not

Onr n.,P.Hon n r laboreTS. , bccause of inability to do the

where do we stand in relation to .*'' *i'* "P'^^ I ' ',

these events and who is it we with higher-paying jolw, are t-^ acteristics flowing from cultur-

i Stand with legedly allowed to retain fheir al and social patterns produced

I . .. ^ positions and to receive promo-1 by centuries of discrimination,

j We reject the argument ...................... ........

against aU uses of violence

i which is based on an implicit

I assumption that violwit actions

tSM

and freezing rain is expected through most of the Mississippi Valley south to the Gulf Coast.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

excluding the informed R^erve Board for expansion, opinion of company executives, ,7^, uue-bank conc^t avoids it's anvone's guess as to what I ^ federal

, acquisition is next. agency controls all its activities.

Dallu At rklirrh " respected analyst asks in, It can acquire, diversify merge

RaiiY M v.nurcn,pi:,:w

The Mount Pleasant Christian tr^Xic^*^or ^automobUe^wmM^^

Sway^be^^^^^^ answers: Abso-

mise Missionary Rally Thursday j iI'sIk P I>e enormourpoweT oTaS; **

justice. I that violence may be justified

The committee, in a report'seek social justice if nonviolent: ^tions of Dr. Martin Luther submitted to the councils gen-'means fail, the report stated. King Jr., and Sen. Robert F, eral board Wednesday, said itj While preferring to use non- Kennedy,

recognized that acts of violence; violent methods, the report The report brought disagree-

by oppressed people may not be said, should they not work, thej ment from some delegates to ethical but said there is a differ- Christian may he required by j th^ general board meeting in ence between violence used in 1 his faith to use villent means in > session here,

oppression and violence used byl his attempt to secure justice. | Bruno Kroker, public informa-

the oppressed.

The committee of 12, most of; tion officer for the meeting, said

First Citys purchase points *5^^ to affirm that ends and not to bring

through Sunday evening. ' now ramrain it is free now to acquire a

The program of guest speak- . sowalled ,e-h.,^ i mutiial fund, expand its travel i

1 11 - aiii ui optan, . kgnlf I ITlUlUai J

ers are: Thursday night, Paul, advisor\services and sell com-

RaiL-rr HirPrvfnr J MiQciAnc holding COmpany, SOmetimCS TB-!

BajKo, director of Missions at: ^ ^ puter services if it chooses.

East Christian College, Bel Air, 17 department, ---

Maryland; Friday night, Joseph j

decided last year to take on the' ^ ministers, cited the Scrip-! the general board has not adopt-

justify means. the report said,' tures as saying. I have come'^ the report, which he termed

peace, but a | preliminary, means are one; that just as sword. Kroker said the committee

means can destroy ends, ends! The rep<H*t (XMicluded tiiat i ^has to do further work in order can redeem means. the anguish of these days will! to decide if they will recom-

i The committee, headed by the not, however, remain hidden be-| mend to the National Council of 'Rev. J, Eklward Carothers of, hind jargon and theological for-i Churches that a policy Tate-United Methodist Church,; mulas. People suffer now. Men. ment on social violence is need-

Such interrelati(xiships viously mean savings, for

ob-| the

ONeal, miuiter o Pjeas-| of one frequently >- ght with-' are in the streets now.

FarfWri''%a?.ria nLh '196 RP. Wright Palman,'D- customer of another. By Report, of Condition of

NOW

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bringing them under one roof, the cost of selling and maintaining accounts can be diminished.

Fairfield; Saturday night, Le- _ . ^

land Tyrrell, president of Wins-iTi; counted 42d of them. But

; m the past year it appears there have been at least 50 new ones,

i some of them quite large. ...........

I The one-bank holding compa- \| J D

Iny is simply a concern organ- UpWrCi DOUnCI

Letter Carriers Ass'n Met Here

The Tar River distri(?t of the National Association of Rural Letter Carriers met in Greenville Friday night.

Interest was shown in ways to perform better and more ad-

'Summer Program

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)As many as 60 Indian hign school students are scheduled to attend arK eight-week course next Summer at the University of CaliWnia at San Diego in college preparatory work. This will be part of the national Upward Bound program, j The students will attend the annual courses each summer

STATE BANK & TRUST COMPANY

of Greenville in Uie State of North Carolina at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1968 ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, ajid cash

Item^n process of collection .............. $

UnitediBtetes Government obligations .............

Obligalions of States and political subdivisions ..

4,342,949.54

3,458,297.45

2,309,793.39

36,000.00

Other securities (including $30,000.00

corporate stocks) .......................

Other loans and discounts .......................... 11,199,000.25

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other

assets representing bank premises .......... 186,023.96

Other assets ........ 87,874 92

' TOTAL ASSETS ...... $21,619,939 51

LIABILITIES I Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........................

PAUL BAJKO

ton-Salem Bible Cbllege, Winston-Salem.

Sunday services will mclude a 10 a.m. Bible School hour service, with Leland Tyrrell speaking, and morning worship at 11:00 a.m., with Paul Bajko as guest speaker. A covered dish dinner will be served in the community building at the conclusion of the morning worship service. At 7:00 p.m. Sunday, an evening worship will be con(lucted.

Nursery facilities are available. David Thomas is the minister of Mt. Pleasant Christian Church.

equate service to postal patrons. The latest postal laws and

regulations were discussed during their high school years.

The group meets every three i When the training is completed | saving deposits of Individuals,

months and will meet in Green- counsellors will try to place the I partnerships, and corporatons ...

ville again April 18. The Tar students in colleges of Iheir! Deposits of United States Government .

$ 9,124,210.07

Heel district is composed of choice, assist them in finding Pitt, Greene. Beaufort, and scholarships and help them Hyde Counties. , select fields of study.

Coastal Plain Ass'n Meeting Slated Tonight

The first 1969 meeting of the Coastal Plain Developm e n t Association will be held tonight at 7:00 at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.

The new president of the association, James A. Hack n e y of Beaufort County, and the out'^oincT president, John Sledge | of Martin County, are scheduled to be present.

A brief program will be presented bv the Community Planning Division of the N. C. State University. Speakers from the State Extension Office scheduled to speak are: Dr. W. G. .Andrews, John Crawford and John Collins.

Initial planning for the coming year will be the dominant l^nsideration in this meeting.

SALE

On Cowboy Boots

BANKAMERICARa

fit ,4

ONLY

Group Of Men's

BOOTS $goo

QmlU^

FU ServicB

308 EVANS STREET

8,377,157.26

289,643.40

1,939,000.81

197,108.49

152,782.00

Deposits of States and political subdivisions .......

Deposits of commercial banks .....................

Certified and officers* checks, etc..................

TOTAL DEPOSITS .................. $20,079,902 08

(a) Total demand deposits .... $10,115,900.12

(b) Total time and savings deposits .................. $ 9,964,001.91

Other liabilities (including $ NONE mortgages and other liens on bank premises other

real estate) .................................

TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................. 20,387,024.77

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Total deposit of the State of N. C. or any

official thereof .............................

Capital notes and debentures .......................

Common stock total par value .................

No. shares authoilzed 50,000 No. shares outstanding 22,500

Surplus .......................................

Undivided profits ..................................

807,122.74

476.797.34 200,000.00 225,000 00

524.625.00

283.289.74

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...................... 1,232,914 74

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ., $ 21,619,939.51 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days

ending with call date ....................... 18,962.783 38

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days

ending with call date ...................... 11.234,796 25

Loans as shown in item 7 of Assets are after

deduction of valuation reserves of ...... 257,333.45

Securities as shown in items 2-5 of Assets Eire after

deduction of valuation reserves of ........... 14,991 58 i

I, V. M. Forrest, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition Is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Correct Attest: V. M. Forrest

J. T. Marston, Jr.

J. B. Speight Directors

^ John F. Mlnges

State of North Carolina County of Pitt, ss;

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of January, 1969. and 1 hereby certify that 1 am not an officer or dir-1 Mtor of this bank.

My commission expires November 1. 1970 Linda H. Whitaker, Notary Public.

ClssifedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1969

Crosby Golfers Are Thinking Sun

I tiie $150,000 total purse, Think Sun read the big sign $15,000 is divided anumg the at the Bing Crosby Golf Tourna- leading pros with $25,000 going

. to the pros on tie top pro-ama-A bulky field of 137 pros and teur teams, and they figure in an equal number of amateurs' the amateurs handicap in be^an four daj^s. of play over counting the bast-ball scores, three courses with the weather- ' Celebrities from fields of en-man saying it would be cloudy tertainmerit, ' biismess, sports with rain likely in the afternoon, and the professions are num- southerly winds 0-25 miles per bered among the players.^ hour and temperatures m the ' Doa Cherry has Dean Mortin 5::s. No rain was forecast fur as a partner, Bert Yancey plays Friday. with Andy Williams, Bob Ros-

Tliis picturesque Monterev ^^^h John Brodie, Ken Still Peninsula has been drenched Drysdale, and Dave

with rain the past several days Stockton with Leonard Fire-leaving the Pebble Beach, Cy- ^

pre-s Point and Spyglass HUl Nicklaus plays his first

courses heavy and probably un- toumoment of 1969 at the Cros-mjwable. quipped that maybe his

" .! . , ^ I luck would be better at Las Ve-

Defending champion Johnny ggj yhe fourth Nicklaus young-Pott of Gulf Hills, Mis^., se^ister, Gary Thomas, was born the wind off the Pacific Oawm ggt Wednesday weighing seven providing a greater hazard than pounds, 11 ounces, and 7-11 are the wetness. , ^winning numbers in Nevada.

Crosbys tournament, dubbed Missing from the entry list a clambake back when a much j were Julius Boros, the PGA smaller group combined golf champiwi of last season, and with social activities, officially Charlie Sifford, the leading is know as the national pro-am- mwiey winner so far this young

Inks East Carolina Grant

Phants Travel To East Carteret In AAust Game

Rose High Schools Phantoms, ler, dropped in 24 points for his [no consistence in their scoring, battling^now to stay in conten-'best effort in several weeks. iClark has ranged from 20 to tion for the Northeastern Con- Inconsistence on the part of zero; Crawley from two to 10, ference basketball title, fact;the other Phant s|arters, how-.Peszko fromfour to 23, Har-two tough opponents during the ever, has hurt the offensive rington from 12 to 26, and Tay-coming week, and both now are punch of the team. Harrington lor from two to 22. Few times listed as much games for the has a 19.4 average, while only! this year have more than two Phants. I Ray Peszko joins him in double i players been in doubl figures.

aoight, the Phanta will shooting hand, and little klly Qark is making 9.8

Taylor has an Soawrage i

John Crawley is averagin 5.2. ght

"Rllf PKon*e WimrA ViAiim I ^ lirSt gSITlG 111 Ul lOOp,

shown against cross-country rival West

bounding Tuesday night as New Bern rolled to a 75-50 win over the Phants. However, Mike Harrington, the teams leading scor-

teur.

year.

Randy Hughes, a 6-0, 195-pound halfback from Tarboro, has signed e grant-in-aid with East Carolina University. Hughes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes of Tarboro. Assistant Coach Harold Bull

ard, who signed Hughes, said that he has the size and speed to be an outstanding player. Hughes placed under Tei^ boro coach Doug Alexander.

Clemson Seeks Bethel, ToEnd Complex Again

Stokes Tangle On Tuesday Night

Without Pair

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS the Tigers 8-5 record.

As if Davidson basketball j Look at the teams they have I coach Lefty Driesell didnt have I lost to, he says. Villanova, ; enough worries thinking about Duke, Rutgers, UCLA and North the Princeton players he has to,Carolina. Three of the top ten send his Wildcats against to- i teams in the country are on that night, he now has problems with list. Theyre so much better than his own quintet. 1 their record that its difficult to

The fourth-ranked Wildcats, describe. Theyve got .some

whove won 1 of 13 starts and 1 really fine veterans with ex

still are unbeaten in Southern perience.

Conference play, learned

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j Roberts said, Well have to of a limited schedule of games Clemson basketball coach; concentrate oiir efforts in stop- in the Pitt County area Friday, Bobby Roberts says, Im just ping Furmans explosive of- conference action begins its

Although there is somewhat boys division with a 7-0 record.

hoping that the win last Thurs- fense. We know that when any day will erase the losing com-1 of their guys get hot, there is plex we developed in December some fantastic scoring, and January. j Our zone press came as a

He was speaking about the (litHe surprise, I believe, to Fur-91-70 victory over Furman of man, but you can bet your bot-the Southern Conference. The: tom dollar theyve been working same Furman Paladins will test; on it this week.*

Roberts hopes in a game at[ If Mahaffey isnt ready, Rob-Furman tonight. Last weeks | erts will probably use the same victory was at Clemson and | starting lineup as last Thursday broke a seven - game losing ^ night. This would be Butch Za-streak for the AUantic Coast | tezalo, averaging 22 points a Conference team.

Clemson may not

final run to the tournament <m Tuesday with three more conference games.

And the question is whether anyone is going to be able to catch streaking Bethel, especially the Bethel Squaws, who havent lost a game in 16 starts.

Most of the action <m Friday involves non - conference games. Owiference games involve Eppes at New Bern, Farmville at Four Oaks, North Lenoir at game; Dave Thomas, 7.1; Ron- Oreene Central and Hoberaon-have Rie Yates^ 11.4; John Co^kley, ville at Jamesville.

Among non - conference ac-

ervices of Richie Mahaffey to- i 5.2; and Curt Eckard, 8.3.

eight. The second leading scor- ^ The game is the only one on tion, Bethel is at Oak City, Winer anl top rebounder for the ^ tonights ACC card. The Tigers i terville at Vanceboro, William Tigers has apparently recovered travel to Virginia Tech and Gaston at Chicod, Aycock at from the flu, but now is both-, N. C. State is at Duke Saturday' Ayden, and Sugg at South Ay-ered with bursitis in the bhoul-! in the only other games for ACC den.

der.

I teams this week.

