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Wlfr^

.l? ton|tiL_ pos-

JJIy mixed with sleet or rain Tuesday. Continued cold.

INSIDE READINO

Page SRose Society snggl tions

; Atruth in preference to fiction

Page 8VMl fortunes saggeif Page 12Obitnarief

88th Year NO. 23 '

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1969

12 Pages Today Price 10 Cents

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Announcement of the location of an international pharmaceutical manufacturing plant_here, which hd been expected tomorrow, has been delayed for a week pending completion of a Greenville Industries, Inc, stock sale drive.

ville Industries, Inc. stock. With these funds Greenville Industries will provide $50,000 for site improvements on the Burroughs Wellcome plant location. Another $50,000 will - be^ used to construct a build i n g

where a training program will

'lile

However, it was learned today that the firms name is Burroughs Wellcome and Co. (U.S.A.) Inc. which is planning to move its production facilities

from Tuckahoe, N. Y. -----

The key to announcement of the Burroughs Wellcome plant here is the completion of a drive to scU $130,000 in Green

be conducted while the main plant is being built. The final $30,000, will be used by Greenville Industries to purchase land near the plant site. This nearby land and the training building will belong to Greenv i 11 e Industries.-^

R. W. Howard, Jr., chairrnan of the campaign, said the announcement had been delayed until the drive is absolutely

completed. This means that pledges must be paid and the cash on hand by the end of ,this week. As of this morning, the drive still had about $15,000 to go. However, of the $115,000 already counted,-only-^about-25 percent is in cash. The rest is pledges which must be collected this week along with the final $15,000.

Greenville Industries received word this morning that an announcement could not and would not be made unt i 1 the total funds had been raised and the money collected, Howard said.

I want to emphasize, however, that we have every reason to believa an a^

nouncement of the plant relocating in Greenville will be made just as soon as this drive is accomplished. ,

It is highly regrettable that we did not complete the cam--paipi 1^ Friday as-^e had scheduled so an announcement could be made Tuesday. Nevertheless, we are so close to reaching our objective within $15,0(X). But it must be recognized that this is the hardest portion of the money to be be raised and it is necessary for all those who have not been contacted to step fcw^ard and be counted now.

W. W. Sepight, counsel for Greenville Industries, said the whole campaign to bring Bur

roughs Wellcome here is at the crucial point. The chips are down.

Speight said the funds collected will be held in escrow pending announcement of the new inckistry. 'Rien stock certificates in Greenville Industries, Inc. will be issued.

The officials said persons who wish to subscribe to Greenville Industries Stock, at $25 per share, may contact Chairman R. W. Howard or Jaycee Chairman Andy Warren at Wachovia ^nk and '^st Co.

AIT checks for pledges should be mailed at once to R. W. Howard, Senior Vice Presid e n t, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville.

The Burroughs Welle o m e plant here would be the only one in the United States, al-toough the firm has plants located throughout the world.

The firm is heavily in the pre--scriptrorr drog-fretT. Perhaps Its

salts.

Buiroughs-Wellcomes investment here is expected to b more than $10 million and initial employment will be in excess of 600. Of these more than

Reorganized Good Neighbor Council Meeting Tonight

best known non prescription drug is Empirin (R) Compound for pain.

Other well known products include: Sudafed (R), syrup and tablets for nasal and sinus congestion, allergic conditions associated with colds and hay fever and minor attacks of bronchial asthma; Polysporin (R) ointment, which prevents skin infections and Vaporle (R) Aromatic Ammonia, crushable capsules for inhalation smelling

100 highly trained specialTsTT

will be transferred here in conjunction with the new plants operation. At the outset th# annual payroll will be mors than $3.5 milliwi.

In addition to its United Sta^ es company, Burroughs-We 11-come lists associated companies in Auckland,. Bombay, Buenos Aires, Brussels, Dublin, Johannesburg, Karachi, Londrni, Montreal, Nairobi, Paris, Roms, Salisbury (Rhodesia), Sao Paul# and Sydney.

A reconstituted and reorgan-state Good Neighbor Council, as Ized Good Neighbor Oiuncil has I well as the local council, that been appointed by Pitt Countys' a middle class structure can-Board of Commissioners and not deal with the type of prob-will hold its first meeting to- lems involved in human rela-^8bt. tions, Rev. Quick explained.

The Rev. William K. (>uick, It is necessary for the youth chairman of the Good Neighbor to be heard and to have repregroup said the first meeting, sentatives and for the poor

will be heW at 7:45 p.m. at people of the county to have a

the Court House. | voice in the work which we do.

The new group replaces the addition to Rev. Quick, and first Good Neighbor Council Andrew A. Best both

which was organized in late.^^^^b^rs of the State Good

summer 1966. It is also a larger Neighbor Councilmembers of

group, composed of 27 members as compared to 18 members on the old council. A replacement still has to be made for a representative for the Farmville area which will bring the membership to 28.

I believe all viewpoints are represented on the council . . . from militant to conservative, the minister noted. I also believe the county commissioners

the Pitt Council named by the commissioners include: Gratz .Norcott, Ayden; Mr.s. Mattie J. Dixon, Grifton; Mrs. Juanita Johnson, Bethel; Herbert Pulley, Farmville; Roy Gorham, Falkland; Mrs. Willie Mac Hawkins, Grimesland; Bud Clemons, Stokes; Stevenson CJiapman, Route 2, Ayden; James Curtis Lacy, Winterville; Dudley Flood, Greenville; John Clark, Greenville; Raymond W. Wil-,

Storm Eases Its

Calitornia Havoc

LOS ANGELES (AP) With life and the suffering in th# the worst of a nine-day storm stricken areas, Nixon said

I apparently over, about 9,000 Californians began returning to-

upon making $3 million in emergency funds available to hii

Orientation Session For 7th Graders

day to whatever was left of home state, their mud-caked homes. : The storm knocked out tele-

Most of them had been evacu- i phone communications, halted ated from foothill a*eas where! railroads, and washed out roads homes were destroyed, dam-1 i*^cluding the Pacific Coast aged or threatened by flooding Highway, a major north-south

or mudslides from the several route.

mountain ranges paralleluig the Although the sun appeared in California coastline. parts of the state Sunday, rain

Eighty-six persons died in isolated areas and

states worst flooding in 31 residents were evacuated

years. Some were swept away i

in torrential rivers. Many were| Barbara County,

killed in traffic accidents. Elev-' ^00 National Guardsmen

en were buried in the cascading been assisting, about 50

slime. Four children died in I^^sons were airlifted from their burning home when their I rising wt-

parents couldnt reach firemen i River,

because telephone lines were i ^reatening mudslides forced knocked out. i evacuation of about 1,000

The storm, which dumped M i

Inches ot rain in some portions i liLtiTo th. I'"

if oc nardmo, the Santa Fe and

FIRST DAY BACK

have appointed some of the best vreenvnle; Raymond W. Wil-known representative leader- Greenville; Julius Stree-

known ship.

The Rev. Quick emphasi^ftd that the council was enlarged to include the youth of the city and county and representatives of the leadership as well as the poor.

It is imperative, he continued, that if we are to do the job immediately before us, that

ter, Greenville; Roy Turnage Jr., Ayden; C. W. Everette, Bethel; Fred Irons Jr., Green-1 ville; R. W. Howard, Greenville; Dr. Robert Lee Humber,, Greenville; Mrs. Jack W. Wil-1 kerson, Greenville; George Sugg Jr., Grifton; Otis Stokes, Chicod; Thomas J. Mann, Winterville; John Lloyd Corey, Stokes; Elmo Hodges, Grimes

Seventh grade Junior High School itu-dents met in St. James Methodist Church this morning for an orientation program after a week-long vacation caused by a fire which made the Greenville Junior High School buildng unusable. The seventh and eighth grade students, who had a simi-

lar orientation period this afternoon, will use the educational facilities of St. James Methodist Church to complete the school year. Seventh grade students will attend classes during the morning, while eighth graders will attend classes in the afternoons. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

of the state, left $35 million damage, by Gov. Ronald Rea-

Southern Pacific railraods re-

gan's estimate, and some major

* tneir mam lines out of commis-

citizenry of the county be rep- land; and Mark (Wens Jr.,

resented at every level. In the last five years

Nixon Opines Viet Talks Are Off To Good Start

health problems.

.J _ Sion.

There were scattered reporti looting throughout theTtatc. fii^Q Tvi af if 1 enforcement

the^fliifrllnth t^ir f I agencies had their entire forcei

nn anw T / cto^ing: working Overtime,

i up and to provide low interest j pire comnanies and ro^rnm j loans to businessmen and home- units were so oressed for a tim* loj^ers tor rebuilding their pr.. S,"afthTwould ~me to

i /r people in immedl-

I am saddened by the loss of j ate danger of their lives.

Fountain.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-

have come to see within the 27 members are Negro

Nixon said today the Paris

Prague Police Battle Youths

PRAGUE (AP) Some three main square, dozen persons were arrested, oe student who produced a Sunday as police battled young] portrait of Palach from under

his coat was grabbed and escorted away. Other students tried to divert police attention while their companions dashed up to place candles on the statue.

Czechs trying to memorialize Jan Palach in Wenceslas Square, the Czechoslovak Interior Ministry announced today.

The announcement said 13 were arrested during the afternoon and several dozen were detained Sunday night.

As one of the youths was clubbed, the crowd surged

around the police, shouting, _______ ^

Russian stooges! and, Ge-1 spoke of toe seff-rmWon! atapo! We cannot

We are just following or-

peace talks on Vietnam are off to a good start under his new administration.

He said that is the U.S. view, but added: Now, of course, what is involved is what hap

pens on the other side.

tion treaty and said toe only

Bar Courts From Rulings On Doctrine

Nixon told his first White question is toe timing of the rat-

House news conference the ification of the pact.

United Stales has offered an] He said that quesUon would - A

agenda, a laundry list, of pos-1 be discussed in a National Secu-' has caUed Into

sible agreements on specific' rity Council meeting this week .? 11,^ T I

i and with congressional leaders, u I

Whprp an (rnm Tn. xt- j l stcamed for Nori Korca With.

wnere we go from here de-i Then, Nixon said, he wilL^hat the skinner called inarie-'

pends on what toe other side of- make a decision on when the Quate euns I i

^^e Whul R "y should be approved. , Before Rear Adm. Frank L. I

roc th^^ r N? , Nixon added he also favors; Johnsons testimony today, how-

was toe settmg for Nixon s first talks with toe Soviet Union on I ever, Capt. Forrest A. Pease

question-and-answer session as' reduction of strategic arms, but | his chief of staff during the

Admiral Is Heard On

Pueblo Case I fyYo From Pitt Among

C()R()NADO,Callf. (AP) - a; ^IEWBBJJ

District Winners In Morehead Selections

J.1'^^.h o' 'he_yRung

u- 1^''thequesUon again was an-j^"ebios capture, was "sum-!of Greenville and Henry D. Jel.|men, 'Roy Arm;t;o"ng''''EMTu*

His plans Other matter of timing. ] moned to testify behind closed ferson, Jr., of Farmville, are tive Director the JoL Motlev

1 shThave . i Ooors- hoth District winners for the an-i Morehead /undaton conv^!

'' a niajor legisla- not achieve peace, he said, add-' The Navy court begins its sec- nual Morehead Foundat i o n lulated them and wished them

CongSthisvMr "T!'' *h'n they ond week of testimony Inta the scholarships to UNC - Chapei Uuccess in'"thr''cominr s^e^

Longress this year, Nixon said, will permit soluon of out- capture of the Pueblo and im- Hill, Uon, which will be iL final

In Italy, where there have been three days of anti-Soviet demonstrations to express support for Czechostovakia and to honor Palach, Pope Paul VI

WASHINGTON (AP) - A'

SarpoLteTSSita^^^^^^^ ' '^0 District Commission jud- or selecting recipie'ntsf,i;

out top iflnH frnm HoniHinrr TvnesiJ wTi ..... .....I He Cited the Secret testimony IS nccessary, meetinjj Thursdav at toe Morehead Foundaticm Scho

le NflVV save ahniit infrvrma. . lorcFiine ir. i:__

out toe land from deciding mat-1 Nixon said that durin/wrW Mirfrfi^^^^ i , Secret testimony is necessary, n^g^ting Thursday at Lhc ^he Morehead Foundation S

ta of church d^trine. tae^^avere^n^eVtari| ClJh in WilLm.su!:,! >a-Hips in North Carolina.

tnrySuoTLSlr ct1"'Se A National Security courts from reaching to the.Council has had two meetings

ders, one young policeman explained.

Your duty is to be humane, t student countered.

The students were protesting removal by toe police of candles, flowers and signs placed against the statue of St. Wenceslas in tribute to Palach, toe 21-year-old student who burned himself to death to protest the Soviet occupation. He was buried Saturday.

Earlier Sunday, about 1(X) police used tear gas to break up a crowd of 2,000 that had gathered near toe statue in Hagues

tragic form but we can treasure toe pontiff said at his weekiy appearance in St. Peters Square. He said the burnings were tragic episodes ... which carry to a supreme degree self sacrifice and love for others.

Vatican police tried to prevent students from displaying pro-Czechoslovak signs, and one student was cut on the forehead in a scuffle.

One sign read: Pope Paul VI, please pray for the Czech martyrs and for Czech liberty. Another said: Christ is being crucified in Prague.

disputes that hinge on controversies i)ver religious doctrine and practice.

It is likely to forestall break

dtemiTd t!th m*'"iUon^iLdXrtcsumonrsXday: Japanese Paper

discussed with the aDoronnaip wi ho h ii wo,. c..*..- uu.. wt____ j ... L . . *

discusxed with th. .pproprixte will be dHcussl .11 darsltar-] taT N^l^ ,a?d Z top c a Kl I

in any case there is a, gence officer at Johnsons head-, SuSpGCtS NucloSr

officials.

Nixon said

, _ too initially in

terviewed applicants from Pitt County schools for the scholarships.

A Ua U , ^ al UU1III5UI1 2> llcdU* t WWW m 'm ^

ways by dissident local church-1expressions-cf intare'sT on"!'!UnUeiZt':. LwairLlJlrta K<!'AtlTlS DepotS

arJ it disa-^possibihty Of admitting Commu- The Mideast situation could' ^

^ee with toe philosophy and nist China to the United Na- lead to a confrontation beadier ^ church tions. tween the nuclear powers, he

-Th .u J- *1 . , J M administration | said, so a solution must urgently Pueblo sailed

fv, m du'wtly involved I will continue to oppose admis-'be sought. He said he is open to

toe milhon-member Presbyte-'sion. igny suggestions

ria^i Church in the United State.s In the jammed news confer-- The news conferenre ramo ai HiLiT -".w., ...... a,.

(Southern,,and. its dispute with cnee, broadcast live from ,i,e most exa'urX week aVer ta d^trrat^TLlS^S

Found Weapon

- e! agtinTu"!' . - '' Violin CasG

tween toe nuclear powers, he Intelligence ships Lfore the 1

co!H ...I..*.----------------- Pueblo sailed ^ ' ^'*itary authori- NEW YORK (AP) Thj dis-

The intelligence officer Cant Okinawa have built what covery of a machine gun inside

Thomas L.'^^^^eVsaic^al.o le ^ "

two local churches in Savannah, White House, Nixon said he fa

vors the nuclear nonprolifera-

Nixon took office as 37th President of the United States.

pile nuclear weapons. rest of a Bronx man.