Dey Named To Head Golf's Pro Tours

Tuesday, more serious

Stokes is hot on their heels with a 6-1 mark, a game back. Next comes Ayden at 3-3, a total of three - and - a -half games out. Still further back are Chicod and Grifton, both 2-4, Belvoir, 2-5, and Winterville, 1-6. Wint-erville has already been eliminated as a possible contender, and Belvoir can at best only tie for the title, mathmatical-

ly-

In the girls race. Bethel again is in command, and appears unstoppable. 'They have a 7-0 record and a two game lead ov-^ Belvoir, 5-2. Next is Ayden, 4-2, Winterville, 4-3, Grifton, 2-4, Chicod, 16, and Stokes, 0-7.

Stokes has been eliminated from the race, and Chicod can only tie.

Turning to the area scoring race. Bethel Unions Richard Flobers<Mi continues to lead the

Carteret. But currently, the Marines are tied with Rose for sixth place with a 3-4 record.

Ifl tielr last outing, a 89*55 win over Tarboro, Bob Booth led the scoring with IS, while Roland Fulcher was next with 10.

Tuesday night, the Phants play host to EHzabeth Gty, currently tied with Washingm fot third place in the league with a 5-2 mark. The Yellow Jackets have been rated as the Norti>-easts dark horse, ready to step into ie title should favored Kinston and West Carteret i stumble.

Chuck Robins<m It ths leading scorer for the Jackets, drop-

r .2 .2 u . 1 Several of Princetons ner- ^ ^ ^

iormers were around two yi^r. g ago when the Tigers defeated Davidson 91-68, and Its Driesells opinion that theyre great college basketball players who will give us plenty of trouble.

face Princeton without starters Jerry Kroll and Doug Cook.

Both are nursing ankle injuries received in a 66-64 victory last age, while Miss McLawhom is' Saturday at Virginia Military.

third with a 12.3 average. I 2 scor-

0 of its too re-

Beteel s bounders. If neither can go to-

fourth at 11.6, while Tneresa; night at Charlotte, N.C., senior involving a Southern Confer-

Harrell of Belvoir is next at; Mike ONeill and sophomore, ence team, Furman tries to im-

10.6. Kay Kite of Ayden is sixth Steve Kirley will start for the'prove its 3-11 record at borne at 10.4', followed by Kay Coburn Wildcats. against Clemson of the Atlantic

In tonights only other game

of Robersonviile, 10.2; Carolyn Whichard of Bethel, 10.1, and Jackie Dail of Ayden, 10.0.

If hes concerned about their Coast Conference, condition, Driesell is equally All Southern teams were idle worried about Princeton despite Wednesday night

third B th conference scoring race. Id addition, Geoff Bumess has a 16.4 average.

The two games will wrap up the first half of the season for the Phants.

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pace with a 20.4 average. A full ness will be at hand. Top gam- pojnt back, still in second is es in the Pitt County Conference Mike Harrington of Rose High.

send Belvoir to Chicod, Ayden to Grifton, and, in the big wie, Bethel to Stokes.

Other action finds Hayes at Bethel Unimi, Pamlico Central at South Ayden, Goldsiboro at Eppes, Bear Grass at Winter-

He has a 19.4 average.

Third and fourth did a turnabout this week, with Stokes Hoyt Haddock moving from fourth to third with an 18.3 average, and Suggs Ronald Edmond dropped back one to

NEW YORK (AP) Joseph I have offices here and at PGA C. Dey Jr., the most influential headquarters in Palm Beach golf figure in the United States,' Gardens, Fla. He has been excels leaving his long-time job as utive director of the USGA since

executive director of the U.S. 1934.

th^ Dey was a unanimous selec- race. Or, it could be the one

wmmissioner of the rich pro tion by the Tournament Policy that doesnt decide the title.

X J X s. Board, which can^ into being For the Indians, it is a must

The exact date of Deys i last month following an agree-' game. They must have it if they

twitch has not been determined, ment between the rebellious are to take the title But t h e

but may be announced when the' tournament players and the; same holds true for St o k e s

USGA holds it annual meeting PGA. They have lost to Bethel, their

ville, Southern Nash at Farm- fourth at 18.1 ville, Hobbton at Greene Cen-: William Shivar of Belvoir mo-

tral and Sugg at East End. ; yes up one at 16.5, while Dan-Tte Bethel - Stokes cont e s t. ny Smith of Robinson climbs wuld be the (me that decddes ninth to sixth at 16.3. Ed-the conference title in the boys ,die stokes of Bethel is dow,n

In his USGA post, Dey headed only setback of the year, and Ayden is next at 14.8. Leon

here this weekend.

In announcing Deys appoint-, the organization which lays | need the win to have a chance

ment Wednesday, J. Paul Aus- down the code of playing rules! at first place. A win for Bethel

tin of Atlanta, chairman of the in the U.S. for the pro as well as j would just about guarantee the newly constituted Tournament' the weekend hacker. '

Policy Board, said Dey would | He is internattonally known in have complete control of every-! the golf world and has worked thing pertoining to the pro tour. | closely with the Royal & An-However, actual conduct of I cient Club of St. Andrews, Scot-the tour will continue under the; land, in coordinating the rules direction of the field staff, head- i of golf which prevail throughout d by Jack ButhUl. | the world. In addition, he has

The 60-year-old Dey agreed to been secretary of the World erms for five years. He will Amateur Golf Council.

one at 16.0, while Roibers<mvil-les Alonza McRorie tumb 1 e s three placed to eighth with a 15.4 average.*

In ninth is Greene Centrals R<m Bowen, with a 15.3 mark, while John Roundtree of South

Namath Hints Of Retirement

with the rest of the conference trying to stop one or the other.

The current standings look like this: Bethel leads in the

NEW YORK (AP) Was the! The quartberback currently Super Bowl Joe Namaths super has several business ventures farewell to professional foot-*going, including a New York ball? ; night spot and string of drive-: i

The brilliant quarterback, restaurants. Namath said he who predicted that the New ^ has received a number of other York Jets would beat the Balti- offerssome in the show busi-' more Colts in the Super Bowl ness fieldsince the Super Bowl and made good his boats, wasnt | and said he would evaluate the I talking Wednesdayat least on i situation after returning from a that topic. I USO-sponsored tour of Far East

Im very happy with my life _ military installations. He leaves as it is right now, Namath said i today.

5U%';i{'h."kn !;?* **1 aiy Hall ceremonies.

Jimmy Brown got oUt *hHe' ?'T

he was still healthv ** referrine Namath paid tribute to

fullback who retired at the peak i '^"om were in attendance, of his career to become a movie IVe been reading about ev-actor. You want to make it erything I did, he said, and I while youre on .topbeiore you did play good. But if It wasnt get destroyed. for these fellows, where would I

Namaths knees, operated on ] be? Everythings a team thing. | se-. pral times, are a prime Relieve that, its a 50-50-man ' 11^0;

May of South Ayden and George Moiwe of Farmville are tied f<*

. - 111th with 14.7 averages. Moore,

mdians of the title, while a, who fell 10 places last week,

Stokes victory would throw the I climbed back up halfway this

league leadership into a two-, week, leaping over five other

way deadlock between the two, | players,

ancl send it down to the wire, i The biggest fall of the week

is for Charlie Grimes of South Ayden, going from eighth to 13th. He has a 14.6 average. Just a hair back at 14.5 are | Chicods Garland Warren and ; Robinsons Jeff Jones.

^ Wintervilles Rimnie Stokes is 16th with a 14.2 average, while Robersonvilles B1 a i ne Cargile makes his first appear-^ ance of the year on the listMn I 17th place with a 13.8 average. | John Corey of Stokes is next at i 13.7, while Greene Centrals i Robbie Hill and Aydens Andy i McLawhom round out the top,

Friday's Games

Basketball

Rose at East Carteret Eppes at New Bern Bethel at Oak City Winterville at Vanceboro Farmville at Four Oaks William Gaston at Chicod Robersonviile at Jamesville

Aycock at Ayden North Lenoir at Greene Cen-: 20 with 13.2 averages.

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Sugg at South Ayden Church League Grace FWB vs, Immanuel St. James vs. Oakmont Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleas-

Swimmlng Rose at Grimsley

In the ^rls race, Faye Everett, despite only four points in her last outing retains first in the standings with a 13.2 average at Winterville.

But Susan James of Bethel moved past Griftons Marion McLawhom into secimd place. Miss James holds a 12.5 aver-

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Stoub Traded; More

Swaps Could Follow

>* ^

lifetime batting averages of .280, and are right-handed hitters.

The Astros have dealt about 30 players, cooing and going, | since Richardson took over as general manager late in 1967. j

Since October Richardson has-dealt away such players as i Stub)) pitchers Dave Guisti and Mike Cuellar, and third baseman Bob Asprom(Hite.

Richardson called the Staub trade the toughest decision sincse I have been in baseball. i But when youre in 10th ' place you got to move, he said.

-By B. F. KELLUM

' HOUSTON (AP) - When the Houston Astros finished in the Na'ional League cellar last season General Manager H. B.

Spec Richardson said there were no untouchbles on the squad.

He proved it Wednesday when he announced that Rusty s'taub, the Astros top hitter, had been tlfced to the new National League Montreal club for first baseman Donn Qendenon and out/ieldair Jesus Alou,

Clcnd^non and Alou were the third and fourth major league' W^alker said, Houston now players to be acquired in trades has the strongest team in its by Houston since the end of the history.

1958 season. Previously ac- Weve added speed, power quired were catcher John Ed- and defense, but have lost one wards from the St. Louis Cardi-; of the finest hitters in baseball, nals and Curt Blefary from the he said.

Baltimore Orioles. | We have balanced our right-

Sichardson said, there could, handed - hitting, with, our , bCPven more trades. | handed hitting, and have flled

The papular Staub, one of i one of our outfield spots. Houstons first big bonus play- Weve added four players in ers in 1961, hit .291 last season. Edwards, Blefary, Alou and He finished with a .333 average Clendenon who know what it in 1967 after leading the Nation-, takes to be a winning ball club,, ai League for a good portion of' Walker added. I think they will the season. be able to help our younger

The 24-year-old redhead, who | players. plays both first base and right i In Montreal, Jim Fanning, fiw, had a .273 lifetime batting general manager of the Expos, average in six seasons. expressed satisfaction with the

Ak)u and Clendenon went to; acquisition of Staub. This man

^heal in the recent expan-aim draft, Alou from the San Francisco Giants and Clendenon from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Alou, 25, hit .263 with the Giants. Clendenon, 33, hit .257 for the Pirates.

is a batting champion, enthused Fanning.

Beautiful, beautiful, beautiful, said Manager Gene Mauch, when informed of the trade in Los Angeles. Staub could lead the league in batting

Dennyj-^Laln Picked As Male Athlete Of Year

.;a

Going Down

Frankie De Paula reels from a right cross by light heavyweight champ Bob Foster as De Paula goes down for the second time in the' opening round of a scheduled 15*round championship bout in New

York's Madison Square Garden last night. De Paula went down for the third time a few seconds later and the fight was stopped at 2:17 of the first round giving Foster a TKO victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Both Alou and Clendenon have twice over the next five years.

fpzies Leads Villanova Win

First Round TKO Wins For Light-Heavy Champ

By MURRAY ROSE | the winner of the heavyweight | crowd one brief monent of hope |

Associated Press Sports Writer fight here Feb. 3 between early in the first round when he' NEW YORK (AP) LighU George Chuvalo and Buster! had the champ on the deck. Fos-heavyweight champion Bob Fos-' Mathis, but Salow said well i ter went down from a left to the ter said it wasnt his easiest take Joe Frazier or Jimmy Ellis hody but it looked more like a fight. But his first-round techni-' ;^-ith pleasure. slip since the blow nad little

cal knockout of outmatched i of Philadelnhii and steam behind it.

Frankie De Paula in a title de-.gjus^ Louisville, both hold a LoBianco^

piece of the disputed heavy-!

weieht titlp mandatory eight-count. I

no Po ii o ih y referee that it was|

De Paula gave the partisan3,p j mad, said Fos-!

ter. j

RriAfc Just a few seconds later Fran-J ton, D.C., just 2 minutes, 17 sec- 19 Ot IC7I9 ^ent down for the first time.!

Sophomore Willie Bryant | onds to drop the-5-8^/4 challenger 'Foster said he set up his foe*

A sellout crowd turned out at scored a key basket with four from Jersey City, N.J., on the ASSOCIATED PRESS; ^jh g jgb and a right uppercut

iSi Philadelphia Palestra minutes left and stole a pass to canvas three times. Under New ! MADRID (AP) - The Span-i (best punch) and dropped

Wednesday night to watch two, set up another score second lat- Yorks three knockdowns in one ish BoSng Federation said t^' him with a hook and a right i

round rule, the fight was auto- ay it plans to ask the World' After that, I knew I had

matically over for the 5-1 under- Boeing Council to suspend him, said Foster. i

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Denny McLain, the flamboyant Detroit pitcher who is equally at home standing on a mound or sitting at an organ, was named today Male Athlete of the Year in tlw 38th annual Associate<f^Prpss poll.

Continuing recent domination by baseball players of the year-end award, McLain became the fourth in succession and the seventh in the last eight polls to find himself sitting on tc^ of the sports world.

In those eight years only Don SchoUander, the swimming star of Americas 1964 Olympic team, has managed to break baseballs hold <m the award.

But no Olympian from the 1966 U.S. team or such an outstanding college football player as O.J. Simpson, the Heisman Trophy winner from Southern California, was able to overshadow McLains eicploits both on and off the field during the 1968 season.

For the 24-year-old right-hander conducted a delicate balancing act during the entire season, pitching baseballs with one hand and playing the organ with two. He received acclaim for the former, notoriety for the latter and money for both.

And, when the season had

Fights

in the second half. There was only a

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Guess who won the Spencer of major games Haywood Howard Porter battle? the nation,

Johnny Jones, thats who.

fense at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night has to rate high up on any fighters * soft touch list, smattering' It took the stork-legged, 6-elsewhere foot-314 champ from Washing-

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

NEW YORK-Bob Foster, 17114, Washington, D.C., stopped Frank De Paula, 173, Jersey (^ty, N.J., 1. Foster retained light heavyweight title.

TOKYO Larry Flaviano, 13914, Philippines, knocked ou Shigeru Ogilhara, 140, Jana, 2.

BEAUMONT, Tex.Paul Patn, 165, Beaumont, outpointed A1 Villafarra, 170, New Orleans,

10.

ended, McLain had posted 31 victoriesbecoming the first pitcher to reach the 30-victory plateau since Dizzy Dean in 1934and was on his way to a , Las Vegas opening dress in I mink.

I In the balloting by sports writers and broadcasters, McLain I was rewarded with 108 first-place votes and amassed a total of 517 points on the basis of three points for first place, two for second and one for third.

Only three other athletes received more than 200 points Simpson, pitcher Bob Gibson of thfe St. Louds Cardinals and qifarterback Earl Morrall of the Baltmore Colts, the only pro football player able to crack the Top Ten.

The poll, however, was taken before the Super Bowl game, which will become a part of the 1969 voting, and therefore does not reflect the stunning upset pulled off by quarterback Joe Namatii. in. leading the New York Jets to a 16-7 victory over the Colts.

Simpson, the workhorse running back who almost certainly will be selected by the Buffalo Bills as the No. 1 pick in next weeks pro football draft, was the runner-up in the voting with 64 first and 423 points.

Gibson, despite beating McLain in two World Series confrontations, finished a distant third with 57 firsts and 302 points, Morrall, who led the Colts to the National Football League championship in place of injured Johnny Unitas, received 39 first and 240 points.

Rounding out the Top Ten were dicus thrower A1 Oerter, 180 points; long jumper Bob Beamon, 111; decathlon rats Bill Toomey, 102; hockey star Gordie Howe, 72; skier Jean Claude Killy, 64, and golfer Billy Casper, 49.

Namath, who led the Jets to the American Football League champiwiship, received four first-place votes and 29 points.

Baseballs domination of the poll began in 1961 with Roger Maris. Maury Wills and Sandy Koufax then made it three in a jow for the sport before Schol-lander broke the hold. Koufax,

I Frank Robinson, Carl Yas-'rzemskl and McLain now have made baseball the first sport to ever have four consecutive winners.

West Carteret

1^1 f\| i _

West Carteret High Schools wrestling team rolled to a 40-11 victory over Rose High School yesterday.

'The Patriots completely dominated the match, winning 10 of the 13 matches. Rose captured two by decisions, and one by a fall.

The Phants host New Bern nekt Thursday in their next outing.

Summary:

97-pound class: Marsh (WC) decisioned Hodges, 5-1.

105: Roach (WC) pinned

Odom, 2:50.

114: Dutch (WC) pinned Snyder, 1:16.

122: Speight (R) decisioned Kannon, 4-0.

129: Day (WC) decisioned Stanfield, 7-0.

135: Fish (WC) pinned Brown, 1:30.

14: Buskirk^WC) decisioned Perkins, 6-0.

147: C. Brown (R) decisioned Pinner, 3-0.

156: Jones (WC) decisioned Saunders, 7-6.

167: Stamps (WC) decisioned S. Williams, KM).

179: Broadstreet (WC) pinned G. Williams, 4:09.

197: Feria (WC) won by for* feit.

Unlimited: Bartlett (R) pia-ned Abell, 2:58,

of the countrys most highly touted sophomoresHaywood of Detroit and Porter of Villanova

er as Penn State outlasted favored West Virginia 64-62.

Calvin Murphy of Niagara, dog. the nations second leading'

, . J , George Smith, the Scottish ref-

In that brief period of time, gj.ee, who ruled Johnny Famcn-

go at each other.

But when the shootinj died; was held to 22 ^nts his Foster, who once"foughr'for'pi ^ wSr

dwn it turned out to be Jones season slow, but the ^rple^ ut y,e ring in disgust Snaint Jose

SBl tones that told the ?tory as' ges got by Buffalo 79-76. Mur-' *hen he couldnt get any fights,: wrld featherw^^^^ boit the head.

Villanova, ranked llth in The. igy f three free ^s, one earned about $75,000 from the Say , I wasnt

The next two knockdowns quickly followed, the second from a hook and right to the head and third from a right to

Associated Press college basketball poll, ran away with a 93-71 victory.

Villanova led 46-45 with 15:43 left to play but the Wjldcats suddenly went on a 25-5 tear over

thanks to a technical foul

gross gate of $189,129 contribut-

against Buffalo Coach Un Ser- gj jg j2g fans and the televi-i Roberto Duque, president of ahead to gjgjj ithe federation, said Smith had

stay 69^. i g^^^g committed a great mistake in

Gary Brown s free ^ow with j^g^ Jersey to root for the crude his decision. ^

. ---------------------- S.X seconds left enabled West- bu, hard-hitting night club -

33 next six minutes to wrap niinster of Pennsylvania to edge bouncer Frankie at least i

things up. Porter had 11 points | 65-64 Terry Mscolls ^ ^37 ^ YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Fort

during that stretch and Jones'pouits and 18 rebounds paced; j^j. ruffled feelin?^ Nelson was made the early 5-2

gix. i Boston College over Seton Hall

hurt, said De Paula. My feet went out from under me. A couple of punches stunned me but it was my feet they just went out from under me.

They shouldnt have the three-knockdowns rule for title fights. I wasnt hurt.

I disagree, said Foster. As

X vrvti oia I . ... favorite today for the $25,000 fi-,*v . . tv.uk

Jones, a Moot-4 senior fromM-56 in the Eagles first game'rknockoute and hi Snowball Pacing Se- Buti^ cood

ompano Beach, Fla., finished' since 0,ach ^b Cousy an-,f

Pompano

with 37 points, a career high, 22 of them in the first half, as Vil- so* s end. lanova ran its record to 12-2. He' Bowling Green trailed Toledo 00 had 12 rebounds. Porter. i^e final two minutes when ilso 28 while Olympic hero ^ao McLemores rebound bas-HJiywood, held to 12 points in

first 30 minutes, wound up' Rudgers gave the Falcons a 64-^ith 25. 1Mid-American Conference

Villanova clapmed one of;^

Coach Jack Krafts patented j another Mid-American

tagging zones around Haywood; calash, Western Michigan piled Id like to think that our zone P ^ 11-point lead and thwi

nouneed he would retire at sea-

today to go over a stack of offers for title defenses.

Salow said tailing more

he had offers to-than $300.000 for

FLINT, Mich. Olympic-style

(AP) - An speedskating eluding

rule. Thats when a guy gets hurt and you cant tell sometimes.

Fosters record now is 38-4, in-8 knockouts. He won

ket and two foul shots bv Dick 1 against Gregorio Per-1 championship scheduled in Flint! the title by knocking out Dick

- . _ . alta in Argentina; Peiro Del this weekend has 558 canceled -4 4u

Papa in Italy; Bob Dunlap in because of warm weather. The Australia; Yvan Preberg in Yu- meet was to have featured goslavia, and Jose Torres in about 70 of the top men and Puerto Rico. , women speedskaters in the

The Gorden offered a shot at (United States.

Tiger in the fourth round at the i Garden May 24.

I Foster weighed 171H pounds to De Paulas 173,

De Paula now has a 18-7-3 record.

had something to do with stopping him, Kraft saidand the

held off league-leading Miami of Ohio 71-66. Toke Coleman and

Titans were unable to penetrate Bobby Washington scored 21

It with much success points apiece as Eastern Ken-

The only other ranked team to ^^<^ky downed Virginia Tech 73-

lee action was No. 9 La Salle, 65.

which turned back upset-minded

DON'T MISS IT EACH FRIDAY EVENING

Pennsylvania 78-64 in the scc-ond half of the Palestra twin

hm.

Ihe Explorers, IS-l, made 36 of 40 free throws to score a come-from-behind victory over the Ivy Leaguers, who had Itunned Villanova last week .With a slowdown game.

^ ;La Salle ran off 15 straight ^ints in the second half to seal the triumph. Larry Cannon took scoring honors wltti 21 points, 18

College Basletball Vy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eaft

Temple at Fordham, canceled Penn St. 64, West Va. 62 Villanova 93, Detroit 71 Boston Col. 84, Seton Hall 56 LaSalle 78, Penn 64 Niagara 79, Buffalo 76 - South

1,: Tampa 87, Rollins 81 ~East. Ky. 73, Va. Tech 65 Midwest W. Mich. 71, Miami, Ohio 66 Bowling Gr. 64, Toledo 63 Butter 88, Evansville 85

National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wedneidayi Resulta No games scheduled Todays Games Oakland at Montreal Toronto at St. Louis Los Angeles at New York - B.\st<Mi at Detroit Philadelphia at Oilcag Minnesota at Pittsburgh Fridays Garnet No games scheduled

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Th* Daily ifaflector. Crean villa, N. C.-Thoraday, January 23, 1969-13

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14-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur$day, January 23, 1969

, i V,s.,^ ^d bought at ^eilig-

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C Thursday, January 23, 1969

r> E0>V\HI) K. DEf.ONG i n Sparp Writer SP\CK (KNTKR. Houston (VPh-T)irpe astronau's plan to I'la'.f into s;pare next irontJi to ' pro VO out" the U.S inoun ni-aft. There a

mnn at the craft's controls in lligli't for tlie fir-:t time, and the crew will perform most of the steps in a lunar landinnbut wilhgiji 'e?>ing earth orhit.

Too Ift-dav mission, ApoUo 9, wiii lock off \mericas manned :0r- t\ for 19^9. If succr'sfii!, it cnuld brin^ the nopnn wobin two flights of reah/ui.c iis goal of putting a mm ttt' the TrtooTr rtself' later this ypar The fliyht Mill mark thp second space ter-t nf the vehicle, but the craft's first test vith men ahonrrj Flight controllers have dubbea flip rnission the Tin Can Flight ' because of the pattern f'"' the scheduled rend7vou'. between the moon lander and the Apollo command ship Traced on paper, it looks like a drawing of a tin can.

For nnn export.s, which means most of us, the February flignt by Astronauts James McDivitt,: David v^cott and Russell' Schweickart obviously will lack, some of tlip glamor of Apollo, 8s moon-ctrcling voyage, which; held the' world spellbound, Christmas week. |

But it will be just as j Important.

Apollo 9. set for launch Feb.! 28 will circle the globe some 150, tim.es and reach a maximum I altitude of only about 310 miles, j Its sole touch of glamor is a'

Slanned two-hour spacewalk byi chweickartthe only one ache- i

duled during any Apollo thght.; McDivitt. Scott and Schweick-'

.Most Complex Mission art will ride into space atop a | The mission will, however, be Saturn 5 rocket, strapped in the; tJie most complex men evor three seats of their Apollo I have attempted the first command ship. This bullet! manned test of a new breed of shaped spacecraft forms the spacecraft designed to operate* nose of the rocket.

only outside earths atmosphere. Hook-up in Space i

and incapable of brmging its, Below them, unmanned and! crew back home encased in a tapered tube that

Whether it succeeds will forms part of the rockets body, determino whether .Apcilo will by the lunar module. Once fiighTs IO and 11 ran proceed oft in space the astronauts will' schedule. In Apollo 10. set for .separate their command ship! April or May, astr.-vniuits from the rocket, turn it around i Thomas Stafford. John Young and hook the moon lander on; and Eugene Cernan will fly the command ships pointed within 10 miles of the moons sose. They will then pull free fiurfaee but will not actually and abandon the rocket touch down. ThLs will be the first time!

Apollo 11 will try to land men both parts of the moonflight on the moon, probably in July, machine have been launched! It will .be manned by Neil together. !

Armstrong and Edwin Buz Only the sleek command Aldrm. who have been tabbed to module flew on the first two explore the moons grim-lnoking manned Apollo missionsApollo surface, and Michael CoH'ms. 7. which orbited the earth ml who will remain in lunar orbit October and Apollo 8. which [ in the command ship during tneforbited the moon in December.! expedition. ' By any standards the moon!

That makes Apollo 9 all landing module is an ugly craft! important to the U.S. timetable all angles and flat surfaces. It "Im firmly convinced weve resembles a stack of boxes got a mLssion and a half in ihis j sprouting four spindly legs, flight. And that everything is| The moon landers outer skin

going to have to go perfectly! is made of aluminum foil, gold with the crew, and the'foil and electric blue foil. The spacecraft, and the groundif label United States on its side we are going to get it all done. was block printed m black said Flight Director M.P. Frank [letters on brown cardboard and III. then taped to the spacecraft.

Its just a very, very; This skin surrounds the crew

able to hear the outer skin creak and groan with the atmosphereic pressure changes.

"Its a really very tinny., he said. "Not at all a great big sturdy spacecraft like the command module.

This is because the command module was built to stand the searing heat of reentry to earths atmosphere at 25,000 miles an hour. The moon lander could never survive this, and was not designed to.

Crawl Through Tunnel On a real moon mission the landing crafts tasks will begin once Apollo reaches lunar orbit. Upon receiving a go signal from earth two astronauts will crawl through a tunnel into the lander which then will cut loose and ferry them to the lunar urface 69 miles below. A rocket in the bottom of the landing craft will ease them to a gentle touchdown

Later, after their explorations are over this bottom or descent stage serves as a lunar launch pad. The cabin and upper section of the craft, called the ascent stage has its own rocket to blast off the moon and rendezvous with the orbiting command ship.

The ascent stage of the lander is abandoned in moon orbit and the crew comes home in the command module. These ar

the activities McDivitt and his | while Scott remains in lhe| crew will practice during Apollo command ship. They w ill 9 but all in earth orbit. j operate this way during mosi cf j

- I three daysone for an initial;

McDivitt, Scott and Schweick-.lunar module checkout, another, art started training for their|for Schweickarts spacewalk, flight more than two years ago, and the third for the lendez-! before the Apollo 1 fire set back vous.

the entire mowiflight program During the operation, in which by 19 months. the two craft will be 104 miles

Despite this long training ^ apart, the command ship will periodin which they nave used' remain passive and the moon four different command ships, I lander will make all the two lunar modules, four rockets |*maneuvers. and two launch pads, they are Should McDivitt and pressing the calendar to get Schweickart run into any, ready for the Feb. 8 launch ^ problems, Scott said. He can date respond within 60 seconds and

"It doesnt matter how long start the command ship moving' they have, we neverstart in a mirror image of the path I

the lunar module should follow.