Vumiuri. in a dispatch from Fireman said they found t.he

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - An expert on foreign use of Southern agricultural commodities predicted today that the for-

trade on Southern agriculture,

being held at North Carolina State University.

Quentin M. West, head of toe

eign market for soybeans will foreign regional analysis divl-continue to expand while thelsion of the U.S. Department of market for cotton will decline. Agriculture said in remarks

# 4u r - wa a aupptjf ill CA-. IIKCI

The predictions were madeiJ^J. conference s j cess of the domestic and for- , said.

sess.on that whilc the cigo demand. The U.S. CarrV-l Several farfnrc havzn Kn/\n

as the Pueblo carried, then or Nah. capital of the U.S.-admin- weapon when they were callod

now, toe Navy said. i-stered island, said the local pa- to douse a fire in the^apartment

Vj per Ryukyu Shimpo reported of Paul Rauch, 24.

that the depots were built on

Mt. Takoyama near the U.S widened toe search

Kadena air base. when they were called in, and

TV,. , . J ^y ^P * quanUty

The report said. of marijuana. Rauch waj

like in see Wed coivi , ^ l^fsonnel onW built the charged with possession of

H. fctaH t u 1Creasing overseas production of cent of the rice, 20 per rent of depots, and no Okinawan wnrt- dangerous weapon and danger-

other record'year for sov bean I increaSd arrate and competition from the feed grain,* 76 per cent of ers were hired. The area around ous drugs.

prodUi^-a "cru" in"ex"''roUcTnt th'^ .ld Trn '"in'Tsc^/SSs" Southern ^ ^

one billion busliels We now find' i960 thmnon lova? a'h 1 t * j * ^hcrn ex- the soybeans. (lassified area and is heavilv _

ourselves in the ilntoniiUrr po^' mil?/ P't'^^unled for 36 per cent hk-onornists from government, guarded by IKS. military per- KXTF.NDED WEATHER

iv .n me po- increase ttaoujff W3-74___ will cullural shipments. industry, finance and edficaliun .sunncl. The reiairl added Uial <>11I.IK)K FOR N. C.

Sees Expanding Soybeans Foreign Market

the past.

We have just completed an-

sition of having a supply in ex-,likely be only live per cent he and were valued at nrr^than win J"""" 1'", WeU Uial

cess of the domestic and for-lsaid ' Sn Z regir accon" fr .ranging stones circulating among lesi-

nrl r.,.. an

International tride poli- d<*nts near the base, when dav will averAD* Koi

Temperatures through Satur-

2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 27, 196^

.ook At The

a '

Problem Of Pornography

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Today I received a third class letter addressed to my husband and myself. (My husband has been dead for 12 years.) There was jia jQ^tum address on the envel-but it was post-marked Angeles.

opening it I found an Invitation to send for a book on sex relations for $10. , Th,pre were afeo drawings of things to use^about 10 items ranging from. $10 'to $75 each.

From^^hom did these sellers of pornography get my name? I thought there was a law

good money sending them back. A friend suggested that I return them postage due to teach the senders a less<Mi. What do

I know I can just throw junk objectionableTater-

b'l'i'TT P^.^'^ ial received to the maU? I re.

Si f'"- P> advertisements lor books,

such Stull should be put out pornographic pic

tures and even contraptions

of business.

What do you advise? , ^,3)^^

TWL\ CITIAN lun.

sex m marriage more

DISGUSTED IN DAYTON, o OHIO

DEAR UPSET, IRRITATED & DISGUSTED: I am informed that unsolicited advertisements or material in the mails which the recipient regards as erotically arousing or sexually provocative, should be rehmned to HIS (the recipients') postmaster with instructions to be removed from that mailing list. If there are children under 19 living at home, their names may

MONDAY

; 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Club, meets at Holiday Inn 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal (frder of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Dilettante Book Club meets with Mrs. D. B. Jeffreys.

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Busi-nes Mens Committee meets at Quality Courts Restaurant 3:00 p.m. Mrs. W. C. Harris will be hostess to tht Inglis Fletcher Book Club.

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta ' Kappa meets at Womans Gub

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall '

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building

kCIlEAR ABBY: Our 16-year- j told to take this stuff be listed to prevent them from aalDdH recently received in|to the postoffice and give it to receiving such mail or mater-:*|tcCTls a catalog listing some jny postmaster. So thats whatjial.

stag films at $35 each. Sojne j pig ^\\ he could | jf the request is not respect-

of the titles were, Hubby Re

turns from out of Town Unexpectedly, A Wedding Night Thru the Keyhole, Love Making Techniques in 30 Different Countries, and Boys with this triSh?

Boys and Girls with Girls. Do -

-I have to say anything further? , , .

Abby, our son is a decent, j LUnCh60n clean-minded yoimg man, who;

do is return it to the sender ed, and a second mailing

_ IS

and request that my name be .^nade, the senders are in viola-taken off their maUing list. Why ^on of the law and may be pim-should I be put to the trouble' jghed by fine or imprisonment of going to tiie postoffice with no one is responsible for the

return of mail or material sent to him unsolicited. Nw should he be Inconvenienced by GOING personally to tiie postof fice. He may put aU the unwanted mail into a large envelope, seal and mark the envelope, ATTENTION POSTMASTER

ciean-minaea yoimg man, wnop. i . L

is active in the youth gro^ ati U6 pnlSn L. UD our church. He brought this ca-!

talog to his father saying he had | Pair and M r s.

no idea why it was sent to him.!Charles Stevens *jlrta ^ x in

Now, YOU tell ME. What are "i^mbers of the Delphian ! ^d *op it (mttou^ postage) m ; parents supposed to do about a Clb a a luncheon held a tte ^.any mad

aituation Uke this?

UPSET IN PITTSBUHGH|^^ Tuesday.

DE.AR ABBY: What on earth' ,^be program was given by is going on? I do believe there Peggy Buenger of Rich-

is a Communist plot afoot to Va.. an ECU music ma-

destrov our great nation from

She traced the rise in the popularity of folk music and illus-jtrated her talk by singing various folk tunes.

Mrs. James W. Lee, presi-my life seen came in the mail ^ent, presided at the business

the inside by corrupting our young people with filtii and rotten literature.

The most obscene bunch of.; paperback books Ive ever in i

Returning it POSTAGE FREE accomplishes nothing as the recipient may re fust to accept it if he chooses.

For more detailed information on this subject write to U.S. Post Office Department, Washington, D. C. 20260.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal r^Iy write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and

today. The picture and sub-! n^eeting and plans were discus- enclose a stamped, self-addres-ject matter are so terrible i jsed for a forthcoming social. can't even tell you about it. he afternwii wwe

I don't want these dirty books Gerald &Me, ^ Bill

around my house and 1 don't!?^*'Clus Jacks o n,

see why 1 should spend my

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held i t s regular meeting at Plant e r s Bank.

North-South winners were: Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. Wiley Corbitt, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Hill Home, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third.

East-West winners were: Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; Rick Johnson and Judson Duffee, second; Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. WiHiam Parvin of Washington, third.'

Winners in the Wednes day morning game were? Mrs. Nelson Best and Mrs. B. M. Reagan, first; Mrs. Ethel W i 1-liams and Mrs. Guy Smith Sr., second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third.

The Saturday afternoon winners were: North - South, Mrs. Walter Thc.mpson and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. Irvin Adler of Tarboro and Lewis Newsom, third.

East-West winners included: Mrs. Raeford Pugh and Harry Roberts Jr. of Washingtoji, first; tied for second were Mrs. W. R. Harris of Fountain and Mrs. Larry Eagles of Tarboro with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern.

Mrs. A1 Weimer and Miss Buenger.

sed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club

Miss Kear Gives Seira Program

Miss Regina Kear vlas a speaker for the feeting of the Seira Book Club held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Derrick.

The subject of her talk was A Year In An English Riding School. She stated that her dream of attending Heather Hall Riding School dates back to childhood in Ethiopia.

Her dream materialized when she spent the year 1967-68 in England where she obtained the Horsemasters Degree from Heather Hall School.

She illustrated her talk by showing slides concerning hw work at the school, her travels with her mother and with English friends.

Miss Kear is a graduate of Rose High School and is presently attending East Carolina University.

Mrs. I^ Jenkins, president of the club, presided at a business meeting. The speaker was jintroduced by Mrs. Derrick. Mrs. Stephen Bartlett assisted the hostess during the s o c i a 1 hour.

DEGORAMA

By:

TOMMli WILUS

SNUG AS A BUG

And you ran be just that. If you plan It that way. There

is an added need for eoz-iness in the home during the bleak, wintry months.

There are special (ouches that mean a great deal to yon and your family. A feeling of to-gethemoM can bring a wanner understanding and raise spirits of every member of the family. Yoo alone will know Just what It takes.

It takes the right window decor and complimentary carpet to make yon as snug as a bug la yoor home during (he winter season. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. 755-1336.

' W' .....

Photo spread: Avril and Dacron Batiste Forkrell QolUed Guaranteed Washable. guiar price: $23.98 Sale price: $16.78 (Twin Sise)

CUSTOMIZED BEDSPREADS

Pictured here Is only one of 16 beautiful styles from whldi to choose, all at remarkable savings. These lovely decorator Inspired styles are from our cok lection of fkwal prints, solids and novelty fabrics in folly quilted, triple tiered and tailored spreads. See our Italian Imported spreads unmatched for style and quality. Choose from a spectrum of beautiful boudoir colors in full, twin, dual and Queen size . . . all with matching accessories all at unmatched prices.

OUT!

LIMITED TIME

BEAUTIFUL

STYLES ENDS JAN. 21st

LINEN DEPT. - STREET FLOOR

weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub

meets

8:00 'p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladles Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Gvitan Gub

meets __

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

BIRTHS

Elks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles

B. Elks Jr., 504-B Watauga Ave.; twin sons, Charles Bryant III and James Kyle, on Jan. 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

^ Gallinoto

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome

C. Gallinoto, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Josephine Marie, on Jan. 23, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Meredith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Meredith Jr., 705 E. Fourth St., a daughter, Kelly Parker, on Jan. 23, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.' Calude P. Gay, 616 Park Ave., a daughter, Tracey Lynn, on Jan. 23, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SATURDAY

7:30 a.m. Christian Busl-nes Mms breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant SUNDAY -12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and (Country Club 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Fred Irons Is Club Speaker .

Fred Irons Jr., community ambassador to Japan, was speaker at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Gub held of Mrs. James Sullivan.

Irons told of some of his experiences and showed slides of his Japanese family" at home, of various occupations landscaping, architectural d'es i g n s and street scenes.

In conclusion he said that next summer, there will probably be. about 10 ambassadors from other countriei coming into our com^munity.

Prior to the program, a sh(^ business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Joseph Pridgen, president. Mrs.-James Hodge was a guest.

Fast Roller Won Contest

AACHEN, Germany (WNS) Rosa (Sersten, 27, won the contest for quick and efficient rol-ing of cigarettes here but does not smoke herself. Tbe delightful aroma of the tobacco is enough for me, she explained. Men are attracted by women who can i*epare their smokes.

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Weds

Miss Margaret Deanne Bride house became t?e bride of Hiram Creagh Bell Jr. mi Sunday atr5:00 p. m. in the Hooker Memorial Christian Church. / Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Milan W. Brickhouse of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bell of Pollocksville.

The Rev. Robert Hufford of-flcated at the ceremMiy. A pro

gram of nuptial music was presented by Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist, and Ralph &1IH-van, soloist.

Styling of the candlelight ceremony decor followed the Gothic lines of the church. A seventeen branch candelabra was used on each side o the altar table. Lighted candles were interspersed with white

MRS. HIRAM CREAGH Bat JR.

chrsanthemums and ferns.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of chantUly lace and matching ruffled neckline. The empire waistline featured seed pearls and crystals trim. The cathedral length,train was designed with Chantilly lace scallops "on the edges and forming a center detail.^

Her full length illusion veil was attached to a doubl tiara crown of lace, pearls and crystals, She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids.

Mrs. Marlene Tyree of P^ mouth was matron of honor Bridesmaids were Teresa Creagh and Betty Jo Hudson of Pollocksville. Patty Pipho of Norfolk, Va., Debbie Bateman of Hurlock, Md., Linda l^ars and Phyllis Boyd, both of Greenville.

The flower girl was Cathy Patterson of Newport News, Va.

The attendant were attired in pink crepe gowns designed princess style. The gowns were caught with pink velvet ribbon tied to accent an empire back. The necklines and hemlines were ruffled.

Their heac^ieces were pii* velvet abstract loops laced with seed pearls attached to pink illusion pouf veils. They carried nosegays of mixed pink flowers centered with lighted candles. The flower girl was dressed identical of tlK attendants. .Edward Earl Bell ot Pollocksville, brother of the Iwidegroom was best roan. Ushers were Albert Bell and J<hn Creagh; both of Pollocksville, Gene Brickhouse of Greemolle, brother of the bride, Robert Noble of Dover and Steve Pipho of Norfolk, Va.

Joe Bell of Pollocksville and A1 Bateman of Pinetown were acolytes.

The brides mother sdected a two-piece ensemble of diam-

pagne beige. The silk dress with a weeding band collar of lace over Silk featured a three-quarter length lace* jacket with three-quarter sleeves, ^e wore matching .accessories and a corsage of green cymbidium m*-chids.

The bridegrooms mother chos a two-piece pink knit suit with matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

For a'wedding trip to unan-, nounced points, the bride chan-;

The Daily Reflector,, Greenville, N. C.Mcr.tjlay,. Janpary 27,. 19693

Vows Exchanged Sunday Afternoon

KINSTON. - The First Pres-f byterian Church here was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Harvey Carwile and John William Seibert III on Sunday at 3:00 p. m.

Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton of-ficated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by BufM*d Goodman, organist. The church was decorated with baskets of bridal flo-

The brides mother wore a

Pont Co., Kinston, and OSulIi- ving in the U. S. Army.

van Rubber arid Plastics hi Winchester, Va., as an industrial

Immediately following theVce-remony, a reception was bdd

ged into a white wool A-line dress with a matehing jacket with off-center button closing and black fur cuffs and ring collar. She wore black accessories and a corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Raleigh, where they are students at North Carolina State University.

Reception

Parents Of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Carwile of Kinston. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Edward Withers Harvey Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Johrt William Jr. of Jacksonville, Fla.

,Tl^e bride, given in marriage j from the University of Florida.

rose silk'costume suit with collar and cuffs of matching lace.

The bridesgrooms motlr se- engineer. He is presently ser- in the church parlor, lected a mint green street length dress.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride chose a costume suit of gray laid with a white feathered hat.

The couple will reside in Germany where Lt. Seibert will be stationed with the U.S. Army.

The bride is a graduate of Grainger High School, Kinston,

Peace College, Raleigh, and East Carolina University. She is presently teaching in the city schools of Eden.