Its not a hurried operation, Scott said. Were busy, but we! never go so fast that we losej our efficienty. We make sure

wrapping up all the loose ends until the date is finally set, one controller said.

McDivitt, 39, is a veteran space pilot who commanded the four-day mission of Gemini 4, in I we do it right.

1965. During that flight the late| -

Ed White became Americas | Scott, like McDivitt, knows first spacewalker, ! what it is like to fly in space.

The newest frontier were! He also knows what it is like to running across (in Apollo 9) Is face a space emergency and how we operate two vehicles at! live to tell about it.

Schweickart, the spacewalker the moonwaikers of the lunar of Apollo 9, will be making his landing mission, first trip into space. That PLSS is a honey,

Flight plans call lor the 33- Schweickart said. Ive lived off year-old spacce rookie to climb it twice (under space conditions out the front hatch of the moon in an altitude chamber). ItU lander and stand on its little hang icicles off your armpits metal porch for almost two^ His reference was to the hours, possibly crossing along a ability of the backpack, which is handrail to the command hooked up to a set of liquic-module hatch. cooled long-johns, to keep a

A One-Man Spaceship : spacewalker from getting over-This spacewalk, however, will heated. ThLs overheating was a be unlike any other astronauts! rnajor problem of Gemini have performed. Past spacew-j spacewalkers, who depended alkers have been linked to their, entirely on aircooled suits. Gemini craft by oxygen-supply-1 Schweickart said he w'orked ing unbilical lines. Schweickart out procedures for the spacew-will carry his own oxygen in a alk during underwater exper-back pack, making him a one iments in a huge tank at the man spaceship of sorts. manned spacecraft center

One of the key reasons for the' weighted so his bodys buoyancy

spacewalk is to test this backpack called the Portable Life Support System (PLSS) which also will supply oxygen to

GIVE AND TAKE

balanced the force of gravity. These procedures were then checked in zero-gravity airplane flights, which can produce weightlessness for 30 seconds at a time.

One purpose was to prove out an emergency plan for fransfer-

the same time, McDivitt said in a recent interview. Ive found a two-spacecraft mission like ours is entirely different from anything weve dene before.

McDivitt and Schweickart will fly Apollo 9s lunar module,

The 36-year-old spaceman was co-pilot of Gemini 8, which experienced a wildly firing thruster in orbit and made an emergency splashdown in the Pacific Oceanthe only emergency landing ever made by any U.S. manned space flight.

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - A, ______________

thief who took Jutta Taylors | ring from the lunar module to purse recently from her car i the command ship in case the parked on an Albuquerque tunnel between the two was street must have had a weak- blocked. a

ness for children.

Mrs. Taylor, 28, of Albuquerque, said the thief gave her 4-year-old daughter, who was waiting In the Car, a stick of gum.

One of two possible television shows is scheduled during this spacewalk. The other ceomes the day before, during the initial checkout of the hmar module.

ambitious flight plan. In my opinion it is the most difficult mission weve ever tried. This is the first time weve ever had two spacecraft up there manned (and working together). And it presents a real coordination problem.

chamber, a barrel shaped pressure vessel made of strong metal, and an assortment of fuel tanks.

The moon landers vaccum chamber was tested with men inside , at Cape Kennedy. McDivitt said afterward he had been

-LgOLAR OBvSERVATORY Technician display OSO-5, a sun-study satellite, shortly before - ^t was successfnlly placed in orbit .150 miles above th> earti) Wednesday. The fifth in a Mr-

tea of OrblHnk 'Sblof OMervatolrtiSsr Mr^earitBs^ eight experments to stucy solar flares and radiation streaming from the son. (AP Wire-photo 1

'1I4WC0MEHS-

'This is the

Newspaper for You!

lit

^ EaMtg fiewt and Dependable Bom Delirer/*

Phone

m $oday mmd we*ll i$grt home delivery %tmotrow by carrier.

9 IF TOU^ recently arrived m town, or mom into a different part of the atf a capable carrier-boy near by wha to serve yon with the ncwi^iapii tkit all yonr neighbors prefer.

ITS brimful of startling headlinea, taal news, action photos and enlighteniM comment givea you the FULL story of local, nafional and global happenings m a HURRY!

AI^, it brings sparkling news of sporU and mens many other interests! Fa|icinat-ing pages and features for #omen. T(^ flight oolurans, comica, eartoowa and artt* ries for all!

DONT bs without this excitingly different newspaper another day! You'll reafly enjoy rwding it and taking it from the spieedy young home-ddivery specialist whn your streetTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Now In Full Swing Al Rose's Downtown

_ JANUARY

J. P. Holland, Mgr.

ReductionsMotReductions!

Ladies

Sweaters

GIANT ASSORTMENT

WERE $4.79. SALE PRICE $3.99 WERE $.39. SALE PRICE $4.99

SAVE UP TO

Ladies' Nylon

SIzm:

WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S

SHOES

TREMENDOUS ASSORTMENT OF STYLES AND SIZES.

save up to

SAVE ON

Chenille

Bedspreads

BIG SELECTION OF COLORS. TWIN OR FULL SIZE.

CHILDREN'S

WINTER

Coats

ORIG. $$.94, REDUCED TO ORIG. $4.94. REDUCED TO ORIG. $7 92, REDUCED TO INCL. SOME GIRLS

1.97

2.97

5.83

For

SAVE

And More

Udies' Fall & Winter

Dresses

Girls'

Dresses

ORIG. $1.99, SALE PRICE

ORIG. $2.99, SALE PRICE 1.27 ORIG. $3.93. SALE PRICE 2.64 \

SAVE UP TO

At Our Snack Bar

2 DAY SPECIAL CHEESEBURGER. FRENCH* FRIES AND COKE.

Men's

Sweaters

GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PULLOVERS

and cardigans.

ORIG. $5.99, SALE PRICE

3.97

ORIG. $.99, SALE PRICE SAVI UP TO

M.97

327 EVANS STREET Downtown Groenvillo

OSBS

STORE HOURS:

9:00 AM UNTIL 6:00 PM

. J

\ \

THMI OUGHT TO Bt A UVW

I 'V/mem sme laid in all that grub for 1 expected OINHER COMPANV.WINGNUTT

SQUAWED lire A STUCK PlG -

CUT DOWMf cur OOWM r VOU got EHOUGM ' STUFF FOR AW AFRICAW SAFARI I iTfe OWLT .TWO EXTRA PEOPLEroOWT BE r ^60 EXTPAVAGANT

Bur V/HEN THEV WE RE ALL SnTIMG DOWM^ WITH THE FEEO-BAGS ON -

Buchwald Speaks

At ECU Jan. 30

^Aa/Jste'

mU/E MACHLI

rruar, i^ich.

The Worry Clinic

Religion Needs Free Enterprise System

Father Jtromt aslu for a psychoanalysis of religion in America. Discuss this cse in Sunday School. For Free Enterprise and Religion are Siamesa Twins, so the death ef one will soon kill the other!, We need m<Mre evangelistic preachers, like St Paul, to prevent the erosion of the soul .that threatens our youth.

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

CASE H-594: Father Jerome Is a Roman Catholic priest Dr. Crane, he began,' T have quoted you often in my sermons, since you uphold morality.

For I find that parishioners appreciate all the aid that you newspaper columnists offer in

means atheism is increasing.

Uncle Sam has replaced God as the source of their food and shelter.

Medicare has even made them think that Uncle Sam can prevent their death!

Welfare and United Fu n d s have taken over the former functions of the Home Missionary societies of the various churches.

TTie desertion of the Catholic Church by 711 priests and brothers is not due alone to the fact they are denied the right to marry, though that has often been cited in explanation.

For Protestant churches have likewise shown a similar' decline.

Bishop Raines, of tiie Methodist Church, said it requires 1,-

the way of instilling religious I ^00 seminary graduates each Idealism into our youth. I ^ replace its retired

And that if doubly neces-'o** clergymen, yet only

sary in this time of religious LWK) graduate annually.

(]ecay. I Bishop Raines estimated that

For example, our Catholic I his denomination actually needs Church lost 711 priests and bro- 3,000 new clergymen annually th^rs during the years 1966 and'^ occupy the empty churches, 1967.

They just withdrew from

build the proposed new church es and fill the demands for

their religious duties and dis-1 chaplains, Wesley Foundation appeared into modem society. Directors at colleges, yet he Is Furthermore, we are having 12,000 shca-t each year!

Increasing difficulty recruiting Socialism and Communism are

new men and women for our i noted for their erosion of reli-various church orders. : gion, so the more they contami-

How do you diagnose the! nate America, the less religious present decline in religion? shall be.

Ever since 1933 there has In this regard, Billy Graham

been a steady erosion of the, estimated the church attendance soul and a decay in the pristine ! in Socialistic ^gland at not 5 virtues that we used to enshrine percent and in Conimunist i c before our oncoming youth. ! Russia it is almost nil!

But in 1933, young people wtre! Free enterprise and Re-urged by governmental agents' hgion are thus Siamese Twins, to staU on the job and string Death of either one wiU soon out their tasks. ! ki the other!

Hostility was deliberately cul

tivated between employers and Workers.

Everybody is entitled to happiness, was the .motto though this violated the express statement in our Declaration of Independence which sa i d we re entitled only to the Pur-' suit of Happiness, not to hap-l piness itself.

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

N.C. Rates High In Trade Classes

RALEIGH - North Carolina has tied for third place in the nation in the percentage of employed work^ who are enrolled in trade extension classes offered by technical institutes, community colleges and secondary schools.

This information is reported in EnroUments in Adult Trade which is published by tiie Division of Vocational and Tedi-nical Education, U. S. Office of Education.

Ranking first and second are Washington and Minnesota, respectively. North Carolina shares third place wi^ Kansas.

Washington had 14.1 per cent of its total potential in training; Minnesota, 5.8 per cent and North Carolma and Kansas, 5.7 per cent.

The report also reveals that North Carolina ranks sixth in the nation in the munber of persons enrolled in trade extension classes. At the date of this refrt this State had 30,228 employed craftsmen, foremen, operators, service and Undred workers attending these classes. Of this number 34,480 were enrolled in commimity colleges and technical institutes and 4,7tt were enrolled in various secondary vocational programs.

Aviation Ground School Course

Pitt Technical Institute will have an organiration meeting Tuesday night at 7 qdock for a 30-hour Aviatim Ground School Course. The meeting will be held in the Conference Room of the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

The course will cost |3 plus the cost of textbooks.

Interested perscms Niould attend tile first meeting so registration can be completed.

For further information persons may call PTI at 756-3130 or visit the institute.

Art Buchwald,

Time magazine as successful hom<x*ou8 columnist in the United States, will speak at East Carolina University Thursday night, Jan. 30.

Buchwalds appearance will be toe fifth in a series of 10 scheduled lectures and films in the 1968-69 Lecture Series", spon-0Fed4Qi^ECU!s-Studait Government Association.

Have I Ever Lied to You, the title of Buchwalds latest bode, will also be the topic of his lecture here.

Bom in Westchester and raised on Long Island,- Buchwa 1 d left home in 1942 and oilisted in the Marines. There he gained his early jjmalistic experience in the Pacific Theater, editii^ his company newspaper m Eni-wetok, wh*e he was stationed for over three years.

His talents were put to use

The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Thuriday, Jaiiuary 23, 1969-17

No Champagne As Arab Airlines Acquires Big'Jet

CAIRO (AP) Without

Berg Brothers Stay Married .

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) -

I Christ Berg and Elizabeth I Neumiller were married in 1908.

I Carl Berg married Jessie Tapp-I lin in 1915, Ed Berg married Jessie Tapplins sister, May in mu n u *u t M Au rk 11917. And John Berg married

labeled later as managing editor of a CAIRO (AP) Without aTe^ no^ Jcactv the fickle Wagner in 1918. .

the most humor magaziiie tor the Uiver-, ehsmpagne toast, the Cairo Air-j Nearing the golden tircle is a

Shy M southern CaUfornla,|^rt Mr and Mrs. Christ Berg of

There Wlowed a trip to Parisl u* ^ 707 ipt for thP Bismarck celebrated their 60th

as , stu^, where in 1M9 he|'J S* Airlines cham^aive^sary recently Giiests at firM su^lted a ^"""'pagne, like all other alcoholic i three ot

to the Eiffopean edion of thei^^,g^g forbiddgn w ,he Bergs brothers, all of whom

Moslem religion. married more than 50

On Dean's List At Fla. Southern

LAKELAND, Fla. - Diane Strohaker of Greenville, N.C., is on the deans academic honors list of students at Florida Southern College who compiled a B plus average or better during the first semester.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Strohaker, 1306 Willow St.

wis^* A turbaned sheikh with

By 1^, his column was syn- robes ascended the swank dicated in the American press.

EPIDEMIC TN WARSAW WARSAW, Polanl (AP) The flu epidemic is growin-; in Warsaw, and newspapers reiort that more than 50 per cent of the pupils in some schools are io bed.

Ten years later he moved his typewriter to Washing ton, where he has bem stationed ever since. He is now syndicated in over 400 newspapers througl^t the world.

Married and the father of two girls and a boy. Art Buchwald claims that his family is supposed to supply him with two of his three articles a week or they go.

Buchwald is, in thewords of Walter Lippman, one of the best satirists of our time.

Buchwald is, In the words of m. in Wright Auditorium at ECU. Tickets, $2 are available from the Central 'Richet Office in Wright Building.

American-made plane to recite some verses from the Koran, the Moslem holy book.

The plane, one of three such jets Egypt purchased in the United Stat{(s, is decorated on the inside with Pharaonic inscriptions.

The other two are expected to arrive within a year.