The bridegroom graduated

by her father, wore a formal A-line peau de soie gown with a sabrina neckline and long slee-

Immediately following the ce-!'' embroidered with chanUIly remony, the parents of the pearls T^e gown and

bride entertained at a reception chapel length tram were em-in the church reception hall. broidered with chantilly lace

Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Tucker greeted guest and Mr. and I Her fringertip veil of bridal Mrs. Richard Squires presided, illusion was attached to a crown at the guest register. j of lace and pearls. She carried

Mrs. Lucille Jones and Mrs. j ^ heirloom handerchief that ^a McKoy assisted in | ^er mother and grandmother ig. Good-f)yes were said to ^^^^ weddings. Her

Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Phelps. Pre-Rehearsal Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bell, parents of the bridegroom * elect, entertained at a pre-rehearsal

bouquet was of white roses, English ivy with a white orchid.

Miss Margaret Anne Brown of Grifton was maid of honor.

He formerly worked for the Du-

B.ridge Winners Are Announced

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

Winners North-South were: L. T, Harris of Washington and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Norman Garrison, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Jack Cuth-berteon, third; Mr. and Mrs. Kermit*Humphrey of Kinston tied for fourth with Claude

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Guests included members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

The brides table'was centered with a long spread of yellow roses and ^eenery. Places were marked with satin bows and greenery.

The bride - elect was remembered with a corsage which complimented her aqua satin dress with t white ruffled lace overskirt.

Champagne toasts to the bridal couple were made by family members following the dinner.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. John Goodman and James Stewart

Einners East-West were Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCaskill of

w - Kinston, first; Mrs. Cora Po-

Morris Zack Smith of States- well and Ed Edmundson, Seville was best man. Ushers were cond; Miss Emma Blanche War-Curtis Qark Newberg and Dou ren and Mrs. Robert Exum of glas Whitlow, both of Kinston, Snow Hill, third; Mrs. Oifton Kris Yadav and Robert Sellars, Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris of both of Greenville. 1 Washington, fourth.

MRS. JOHN WILLIAM SEIBERT

PERSONAL

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Monday, January 27, 1969

Open At All Times To The People

With his executive order calling for open meetings of boards and commissions under his jurisdiction. Ciov. Scott has moved to implement his campaign promise of an open administration.

Thei*e have been times in the past when the busi-ne.ss of the people of North Carolina has been conducted behind closed doors to far too great a degree. The results have not been in the best interest ..of the state or its people.

By his order, Gov. Scott has made it clear that he expects his administration to be open at all times to the people of North Carolina. He has expressed his confidnce in the people of the state and in the proposition that the greater the amount of informa-

jQclies With A

3ig Influence

By STACIE STEELE

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH - Geraldine... Nancy.. . Martha... Discussing women, the temptation is to be light and frothy. But the three ladies serving in the 1969 North Carolina General Asembly cannot be taken lightly.

Tlie ladies are, Democrats: Sen. Martha Evans of Meck-liburg County and Rep. Nancy Chase of Waynes CkHinty: and Republican Sen. Geraldine Nielson of Forsyth County*

All take their jobs as public servants verj' seriously. They know their field, and when they speak out on something th^re not relying just on feminine intuition. Their words are sure to be backed by solid research.

Theyre also an experienced trio. Sen. Evans and Rep. Chase are both servmg their fourth terms, and Sen. Nielson Is serving her second.

The ladies, like all other legislators, have their p e t areas of endeavor. Sen. Ev-ands during her last term, worked hard in the fields of education and mental health, and gave supfiort to an unsuccessful bill for licensing day care centers.

This session shell continue the interest in these ar e a s with special support for senior citizeni She feels they should hav certain tax advantages,'Md her pet bill will be one to provide free fishing licenses for the elderly.

Since many of our sen i o r citizens are supported entirely by social security, even t.\o or three dollars W fishing licenses can sometimes be a hardship. Sen. Evans said.

Does Sen. Evans fee] that as a woman solon she faces more difficulty than a man would? Just a little, maybe. T had to come up the ladder rung by rung to become a senator, she said. She served her first term as a legislator in the House, and then moved up to the Senate where she is serving her third term.

And her red hair bounc e d when she added men can just run cold for the Senate with no prior legislative experi-ience.

Rep. Nancy Chases favorite work areas are education, health, state personnel, and agriculture. Shes also partial to art since she was responsible during the last legislative session for rescuing a bill

to have the Canova statue of ^ George Washington placed in the old Capitol as originally planned by the architect.

The bill passed the Senate, but a companion bill was defeated in the House. Mr. Chase instigated a plan for getting it back on the House floor, where it finally was approved. She h(^s to see the status placed in the Capitol this year, before the l^isla-ture adjourns.

Mrs. Chase finds no difficulty in being a woman in a mans world. Her attitude toward her job is extremely serious. Does she feel that the men in the legislature treat her with diffidence? They give me my equal share of the responsibility, and I assume it, the petite legislator said.

She feels it's up to legislators, whether they are men or women, to assume the responsibility for which you are elected, and to truly represent tlie people of your district, in their best interest, and in the best interest of the State.

Thats a tall order, but this lady is determined to do her best to fill it, and she will.

Sen. Geraldine Nielson, a slender brunette, made her mark on the mind of the public last session when she sponsored an anti-secrecy resolution which called for open committee meeting. Her re-olution was unsuccessful, but she noted with satisfaction that Gov. Bob Scott used anti-secrecy in government as a campaign issue.

Because of a business background in her schooling, Mrs. Nielson is especially interet-ed in the economic side of government. She recently introduced a bill to slow down passage of appropriation bills to give legislators more time to study them.

She was dismayed last session when the state budget was passed at a rate of |9a million a minute.

As a woman, and a Republican, a minority in a minority, does Mrs. Nielson feel any discrimination? More as a Republican than as a woman, she said.

As Republicans, we have to be more a lady and more a gentleman than the Democrats do, Mrs. Nielson said.

How does she feel her fellow legislators to women so-lons? I dont think men think we have the power of our convictions, she said.

The Daily Reflector

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tiori toy have about their\government, the more in-teres^they will take in state affairs, and the better state government will become.

Certainly Gov. Scott cannot guarantee that there will he no closed meetings or secret sessions of any group associated with the state govrnment. His executive order included only those departments under-^direct jurisdiction of the governor. It did not, of course, include the General Assembly where before the current ses.sion ends there are likely to be closed-door meetings of several committees. In the past, the all-important subcommittee on appropriations has worked in secret sessions almost throughout the legislative session, only to have open meetings near the end of the session to report its recommendations.

In spite of this fact. Gov. Scotts declaration calling for open meetings of government boards, commissions and agencies seLs an important key-note for this administration. It puts the influence of the governors office behind the proposition that public biKsiness should be conducted in public. That support from the governors office will be felt at other levels of government not under direct jurisdiction of Gov. Scott. His action is in the best interest of every level of government in North Carolina, and in the best interest of all the people.

New President Nearing Time Of Some Dissent

President Nixons first week in the White House is now history. The new President and his staff have taken a firm hold on the executive branch of the government as the transition from one administration to the other has been completed.

From all appearances the new President has broad support among the people throughout the nation. With the public, as with Congress, there seems to be ahead at least a number of months during which the new administration will enjoy a relatively happy honeymoon at least so far as domestic issues are concerned.

During this period the Nixon administration wMll spell out its initial program to the Congress and to the people. Even though Congress is controlled by ADT BUCHWALD Democrats rather than President Nixons own party, there have been indications that Congress may be inclined to go along with the administrations proposals at lea.st initially.

At some point, and it may be earlier than most suspect, the new administration must come to grips with a number of national problems. As it does so, signs of disagreement may become mixed with the present harmonious relationships which at least superficially the new administration enjoys as it gets down to the difficult task of running the country.

WanvHickel Is Coming!

^Wally Hickel Is Coming^

An Historians Verdict

WASHINGTON - Richard Nixon has now been President of the United States for six and a half days, and so it is not too early for historians to judge what kind of President he has been.

So far, the Nixon Administration has failed to make any gains in the fight against crime. If anything, the crime rate has gone up since he has been in the White House, and when historian write about

.. Gady KGnilGdy other ' Editors Say

Reoarina Fences

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-When Sen. and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy entertained 37 guests for dinner at his country place in McLean, Va., on Dec. 19, the occasion was no ordinary Kennedy social affair.

For one thing, all 37 diners were men. More important, nearly every one of the Senators guests had vigorously opposed Sen. Robert F. Kennedys bid for the Democratic presidential nomination last year. These guests were top-echelon staffers of the nations major labor unionsmost of them highly influential political action officers.

The fir.st purpose of the dinner was to ask labor to help liquidate the huge campaign fund deficit left by Robert Kennedys last campaign. Since that campaign had been vociferously opposed by labor, the fact that labors help was attained that night was remarkable in itself.

But beyond that, the dinner of Dec. 19 is further evidence of the,' quiet, intense campaign by Ted Kennedy to mend his fences with labor long before the 1972 campaign. As we reported earlier he began that campaign in an earlier, more Intimate dinner party at the McLean estate in a confidential talk with two of labors top political operatives. In fact, the Dec. 19 meeting was an outgrowth of that conversation.

Kennedy.s ardent wooing of an important element in the Democratic coalition that

worked hard against his brothers campaign has erased doubts among labor politicians about his intentions for 1972. Moreover, he has convinced them he intends to run not so much as the New Politics champion of the dispossessed, in the mold of his brother, but more as an old politics candidate welding togetlier all the conventiwial elements of the Democratic coalitionincluding labor.

Kennedy sees labors opposition to his brother as in no small part a residual re.sent-ment against Robert Kennedys tough investigation of the labor movement as chief counsel of the Senate Rackets Committee in 1957-59. Ted Kennedy feels this resentment grossly unjustified, considering his brothers vigorous support of the avowed social goals of the labor movement.

Nevertheless, Kennedy tells labor friends, he can understand the irritation of 1 a b o r barons over Robert Kennedys having found so much time with his constituency of the dispossessedghetto blacks, reservation Indians, even South African Bantusbut never having a moment for the George Meaiiys. It Is an ommlssion Ted Kennedy does not Intend to repeat.

Thus, although the site of the Dec. 19 meeting was originally suggested as downtowm Washington, Kennedy pronas-ed his house Insteadinviting even confirmed Kennedy foe.s. Incredibly, Carlos Moore, the Teamsters political action chief, was Invited and actually come.

(Continued On Page 5)

(Newsday)

Nearly eight years have passed since John. F. Kennedy chose Dean Rusk as his secretary of state eight of the most strenuous years any secretary has ' borne. Yet though the State Department has been the g/aveyard of many a reputation, Dean Rusk emerge.s unscatheda quiet firm, persistent American who has been 'vriiolly devoted to the welfare of his country.

Rusk now prepares f.o return to the Rockefeller Foundation, which he served as president from 1952 to 1961. He will become the foundations first distinquished fellow at the end of the Johnson administration Jan. 20, free to rest, to think, and to put on paper his recollections of a momentous and contentious period of American life. Except for his founda t i o n years, he has been a distin-nui.shed and dedicated civil servant since the end of World War II.

Few secretaries of state have lived through as important a period of American history. Typical of is steady hand under pressure was the role he played when the Cuban crisis arose, one settled by President Kennedy with Rusks sage advice. Were eyeball to eyeball, and 1 think

the other fellow just blinked, was his deathless comment when the Soviets backed down and a nuclear war was averted. He was also the author of a line that is likely to be remembered: The eagle is the great seal of toe Un i ted States has two claws, one bearing arrows, the other an olive branch.

In words as in action Secretary Rusk has been a dedicated man. He supported toe United States stand against communist aggression in South Vietnam, and he bore with exemplary patience toe rancor that developed when that venture failed to yield qui c k victory. He was toe first secretary to face the new concept of an indefinite war, in which neither side would win, and in which political considerations played a constantly weightier part.

History may amend the conclusion, but at this moment Dean Rusk seems the prototype of the gallant man, toe self-effacing servant of toe American people. He has borne with courage and good humor a crushing weight in a period of increasingly complex diplomacy. Americans regardless of party and regardless of opinion about the wisdom of our involvement in Vietnam will join in wishing him well in the years to come.

Profit

Became

habit

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Twenty nine years ago Tom OHara of Detroit and several frienas formed a club whose members would invest about $20 each a month in growth stocks. Since then the club has grown and prospered.

Two years ago OHara broke a 27-year tradition of not withdrawing a penny in profits. All these years he had reinvested what he earned, hoping thereby to pay for his retirement. But the education of his sons came first.

OHara decided to withdraw funds. For the past two years he has taken $5,000 a year out of his club in order to keep two youngsters in a private high school.

I felt pretty badly, OHari said. When I began to make withdrawals I thought the whole thing could go downhill.

His fears werent justified. For each $5,000 he took oqt, the increase in value of toe rest of his stocks added $10,000. He was spending money yet making money.

Although this came as a pleasant surprise, OHara* and his friends have become used to success. As an original member of the club he has deposited about $6,300, but his account is now worth $94,000.

The situation isnt typical, for this club was formed before toe stock market achieved its present popularity. But somewhat similar examples arent hard to find. The clubs are growing not only in numbers but in assets.

Now chairman of toe National Association of Investment Clubs, OHara estimates there are about 60,000 clubs in the country and that their total value is about $1 billion.

The Association, whose rapidly growing membership now exceeds 11,000, finds that on average its members are earning more than 16 per cent a year, or doubling their investments every five years.

Most clubs, usually of 10 cr 15 members, invest $20 or less each month, which means they give their broker about $250 or $275. Multiplied out, this comes to $15 million of stock purchases by the total of all clubs.

However, studies show that for every $1 invested in a club, members invest $3 in stocks on their own. The total investments of all club members therefore, comes to perhaps $45 million a month.

The growth in the number of clubs has been especially fast during toe past year. The NAlC, ' 2,000 members, and undoubtedly hundreds of other clubs wera formed but didnt apply for membership.

This growth, OHara believes, is the result of a rising market. The drop of 1962 hurt the development of the club concept, but from 1965 wi toe market has^ broadly speaking-been on an upgrade. Such success scon Also, President Nixcms pro- ^ more clubs,

mise to improve relations with * apid expansion, OHara

believes, is likely to continue unless a severe stock market drop interfers. Although he does not foresee one now, NAIC members began preparing for a slowdown as much at a year ago.

Last spring toe NAIC magazine began to caution clubs to think conservatively, to invest in utilities, banks, insurance companies and chemicals. Companies with solid histories, rather than upstarts, were stressed. (Continued On Page 5)

his first five and a half days, they will have to say that Nixon was unable to solve law and order, toe No. 1 problem in the country.

As far as toe economy goes. President Nixon has not been able to bring about any great tax reforms during his first we^ in office. But here he cannot be solely to blame. A recalcitrant Democratic Congress has been sitting mi its hands since Tuesday and has refused to take up any of Mr. Nixons legislation.

ART

BUCHWALD

The peace talks have been moving at a snails pace in Paris, and many Americans are disappointed that they may go wi another wefck. It was hoped that when Nixon moved into toe White House wed have a peace treaty with the North Vietnamese by Friday.

toe Soviet Union has yet to bear fruit. Since he has been in office toe Russians have given no indication that they want to talk about mutual matters concerning our countries. Critics of toe Nixon Administration feel something should have been started by now, and the big question they are asking is: How much time does he need to get the ball rolling?

We are no nearer toe moon (Continued On Page 5)

Moving Into Made Work Elite

Strength For Today

THE LOOM

Children of yesterday, heirs of tomorrow.