The plane made its first trip recently, to Jedda, Saudi'^Ara-bia, carrying 13 ininisttrs and other tourists and information officers to makt a small pilgrimage to Mecca and return toe same day.

The first bicycle with ble-speed gears was around 1889.

Have You Mi Your Doily Reflector?

First Call Your Indapendont Carrior. If You Ara Unabla To Reach Him Call Tho Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Betwoen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Woekdeys And 8:00 711 9 AM. On Sundays,

TV Log

WITH - Ch. 7

THUaSDAY 7:00 Hazel 7:30 Daniel # :30 transida 9: Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News IlfIS Sports 11:35 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 5:00 Aspect :30 Mr. Ed 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin

13:55 NBC Nawa 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faeaa 3:00 Our Lives 3:M The Doctora 3:00 Another WorW 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglaa *:00 News a: 15 Sports a:25 Weather :30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Har

10:00 Snap Judgment 7:30 Chaparral 10:35 NBC News 1:30 Name of Gama 10:30 Concentration 10:00 Star Trek 11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Bw.11:15 Sports 13:00 Jeopardy 11:35 Weather 12:30 Eye Guesa 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

THUUDtV

7:00 Truth ar 7:3D Arthur

:00 Jen Wlntara 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mov'e FRIDAY 4:30 Carolina :30 MaditaHena t:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 HiUbilliet 11:00 Andy Griff'tti 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Neon News 12:15 Farm Nawa 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Love af Lit*

1:35 TlmaW Tip# 1:30 World Turna tmltti 2:00 Splanderad

Polished agstes have designs resembling fiowers.

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Jr. Am.

7:30 Ugliest Girl t:00 Flying Nun :30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Journey 10:30 RlegraDhy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:20 Sports 11:30 Joey Biihnp FRIDAY 7:00 Party Lina

:00 Romper Room 9:00 French Am. 9:00 Early Show 10:00 Judd

10: Dick Cavett 11:00 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:05 News

12:30 You Ask 11:20 Sports

1:00 Dream Heuao 11:30 Joey Bishop

NEW TUG IN OPERATION

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -

Part of this concerted attack'The first of two Brazilian-built n our earlier moral virt u e s | tugboats ordered by toe govem-came from Communists in Am-' ment-owned Petrobras oil refi-trica, who scoff at religion. nery from* EMAC shipbuilding A hedwiistic philosophy has company has been launched

arisen of the drink and

be merry, variety.

Surveys tous show that there has been a serious decline In tile belief in a Hereafter, which

here.

The Apollo, with 2,880 b.h.p., has two liesel motors, controlling propellers, radar and equipment to combat fire.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

I caost

1 Miflkrtok IfBrtley

CBmptor

It.CompMt

:U Holy

a2.Waitdrr J3. Through 34. Ship channel

36. Period

37. Shinbone 99. Truncate 41, Locust bean

14. The piwfflt ere 44. Seek after

M. Americee 46. Colorful bird

Beautiee 17. Muffin . 1*. Hyirni 20. Ignited 22.Seek 23. Poodle 26. Cordage fiber 28. Bullfighter on foot 30. Pluctuatinc

48. Black buok

49. Weighing machine

10. Distinguishing Habits of I ^ople

"down

1. Smoker

2. Soft corded white fabric

raQii^n

fiGnn QOBQ

[iGaaaaaaa Basi, 9Q0 Dllil^a!

nmn aaa naci^B noQ lan asmra asraa

SOLUTION OF YISTMDAY'S FUZZU

J.Sprw

4. Hydraulic pomp

5. Toss a coin I. While

B-

IT"

mmm

.Pv 1M 90 an. AP N#wi/##hwaa

1ft

T.NonpereW t

I. Rcligioue imtge

' I. Coniuneliem

10. Famous Virginia famMy

II. DiaskeuaslB! abbr.

11. Engineer'! shelter

19. Consume 2. Heb. tetter

23. Raze

24. Long sacred composition

25. Ruler of the Universe

26. Eat lightly

27. Clear

29. Cgrtain boidair 31. Arrest 35. Aunt; So.

37. Implement

38. Caama

40. Ball points

41. Lettuce

42. Curve

43. Creek

45 Piece of butter 47. Plaral andM)|

Goren on BRIDGE

BT CHARLES H. GOREN l

_[ 1949: br Tka CWcaM TrtbaMl

Both valBarabU. Eaak dtala.

NORTH

4J73

V)H%

0KQJB4 194 WEST EAST

19881 K9S

^K198lt

0 19888 OAS

QIS K78

SOUTH AQ4 ^AQJ 0T8

AJ888

TH9 Mddinf:

Eait Soatli Wm* NaHh

IV 1ST Pass INT

Pass 8NT Pa Prm

PR8

Oponbig lead: NInt of V

South! ovarcall el ona no trump if worthy of nota, in-aamuch at ht lacks a stopper in diamonds. Obsorvt, how-var, that, if he raakef take-out double and North responds with two diamonds. South la obliged to bid two BO trump which would designate a aomewhat atrooger holding and might lead to un-pleasent develeprnants If partner ie broke.

A vulnsrable one no trump evereell should be treated with greet respect, and North was warranted in offering a raise even tho be has only seven points. South, of course, needed scant encouragement to bid three no trump.

Weet opened the nine el hearts and declarer won the trick with^the jack. A small diamond was led and . the jack was played from dummy which East permitted to hold, following suit with the three.

The ten of clubs was led next for a finesse and Waet

was hi with the queen. He returned enother heart which South won with the queen. Dedarer cleared the clube by kadiiMI the ace and jack, Siving Etat a trick with the king.

East was careful to cash the ace of diamonds before exiting with a heart. Declarer ran two elub tricks on which East discarded a heart and e spade. After South took the ace ol spades, he was obliged to surrender the setting trick to East who had the king of pades and a good heart.

Declarer eould have developed another trick by forcing an entry to dummy. After the first fineaae in cluba dislodges Weeta queen. South ean bring in tiie entire suit provided that he ean regain access to the North hand to lead another elub, lor Easts king becomes expeeed to eapture.

In order to achieve his objective, k k suggeeted that South lead the queen of spades from his hand at trick five, after Weet hes put him beck in with the second heert. N East takes the queen of spades with the king, Norths jack becomes an entry to repeat the dub finesse. When the king fells on the next round. South winds up with 10 trickstwo spades, three hearts, ene diamond, and four clubs.

Even if East rtfuses to take the queen of spades, in order to ke^ declarer out of the dummy. South has, never-theleu, developed a* ninth trick while he still has control of the proceedings for, with one spade in, he can now afford to give East the king of dubs and claim his contract on the return.

2:30 GuMing LigM 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Ntgtit 4:00 LIniclettar 4:25 News 4:30 Pauword 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weattier 4:30 News 7:00 Trutn or 7:30 Wild Weet 3:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

1:30 Make Deal

2:00 Newlywed

2:30 DaHng

3:00 G. Hospital

3:30 One Life

4:00 Dk. Sttadowa

4:30 Mepo

4:00 Weather

4:05 News

4:20 Sporta

4:30 News

7:00 Bill Pollard

7:30 Entertain

1:30 Felony Squad

0ny Refle^r, Gr-nviHe, N. C.-Thursdy, January 23, 1969

Fights issue Of Classification

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

said bond. Said dopes?! shall bo rotainod by tho owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory

surety as required by law. CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Coupe

Olds, 76-

RAST LONDOX, South .Africa

(AP) Are racins pigeons cent (9o percent? of monthly | 19d3. Runs good,

poultry The city fathers insist 7, Le"ard,

they are when kept inside East 'Iim'*" wr m, "

Its easy and profitable; just dial pl 2-6166 for a friendly ad writer and get ready for RESULTS

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

EMPLOYMENT

T , , . . , . . scheduled closing time for. the receipt of: i'nnV4fii incx ___ :

Londons municipal boundaries.^bids tor a penod of ao days. |tuK\AiK i964. new engine,

'TVia f V, u a 1 Owner reserves the right fo re- paint, tlres. Call 758-4636 after 6

me city nas been trying lor Ifct any or an bids to waive Intormali-, p m.

three voars tappt A r Huff tn *'*' award contract* in the best 1____

uiree VLdrs lO^ei A. L. UUII 10 owner. - CORVAIR

take out a permiL^to keep poul-j signed: or. e. v. Hunt

try on his prop^ty and build pi-' Martin Technical Institute

geon lofts which comply with lo- . . ^Williamston, North Carolina ^ , ... ,. / , Little, Lee & Associates

tal specitications for pdUltryiZOl Soutn Tryon street

houses. Duff refuses bef'ause he Caroline

EXECfoR.-NOTICC-

contends the lofts the City wants; in the general court him to use would harm the c'oJt^ oivmolf"

health of his racing pigeons. Carolina

1965 Monza, red with black Interior, 4 speed trans^ mission. Extra clean. Harring-i ton & White, 756-4000,

FOR SALE IDEAL CREEK fishing boat, ipotor and trailer. Call 756-3554 after 6 p.m.

DAY NURSERIES

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school children Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

DOGS & PETS

Mai* Help Wanted

Work Wanted

POWER LINEMAN FOR HOT and cold work. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Phone collect 469-8585, nights and Sun. 773-6596 Sumter, S. C.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER desires work. Cal 752-3569.

SAW FILER FAMILIAR WITH foley automatic saw flier and setter. Phone 756-3862.

DUE TO INCREASED CUSTOM-er service and expansion of our facilities, we are in need of another experienced VW mechanic.

FALCON 1962 2-dr. white. Call after 4, 756-4901.

CHIHUAHUA TERRIER MIXED ____________

1 breed puppies. Toy size, perfect | with tools. For confidential Inter-

hdtp.,' for house pet. Call 756-1277. vlew.jcall Mr. Allen^Service Mgr

p5odle

MINIATURE

PUP^

FORD 1964. 4 dr., one owTier, 1 pies, AKC registered. Call after V8, air condition, straight trans- 6 pm. 752-2683. mission, excellent mechanical;

Duff served with Bntain's^Hav^r^ualifled a* Executor of the'

Imperial Pigeon Service and

condition. $595. Brown-Wood Inc., REG. GERMAN SHEP-

752-7111. puppies. Dewormed. Call

1756-3821.

EMPLOYMENT

WOULD LIKE SOME PART time work. Good references, physically able to do most any part time work. Call 752-6853.

EXPERT SERVICE

WHEN YOU I PLACEA ^CLASSIFIED AD

FOR SALE

RADIO CAB CO. - ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependen; service, call 7.58-1200 or 758-4393.

EXPERT SERVICE

Joe Pecheles VW. 756-1135.

Female Help Wanted

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR wide awake man. Prefer over 21, neat appearance, good character. Steady work with no lay-off. Call 792-4164 or write P. O. Box 847, Williamston, N. C, for personal interview.

... no., 1966 hdtp. coupe, turbo-

with the Middle East Pigeon tify n person* having claims against hydramatic transmission, power

Service in World War II. to* p^Vnt them'to^''*the mileage, one owner,

The matter is back once more * month* trom date of the'^b i silver, black vinyl roof. Splendid _____ _____________ ___________ __________

to the hands of committee. Sm r "".a SSl..:'" -,T,I'- 752-USERS OP RAWLEIGH PRO- High school education or eoull

-------------------persons indebted to said estate please' l___i dUCts m Greenville neerl erviee vnlent Draff vorwnf i..

'"fh?* m^h*d:rT-January, - 1968 Sport Coupe. V8,

WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE employment: Manager trainee.

Public Notices

MOTici oe leevicE of process

Y PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY N4 THE OENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

Clarence A. Bradley, Executor of POWer steering, radio. $2695. B. T. the Estate of Ellen Boyd Hussey: ROWe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

Poute 6, Box 15, Greenville, N. C

James & Hite, Attorney Jan. 9, 1, 23, 30, 1969

MUSTANG 1966. Dark blue finish. vinyl interior, V8 automatic, white tires, full wheel covers. Joe Pecheles, 756-1135.

ducts in Greenville need service. No capital o? experience necessary. Write Rawleigh, Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

valent. Draft exempt. Apply in person only at Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza.

FREE

HOME

INSPECTION

Let nt inspect your home now; well check Us condition and estimate the correct prepara tk>n, kind of paint and the amount needed to put your home in "showcase condition both inside and out.

THOMAS "DAIL 756-1833

IN TOWN TODAY? shopping let us service your automobile. Carr Allen's Texaco FENDER BASEMAN AMP. $200.

Miscellaneous For Sate

WHEAT STRAW. CALL MRS. Z. WHILE Tripp, phone VA 5-7621 for

directions.

(beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

Perfect condition. 756-2347 after 4 p.m.

SURPLUS ELECTRONIC COM-

_ ponents. Registers, capacitors,

BY OWNER: 49 ACRES, 4.4, switches, relays, etc. For frao

acres tobacco allotment, 22 acres I of original cost, call 756-1461. ^P*ioclng avaUable. Call; GARBAGE DISPOSAL. SPECIAL .. _ $24.99 at Fisher Appllacc and

Furniture. Dickinson Ave.

756-1538 after 5 p.m.

Tobacco For Lease

Male Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE SALESMEN

immediate openings In

MUSTANG 1965 V8 automatic j N. C. and Virginia for aggressive trans., power steering, baby blue, j salesmen to call on top industrial.

------ ....... ....... .. .... ......... .. .. ,r and h.stilutl<Hi.l ac-

relief being sought it a* follows: To de- ClerK of Superior Court of Pitt Countv. 1 ^u*CK-<jpei, /56-1123. I COUnts. Protected territory, large

NOTICE OF LAND SALE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK HI the matter of CurtI* LeVont Moore North Carolina To Lynetta Moore: Pitt County

Take notice that a pleading seeking IN RE: ESTATE OF MELVA W

relief against you has been filed In the JOHNSON, Deceased

above entitled action. The nature of the Pursuant to an Order entered by the

lerk of Superior Court of Pitt C(

Clare Curtis LeVone Moore to be aban- in the Proceeding entitled Janice S orkM-riax- -7' COmmisson on larpA cnlec fnn

doned and to place custody of Curtis Le-I-Humbles and Vernell H. Tripp, Adminis^ PONTIAC 1955 4 door sedan, I ***SSiOn on

Vona Moore In W. Ted Gartman, as Di- trators of the Estate of Melva W John- Can be Seen at Rlcks Service Involved). Most SaleS

ractor of the Pitt County Welfare De- son. Deceased, et al vs. Obella Hardee Center 9th and Fvnng made on a non-COmpetUive bas-

partment. You are required to make de- Everett, Nyron Hardee, Roberta Hardee--1777-^ Annual earninir ODDOrtunUv of

fanse to such pleading not later than Everett, et al, S. P. 8029, the under- PONTIAC 19fi7 9' eVo ^ e, s OPPOriunity Ol

March 3, 1969, and upon your failure to signed Commissioners will offer for sale BOnnevdliC 2 $12,()00-$15.000 up. Requirements:

do so, the party seeking service against at public auction at the door-of the Pitti^ radio, heater, automa-'over 21 years of age With KOOd

vou will apply to the Court for the re- County Court House, Greenville, North tlc. power Steering and brakes, I referenVs, educational back-

^r, electric windows, white, i ground ^d adequate transporta-

black Interior, $2595. Phelps Chev- tion. Pr^ious sales experience

Ncf sought This the Jlst day of January, 1969. J. W. H. Robert*

Judge Presiding Merrell t M'ttox

January 23, 30, February 6, 13. 199

NOTICE TO BIDDERS (Farm of Advaftisemant)

taalad proposals win be received by

Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock Noon on Morv day, th 3rd day of February, 1969, those parcels of land situated In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, particularly des-I cribed as follows:

I tract number ONE:

I Located In the City of Greenville, In said County and State: BEGINNING

____ I preferred k^t not mandatory. Re-

PONTIAC 1967 CATALINA, 4 j ffmiUtaVv men have iHDven door sedan, turbohydramatlc,! suctossu!. For appolnt-

saaled proposals win be received by northern property! POWer steering, top condition. S(>- contact Mr.

the Kard^Xm^rt of tha Vrom'^fh? Forrt' WhltCWall fI, KmS-

TECHNICAL INSTITUTE In tha office ning theV in a Nortfe "d"frectlo"n*^^' ^0^*^ local OVl-ner. $2195. *"' S'

liiir-.-L"'.'''JL,,"" u-i- ' l4l ?;r 'r PONTIAC - I%s Bohm^^

I WANT A MAN TO WORK SIDE by sidi with me to leam about my electrical specialty business with a thought to the future in heading <rf sales section. Perm, for ambitious, mature man. Percentage, car helpful. Williamston and nearby area. Call 792-4164, 8:30-9:30 a.m. or 792-7610, 8-10 p.m.

EXPERT TV SERVICE Color Our Specialty Cox TV Center, 752-3111

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

20..388 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. 16 cents per lb. to be moved. Call 756-0035 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT TO MOVeT~^^ lbs. tobacco. 752-3311.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE lease. Call 756-2017.

FOR

Tobacco For Rent

TUNE-UPS, 8 CYL., POINTS, plugs and condensers. $17.50. Suttons Esso, Hwy. 11 and 264 By-Pass, 756-4540.

EARLY BROS. COAL A WOOD, red ash & splint. For fast delivery service, call 758-1200,

TOBACCO FOR RENT. 15 cents per pound. Call 758-2877 or 752-6208 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. 15 cents. Call 758-2877 or 758-3071 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO

Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen lo> cally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

1967 REPOSSESSED SINGER IN cabinet. Sews on buttons, doea button holes, monograms plua fancy stitches. Assume 9 payments of $5.21 each or $43 cash. For free home demonstration, call 7.52-5196, local dealer.

CAR ACTING LIKE A~LION ? Trade it for a lamb. Check tha aassified Ads today!

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply In person Royal Crown Bottling Co.. 219 Airport Pd. Salary and company benefits above average.

SALESMAN

dUt;;i;"th;re,ft;;' p;>b,ic.7 <>;.n,,d and'-po7.sr wlr;'^ tJrn-^^*' ir HHt 7l/^ Bonmivme 2

r#Bd fr the furnishing of labor, ma- line Eastehy to^he D a 5.!.*"I ^((11 POWer. including

feriis, and equipment entering Into the, Une; thence with the D A Windham' OWner. excellent COndl-

n rSnicai * imfff wunamMo71thence! tlon. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.: Due to the growth of our busi

line of Twelfth Street to a" staeTti^ ''rambler _ 1%1 stationwagon.! immediate opening

ginning. This being the same pro-i Good bodv and tires TnsDeoteri I**" PrO*

i^rtv nveved by _Deed dated March J Sge Lo ItaS^ duct that is in demand throughout

Eastern N. C. with no competition. The men we hire will have their own office in Greenville with seciwtary. There is no sales organization in this area to match

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing aervke. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksons Cleaning fi.nd Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

DIAPER SERVICE INC.. RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try, 752-3737.

North Carolina

Separate bids will be received for the General Construction, Plumbing Work, Heating - Ventilating - Air Conditioning Work, Electrical Work and Laboratory Equipment Work.

Complete plans, specification* and ontracf documents will be open for inspection on or after January 30, 1969 In tha office of tha architects, LITTLE, LEE, a ASSOCIATES, 201 South Tryon Street, Chprlotte, North Carolina, and In the plan rooms of th# F. W. Dodge Corporation and Associated General Contractors In Charlotte and Raleigh, North Carolina.

Bidders may obtain one set of proposal forms, plans and specifications at the office of LITTLE, LEE a ASSOCIATES, Archilects-E>gineers-Planners, Suite 1201, 201 South Tryon Street,

Charlotte, North Carolina 28202.

Flan deposits will be as follows:

c*' vL.l' '* I to R.

E Wilson, et al, and recorded in Book

pro^rtv conveyed to R. E. Wilson, et ai to Melva Johnson on the 2Sth day

TR3A 1958. Running condition, $200. 119 W. Seventh St. evenings.

of January, 1949 and recorded In Book; GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO

TRACt'^NUMBER TWO: I P^ *P Call us ^ cates Rot 4IMI

Located in tha Swift Creek Township, ^06 Pinner. Brown-WoOd. r ?*

in said County and State, and being' Inc., 752-7111 Greenville, giving past S years

further known as Lot Number Three,!----_

I rf' Hardee, et al i Trucks For Sala

Land Division recorded with the Clerk! irutR ror Dflie

oV ita window van.

page 343, and being more particularly I Condition. $595. Contact

described as follows; ijohn Whai'ton. Blmyer Ford or

* cypress corner

sales experience.

TO BOOST BUSINESS nm Claael-fled Ads! They worki

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARNINGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONfACT CIRCLE M HOMES,

INC., 11# MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN*

^^J^EDWARDS). ONE STOP TO TOTAL-C^. YOUNG MAN WITH UNDER- Stop at Ricks Service Center standing of electricity to assist ior every auto need from gas to the Town of Ayden Utility Super-1 repairs. 9th and Evans St., 752-Intendent. Inquire at Ayden Town' 4342.

Hall.

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for Warm Morning coal, gas and wood beaten Sales, service and repair parta. Home Pumlture, 8th and Dickinson Ave.

IT'S YOUR FUTURE

Opportunity in Greenville with nationally - known- company. Starting salary $106 per week, increased in 30 days. Paid group insurance, hospitalization, disability and retirement.

PHONE 752-7801

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BARGAINS

AT THE

ON A NEW KICK? SELL YOUR boat with a fast-acting Classified j Ad.

beginning

known as the Andrew Hardee patent

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Bidder* may obtain one set of pro- TjTake* withSer*7^'^ *'k sosal form, plans and specifications at. the corner of ^e Jesse

Charlott*, North Carolina. Plan deposit will ba required: Prime Contractors

$70.00 for 1st Complete set, (refundable)

Meadow Branch, thence with the Meadow Branch N 88 W 9 poles, S 86 W 10

upon receipt of bonafide bid, and pro-! j^lte Harde'e Roid'*%$! a/oresaid vided plans and specifications are re-isaTpoad N 11 E 54 ^rnad to tha Architect In good condi-ipoJai to the Fred ill' n

tIon within five (5) days after the date ih^ce S 72% set for receiving bids. Prime Contrae- contafniV 42 ae7

tors rtqulring more than one set of, The te?m, of the sale are

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

see at ABC Moving & Storage Co., Stantonsburg Rd.

41 FLAT BED TRAILER. LIKE, new. Sides and tobaciX) racks in-cluded. Call 756-0301. ,

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? ' Check the money-saving offera to todaya Clasalfied Ada-

CLASSIHED DISPUY

758-24M

Cleaning

Free Estimain Unwoed E. Stoeehaie' Mgr.

cash and qulre( Commissioners,

be returned te our office with' their ^oTwr

perform'ance

The work consists of the construction i This the 31th du ... .

f a 24,000 square foot Administration-* Milton c willlamsnn

Classroom - Shop Building. Construe- 7,nk M wllTn ir

cr%"t.'S im.ri;;^'' Commis^oneT'*"'

Crete block Inferior. January 9, 16, 23 A so I9xe

Aft contractors art hereby notified -L- _ *.

thet they must have proper license und- a 1

ar tha Stale laws governing their re- AUTOMOTIVE

apective trades. . .-------

General Contractors are notified that UNE 4-71 GM DIESEL ENGINE

ci>

receiving tracts.

and awarding general con-,

Autos For Sale

Plumbing and Healing Contractor* re ! Hijipir Tr'lx/...n~ooc nj

notified that Chapter 17, Article 2, Gen-: ~ Electra 225 2-dr.

eral Statutes et North Carolina, will be! hdtp.. excellent Condition. Call observed in receiving and awarding 7.52-6707

plumbing and heating contracts.

Electrical Contractors are notified hat provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina will ba observed In receiving and awarding lectrlcal contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied bv a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company Irisurad by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than 5 percent of tha proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 3 percent of the bid executed by a surety company licenses under the lw of North CoroHno to txocute luch bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment o fh# obligee upon said bond If the bidder falls fo execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, end upon failure to forthwith make payment, the auretv shall pay to the obligee an mo^t equal to double the amount of

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CADIL1.AC 1967 convertible, air condition, fully equipped, best e^fer over whole.sale. CaU Jim Carroll. 752-7049 or see at 800 Heath St.

OUR REPUTATION IS BUILT ON PERSONAL INTEGRITY & CUSTOMER SATISFACTION

USED CAR

RANCH

Cy Dodge Monaco, 4 dr. se dan, air condition, pow er steering and $01 Cl brakes.

Cy Dodge Coronet Deluxe, 6 cyl., some factory war-ra.lv lef.. Jjggg

CC Dodge Monaco 500, 2 dr VU hdtp., loaded, like new, factory air. ^1795

C C Plymouth Belvedere cyl., 4 dr. sedan, straight drive. $gg5

CA Pontiac Grand Prix, fac tory air, FM ra- $1 yf CA dio, full power. IfliJU

C4 Thunderbird Landau, FM

v** radio, full

power.

CA (3) Dodge 330, 4 dr. se-

V cIaTIC. Vfi abs*flr-

CADILLAC - I960, loaded with air- and everything. First $.595 purcha.ses this automobile. Brown-Wood, Inc., 7.52-7111.

CHEVROLET - 1967 Caprice dr, hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows and seats, gold, black vinyl top, black interior. One local owner. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

Quality and Service Come First, We Know the Value Of A Satisfied Customer. That's Why We Say Service Is First." May We Serve You?

dans, V8, automatic, orig inally owned by State Highway Commission. Take your $CCA pick at DOU

64s:;d"""' *650

g A Chrysler 300, factory pow-" * er A air. Excellent condition. Real clean, one local owner.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

SALES AGENCY

Montgomery Ward, In the catalog business for ovar y*** I* looking for a husband-wife team in Greenville, N. C. Experience in sales end management is preferable but not eaaential.

A Wards franchise does not require a franchise fee and only a small investment it necessary. You will have e reedy market, presold customers end immediate copmissions.

Everything Is made available - training, store fix-tures, display materiel and catalogs to develop your profits fester. This Is an unusual opportunity!

Writ* today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to

AGENCY DEVELOPMENT DEPT.

4-1, MONTGOMERY WARD CO.

1000 $. MONROE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. 21232

68 CHEVY II $1795

Nova 4 dr.

68 CHEVY $2395

Impala 2 dr.

68 CHEVY $2695

Impala 2 dr., air

68 CHEVY II $1895

Nova 4 dr.

68 CHEVY $2695

Camaro 68 CHEVY $2295 Impala 2 dr.

67 MERCURY $2195

Montclair, 4 dr., air

67 PLYMOUTH $1595

Fury II, air 67 CHEVY $1495

Biscayne 4 dr.

67 CHEVY $2095

Impala 4 dr., air 67 CHEVY $2295 Impala wagon, nlr 67 BUICK $2695

LeSabre, 4 dr.. air

67 CHEVY $2095

Camaro. air 67 CHEVY $2195

Malibu SS .196

67 CHEVY $1895

Malibu conv.

66 CHEVY $1695

Impala 2 dr.

66 CHEVY $1795

Malibu ,S8

66 CHEVY $2195

Caprice wagon, air

66 CHEVY $1795

Malibu SS. 396

65 CHEVY $1295

Malibu 4 dr.

65 CHEVY $1195 4 dr. Be! Air wagon 65 VW $995 Delxe

64 RAMBLER $995

Ambassador. 2 dr.

64 OLDS $995 Jet Star, 4 dr.

64 CHEVY II $995

64 CHEVY $795

Bi.scayne 4 dr. V8

64 FORD $995 Fa irla ne .100 2 dr. 64 FALCON $695 4 dr.

63 T-BIRD $1295 air cond.

63 FORD $1195 T-BIrd

63 OLDS $995

Dynamic Conv.