What are you weaving";* Labor and sorrow?

Look at your loom again! Faster and faster Fly the great shuttles prepared by the Master!

Lifes in the loom.

Room for itRoom!

We are indeed children of yesterday and heirs of tomorrow, and for every one of us there is a definitely appointed destinysomething we can do that no one else can do. This [)orin goes on to state that while the shiillirs fly fa.ster and lastcr we get our tiue happiness when we are

at work for the Master. When the Lord is at toe loom the fabric that may seem dark with despair and disaster takes on a new designone of hope, achievement and peace.

God works in us. We are his workmanship. If we allow the Divine to have his way with us we are transformed from glory to glory, He Who has begun a good work in us will perfect the same and bring us last to the likeness of Him Whom having not seen yfe love.

Iy>c^ at your loom again! Faster and fa.ster Fly the great shuttles pared by tlie Ma.ster

Karl L. Pouglass

pre-

By ELMER ROESSNER

Longshoremen of America are about to movq into the circle of American v/orkmen who enjoy payments for made work, as do electricians, printers and a few other powerful unions.

Longshoremen are on toe 38to day of a strike that has tied up shipping tn Atlantic and Gulf ports. Although an agreement between New York shippers and the International Longshoremens .Association has been reached, the ILA has announced that the strike will continue until all ports are signed up.

The New Yorx agreement provides for 3 three - year contract with an eventual rise of $1.60 an hour, guaranteed 2,080 hours of work a year, paid vacations and, most significant of all, a prevision that containers of freight originating within 50 miles of the port be repacked on toe piers.

This is similar to the electricians union demand t n at

certain wiring be ripped out and replaced on tlie site, and printers union rules that ads received in matrix form be rpsct and thrown away in the plant in which used.

nJWRR

OESSNEH

Provision Likely To Spread

This provision and t h e fringe benefits are block i n g settlements in other Atlantic and Gulf ports, where shippers say they cannot affford them. However, toe ILA is firm in having like contracts in all struck ports ano. if it gets them, West Coast unions will certainly demand t h e tame.

Contalnerization has been one of toe few steps forward in shipping in generat i 0 n 1. Goods destined to single destinations are packed in truck-trailer - size containers, driven to piers by trucks and loaded. Containers have enabled many small businesses to get into and stay in the export business. The costs of small, single shipments it prohibitive.

Most containers are packed near toe ports by freight con-solidaters. Hence toe 50-mile rule would require the largest part of the containers to be repacked at toe p i e r, providing high - wage work for longshoremen. This would add to costs and some shippers say would be prohibitive. Another Conflict

Repacking containers on tjie pier would lead to another conflict. Containers are now packed at freight consolidating points by members of the Teamsters Union. If the repacking rule cuts toe amount

of containers shipped anc repacking might wipe out all toe savings of containeriza-tion Teamsters may strike, , refusing to deliver cargoes to piers.

Meanwhile, $1 billion worth of cargo has piled up at Atlantic and Gulf ports and almost as much cargo is piled up in foreign ports awaiting the day when ships con carry it to toe United States and unload it here.

And toe freight - flying airlines are loving it.

Booklet TeUh Lawyen About Mutual Fundi

A revised 31 - page hook-let giving attorneys aid iiv counseling both private and institutional clients on mutual funds has been published by the Investment Company Institute, 61 Broadway, New York 10006. Its Mutual Fund Shares An Aid to Attorneys. Copies are avail-able through local mutual fund dealers.

t -<a _

, >> 'i . h

Set In Wilson

Episcopalians of the Goldsboro, Greenville, Kinston, and Wilson area will observe January 30 with a special service at! Sdnt Marks Episcopal Church in Wilson commemorating the martyrdom.of King Charles I

of England.

The observance is sponsored by the American Church Union ar.d will be highlighted by a Solemn High Mass celebrated by Father Albert T. J. Heath, priest-in-charge of St. Marks at 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Vallin D. Estes Jr. of G eenville, assistant professor of German Lnd Russian at East C.irolina University, will act as master of ceremonies. By special oermission of the Bishop of North Carolina, the Right Reverend Thomas A. Fraser, Robert Pace of Chapel Hill will deliver an address during the Eucharist. Pace, a layman, is a member of the National Council of the American Church Union.

Dr. Estes stated that King Charles I is the only man formally canonized by the Church of England although many Anglicans also honor Archbishop William Laud as a saint and martyr. Dr. Estes stated that not only Episcopalians but all persons interested in Anglican faith and practice were invited to the observance.

N.C. Highway Toll Leadr19(ill

..vNc'

^ '5-w

Jewelry Theft Is Investigated

SCOUT-O-RAMA PREPARATIONS Hugh Stokes, Steve Thompson, and Gary iutts (I. to r.) are busy preparing their

Greenville police chief H. F.

Lawson said detectives are investigating the theft of several pieces of jewelry from an East Fifth Street home.

According to the official, Mrs.

Eustace R. Conway Jr. reported Friday that a half-dozen pieces of jewelry had been removed from her home at 1510

East Fifth St. over the past preparing for the 1969 Scout-0-two weeks. Rama, which will celebrate the

She listed the missing items 158th anniversary of the Boy American youth for the future, as a jade bracelette, jade ear-j Scouts of America. I The exhibits in Scout-O-Rama

ings, a jade ring with pearls,! Scout-O-Rama will be held will be demonstrations of the a topaz ring, topaz pendulum February 8 at Memorial Gym-and an ivory pendulum. nasium at ECU. A ribbon-cut-

No value was set on the ting ceremony will start the

booth on pioneering for the February 8 event at Memorial Gymnasium.

Pitt Scouts Prepare For An Anniversary

)

charge Driver In

Leonard Fernonder, 22, of At lanta, and Frederick Morris, also 22, of Baltimore, were killed when their car ran off U. S. 17 in Jones County and hit several trees.

Two youngsters from Rt. S Dunn, were killed on a rural road 13 miles south of Dunn in a similar accident. They were Linda Fay McNeil, 17, and Don McNeil, 11.

David Howard Smith Jr., 27, of Clemmons, was killed in an accident on a rural road three miles west of Winston - Salem. The patrol said his car, also traveling at high speed, flew 165 feet and hit two trees 10 feet from the ground.

Victims of other accidents were Willie J. McQueen, 44, of Rt. 3, Red Springs; Albert Johnny Morgan, 35, of Rt. 5, Marion; Douglas McArthur Pri-vette, 26, of Rt. 2, Wake Forest; and James Allen Smith, 4 of Rt. 3, Tarboro.

Sunday Accident Evans-Novak...

Pitt County Scouts are busy'what Scouts learn.

teaches many skills

items. Chief Lawson noted.

Cunniff Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

events at 10 a.m. and the celebration will continue until 10 p.m.

Scout-O-Rama has been called the handbook of scouting,

o for all to see the ex-

Despite a possible cono.nic contents. Scout-O-Rama

slowdown, and even a dip in offers the oublic a chance to see market averages, the feeling

Julian Carl Griffis III, 22, of* (CoBtimied From Page 4)

Charlotte was charged with fail-' On a more personal basis,

ing to stop for a stop sign fol-i Kennedy is now planning a lowing investigation of a 1:10 series of secret, individual Scouting a.m. collision Sunday at che in- discussions with international nnd em-j tersectiou of Seventh and James presidents of the big unions ploys many activities to prepare Streets. , This drive, of course, can-

Police said the Griffis car col-! not be completely successful,

hded with a vehicle operated by The presence of Teamster Jerome Vaughn Poole, 19, ofi Moore at the Kennedy es-Winston-Salem.

Damage to the Griffis car was placed at $375 while damage to the Poole vehicle estimated at 4$50.

No injuries were reported.

around NAIC now is tliat the Dow Jones Industrial Average, most popular of market barometers, will reach .in alltime high by the close of 1969.

To take advantage of the investment club route to stock; market participation, 10 or 12* like-minded individuals might j consider as their first step the! purchase of The Investment Club Manual.

It may be obtained from the Association at-:- Washington Boulevard Building, Detroit, Mich., 48226. The price is $3.

Buchwald

, San Marino, whose gross national product relies chiefly on postage stamps and tourism, has pledged not to develop a nuclear .weapons arsenal.

(Continued from page 4) today than we were when Mr. Nixon was sworn in on Monday.

This has many people concerned, as it was hoped that we would have an American on the moon as soon as a Republican Presidait took office.

Whi historians write thein books about President Nixons

skills acquired by Boy Scouts and Ckib Scouts through the Scouting program.

Pioneering, knife use, cooking, Indian lore, model bridges, rope making, cub crafts, and Weblo achievements will be demonstrated at the Scout-O-Rama.

Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts are now selling tickets to Scout-O-Rama for one dollar per fami-

wasi

USO Award To Pearl Bailey

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer

ly. Since the Scout-O-Rama isip^^^, doh u u an improved unit fund-raising ^ has been named

activity, in accordince with the . c._,

policy of the Boy Scouts of <* Service teganization.

America, the boys will wearj Bailey, currently the

their uniforms while selling tic-^^^ Broadways Hello,

kets.

Begins Career On Urban Note

Dolly was presented with the award Sunday night by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

tate scarcely heralds an end to the implacable hatred between all but a fraction of Jimmy Hoffas union and the Kennedy clan. AFL-CIO president Meany, who had his difficulties with Joha F. Kennedy as well as Robert, is highly unlikely ever to befriend Ted Kennedys presidential ambitions.

But Meany, 74, will be replaced within the foreseeable future by somebody friendlier to Kennedyperhaps I. W. Abel of the Steel Workers. Although Abel was one of Hubert Humphreys most important allies against Robert Kennedy in the spring of 1968 he has not closed his mind to

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) fii^tweek^imt)ffice;tii^-wUL;FOTfner Vice President Hubert;

King Louis XIV of France, Teddy and, undoubtedly, wiU who lived from 1638 to 1715, said be the subject of an intense _ he only took a bath once a year. I courtship.

If the Shoe Fits.:

LARRY

AVEREHE

What about a mug heel fit?

We have discussed length and width fitting at the ball of - th^ foot. The next thing the professioQill ;thpe fitter looks for is the heel fit of the shoe. A loose heel fit will usually result hi blisters, run-down heels, and rotating heels.

In better grade shoes, the heel width will usually be two widths narrower than the ball of the foot so that a B width shoe will have a AA heel. Lower grade shoes may have the heel width only one width narrower. A professional shoe fitter recognizes the problems in heel fitting. He knows what particular shoes have narrower fitting heels than others. With this knowledge be can allow generous toe room with a snug fitting heel.

Another factor a professional shoe fitter watches is heel bone cut. Sometimes the shoe is cut too high on the outside, causing a painful bBster or rut under the ankle bone. This is usually corrected by a heel pad or the solectloa of a lower cut shoe at the heeL

Fit /

308 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE. N. C. TELEPHONE 752-5734

also point out that he was unable to resolve the Middle East crisis by Sunday. People close to P*resident Nixon say this w-as one of his biggest disappointments, because he wanted to get that part of the world settled so could go on to other things.

Other areas where the Nixon Administration has failed are Latin America, Biafra and San Francisco State. Defenders of the Administration said that Mr. Nixon would turn his attention to these problems in his second week. But opponents of the Nixon policies say hes had enough time to get them resolved already.

On the plus side, Mr. Nixons relations with the press have been excellent, arid no President has been treated as well during his first five and a half days in office.

While his legislative record, so far, leaves much to be desired, when the history of these first five and a half days is written, no one will say that Mr. Nixon didnt try.

Mysterious, pragmatic, a loner, devoted to his family, a man who came back from the ashes of defeat, Richard Nixon will go down during his first week as a strong President seeking to heal the wounds of a nation wracked with fear and despair.

With only 1,453-/^ days to go in his term, the President can do little more now than tidy up the things he started in his first five and a half days.

The question people are now asking is whether Richard Nixon will run again, or whether /he is fed up with the job that has made so many demands on him. Those who know him well say that he believes he has a mission and despite the disappointments of the first five and one-half days, he likes the job and is thriving in it.

Perhaps, said an aide, after a couple of weeks he ma^ think otherwise. But I can assure you that if he had his first five and a half days to do all over again, Dick Nixon wouldnt have done anything diiierently.

H. Humphrey will begin his new academic career by giving a speech on the urban crisis.

The speech will be the keynote address for the annual po-I litical emphasis week beginning Feb. 23 at Macalester College where Humphrey will be a professor. He also will teach this year at the University of Minnesota.

It was illegal in the Hittite civilization around 1500 B.C. to steal swarming bees.

EVERYDAY TENSION?

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS?

Are you odgy and always having to b undafstood by avan your friends?

Well, when simple nervous tension Is botharing you and causing sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLETS or saa your doctor, or both.

B.T. TABLETS have tested Ingredients which will help you overcome simple nervous tension and sleep better at night.

Your druggist has help for you in safe nonhabit forming B.T. TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can give, so why wait another day Theres a money back guarantee so do you have anything to lose? Yes, tension and siaeplass nights. Only $1.50 at your favorite drug store.

416 EVANS ST. BISSETTE'S 752-3131

'Baby B' Week Jan 27-Feb. 1

OUR BABY B TERRY. TOWEL AND WASHCLOTH

1.88 set usually 2.00

Tiny gift with a practical note! Soft knit-back cotton terry measures a big wrap-up 36 x 36^ Washcloth to match. Pink, maize or aqua.

OUR OWN BABY B FORMULA FEEDING SET WITH 8-BOTTLE STERILIZER

6.88 uaually 7.99

.fficiant. compact, easy-to-use. You i^t tongs, spoons, pitcher, aluminum sterilizer. Eight Evenflo nursers plus extra nipples. With instructions.

In Downtown Greenville

Shop TONIGHT til 9 pm!

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Highway deaths in North Carolina the first month of this year are running almost 20 peri cent ahead of January of lastj year. ^

There have been 97 fatalities this yew, 15 more than in the 1 corresponding period of 1968, a record year for traffic deaths.

Among the weekend! Time deaths were two double fatali<y accidents to which the Highway Patrol said high speed contributed.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 27, 1969J

'Baby B first-things of soft 100% eotton

6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 27, 1969

Kelp

Society Offers In Your Choices

By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeaturps

At a ti;r>e of year whi-n you

both white; and Spartan, or- sleep in fairly short order.

ange. -

Grandifloras:

WEATHER FORECAST There will be snow in the Pacific Northwest Monday night with rain along the southern portions of the west coast. It also will snow In the Rockies, the north-

Queen Eliza- Says Dr. Coleman Ward, Mis-'probably are becoming impa- beth, medium pink, 9.3, and sissippi State University De-

tient to be in your garden again,' Montezuma, orange, 8.6. partment of Agronomy:

the .American Rose Society telis^ Miniatures: Starina, Itght red. its easy to spot a well-fed about 1.000 roses. Specifically, 9.01; Cinderella, white, and lawn because its a beautiful

the society issues its ratings to Puvila, dark pink, both 9.00, lawn. It stands out aniong other

help you select roses for plant- and Dwarfking. medium yellow, lawns in the block, like a welling in the spring. and Pink Cameo, medium pink, dressed man in a crowd.

The ratings range from 10.0 both 8.7. -

for the perfect rcse, to 9.8 to 9.0 Climbers: City of York, white. National Lawn and Garden for outstanding; 8.9 to 8 0 for ex- 8.6, and Chevy Chase, deep red. Week will be observed for the cellcnt, 7.9 to 7 for good, 6.9 t 8.1. first time in 1%9March 20 6 i

6.0 for fair, and 5.9 and lower .Among hybrid teas rated tops under sponsorship of the U.S. I for questionable. for color were Chrysler Inipe- Department of Agriculture. Go-i

.Among hybrid teas with high rial, red; Royal Highness, light chairmen are Harold Wilson, rank are Peace, a yellow blend, pink; Kings Ransom, deep yel- Chief of Information, U.S, De-metJium height, 9.4; .Mme. Elis.a low; Pascali, white; Peace, yel- partment of Agriculture, and de Vilmorin, medium heigld, low blend. Bob Stifflar, Bordens Turf &

medium red. 9.0; .Aida, medium Best Floribundas for color are Garden. i

red. 8.9; Fragrant Cloud, or- Spartan, orange-red; Betty -

ange, 8.8, and three witn 8.4 Ptior, pink; Moonsprite, yellow;! Ailing Trees

Ciiarlotte Armstrong, tall, deep Ice White, white; Little Darling,' Signs of an ailing tree: Twig

pink; .Azevedo, pink blend, and yellow, for blends. High ranking dieback, sparse or sickly foli- Accnr'iA'Tirr oditcg

Mediterrnea, pink blend. grandifloras are Queen Eliza- age, earlier than normal leaf ASSOCIATED PRESS

Floribundas; Betty Prior, me- beth, medium pink; Montezii- drop, loosening of bark, and ab-

dium pink. 9.0; Red Glory, 8.7; ma, orange; Carrousel, deep normally slow growth are indi-

Little Darling, yellow blend, 8.6, red, De, orange, and Camelot, | cations of lost vigor. Feed trees

and with 8.4Border Gem,, pink medium pink, , in the fall and early winter be-

blend; Iceberg and Ice White, i cause root systems grow until

^ mmm00 ^

em Plains and in the Midwest. There will be freezing rain, sleet and snow in the mid-Missis* sippi Valley, the lower OhiQ Valley and in the southern Appalachians. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Modified Response Made On U S. Middle East Attitudes

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Extension Agent

Coastal Bermuda

Beef cattle production in Pitt You will need four to eight County is on the increase. A bushels of sprigs per acre. Rows good livestock program will in-1 three and one-half leet apart elude a good pasture. Thj.s is and sprigged three feet in the especially true in cattle raising, row will form a complete covin many areas of Pitt County, er in one year if it is properly the soil is too light, or too san-; handled. A tobacco transplant-dy to grow clovers. We find in er can be used to get the these areas that a good pas sprigs. They may be broad-ture in July to September is cast on the land and disced in possible when planted to Coas- the soil with fair to good suc-tal Bermuda grass. ^ cess.

Coastal Bermuda is rapidly A soil test should be made to becoming one of the major hay determine the fertilizer necd-crops in the South. It is similar ed. A general recommendation to common Bermuda but is lar-' 5 to prepare a good seedbed ger and more vigorous in its and add 400 pounds of 0-14-14 per growth habits. It produces a | acre in the row prior to plant-tremendous amount of forage j ng. Add 30 to 40 pounds of ni-for hay or grazing; and it isltrogen in early May and again adapted to sandy, dry soils. It|in July. After the sod is estab-will not spread rapidly fr 0 m lished, apply 250 to 500 pounds field to field, as it seld 0 m, of 0-10-20 and 50 to 100 pounds

produces live seed.

Tobacco

Testing, Testing ^ the ground freezes.

Dont keep a flowering plant Food of the proper proper

President Nixons administration has made clarifications to Arab governments modifying former ETesident Lyndon B. Johnsons reply to ie Soviet peace initiative on the Middle jEast, the semiofficial Egyptian

By S. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Agent

anywherri!; Ihe ^he^e tionrof nitioien: A1 Ahram reported

you cannot see a distinct shad-'potash and trace (lements j xt-

""" ~ - r J-riTs

age plant in that area 'nstead.

Garden News suggests a lest es in diameter and 15 inches if you believe gas is damagings deep, beginning one-third of the your plants. Buy a single fresh ^distance between the trunk and carnation from a florist. Put it ! branch spread, and moving out-in a vase near your plants. Car-; ward.

nations generally will remain One expert says injury can reopen nearly a week. But if there suit, particularly to hemlocks is even a tiny bit of gas, the!and other evergreens, if food is bloom will curl up and go to'applied too close to the trunk.

15,

claimed was pro-Israeli,

"Cram Course' Is Keeping New SBI Director Busy

Diipeases reduced the tobacco incoihe in Pitt County by approximately $718,650 in 1968.

This loss can be greatly reduced in 1%'9 if all farmers will ralEIGH AP) - Charles conduct a good disease control Dunn has been director of the pmgram on their farms. | State Bureau of Investigation forcement agencies.

i less than a month, but he al- Dunn was appointed by new

visiting district offices of the SBI as well as other law en-

tacking the tobacco crop is the ready is convinced the agency root knot nematode. There are needs more men and equipment four different species of the root to fight professional crime in knot nematode that attack to- North Carolina.

1 Ive got to figure out how to The nematode population can convince the General Assembly be greatly reduced by practic-';of what we need, he said in a ing a good crop rotation. A sim-| weekend interview, pie two-year rotation (tobacco' We have only about 40 every other year) works well

Burglaries Near Joke To Charley

should not be viewed as a detailed statement of Americas policy.

Al Ahram said this was conveyed to Arab ambassadors and representatives in Washington and also to the Egyptian government.

Al Ahram reported earlier this month the Soviet Union had proposed that the major powws pressure Israel to give up territories it occupied in the June 1967 war in return for an Arab declaration ending their state of belligeraicy. Al Ahram said i Johnson instead advocated a

This grass is resistant to di-plished by talking with various sease and root knot nematode, countries individually. | More of our pastures should be

The sources said the thinking i planted to this grass for the

of the Nixon administration is running along these lines:

of nitrogen in April. An aditiwi-al 50 to 100 pounds of nitrogen should be added to the Bermuda in July.

During the first year, cultivate the Bermuda once or twica to keep the weeds down a

following reasons: It is more de-pendable than any other hay The Umteil Nations, the Se-; crop in this area. It will furnish' herbicide may be used. For fur-

urity Councils resolution of j^ore grazing than any other > ther information call your coun-

Nw. 22, 1967, and the peaceduring the hot, summcrjty Agricultural Extension Ag-mission of special U.N. repre-ijj^Qj^jj^g contains less water ents. sntav Gunnar V. Jarring arej^hen cut for hay and will curei

the best instruments to promote faster in the field. Leaves of

a Middle East settlement. this highly nutritious plant will

1?!' iy 'Imot fall oft it rains fall on the

Luckily, A Man Of Few Words

U.N. peacemaking effort to en- pose a solution direct Arab-Israeli P"''

courage

tlks.

creating new machinery lor that ,rtndrows of grass. It is our I

pm^se. conferencea I BOMBAY. India (AP) -

four I for sandy soils during the sura-1 President Zakir Husain

attempt to------.new record for speech making

be hereby finishing one with two

might look like an attempt

and an im-not work

mer months.

Coastal Bermuda must

But other diplomats said they started from sprigs. Certified

sentences.

I have already made three

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Burglary has become almost a joke to (iarley Launie.

In the past three years bur-glars have ransacked Launies

^ . still expect a Big Four meeting sprigs are available, and they ^^

The Soviet Union has since: at the United Naons should be planted in Marcn. One speeches and listened to 21 d^-

thrown its support behind ^ggk in February.' successful method in -istablish-! ing the past two days, he told a

Jarring was due in New York 1 ing a sod of Bermuda is to set conference,

today for talks with Secretary- i the sprigs out in rows. One i - ; -

General U Thant and they tend-' bushel of Bermuda S(xi will con-1 The Volga River is the longast

Frances proposal f(W a Big Four meeting at the United Nations to push for an Arab-Israeli

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan to succeed Myron H. (Buddy) Mc-Bryde.

McBryde resigned when Morgan let it be known he wanted to appoint his own director.

Dunn said that when he accepted the post, I was aware that there was room few some changes to be made.

He began making the changes two weeks ago when he appointed two assistantsone to handle investigaf/i, the other to supervise i t SBIs technical func-

I agents out in the field and about and is far superior to continuous 120 technicians here in Raleigh, tobacco. Results from an area;he said crop rotation test in 1968 show-1 35 ,

^ that when tobawo was p^^man and aide to former Gov.

grow in a rotatiOT. there wasip^^ Mo^re. said profession-1 ,i.e , , 00, i;iuiii;ai lune-an increase of $190 to $398 per Li c inprpadna in ihp 'T

aere over plots where tobaccot!','5* >"asmg in the tion. -^is left Di free to be

'oieS sdi 'eaS' are' " i^-ThisTob iT'^cMenge,

also effecUve in controUing ne-i ^0 chance to

matodes. Tests have shown:n ggl operations. He has been

that when materials such as j-----------

DD, Telon, EDB 85, Penphene,

Vorley, Mocap, and Dasanit are properly applied the incidence of root knot will be reduced. The proper use of toese materials will increase the performance far beyond the cost of materials and application.

Results have consisten 11 y j streetsbut

shown that in fields where root I avail, knot nematodes are a problem! 'They were offered free food, root knot resistant varieti e s lodging and one rupee (13 show a good response from che- i cents) a day for expenses. But mical .soil treatment.

Operation R-6-P (Reduce 6^ wwk on the capitals projects.

OMitribute something. The challenge is to make this an efficient and effective assistance agency for local police forces.

Beggars Prefer Pay And No Work without Honor

NEW DELHI (AP) - The Qwn Country

Delhi administration offered at-j

tractive terms to lure beggars LUCKNOW, India (AP) -to no Maharishi Mahesh Yogi may not be a prophet, but is certainly without honor in his own countryeven in his own state. , The Beatles one-time mentor

I ^re was^ a snagthe^ h^ to was harassed by the students

professors of Lucknow Uni

diner 161 times. You name it, theyve stolen it: milk, ice

cream, butter, a bag of pork chops, pickle knives, bottle stoppers, kettles, baking pans, paper towels and brass knobs from the water faucets.

Theyll take anything that isnt fastened down, said Launie. They even swiped my phone that was nailed to the wall with four-inch bolls.

Every window in the building has been smashed at one time or another, h said.

Theyve jimmied the door, crawled through the smoke vent in the roof and pounded the side of the diner with a sledge hammer, he continued. Im waiting for them to start tunneling under the floor like moles.

After 30 burglaries, Launie said he offered a $100 reward.

One fellow was caught. He got one to one and a half years in the workhouse, he said. But when he came out, he hit me again."

sources said the United States seems inclined to turn down Frances propcisal because it believes more can be accom-

ed to regard his visit as a prel- tain from 1,000 to 1,500 sprigs, river in Europe, ude.

Al Ahram also quoted foreign diplomatic sources, ini Cairo as saying that Israeli au-1 thorities have ceased reporting! except in the narrowest confines Arab guerrilla activities in the occupied territories.

'The newspaper said inhabit-Lunchroom menus for the re- ants of Israeli settlements have mainder of the week in Green- been instructed to endure in si-ville city schools have been an-|lence Arab sabotage raids so

that less publicity and sr.^ port be given the Arab commando movement.

City School Lunch Menu

nounced as follows:

Tuesday macaroni and cheese, ham biscuit, mixed greens, sweet potato fluff, biscuit, Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday stewed chicken with pastry, cranberry sauce, string beans, bran muffin, fruit cup, milk;

Thursdaymeat loaf with tomato sauce, steamed cabbage, potato salad, homemade roll, chocolate pu(lding with topping, milk;

Fridayvegetable beef soup with crackers, half tuna fish salad sandwich and half peanut

HERNIA - RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS

(For Reducible Hernia-Rupture)

Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbi Truss Co., will be at Bissettes in Greenville, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JAN. 29TH, for free demonstration. Afternooc. hours only, 1:30

p.m. to 6 p.m. ____

The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture BULBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of juur hand. The Dobbs pad does not spread the musclce. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.

butter and jelly sandwich, con-Its gotten to the place where! gealed fruit salad, cup cake, Im almost too embarrassed to!milk, phone the police, Launie said. |

I finally decided to call them

once out of six burglaries.

Each day when he closes the! WASHINGTON (AP) The diner, he loads everything | white House considers Ambas-

moveable into the trunk of his sador Henry Cabot Lodge the

PERSONAL SPOKESMAN

Pests) Campaign is also effec- The beggars have spurned the yersity while peddling transce-tive in reducing tobacco disease i without' dental meditation,

losses. Tests have shown that! ^ professor asked

this practice can reduce the ne-i police have orders to whether transcedental medita-

car and takes the assortment home. There isnt much left In the diner at night to steal, unless they cart off the building.

TO FILE PROTEST

tions secret was so that His Holiness could not re-! veal it to an educated audience.

Another teacher asked if it was true that Mahesh was anljst Qitoa. agent of a foreign power. Ask government, the smiling

matcide population as much as round them up,

70 percent. R-6-P can also re-

duce brown spot. Mosaic and Cawc CourSfi Is certain insects that attack to-

Husband-Catcher

Plans for the 1969 R-6-P Campaign should be started right NEW DELHI (AP) - Many the noTA for your farm. It is very Indian girls study home science Yogi replied, thorough understanding between in colleges as a passport to ear- j A girl asked why His Holiness the landlord and tenant as to ly marriage. Education Minister needed air-cnditioned rooms to who will be responsible for the Triguna Sen complained to a preach his message and why he diffe-ent phases of the R-6-P op- gathering of women studenLs, stayed with maharajas and ty-eration. Plan now to carry out Thi.s was proved by the fact coons in five-star hotels, all of the steps in thi.s impor- that many left the course in the Lord Krishna, the first yogi, tant program on your farm in middle of the course to get did not need all these, another _ married, he added. ; girl added.

personal representative of the President at the Paris peace talks, and will not seek ^nate approval of his appointment.

TREATY OPPOSED

TAIPEI (UPI) - Nationalist TOKYO (UPI)-The opposi-Chinas foreign ministry said; tion Socialist party ended esoteric I Sunday it has ordered its em-1 three-day convention Sunday bassy in Rome to lodge a | with a declaration pledging all-strong protest against Italys out efforts to scuttle the Japan-decision to recognize Commun- U.S. security treaty up for re

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M. L. James Town Clerk

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1969VMI Fortunes Sagged Without Steve Powers

Coaching Staffs Announced For Annual Boys Home All Star Game

GERALD M. WHISENHUST PAUL MARKLAND

Coaches for the seventh annual Boys Home All-Star Game have been selected to coach North and South all-star squads.

State Project Tri-Chairmen Tom Reese, Don Brady and Hal Smith, all of Greenville, announced these selections:

South squad: Gerald M. Whi-Benhunt of Goldsboro, head coach; Paul Markland of Rockingham, assistant.

North squad: Homer Thompson of Winston-Salem, head coach; Don Palmer of Lexington, assistant.