62 FORD $595 Fair lane 500 4 dr.

62 CHEVY $595

Bel Air 4 dr. V8

62 CHEVY $995 Impala 2 dr. 4 speed

TRUCKS

68 CHEVY $2295

Fleetsidc pick-up

68 CHEVY $2395

Fleetside, loaded 66 CHEVY $1495

Fleetside pick-up

65 DODGE $1095

Pick-up. V8 65 FORD $1395

Stylcside pick-up

65 CHEVY $1295

Fleetside pick-up

65 CHEVY $1295

Fleetside pick-up

64 CHEVY $1095

Fleetside pick-up

61 CHEVY $995

I'x Ion truck

*1395

CA Olds 98 Deluxe 4 dr. se-dan. Extra |1 I nr clean.

CA Ford Wagon. I7AI-Real clean. /J

CO Ford V-8. auto- ICQr ^ matic, 2 dr. OTfD

CO Dodge Dart 330, V8, 2 dr. hdtp. tfrxe.

CO Chrysler Newport, excel-Vfci lent condition, tires.

Chevroiet wU reai clean!

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West Knd Circle

F.ast < aroliiia's So. 1 Volume Dealer'

7.>fi-2l.'>0

595

excel-

new tires. * ^450

convertible.

*395

Chevrolet 4 dr.

Olds. 2 dr. hdtp. ^295

WE buy; sell,

TRADE GOOD CLEAN USED CARS, SAFETY CHECKED!

BUCK JOHNSON

AAOTORS INC.

USED CAR RANCH

752-5547

1600 N. GRFKNE

67 67 66 65 64 64 63 63 63 62 61 61

OLDS Cutlass Holiday Cpe., tu-tone, V8, automatic, power steering, 4,000 miles, new car warranty. Reduced.

OLDS Delta Holiday sedan, vinyl top, electric seat, windowi-" tilt steering wheel. New car warranty. Low mileage. Reg. price $3695. OLDS 98 Luxury sedhn, vinyl top, full power, air condition, stereo radio.

OLDS Delta 88 sedan, low mileage. Like new. Reduced.

OLDS Cutlass Holiday Cpe., vinyl top, V8 automatic.

Really sharp.

OLDS Delta Custom, holiday cpe., air condition, bucket seats, wire wheels, low mileag Extra special.

OLDS Cutlass sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, air condition. Holt Special VOLKSWAGEN Like new.

CHEVROLET Impala, 4 dr. hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering, air, really nice.

CHEVROLET Cheveile station-wagon. Extra special.

FORD Galaxie 500 sedan, one owner, low mileage ,clean. Low

RAMBLER stationwagon Extra clean

OLDS Holiday, 4 dr^ sharp Reduced.

VOLKSWAGEN Economy plus A steal.

OLDS 98, town sedan, full power, air, one owner.

A real buy.

BUICK Le Sabre, 4 dr., air, extra nice condition.

MERCURY 4 dr. Extra clean.

FORD, 4 dr. Good transportation

*2345

*2045

*2645

*2185

*1465

*1745

*825

*945

*845

*795

*695

*985

*745

*475

*245

MANY MORE TO SELECT FROM

24 MONTH WARRANTY OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL 6 P.M. OPEN SATURDAYS 'TIL 4 P.M

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

EAST CAROLINA'S LEADING OLDS DEALER-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 23, 196919Work

FOR SALI

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SEARS IS RUNNING A MID-Winter Sale on most air conditioners. 18,500 BT as low as $239 88. One room air conditioner for $117.95. See at Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C.

12 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM AIR cOTiditloned trailer, located at Shady Knoll. Call 752-2923 between 9 and 5 p.m.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM, COLON-lal Heights. $65 per month. Call 752-3945.

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes

Are Certified By UL Label For Fire Protection

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

HOUSETRAILER CaU 752-5362.

FOR RENT.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

*14 E. 5th St. 75^2175

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zlg Zagger, Buttonholer, darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local per son may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. 0. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

LARGE 2 Bt)RM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city limits. Call 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYI IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR SRI

E. H. Williford

Houses For Sale

Mobile Homes For Sale

1967 RITZCRAFT, 12 X 60. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. Call Jerry Bailey, SK 3-4103, FarmviUe, N. C.

1964 DETROITER 'TRAILER, 10 X 54. Western Style. Must sell, moving. $2200. Call 758-1626.

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY FOR sale. Barrett H. Sumrell, Ayden, N. C.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 758' 2701.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a Uttle - save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ayden. N. C. 746-6137.

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. Call PL 2-4187 or come by lioo Evans St.

- SALE

ON 60 AREA RUGS IN STOCK Thurs., Friday, Saturday 1/3 to 1/2 OFF

URRY'S CARPETLAND

3010 E. Tenth St.

CAAIERA. 35 MM CANNON FX, 1.2 lens, 1-1000 sec. shutter speed, including 200 mm 25 telescopic lens plus carrying cases. Perfect condition. 752-7303 or 752-5615.

SEARS POPULAR SUPERTRED Tires now on sale at greatly reprices. Buy one tire, ^et d tire for H price. Save $18 on the purchase of two Guaranteed 36 months. Roebuck Co., Greenville,

tl:

LIVESTOCK

REG. DUROC BOARS, OPEN g:Ls, bred gills, for sale. Robert Lewis Lane. Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

BIG BONANZA SALE

Special For This Week

12 X 44 - 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 - 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 60 - 4 bdrm.

m Baths WAS $5650

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-.5185

14.

18.

20.

38.

46.

47.

48. 1. 2. 3.

NOW AVAIUBLi

IN GRIFTON

Sales

Rantali

12,800.00 or

95.00

9,000.00 or

75.00

- only

75.00

14,000.00 or

90.00

25,500.00 only

27,400.00 only

8,500.00 only

13,500.00 only

- only

60.00

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, wie bath, wall-to-wall carpet, soUte block (like brick). Located on Washington Hwy. 264, 2 miles east of Greenville, N. C., beside Cliff's Oyster Bar. Phone days 756"-4452; night 752-9841, IVIr. or Mrs. Clifton Whitehurst. Price $10,500. $2000 down, will finance balance.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FOR SALE new brick 3 central heat llty. carport, to sell. Call 746-3211 or p residence or

IN WINTER VILLE: bedroom, IVl baths, t air condition, utl-, comer lot. Priced Mrs. W. P. Shelton. . W. Gooding 746-3541 746-6569 office.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished aipar^ ment. Two bedroom unfamisbed apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen. Jr., PL ^612L

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE IN NEW DE-velopment app. 1 mile North of Joyners Cross Roads. CaU SK 3-3483.

BEAUTIFUL

IN BETHEL 2 bdrm. completely furnished duplex apt. Newly remodeled, carpeting, tile bath, central heat, air cond., couples or mature people. No pets. $85. 752-3376.

RENTALS Buildings For Rent

SERVICE BLDG., 308 N. BOYD Ave. CaU State Bank & Trust Co., Trust Dept., 758-3471.

Houses For Rent

SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT near hospital. Suitable for couple. Phone Jefferson Florist, PL 2-6195.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EA3E. Blue Lustre makes the job a breeze. Rent electric shampooer $1. BeUc Tylers.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, KITCHEN, Uving room, dining room combination. bath, garage. 116 S. Sylvan Dr. CaU 752-6583 or 7.58-2009.

REAL ESTATE

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

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE - FOR RENT

YOT CM Mnr MW ir Wtda I b drown moMto iwno for at low m por moMli incMlnp houto.typo turn.toro, Ml tn oni MMiranco.

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

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOMi WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

7S2-401S . JU-tm

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524^146 OR

120-524-414d

Houses For Sal#

BRENTWCX)D. KIRKLAND DR.~ large 3 bedroom home. Uving room, dining room, 2 fuU baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area. CaU 756-4045 for appointment.

lUO W. WRIGHT RD. - COL-lege Court. Lovely home situated on large lot. 3 br., kitchen with built-ins, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, 2-car garage with workshop space $23,800. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or 758-3236.

RENTALS

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WlnterviUe- 1 bdnn., fum.

CaU Turcotte Realty. 752-3881.

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TELE CUTTERS

COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3882

Apartments For Rent

6 ROOM APARTMENT FOR rent. Evans Street. Phone 752-2784.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20.500. Bill WllUams Real Estate, 753-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

KENNEDY APTS., 601 EAST 11th Street, 2 bdrms., living room, bath, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, hot-cold water & heat furnished. Phone 752-2573.

1 BDRM. FRN. APtTcARPET-ing, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb. 1. Couple Or adults. CaU 752-3376.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

t bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, 114 baths, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimlng pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

Office Space For Rent

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

Rooms For RenK

ROOM FOR RENT TO COLLEGE or working girl. Phone 752-7140.

ROOM FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS, across from college. 752-7512 afternoons and nights.

LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752-6137, night 756-3465.

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. CaU Joe Hartley, 752-5807, Riverfront Apts.

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 bdrm. garden apt. UtiUties partly fum. Immediate occupancy. CaU 756-4800.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 GIRLS FOR SPRING QUAR-ter, reasonable. Own refrigerator. one block from all classroom bldgs. 1407 E. Fourth St. CaU'Charles McGowan, ?52-2691.

WINTERVILLB KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7, 1969

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED BY ECU SENIOR: smaU fum. apt, or room In private home. Must have quiet place to study. Write Senior, Box 408, Green vlUe.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Bladea EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILl

MEMORIAL DR.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ Classified Ads for best buys.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG

Classified Adj seU anything 1

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

^ REMODELING MODERNIZING

Enjoy tho comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly, Free estimate. Finance plan avaUable.~

POLURCrS

Plumbing, Heating Ca,

V m . TMM tt FItMM PLS-TSai W Pl>4ai

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT.

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1967 FORD

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120 W. THRD ST.

AYDEN, N, C.

TER

-rr-

20-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-T hursday, January 23, 1989^

Stock And Market Reports

Friday Night

Rev. Don W. Basliam of Sharon, Penn., will be guest spea-.

GdmmUnityNoteS Derby Held By Cub Pick

The Gospel Chorus of Philippi Christian Church will have rehearsal Saturday night at 7:30 at the church.

City and Denton; 19-20 at Sel-. paced the list on volume,

ma; 19.25-19.75 at Rocky Mount; I Several big blocks were trad-

19-19.50 at Bethel; 18.75 - 19.50 ed.

at Wilson; 18.25 - 19.25 at Tar- -phey included: Gulf Oil, off

boro; 20 at Greensboro; 19.25 at at 42

Salisbury. Aircraft, up 1 at 71, on 25,400

at the Greenville Masonic Tern pie on Charles Street

will have rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. at the churdr.Section of' officers will also be held. i

Mrs. Thelma Evans, organist of the Rock Spring Junior Choir Club, was honored with a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Vivian Archer Sunday.

Mrs. Mae Lizza Taft, choir manager, and Mrs. Hattie Grimes, supervisor, were also re-

Basham has been conducting , following services h a v e j membered with gifts,

a full - timp itinprant minkfrv! o^en announced for Brown Cha-' o :i

TUll V-flJ, Ull '4 *1 ^

nn 24 800 country and over

j, on .H,U 6nart.s. January. 1968, preac

time itinerant ministry , ^

I pel Holiness Church:

Special guests included Mrs. _ , Magnolia C. Daniels and.Men-

Thursday, 8 p. m.. Junior andi bary Joyner.

RALEIGH (AP) .iiorth - Carolina - ..egg

Community Spiritual Sin-' Grimesland will meet at Mrs. Verna W.

Tt 7 ur j j and British Petroleum ub of Wiohita Sunday, pastoral day will be the home of Mrs. Verna

eady ^ednesday. supplies ade- 44500 shares ^ observed Sunday wih Sim7 Hawkins Saturday atFplm:

quate, demand fair. Prices paid _ u . ^ degrees from Phillips Un-;day School at 9:45 a. m. The! The Singers will meet at S

producers and handlers tor con- Brokers attributed the contin- iversitv and is an nrdained. min.i na.?tnr R.ishivn P A firicwaiilH trio OViOTtol TTWT r'Vinr/vVi Qiinr)

. - xxwixi 11x1114/0 L/u-juajf uv-iiwi ai, j.tu o. lu. xirc! me oiiigers win iiieei at oa-

producers and handlers tor con- Brokers attributed the contin- iversity and is an ordained min-l pastor. Bishop R. A. Griswould via Chapel FWB Church Sunday

sumer grade eggs in cartons de- uing advance to a variety of fac- jster in the Disciples of Christ will preach at 12 noon. Mom-! at 4 p. m. to participate in a

Iivered nearby outlets: tors- Among them were a sharp church. The author of numer-| ing worship will be conducted' musical festival.

Grade A large whites 56-57: auto sales in the qus magazine articles, he re- at 11 a. m. Evening worship will -

medium whites: 53V-55; small middle 10 days of January and ggntly has written Face Up'be held at 8 p. m. I Youth services will be held at

whites 46-47. ' rejjorts of earnings gams by ^th a Miracle, his first book, i The pastors aid club 3w i 11 . Haddocks Chapel FWB Church

- some big corporations. He and his wife, Alice, have

-----NEW~0RE--f.AP>-^The-itoe}r- Optimism in Wall Street ; that five cW

market continued its upward the possiblity of real progress ..................................

push this afternoon, buoyed by a being made in the Vietnam' i I C

peace talks getting under way,U0nidl ^OC

rally that began Wednesday. _____ ______^ _______

The Dow Jones industrial av- m Paris this weekend also was

The pastors aid club will Sunday.

.meet at thejion^ of R o^bcTti^^^^^^ j^

Joyner, W. Fourth St., Monday conduct morning worship serv-

at 8 p. m.

ad-

erage. up 3.73 points in the first cited.

half hour of trading, fattened its Prices also generally au-1

gain by 5.54 points to stand at vanced on the American Stock Ol 939.71 at noon. Exchange. it I OilarGS

Votes Buy

Trading was active, and at' one point the ticker tape at the

Dr. M. W. Aldridge announc-

New York Stnrk F'olwing are selected 11 a.ied today the Pitt-Beaufort Den-

Sirii ''^ 'm. stock market quotations as tal Society unanimously voted

by Interstate Securi- at its January meeting to pur-

ices at 11 a. m. Music will.be presented by the Junior Choir. A Junior Choir festival will

TTie Les Gaylenettes will _______ _ ______

meet Friday night at 8:30 at the' be held at Tp.^m. Tr Junior home of Mrs. Rosa Harris, 605-, choirs in the surrounding areas E Hudson St., Mrs. K. F. White have been invited to partici-

is hostess.

pate.

floor transactions.