We are h o n o r e d, said Reese, to have men of this calibre participating in this years game. Over the years | these coaches have shown thej kind of leadership and coaching! ability that will insure the con-i tinned high standards and qual- j Ity of the Boys Home All-Star |

Game, just as our past growth and success can be attributed in large measure to the quality of past coaching staffs.

The date for this years game, sponsored by the North Carolina Jaycees for the benefit of Boys Home at Lake Wacca-maw, has been tentatively set for Saturday, Aug. 2. The game will be played at Ficklen Stadium on the campus of East Carolina University in Greenville.

Professional

Basketball

NBA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore . 35 14 .714

Philarhia . 34 14 .708 Vz

Boston .... 32 17 .653 3

New York . 34 21 .618 4

Cincinnati . . 26 23 .531 9

Detroit ..... 21 29 .420 14%

Milwaukee . 15 36 .294 21

Western Division Los Angeles 34 17 .667

Atlanta ..... 33 19 .635 1%

San Fran. .. 22 28 .440 11%

Chicago .... 22 30 .423 12%

San Diego ..22 30 .423 12.

Seattle ..... 16 36 .308 18

Phoenix .... 10 42 .192 24%

Saturdays Results New York 113, Milwaukee % Philadelphia 124, Detroit 106 San Diego 133, Phoenix 120 Atlanta 112, Baltimore 109 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Boston 124, Baltimore 86 Los Anges 126, Cincinnati 113 San Fran. 117, Phoenix 93 Philadelphia 119, Atlanta 115 San Diego 111, Chicago 95 Only games scheduled Todays Games Milwaukee vs. Seattle at Tacoma

Detroit at Baltimore Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Atlanta at Boston San Francisco at Cincinnati Philadelphia at New York Chicago at Los Angeles

ABA

Eastern Division __

W. L. Pet. G B. Minnesota ..26 19 .578

Kentucky .. 24 21 .533 2

Indiana . 25 23 .521 2%

Miami ..... ,20 23 .465 5

New York .12 32 .273 13%

Western Division Oakland ... 36 5 .878 -

Denver ..... 26 19 .578 12

New Orleans 22 24 .478 16%

l.os Angeles 21 24 .467 17

Dallas ..... 17 23 .425 18%

Houston .... 13 29 .310 23%

Saturdays Results ^ Indiana 131, Denver 122

Houston at Dallas, ppd., stadium conflict New Orleans 123, Los Ang. 115 Minnesota 112, New York 77 Kentucky 105, Miami 95 Sundays Results Miami 108, Denver 97 Oakland 110, Houston 105 Kentucky 101, Minne.sola 90 Only games scheduled Todays Games No gaWies schtfduled Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Uuisville, Ky. i On^ game scheduled

> .

Play Tonight

The basketball game between H. B. Sugg School and South Ayden High School will be played tonight at 7 oclock at the Sugg School in Farm-ville.

The game was previously scheduled for Feb. 11.

Detroit Chosen 'Team Of Year'

DETROIT (AP) - Its been said that all good things come to those who wait. The Detroit Tigers wanted 3 years for a pennant and World Series championship and now the good things wont stop coming.

Latest honor" bestowed on the ; world champions came Sunday when Detroit was named The Associated Press 1968 Team of the Year.

Although everyone associated with the team probably had little doubt which was the Team of the Year, sports writers and broadcasters made it official by I giving Detroit 553 points, includ-I ing 10 first-place votes in nation-' wide, year-end balloting.

It is quite an honor to be picked the best team, said Manager Mayo Smith without any visible siu-prise. But the players dont think about such honors when theyre playing.

Before 1968 the last time Detroit won an American League pennant was in 1945, but it was not the seasons performance that influenced th^ voters for the years No. 1 team. Smith said.

I think probably the reason we were picked was because of coming back after being down! 3-1 in the World Series, he said, Im sure thats what influenced the voting.

There were several heroes in that Series, but the biggest was Mickey Lolich, who won three games including the finale against St. Louis ace Bob Gibson after the Tiger southpaw had only two days rest.

Another was 31-game winner Denny McLain, who won the sixth game despite receiving treatment for a sore arm before the game. Veteran right fielder A1 Kaline was another star, batting .379 for the Series.

McLain was named th> leagues Most Valuable Player and received the Cy Young Award as its best pitcher. Smith was named Manager of the Year. ,

HOMER THOMPSON

This will be the first game under the All-Star title. The classic was previously known as the Boys Home Bowl Game.

A second change this year Is a re-alignment of North and South divisions within the state from which outstanding high school players are chosen. Wilson, Hickory, Morganton and Glen Alpine, all previously in the northern division, now fall within the boundaries of the southern division.

Selections of coaches were made by the Boys Home All-Star Advisory Committee which consists of six representatives from the North Carolina Jaycees and three each from Boys I Home and* the North Carolina ihigh schools.

DON PALMER

I This years committee members are: __

Representing Jaycees:

Reese, Don Brady, Hal Smith and Jack oWall, all of Greenville; Bill Hobbs of Forest City and John Alley of Goldsboro.

Representing Boys Home: Rube McCray, director of Boys Home; Dorsey Welch of Washington and Paul Lyman of Raleigh.

Representing N. C. High Schools; Ed Warren, principal of J. H. Rose High School in Greenville; Roger Thrift, head coach at New Bern High School; Gerald Jones, superintendent of Goldsboro Schools.

The North all-stars have a 5-1 lead in the previous six games in the series.

By THE- ASSOCIATED PRESS

Come back, Steve Powers, wherever you are.- They need you over at VMI, where its turned into another of those long, hard winters for coach Gary McPherson and his Key-det basketball team.

Powers, a 6-6 jumping jack, led the Southern Conference in| rebounding last season and hard-luck champion VMI, bask-1 ing in the unfamiliary luxury of j a good big man, had its first winning SC record in 21 years.

But Powers took his degree

last June. Exit good big man. Exit VMI from . the winning ranks but not from beneath the small black cloud thats hung over McPherson in all his five years as Keydet coach.

I just know we have the best 2-12 team in the country, McPherson moans, surveying a season that began in hope and, with the Keydets descent into the SC basement, seems destined to end in heartbreak.

The plunge to last place was climaxed Saturday night when VMI, after coming from 20 points behind to tie the score at

66-all, was nipped by Furman, its major rival for the cellar position, 71-68 on Furmans court.

The setback was the fifth in a row inside the league for the Keydets, their seventh in eight SC games. The last three defeats came within a weeks spanby a total of 13 points.

First, Davidson edged VMI by two, 66-64, on a shot at the nuz-zer. East Carolina then beat them by eight, 83-75, with phenomenal 72 per cent shooting Then Furman by three.

You never get used to i^isap-

Final Round Of. Crosby Tournament Is Held Today

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sp<Ht8 Writer

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) An event that for a time had seemed as unlikely as the reap-

Adding To Big Lead

PHt Again Has Football Coach

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The search for a head football coach at the University of Pittsburgh has endedagain.

Carl DePasqua, a Pitt alumni, a former small college coach and a professiwial football assistant, was handed the job Sunday, a day after the fourth coach offered the job turned it down.

The 41-year-old DePasqua said being the fifth or lower choice doesnt bother him.

Its everyones desire to; come back as head coach at their aJma mater, DePasqua said at a news conference.

For Pitt and Casimir MysUn-ski, Pitts new afcletic director, DePasquas selection seemed a change in design to bring a big name winning coach to Pitt.

The day before Lloyd Eaton of the University of Wyoming said no to Pitt. He was preceded by Arizonas FYank Kush, Oregon States Dee Andros and reportedly Jack Wiley, a former Pitt assistant.

DePasqua, a coach for 15 years, spent a year coaching in Canada, eight years as a Pitt assistant, two years at little Waynesburg College and a yea^^ with the Steelers of the NFL.

pearance of the sun over the state of California takes place today: the fourth and final

round of the 1969 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Gk)lf Tournament,

The rains and high winds that have put much of the state under water for the last week and a half were for the most part absent Sunday as steady Dale Douglass took a precarious one-stroke lead into todays final.

Douglass shot a two-under-par 70 over the rugged Pebble Beach coursescene of all the action today as the golfers making the cut converge from two other coursesto go six-under-par for the rain delayed tournament with a 210 total score.

Following Douglass, a 32-year-old pro from Denver, were one golfer for every score up to par: Howie Johnson at 211,

George Archer at 212, John Lotz at 213, Jerry McGee at 214 and Grier Jones at 215.

Douglass, hitting the ball

better than I ever have, shot par of 16 holes on the 6,777-yard Pebble Beach course and bird-led the other two. It was a far cry from the final day of the 1963 Crosby when he took 19 strokes to finish the 10th hole.

I played even par after the 19, he said when reminded of his earlier disaster. Thats pretty important. Its hard to shoot 92 after you have a 19.

[ pointment, and Lord knowi I weve had the chance, 5|iys McPherson. But we still have six conference games, and we . still have hope. We know were inot all that bad.

Dick Esleecks 28 points and two game-icing free throws by i Jim Daly carried Furman, now ' 2-5 in SC play, past the Keydets.

I John Mitchell, as usual, led the Keydets with 17 points.

FJburth - ranked Davidson, ' meantime, boosted its SC rec-j ord to 5-0 and its over-all log to 14-1 with an 80-7 cwiquest of The Citadelthe Wildcat^^ 47th 'consecutive triumph on their ! home court.

Mike Maloys 30 points and 20 rebounds paced Davidson, but once more the Cats had a late fright. The Citadel chopped a 23-point deficit to seven poinf before the Wildcats steadied.

East Carolina, which had wen six in a row, went outside the conference and suffered a 100-70 trouncing at St. Francis, Pa., despite Richard Keirs 31-point barrage.

VMI gets a chance to shake off its losing ways tonight in the lone game scheduled for SC teams. The Keydets come home to face Old Dominion, a non-ccr.ference toughie with an 11-1 record and big league aspirations.

A&T Coach Earns Salute Of <^lub

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Homs-by Howell, North Carolina j A & Ts head coach, has been honored by a Negro athletic i club as college football coach of I the year.

[ Atlantas 100 Per Cent Wrong Club recognized Howell at a j banquet in Atlanta over the weekend.

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FIFTH STRAIGHT WINNIPEG (AP) - The Russian national hockey team turned back the Canatlian nationals 4- for their fifth straight victory over Canada Sunday night before a crowd of 10.500.

THE RICH GET RICHER Despfte the menacing hand of East Carolina's Jim Gregory (31). St. Francis* Norm Vanlier managed to drop in this driving layup to add on to the Frankies big lead during the first half of Saturday nights game. Trying to help out on the play is Tom Miller (11) of East Carolina. St. Francis won the Saturday night game 100-70. (AP Wlre-pho(o).

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LBJ Hopes Nixon Keeps Domestic Programs

By JOSEPH R. TYBOR Associated P*ress Writer

escalating the Vietnam wara war he called the most frus*

CHICAGO (AP) Lyndon B. trating of all crises. Johnson says he hopes the Nixon administration will expand

The former president clearly identifies himself with social

^5*

his domestic programs to make legislation and reveals his re-the quality of life for all|gret that international develop-Americans match th^ quantity I ments prevented him from c<-of our wealth. ! jcentrating solely on domestic

In his first published com-;improvsments. ments since relinquishing the' In the article which is both a tannica Book of the Year to be presidency to Richard M. Nixon hope for the future and a de-one week ago, Johnson says he fense of his five years in the had no acceptable option to White HouseJohnson writes

that the agony and the cruelty reality for all our people. of the American presidency is -

that ... the world will not per- NEIW YORK (AP) Hie first mit the occupant of the office volume of former President nor the American people them- Lyndon B. Johnsons memoirs selvesto attend the needs ofl will be published sometime next this society without diversion. year, with the undisclosed pro-Johns(Hi wrote the 30,000-word ceedsestimated by some at commentary on his White House around $1.5 milliongoing to years for the Encyclopedia Bri-

Columbia Broadcasting Corp.

The president of the publishing firm, Ross Sackett, said the $1.5 million figure certainly cculd-be an eventuality, hut said it was subje'-t to contin-gexucies.

The first volume will co er highlights o( the presidency and

Life Is Accelerating For 80-YearOld; Not Boring

AFTERMATH OF HOTEL FHIE Firemen working in 10-degree weather, pour water into the mint of Danville, Ontarios Victoria Hotel

after a Sunday morning Are fear as many as 16 persons killed. (AP Wirepboto)

In which pollco may have been

Firemen Hunt Bodies In Rubble Of Hotel

DUNNVILLE, Ont. (AP) -Firemen began searching the Ice-covered rubble of the Victoria Hotel today for bodies of guests who remain unaccounted for after a 12-hour fire Sunday. Police estimates of the number of dead ranged from eight to 16.

Forty-three persons were registered at the hotel, but the register was destroye(l, and it was not-known how many of the per-1 mSent residents were out of town for the weekend. j

We probably wont know how many died until the end of the week, said Police Clhief R.G. Rowe. Well have to pull the building down stone by stone. Two bodies were found in the rubble of the three-story, 50-year-old structure. Four persons were injured, a man who jumped from a second story window was in serious condi-tion.^

CaMtable Jake Termorshul-lefTSaid he looked down the

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

POTTSTOWN, Pa. (AP) - At 80, the life of Jeanne V. Gutman IS accelerating at rollercoaster speed. She finds idleness boring.

A widow since she was 59, Mrs. Gutman has a day for almost everything: On Wednesdays she helps retarded boys and girls at the Pennhurst State School. On Thursdays she conducts a nursery class at a Methodist church. On Saturdays she teaches art at a Lutheran church.

For the Jewish Womens League, of the Mercy and Truth Synagogue of Pottstown, of which she is a former president, Mr. Gutman plans partiesusually about six a year-at nearby Valley Forge Army Hospital and the Coatesville Veterans Hospital.

In 1962, just past 74, she took up paintingPeople seem to enjoy my landscapes and works depicting natureand has made 51 sales.

Three years ago, anxious for a new interest, she started taking violin lessons.

Mrs. Gutman moved to Pottstown three years after her husband died in Stroudsburg, Pa., where the couple owned a Po-cono Mountains resort hotel.

She quickly leaped into volunteer work, taking on the nursery post first. Through affiliation with the Pwinsylvania Associa-

published March 1.

Entitled, Agenda for the Future: Presidential Perspective, it was released today.

On Vietnam, Johns(Mi says he dreaded the prospect of being a wartime president .. . but history determined that I should face the awful choice of intervention or Asia.

the Lyndon B. Johnson Public is expected in about 18 months. Affairs Foundation at the Uni- At least two more oooks, cover-versity of Texas. ing tlie active years of Presi-

The publishing firm will be dent Johnson in politics, are Holt, Rinehart and Winston Inc., expected to follow at 12-month a wholly owned subsidary of the intervals.

Drunken Driving Ka'r And Ratz Arrests Doubled Help Each Other

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Al- * retreat in Southeast ^ost 5,000 motorists in New STDNINGTON, Maine (AP)

York State were arrested by The Rev. Saul E. Katz is the

I could not escape or delay police in 1968 for diunken pastor of the Metliodist church it. Vietnam has been the most driving twice the number ar- in this small island community frustrating of all the crises I rested on that charge the year - - -

have faced. before.

Although containing several state Police Supt. William E. other foreign policy observa- Kirwan attributed tiie increase

tions, the summary stresses to the use of 24 breath-testing

The Rev. Eugene Ratz, who came here from South Dakota, is now pastor for the Nazarena church.

During the week, the Rev. Mr.

Johnsons concern with the im-1 machines, 12 times the number Ratz gives lessons to the part-

provement the lot of the poor state police had in 1967. and, without mentioning it by, of the 4,899 arrested, 4,01

name, says the new administra-' were convicted of drunken driv-tion for Retarded Children, this I tion should not curtail programs | mg or a lesser charge, Kirwan

led to Pennhurst where she I initiated through the Office of reported. Arrests in 1967 totaled

teaches speech therapy.

The youngsters are so appreciative, she says. Whenever one of them has a birthday, I bring a cake and order odas and we have a party. They really enjoy it

Mrs. Gutman, born in New York (3ty, played bit parts in the theater and silent movies as a teen-ager before f her family called a halt to her career and sent her to nursing school.

At that time a girl wasnt considered respectable if she performed in plays, she says.

Ecxmomic Opfx>rtunity to alleviate poverty.

We can turn our backs, if we wish, Johnswi writes, and future generations will say of us: At the very moment when they had more wealth than any civilization in history, they allowed poverty to become a permanent part of the American way of Ufe.

However, he adds, By the time we enter our third century (in 1976), or very soon thereafter, we can, if we will, make the commitments of the 1960s a

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street aVter the fire was reported by Norman Greer, 20, of Dunnville.

Everything seemed fine, the constable said. Then there was an explosion, and the whole roof went straight up into the air. You could hear debris falling all over the place, .^d tiien there was what sounded like a blast furnace roar and a chimney of fire went 60 feet into the air.

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To See Evidence Oil Price-Fixing

ftAtEIGH (AP)-The head of the North CaroUna Justice Departments Consumer Protection Division flew to Washington today to determine whether the state should sue several of the nations majcxr drug compa-Dies.

Jean A. Benoy, named to the post last week by Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, will review evidence compiled so far in an investigation of alleged price fix-in^by the drug concerns.

^ want to see the evidence myself, Benoy said. On the basis ofihat, I wilJ make a rec-omjnertBgtion and the attorney generaHvill decide whether to join civil litigation brought by about 20 other states.

Benoy said his understanding io far is that the major drug firms allegedly have engaged in a conspiracy among themselves to fix the prices of drugs to be sold in the United States while the very same drugs have been sold in foreign markets at about one-sixth of the price they are getting in the domestic market.

If so, our state hospitals and institutions have had to pur-ch^e them at an inflated price, so the slate has been damaged by .paying them as a result of antilegal agreement.

He said that North Carolina might be able,to prove damages between $5 million and $7 million.

Since the antitrust laws provide for treble damages, we could receive three times that much if we won the case, he laid.

Ho Cease-Fire If 'Occupied'

SAIGON (AP) - Foreign Minister Tran Chanh Thanh said today the Saigon regime cannot accept any cease-fire when the enemy still occupies part of our national territory or controls sections of our people.

There cannot be any ceasefire permitting Communist North Vietnam under the so-called National Liberation Front to make territorial claims or to hoist their flags in a move to show their presence here, Thanh said.

Nor do we agree to st(^ fighting when the enemy continues bringing more troops into the South taking advantage to replenish their forces and prepare for new attacks.

Thanhs remarks at a breakfast meeting with Vietnamese newsmen were the strongest statement by a major South Vietnamese official against any truce now.

Thanh repeated Saigons previously stated position that North Vietnamese troops and the Viet Cong must withdraw north of the 17th Parallel before any proposed cease-fire could become effective.

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TO VISIT QUEBEC

MONTE CARLO (AP) Princess Grace of Monaco will visit Quebec for three days starting Feb. 5, to attend the winter carnival, the palace announced today.

Arctic Training For Guardsmen

CAMP RIPLEY, Minn. (AP) .-^bout 800 Minnesota National GtC^dsmen arrived at Camp Ripley Sunday night in eight below zero weather to begin 14 days ofiidlrctic training.

TTie TToops arrived 24 hurs late because a snowstorm last week blocked many highways in the soutiiwcstem part( of the tata. ^

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Tries To 3eir Bfooklyh Bookmobile Service

Th Daily Reflaetor, GreTvII, N. C.~Mondiy, January 27, 1969-f

By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI)-Bcssk Bullock has set up book displays in bars, beauty salons and barber shops and now she has her eye on what she calls few choice billiard parlors.

As senior community coordm-ator for the Brooklyn Public Library, Miss Bullock is not trying to sell the voltes.

She is trying to sell tie free services of the library to members of a Brooklyn, N.Y. community who either have poor reading skiU or little reading motivation.

The idea is to lure salon and saloon customers who have never before availed themselves of library services into doing so.

Miss Bullocks boss, Library Director John C, Franz, explained that libraries have changed considerably since the day when a spinster librarian hid behind a 'silence sign and waited for people to come to her. As for when the change began, Franz suggested:

It may have been when we discovered no one was coming in any more.

Similar discoveries hav been made in Philadelphia, where the library is working with borderline illiterates; In New Haven, Conn., where the storefront method of reaching the community is being tried; In Oakland, Calif., where library workers .actually ring doorbells offering^ to read an>1hing the household needs read for them, from' ' contracts to storybooks; in Cleveland and St. Louis and elsewhere.

A Special Program But the Brooklyn librarians believe they have program, at least

ECU Cadets MarcFi To A New Marchathon Record

Air Force ROTC cadets at East Carolina University Saturday marched to a record-breaking collection of some $3,553 for the Pitt County March of Dimes Campaign.

That was the figure early this

Chaos Caused By Runaway Cow

WELLINGTON, New Zealand

morning following the cadets 10th annual Marchathon in downtown Farmville and Greenville. More contributions were reportedly trickling in, threatening to top the $2,600 goal by

of Dimes, topped a previous record by $200, Some $2,514.21 was collected last year. Marchathon contributions for the 10 years will now top $16,000.

Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty,

$1,000. I chairman of the aerospace stu-

A check for the full amount idles department, praised the of the collection will be pre-'cadets for their efforts, and the sented to Mrs. Louise W. Car-public for its participatian. rigan of Greenville, county These young men and women campaign chairman. turned in a fine performance.

The Marchathon program in- upholding a 10-year tradition.

/Am A marathon drill sessions|We're proud of them and proud

(AP) A runaway cow caused . orppnviiii' and Farmville bvlof the charitable snirit exhibtt-

chaos in the New Zealand city of Hamilton (pop. 65,000) before

in Greenville and Farmville bylof the charitable spirit exhibtt-the 600th AFROTC detachments i ed by the citizens of Greenville

- . _ . . 1 . am*

ot namiiion tpop. t>o,wu; ueiore Honorary Drill Team while theUhd Farmville.

cadcts and the girls 01 Last years Marchathon eam-^1 of the xhB^AngBl Flight collected con-|ed the cadets a plaque from the

Company s general manager,, fmm oedestrians and isiatiVmni Fniindatinn and a

Arthur H. Woolven.

It all started when a Jersey-cross cow took off from the citys stockyards.

BROOKLYN BOOKMOBILE on a neighborhMcI street is a project aimod at aiding those of poor reading

skills or of little reading motivation. (UPl Telephoto)

any in the country.

Franz said the problena in all these cities was the much

a special I discussed fhght of the library-

as good as I using middle class to suburbia,

I leaving the city to low income.

poorly educated people, primari- very dismal bar, the whole y minority group members, thing disappeared, books and who have trtuble reading, let rack. I figured they needed it lone going through the forbid- a Special Service

ding librars portals and strug- librarys sidewalk service

gling with the Dewey Detfimal reaching out

System. program. A van, a stepchild of

The rich remam m the inner bookmobile, is

cities also, but feel they can themselves.

the librarians take care of

about getting onto a religious discussion.

Yes, she finally said.

Good, she was told, because you have resurrected us. Before you came we were like dead and you brought us back to life.

SOCK IT TOEM AT SOCCER GAME

BELO HORIZONTE (AP) -Enterprising health officials set! up a smallpox vaccination stand | during a soccer game here re-| cently, and found 39,000 volunteers willing to be vaccinnated.

tributions from pedestrians and i motorists.

I Last years Marchathon,

I which won a double national " , 1- honor for the efforts of the rurce

Pursued by two traffic police-behalf of the March nation.

men on motorcycles and a local' ---

resident with a lasso, the cow galloped two miles toougii the city. It scattered pedestrians and cyclists, rammed a garage door, inspected the window display of a milk bar, left hoof marks on a tennis court, and plunged into the pool of the city's top dairyman.

Finally, the snorting cow was transqilized, hauled from the pool and trucked back to the stockyards.

National Foundation and a recommendation that the ECU cadets project be adopted as an annual project for all -Air Force ROTC detachmentsrin the

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stocked with reading matrials and stops in a different place

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Rose garden honoring President Franklin Delano Roosevelt will be planted here thanks to the last official act of President

might possibly bring back one of the two moons which orbit the red planet.

Singer warns that exploration of the earths moon could be ex-

tnemselves. gg^j, gy weather. Ite,

The Brookljm Library began i^g^g^ g^g brought out onto t)5e takmglhe hbrarian out of the: m ggrd tables are set

xcui^. put it. .*jup, sometimes displays are first commumty ^ pigged atop garbage can tops. IS appointed. In ,___ ^___

. i sidewalk, card tables are I sometimes displays

Johnson before he retired from' pensive and we could find that

office one week ago.

A last-minute proclamation from Johnson designates 27 acres near the Jefferson Memorial as Franklin Delano Roosevelt Park, after the president he most admired.

Three old friends of Roosevelt urged Johnson to issue the proclamation so the National Park Service could proceed with plating a rose garden honoring Roosevelt. Plaques bearing Roosevelt phrases also will be installed in the park.

Urging Johnson to take the action were Conrad Wirth, former director of the National Park Service; C. P. Palmer, head of the Little White House in Warm Springs, Ga., where Roosevelt died, and Eric Gugler of New York, architect of the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial in Washington.

it may not be worth much.

Samples from the moons around Mars could be more rewarding Singer suggests, because they may provide an example of primeval stuff."

Singer, now deputy secretary of the interior in charge of programs to prevent water pollution and improve the environment, sees astronauts ort)iting Mars, tjing up to wie or both of the planets moons and taking samples.

Singer says the astronauts even could bring one of the moonsDeimos, with a diameter of about five milesback to the earth where it could either be put in orbit or brought down to earth.

library, as Franz 1961 when the

coordinator was appointed, m hear the

1964 federal fundk became avaUable and three more f

coordinators were namedone. ^nnmnrflTPH to browse

of them Miss Bullock who has are .

worked fOT the Brooklyn Libra-1 "gi^ter for library cards and

BACK AGAIN BY POPULAR DEMAND OFFICIAL ' ,

ry system for more than 19 years.

Each oordinator

WASHINGTON (AP) - A man long prominent in space research says new U.S. space goals should include exploration of Martian moons rather than extensive probing of the earths moon.

Dr. S. Fred Singer believes that within 10 to 15 years astronauts may be able to make 2-year voyages to Mars and they

Grimesland School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Grimesland Elementary School have been announced as follows: Tuesdayorange juice, sausage patties, blackeyed peas, buttered grits, cabbage and apple and raisin salad, biscuit, milk;

Wednesdaychicken and pastry, mixed greens, half boiled egg, candied sweet potatoes, fruit Jello, biscuit, milk, Thursdaymeat loaf with tomato sauce,_ steamed rice,

strmg beans, pickled beets, half orange, biscuit, milk;

Friday peanut butter and jelly sandwich, vegetable soup with crackers, ice cream, cookie, milk.

WhWe Electric Power Is Short

NEW DELHI (AP) - Not even one-tenth of Indias village's are electrified.

k.L. Rao, minister for irriga-, tion and power, told Parliament that 62,237 villages were electrified up to Marcij, 1968. India has 650,000 villages where nearly 85 per cent of Its 530 million people

live.

Rao said 71,000 more villages will be electrified durmg the fourth five-year plan (1969-74).

MAO EXHIBIT SMASHED

TOKYO (UPI)-About 50 students carrying wooden staves smashed a Communist Chinese exhibition in Tokyos Chinese school Sunday, ripping up posters lauding Maos cultural re-

Adv 6:30 a.m. EST

WASHINGTON (AP) - Billy Len Schales, a tattooed former mental patient charged with assault to murder a Houston, Tex., housewife, went on the FBIs list Off 10 most wanted fugitives today.

Schales, 28, has been sought since May 1967 when he al'nged-ly stabbed the woman after luring her to an apartment he said he wanted to rent.

The FBI said Schales, alias Bill Miller, has a long history of sex offenses and spent time in a Michigan mental institution for molesting a young girl.

A native of Detroit and a fof-mer air force enlisted man, he works as a mechanic and service station attendant, the FBI said. He has wrings and USAF tattooed on his right upper arm.

'The FBI warned Schales should be considered armed and extremely dangerous.

He is about 5-foot-7 inches, weighs 140 pounds, has brown hair, blue eyes and a medium complexion.

sets up

assistant headquarters in a branch

library in the district assigned to himthe Williamsburg section in Miss Bullocks case.

The coordinators are free to work out the programs that will best suit their areas, which may differ widely. In Miss Bullocks section, for instance, she divides her time between Negro and Puero Ricans, mostly young

people, and elderly Jewish

Brooklynites.

She began her job walking at random in Williamsburg, ob-serving, buttonholing pedestriansgetting to know her territory.

One of the programs she hoped would work was the Three Bs. It consists of placing small book racks in bars, barberships and beauty salons. A barbershop collection might include a bible a world almanac, books on sports and records. A beauty parlor display, on the other hand, would include books on child care, food, naming babies. In Puerto Rican area, Spanish language books would be placed. ,

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I think most experts in government who have concerned themselves in any way with OEO (Office of Economic Opportunity) ... believe that it is due for some kind of reorganization. former secretary of health, education and welfare John W. Gardner on the CBS TV-radio program Face the Nation.

Miss Bullock, a warmly chatty, plump woman, who likened the idea to The baker who puts his most inviting cookies in the window to motivate the passerby, laughs when she recalls casing her first bar.

I walked back and forth in front of the place working up tile courage to go in, she said. I wonder what they must have thought.

When she did go in, she sold the proprieter on the book rack and now when she returns he keeps offering her free drinks she good-humoredly declines.

Ive onl6 gotten one Jo from a bar owner, she said. He was a huge man and when I asked him he said, No. lady, if theyre reading they * wont drink. That was that.

She said people were unbelievably honest and there was little loss of books through theft, although she added in one

borrow books.

The van differs from a bookmobile in that it is not big enough to be a real floating library inside, it has no set route and seldom stops in the same place twice, and books borrowed from it must be returned to a branch library, not to the van.

Sometimes, Miss Bullock said, we take a storyteller along or arrange to meet one at a specific location. The children flock around and sometimes go home and literally drag a motiier or grandmother down to see us.

Miss Bullock and the other community coordinatOTs also work with school, church, union, fraternal and other neighborhood groups to present special programs. Last year there was a two-day affair dubbed Bessies Bash, a neighborhood fair Miss Bullock organized that included all kinds of food exhibits with samples as well as events ranging from karate lessons to a senior citizens production of Hansel and Gretel.