, Gains outnumbered losses by aT&T better than 2-to-l. Am Tob

Burroughs

Obituaries

Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont

Dixon

Mr. Ralph Dixon Jr.. 60. died' Gen Elec in Lenoir Memorial Hosp i tal' Gen Motors in Kinston Thursday morning at; rcA eight oclock following several i R. J. Reynolds years of declining health and a 1 Sperry week of critical illness. Funeral | standard Oil (NJ) services will be conducted at Texas Gulf the Grifton Christian Church' Ky. Fried Saturday afternoon at three uS Steel ocock by the pastor, the Rev. | Union Carbide Ronald Nichols. Burial will be j vir Elec in Evergreen Memorial Gar-: Woolworth dens. The body will be taken OVER THE COUNTERS from the Wilkerson Fu n e r a 1 Combined 'Ins Home to the Church at one Franklin Life oclock. Hardees

Mr. Dixon, a native of Jeff Pilot Greene County, had lived in n. C. Natl. Gas Grifton for the past th i r t y Piedmont Air years. He was a member of the Integon Griftim Christian Church and .Wachovia was employed by the State High- Eckerds way Department until his re-i _

, chase 21 shares of Greenville Industries, Inc.

The group is represented by dentists from Greenville, Wash-38 Vsjington, Ayden, Grifton, Farm-341/4 iville and Bethel. This compris-54% I es 100 per cent participation by

534

373/4

232

1551^

79% ' 45 V4 46 Vs

the area dentists in this project, Aldridge reported.

Greenville Industries, Inc., began a campaign recently to

sell $130,000 in additional stock

503^! which will result in the location 77%; of a major pharmaceutical in-34^ idustry here.

43],^ I The firm involved alreadv has 45^4 options on a site for the pro-447/8

nie members of Bright Star i The Cedar Grove Gospel Cho- Lodge No. 385 will meet Tues- rus will not meet Friday night' day, Jan. 28, at 7:M p. m. at I 33 previously scheduled. Galloways Crossroads. _

^ ^ , The Bev. W. L. Jones, pastor

Prayer meeting and B 1 b 1 e! Mt. Calvary FWB Church,

Class will be held at St. Matthews FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at Rev. Lucille Chances Holiness Church Friday night at 7:30.

28%

333/4

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will preach at Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden, Surfd-ay night at 7:30. The Cotton Chapel Senior Choir will render ... ' music and the ushers of St.

po^d plant north of Greenville. Matthews will serve.

announces the following servic es fw the remainder of the week: Tonight, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting; Friday, 7:30 p. m., official board meeting; Sunday, 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor and music by the Senior Choir; Sunday, 7:30 p. m., evening worship.

PINEWOOD DERBY WINNERS . . . David Branch won the speed award for Pack 528 and Den 4 and Alan Jones won

the craftsmanship award for Pack S2t and Den 3.

Cub Scout Pack 528 held its

The pharmaceutical firm has annual sales exceeding $100 million. Its plant here will serve

Last Rites ...

(Continued From Page 1) Among innovations introduc-l

ed into Pitt County medicine by Dr. Brooks was ie first clinical laboratory using stand a r d methods, the first basal meta

annual Pinewood Derby at the First Presbyterian Church last night.

Three dens and two Webelos groups participated in the race. The cars, made by father-son teams, were judged for craftsmanship and speed.

Winners were as follows:

craftsmanship for den and

The following services have

7 announced for St. Matt- mtwi-

75V4-76V4 the entire United States and it Church for Sunday: Sun-ibotism machine, the first elec-26%-274! t>e one of the most modern ^ School 9-45 a m 11 a ! trocardiograph, and the first 551/8-571^ I arug production facilities in the ^ - a. m., u a. ^ ^

42-42% i^^etion.

9%-9% i

Safe Cracked In

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mao- Alice Heath Dixon,

i6Vi-i63/,iNo Contest Plea

41-42

53-533/4 By Wake Official To Tax Charges

RALEIGH (AP)Dr. Millard

42-43

m.; the Rev. E. Jones preach for Youth Day.

Den 2Sandy Abbot, craftsmanship, and Steve Alexander, speed; Den 3 Alan Jones,

Church To ...

(Continued From Page 1)

A business meeting will held at Burneys Chapel FWB Church Friday at 7:30 p. m.

The Rev. F. C. Mitchell will preach Sunday at 11 a. m.

daughters: Mrs. Tommy Matthews of Route J, Ayden, and MieeinM

Miss Ann Di.\on of Norfolk, Va.; IVIIoSlfly

a son, Eddie Hugh Dixon of I cTnvirc 1 j

the U. S. Army, now stationed ,KE^Th.eves cracked a

to Alaska: two grandchildren; 1

five sisters: Mrs. Beatrice Ma/! Wednesd^

nard of Gfilton, Mrs. Mark Mc-'iiJSt " ih estimated

Lawhom of Route 4, Goldsbo-

ro, Mrs. Josephine D. Garris of said the

Hill hoi,.rv,n The Good Hope Senior Choir

rniintv rvf H Ifvf ' Club Will SpODSOT 3 talent prO-1

^unty Board of Health, plead- Sunday at the churdi at I been associated with Dr. D. L

eci no contest to income tax 2 ^ , i n/r____ x:__i i.u -o___i.

^jjjiuse of the iMieumothorax technique.

A highlight in his career was| agreed to share cost and be

^ an active role in the movement.....

to establish the Pitt Memorial Hospital, a community eff o r t culminating in the passage of the bond issue in 1951. He served as the chief of staff of the hospital from 1953 to 1955.

Since 1950 Dr. Brooks had

ed no contest to income tax charges Wednesday. He was fined $3,000 and placed on two, years probation.

7 p.m. Refreshments will served.

be Moore, first in the B r o o ks-Moore Clinic, then in the Green

ville Ginic which now includes 1

liable for any repairs or damage to the property or grounds during the usage. The Board was not of any mind to charge rent for the facilities, Quick stated.

Our church school facilities were built for a congregation of 1,200. With the exception of the kindergarten facilities, the entire educational plant may be utilized Mon-

4^ I. i The Good Hope Senior Choir! Dr. Moore, Dr. Charles Adams i day through Friday for the 1 Club wiU meet at the church land Dr. Jack Wilkerson. ; junior High students.

pack, and Mike Dixon, speed; Den 4Bryan Pecheles, craftsmanship, and David Branch, speed for den and pack; WebelosWright Hooks, craftsmanship, and Dave Middleton, speed.

Men who helped with the event included Rudolph Alexander, Cubmaster, who presided; Dr. Edgar Hooks, activities chairman, who was in charge of the event; Dr. David Middleton and Leo Chenier, who set up the track; Paul Waldrop and Dr. Billy Jones, inspectors; Herb Carlton, registrar; Dr. Badger Clark, William Holley and Dr. Jung-Gun Kim, craftsmanship judges; Dr. Joe Boyette and Dr. John Davis, starters; and Doug Wilson, Phil Norton, and Dr. Don Tucker, speed judges.

MEADOWBROOK

fUE MMMCH eOWORAnOH t

IBUKE EDWARDS toowcmi

THE PAKry

C8UIiiM

mmar

a federal grand jury in October of 1964 on charges of filing understated tax returns from 1958 through 1960.

Sunday at 5:30 p. m.

The following services have

So^rN-'-MrrSam^smlta robbers ren,;,ed'a-re-ar-d; /sk^d The had anything to ^stiacCl of Goldsboro, and Mrs. Alice ^ en- say before sentencing. Dr. Hill x: gam Sundav School

Todd of Kinston; and two broth-: replied: Its been seven years, | T ^

both doub^l'e^d^rs o*n^toe s^e and cnH^nJTIl^* Bishop J. F. Mc-jmemoer oi me jarvis jviemon-

ihauled off a 12 inch souare Laurin in charge; 3 p. m., the al Methodist Church, serving as

Buck vault which was inside. i juft want to ^fit ove?^rith

' ' I anniversary with the Rev. H.A.! al Methodist Church, serving as

As owner of the Greenville Tobacco Curing Company and partner in the Greenville oil Ckimpany and other local businesses be was interested in the economic life of Greenville.

Dr. Brooks was an active member of the Jarvis Memori-

Junior High students.

The pastor stated that the St. James church was dependent on the schools for a meeting place during its period of organizati(Mi in the summer of 1952. We were of one accord in feeling that our church had a responsibility in what we consider a mission to Greenville.

Facilities at St. James in-

BREAKFAST......55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRIVATE DINING ROOM

i-amcus for good food

'r vatot%TtaLhe'casrregistor,'^fS?|^^^ tbe Board of! elude some 22 classrooms, a

Wednesday nieht tfter a lineer- la^t checked about 2:30 a.m. income taxes, oenalties and in- The deacons of Phihppi have a lay preacher in 1968 _ school annex. The

Wednesday night tfter a linger-checked teg illness.

He was the husband of Mr;.

Oiarlotte Leggett Buck.

Funeral arrangements are in-eomplete.

;____ _ ix- J . iiic ueacuiis rmuuui ii^ive a lay i/iccujiici lu

extended a special invitation to! His list of memberships in-!

agieement

and the robbery was discovered terest Judce John Larkins indi-a_r_ound 7 a.m. Wedne,sday morn- cated 'that if Dr. mil paid tois,, {f,

states that the churchs sanc-

ing.

MYERS

'Respect For Law' Speeches Stolen

his fine might be remitted either in whole or in part.

tuary, chapel, narthex and administration wing are not

Elvis Prefers

lar-1 eluded Sigma Xi scientific honorary society. Alpha Omega ...............

Alpha honorary medical frater-' involved in usage by the

The house to house prayer|nity, local, state and national' school. The sanctuary, which

service of the Friendship Holi- medical groups as well as the| seats some 600 persons, may

ness Church will meet Saturday i American Academy of Science, be used by permission for

CAROLINA

GRILL

THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C.

STARTS

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Asst. U.S. Atty. William T. Mason re-

-----Saturday I XV,.-.. -.V.UV.V,..1,V VX cu,,- KIJ J^X,X XXX-ODXV/ XWX

lAf I I a A at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs.! the American Association for school chapel programs. Quick

Work In MGmphlS Welen M. Daniels, 1605 - A W.'the Advancement of Sciencel concluded.

Third St and tiie AljAa Chi Sigma C!he- ---

mical fraternity. , General Assembly, one brother.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - El-

TODAY

PARENTS:

BECAUSE OF CERTAIN REVEAUNG SCENES...WE SUGGEST YOU SEE 'HELGA'FIRST!

turned to his car to find it had vis Presley has completed his The Senior Ladies AuxiUary been broken into and a brief-' first recording session here in 14 of S y c a m o r e Hill Baptist case stolen. In the briefcase, years-and indicates he may do | Church wiU meet Sunday at 5 were six speeches to be deliv- most of his future recording' p m at the home of Mrs Ju ered to the Norfolk-Portsmouth here calhoun, 501 Contentnea St.

Bar Association s respect for As far as I m concerned, this _

law Drocram. is the place, said Prsslev. whoi PncAKu/i ttoVich. i3r>r>...4 ..ti xrir>o C/Mwririntr uSnct/vn

He is survived by his wife, Craven B. Bro(rfis of Kinston;, Octavia Broome Brooks; three two sisters, Mrs. R. G. Latham | sons, Dr. F. P. Brooks Jr.,^^Pri>4'nl Washington and Mrs.-S. Al-

Now Thru Wadnasday Waak Days at 3-S-7-9 P. M. Sat. A Sun. at 1-S-5-7- P. ML

COLOR

BULLITT

AASuggast AAatura Audiancea Adults S1.2S

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

thur.-fri.-at. Truman Capote*s

IN COLD BLOOD "LEAVES ONE CHILLED!"

-N.YTimw

WViWafcf *a iciaanaad Aeend by

^ Richard Brooks

PDSrfwetyfioona undar 16a*n4ManlKS

Accomasnicd by a pwtnior guarO<an

>^hwc by OoiAcv Jonas

AColwbio Pichfras Raleosa In towriOA*

ALSO

KOBBBT

MITCBDM

fessor of Computer and Infor-mation Science at UNC, H. Frank Brooks of Brooks Sern d

len Bowden of Kinston; and five grandchildren.

North Carolina is one of the original 13 states and the 12th to ratify the Ckmstitution.

Held Over Thru January 28

iisi nnf SfiYcn splmlor^ llic inosi ina^piiticenl;

> pirliircacr!

I fiiwnn'j'iTNicK'j 1-rxrnrwer 1*11C WrntirHTO

home without having to travel' Nichols, 1003-B West Sixth St

to other parts of the country. j _

I And the musicians here are* Services will be held at Sweet I fantastic. Hope FWB Church Sunday at

TKNNEWITH

iTHEWlNOr

I Presley wrapped up a 16-song 7:30 p. m. The Rev. F. C. Mit-

I album at dawn Wednesday after i chell of Burneys Chapel

I going into the studio at dusk the! Giurch, will be the guest speak-

^ previous night. The movie and er.

I .singing star has been recording'

Helga

Ruth GASSMANN Jch f kr wt irww ruror IBM AawripM lntornUont PtcturM

PLUS

principally in Los Angeles.

The Cedar Grove Seniw Choir

W inner ' o(T 1 Ae.Tleniy' Awvtifd

TRUEI STARTLINGI

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STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY PRESENTS

CAROUSEL WEEKEND 1969

ART BUCHWALD

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 - BcOO P.M. WRIGHT AUDITORIUM

ANTHONY and the IMPERIALS

WITH

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIOM .

THE TIMES SQUARE TWO

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 - 8:1S MINGES COLISEUM

BOBBY VINTON

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 - 3KK) P.M. MINGES COLISEUM

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