(kie of her most heart warming stories is set in an old peoples home, where one of the workers was stopped by an inmate who asked Do you be-live in the resurrection?

The worker was startled, since she knew her questioner was Jewish and she was timid

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Monday, January 27, 1969

THCRE OUGHT TO PE A LAWl

OOM'T '/OU MAVE ONE

AL-READV Assembled?

I'M NOT VERV GOOD AT PUTTlKlG TVtEBE THINGS together:

Simple instructions ,the. man eczf

Mexitan-Americans Want A Better

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

market there: over a million in There is no question that, aa.dustry, the Political-Association Los Angeles County, two million in the case of the Negro, the I had declared: The serape im-Tir^Tivwnnn (i'P\ N the state, five million in the|Mexican-American has not been!age has got to go. We do not tlULLY^WOUO (AP) and increasing well enough represented in I want to be left out of your films,

Inflation Hits

Homeowner's

Value Of Property

its the MexicamAmericans who.gjj I' want to improve their movie im-

Following the lead of Negro groups, two organizations claiming to represent feeling in the Mexican-American community have petitioned the film and television industry for a better portrayal of their people. First it was the Mexican-American Political Association, an activist group which issued a blast I about sterotype Mexicans in i films.

Now comes the culture-oriented Latin American performing Arts Foundation, headed by A1 Ortega, adviser to Mayor Sam Yorty and a commissioner of the Board of Public Works of Los Angeles.

We want to work with the industry to help create a better image of the Mexican-American in films and also to bring more participation of our people in films, said Ortega. We are not a violent or a militant organization. We realize that the film industry is a commercial enterprise financed by private money.

But we feel that it is the industrys welfare to improve re

films. Unfortunately there are Ortega said that his people not enough roles that call for complained that Mexicans werelthem. But perhaps we can help most often portrayed as bandits that situation, and we are meet-of the Pancho Villa type and ing with the Mexican-American Mexican women were cast in community to see what we can undignified roles. ,do ' t

What we want is to be shown! The spokesman said meetings what we are, an important gone well witli tlie founda-part of America, said Ortega, tion, but not with the Mexican-A-"For example, taking part in Potieai _ AsswiaUon.

the foundation are architects,the latter, te said,

lawyers, engineers, people ofj talent" itance.

In its blast against the film in-

Public Notic

He added th^ the foundation hi^es to secure a federal grant to help train young Mexican-A-mericans for acting and other work in the film industry.

Ortega said his group has been having meetings with industry leaders and they have been receptive.

A spokesman tor the MoUon SSliiir .SnTraS-.'ISXS Picture Association, representing the major companies, commented: The Mexican-Ameri-cans are doing the same thing the NAACP did five years ago.

In some ways they are right, in some ways they are wrong.

NOTICI OP DISSOLUTION OF S

0 e C ENTKRFRISeS, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of D & C Enterprises Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 21st day of November, 19M, and that all creditors of and claimants against the

but we dont want to be stereotyped. We are not greasers.

The charges drew some support from Michael Blankfort, president of the Writers Guild of America, In a letter to screen writers he said it was wrong to charge them with prejudice or indicate writers could control

thfr^oduction process. Blanks

fort.added that the Mexic^-A-mericans were correct in that most of us are not sufficiently aware of their very presence in the American scene.

Although occasionally Mexican-Americans have been portrayed as detectives or doctors in one or more of our television segments, by and large we have not given them thought: We have been unaware.

By DOROTHEA Mr BROOKS i important one. As long as ai insurance beyond paying the bill with the Mexican-Amerl

^FW YORK (L'iM)Infla- property is insured for at leastj for renewal you should check! community. There is a big

tion! It's become a household 80 per cent of its replacement! now to see that coverage is ''orld. I value, full replacement of i adequate. A qualified appraiser.

Who hasnt felt the effects of, partial loss will be made to the| real estate agent, insurance

inflation on the family budget? | limit of the policyin effect, agent or company can help you

It has upped the cost of' new for old. If insurance falls * determine replacement value of

everything you buy, steadily, below this minimum, any; your home and what protection

month after montli. | replacement will be made with you .should have.

But, at, the same time, for the allowance for depreciation, di*

lately In writing to the corporation to that It can proceed to Collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required tollquidate Its business and affairs.

This 2nd day of January, 199.

D a. C ENTERPRISES, INC.

P. O. Box 41

Greenville, North Carolina Jan. 4, 13, 20, 27, 1969

Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

homeowner ithas boosted t h e | at actual cash value, vale of his property. And,

Most home insurance is comprehensive, covering dweil-Example: The roof on a house ing and accessory buildings and

Pakistan Sees More Outbursts

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan AP) Three persons were

irCir against loss'kied and 10 when

underinsured periiaps, M years. After j from a variety of causes, and. troops fired on mobs violating a

underinsured.

For instance, a house that storm! cost $20,000 to build ten years ago would cost at least $30,000 to replace today possibly more, especially if youve materially expanded or improved it over the years.

If, using the standard insurance basis of 80 per cent of replacement cost, you initially covered the $20,000 $16,000, you should have increased this coverage to at least $24,000 to be fully insurd against partial loss today.

The 80 per cent figure is an

10 years, it is blown off in a i most policies are written for i curfew in Dacca and its port

If the homeowner | a period of three years. If such carries insurance at the mini- policies are not upgraded mum of 80 per cent, the roof regularly, underinsurance is will be replaced with a new one.

If insured below this level, the

roof will be depreciated by half three years. Construction costs ______^ ____________

its original value, allowing only have been going up at a rate of | steel-tipped clubs to control a $500 for its replacement. : at least 5 per cent yearly and crowd of 3,000 who stoned mu-

For total loss, payment is at costs associated with home the value of the policy and, of j ownership, such as repair and

city of Narayanganj in East Pakistan Sunday, officials said. Antigovernment demjkistra-bound to result. 'ITiis can; tions also continued in Karachi, happen even over a period of West Pakistans biggest city,

where police used tear gas and

nicipal offices, set fire to five buildings and wrecked 12 buses.

It was the third day of new outbursts against the govern-

course, property can be insured maintenance, are up 28 to 35 for 100 per cent. i per cent over the last decade.

Check Coverage ' Hecognizing this, many com-jnient of President Mohammec?

Tf tr/M, now are offering anjAyub Khan. The unrest began

attention to your homeowners which would m-jlast fall when students demon-

-1___crease automatically the strated for government and edu-

I amount of coverage under cation reforms. It was height-homeowners insurance policies, i ened when Ayub arrested sever-1 The Multi-LINE Insurance PoUtical leaders Nov. 13 on ! Rating Board, a countrywide charges of inciting violence, ratemaking organization, has , More than ^ persons have I filed such an endorsement in .n arrested in Karachj in the

The TA/orry Clinic

'Ths Piir Said Root Of More Promiscuity

most states and, thus far, it has been approved in 26.

Under this inflation guard endorsement,? coverages for

last three days, and officials estimated 100 perswis have been injured.

The Democratic Action Com-

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

CASE J-501: Lillimn B.. agediilfj ('

ui-tu cy-iU 1 J the tn0re3iter W35 3n

"easy mark

S: rr'=n.-> .h. -i' She had an affair with a

think 'that th PiU is actually! "''a

causing far more promiscuity than ever before! ' gonwrnea.

was of, better class family. ^ "P''-

But her mother had -urnished i ^/additional living expense

would be increased 1 per cent

dwellings, other private struc-' an alliance of eight par

ties opposed to Ayub, called for a general strike today in Lahore. Strikes were expected

over the policy's face value several o^er cities, every three months. Lewis R. I droops enforcing a curfew in Past, general manager of *^^ve orders to shoot to

MLIRB, explained. opened fire against a

This means, he said, that ^ock-throwing CTowd in Naray-

policyholders choosing this endorsement would have limits of

angan and killed two and in^ jured six. Later, when a crowd

"Far m.. m. ,1 I, ' ^P'' *' IS s^ificd in thete to ^tom a jute mill, they

cmt.V .Si, iri s'iiJ'isr,,';.,. S i* -.i mi s/sj- < I*!;;.""

own mothers! total of 37 victims developedi Lr.n

And they seem to think as within a few months. ^

We medical columnists have

long as they dont get pregnant.

effect six months and so on up to 12 per cent over a three-year

then there is no serious harm been urged repeatedly by o u r nolirv nprinH in promiscuous affairs. Public Health officials to olease i uj npravoc/. in

health hazards of venereal dis-; the infUtion guard idorse-

Venereal diseases are zoom

ing amwig teen - agers by from 300 percent to 500 percent.

eases.

But there are also moral and

p.svchological dangers connect-

And^ that is definitely a side ed with premarital affairs.

effect of the "Pill." u"" "" available. the princes safety when he goes

Yet teen - agers, as well as ^3jest charm, namely, her xhe endorsement simply re-ito Abervstwyth University Col-

SDUnk and hpr franK unafraid i-_ i.. _ .. ^

For such a girl loses her

ment, the amount varying from state to state and according to the size of the policy. Regular policies without the endorse-

Threafen Prince Charles' Safety

CAMBRIDGE, England (AP) Threats to sabotage the investiture of Prince Charles as prince of Wales have caused the government to double the bodyguard for him.

Officials have voiced fears for

to realize the terrific tang e r from syphilis and gonorrhea.

millions of adults, dont seem ^nd her frank, unafraid heves the policyholder of

ii_. ..t:. . gaze! ...u .L. Li-

worrying whether his coverage

..V. ___________ 1 becomes shifty-eyed sUll is adequate as the poUcy

These are the two fearwme psychological period goes on, Plast said,

venereal diseases that are be- ^ f f f*

iypcauo7the'plll.!^'" ^

Both of these venereal dis- Premarital affairs also pre-eases are caused by germs dispose to a higher divorce rate that produce very danger o u s ^ these young people finally enects. ^ marry.

For example, they pan prod^ So send for my medical bookp

uce sterility in both girls as let Sex Problems of Y o u n^g well as boys, so,when tliey lat- People, enclosing a long er marry, they can never have stamped, return envelope, plus children. 20 cents.

Venereal diseases also produce blindness, as well as paral-sis and msanity, for syphilis often attacks the brain and spinal cord.

They also cause heart trouble, plus strokes of apoplexy and aneursy.sms!

Furthermore, female victims can contract both of these venereal diseases and not even know they have done so. Males usually note their infection with gonorrhea within a few days.

lege in Wales for the summer term.

The threats come from Welsh homerule advocates.

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

CROSSWORD POZZLE

ACROSS

32, Lamb

34. Street urchin

1. Estate

36. Gr. letttr

6. Long heavy

38. Scull

overcoat

40. Congeal

]?. Collapse

( '41. Dross

13. Grapefrurt

44. Negative prefix

14. Drum signal

46. Stoneworker

16. Stiff felt hat

48, Gratify

17. Fr. friend

50. Shrewdnft.si

18. Jeopardy

5?. Sweetheart!

20. Blue grass

53. Incewant

22. Wild banana

54. Metal raf

23. Red berry

evergreen

DOWN

26 Sugar server

28. Termination

1. legal deeds

30. Daddy

2. Grappling

31. One

irons

eiSBQ DBtSI I:irz7i7i BBU QUQ

nQaid

aasD

ao 'SaQsiii' gasnaaa qqiies

saaam \na -

(ac3(iQ giBiaiii^ QEiniaiiiais caagiia asm QDi amm ami!] asiaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLi

3. Allowanct

4. Superlative ending \

5. Furnished with shoes

Close Call For Wallenda Family

MADISON, Wis^ (AP) - All Since different germs c a u se to""; 'i''' .members of the Wal-

syphilis vs. gonorrhea, you

lenda Family, a high wire cir-

may contract only one, or you ^^e groups

may be infected by both of sequence when a sup-

them at the same ms. . brace broke and the

. J , , , uiam wire shook.

And people from the i.ounlry tIic group rclrcated to salcty

and stopped (he act.

Club set, as well as the so-call-

'if fa''"*!!' ''' H"- ri'e elaic call came Saturday often Infected, so these two dis- during a Shrine Circus

eases are not limited just to the performance.

Ignorant^ind prostitutes. 'r^vn memher.s of the company

In fact, a high school recent- were killed and one paralyzed lyrgttaced 37 cases of venereal from the waist down in a fall disease to just wie girl who seven years ago in Detroit.

TS-

ifi

>41

4fi

O'*

. 1

For I

I-A7

* 6 Risen 7. Quarters F, Widgeon 9. Toweling 10. Jujube 11. Man s nami 15. Dolt 19. Born 21. Seniority

24. ConclusioR

25. Ashen 2S.Faucet 27. Fainted

29. Unbranched aritler 33. Auricle 35. Dcgiading 37. Outcome 39. Brazilian port

42. Stupof

43. Mr. tban

45. Succeeding

46. Feas.t day; comb form

47. Pretend 49,Sir<-nla

tnaiiRle

54. Gotham State. abU.

______...V' V'-

The Dally Reflector, Graenvtlle, N. C.-Mondey, January 27, 1969T1

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

ic 1f; br The ChlcaN Trtbenel

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

8 63 OA62 AKQJ982 The bidding has proceeded North East South West

Pass Pass 14b Pass

14 Pass 3 4 Pass

S 4 Pass ?

V/hat do you bid now?

Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4T ^AQ987 0105 4KJS42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 4* Pass. ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. This Is not technically acceptable on such an unbalanced holding, but partoer*a blood is obviously near the boiling point and a bid of four clubs by you may stir him up beyond all control. A discouraging bid is of a paramount Importance at this

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice 6 passanger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner. $2295. Pheips Chevrolet.

$18,000 IS NOT TOO MUCH FOR man over 40, with car. to take short auto trips near Greenville. Air Mail K. G. Sears, Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box 676, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

Work Wanted

FALCON 1%2 2-dr. hdtp., wlte. Call after 4, 756-4901.

FORD 1%7 Country Squire sta-1 ^lL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY tionwagon, loaded wl^h extras in-1 home, aii ages, dependable care

and hot lunches. Call anytime 758-4479.

eluding air , cond. Real Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

sharp.

A.Four diamonds. Prospects for slam are excellent despitt the fact that your paitner originally passed. If partner shows the ace of atage in the proceedings, hearts now, you will have to sign i off but, if he is able to bid five diamonds, you should contract for a slam In clubs. -

Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as dealer, you have an 80 part score and hold:

462 ^AJ10987432 OJZ What do you bid?

A.Four hearts. On hands of this tvpe there is virtually no chance of ver buying the contract any cheaper. So to start the bidding at a lower level only makes It easier fir the opposition to enter the bidding and find their best fit

Q. 3 As South, neither

vulnerable, you bold:

4654^KQ93 OAJ108 4Q

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North Bast

Pass Pass Pass 10

Pass Pass Dbl. Pass

What do you bid now?

a.Pass. This is rather unusual strategy at tha one level with only four diamonds, but you do have the required three trump tricks plus a trick on tho side, and partner*! original past makes game prospecta for your aide exceedingly dim.

Q. 4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

463 ^AQ852 OQ9I4 464 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 1 0 Pass Pass T What do you bid?

APaea. We are oaually ditin-lln>d to let the opponcnta buy a CO.-'act ao cheaply, but in thla Instanc* tha chancaa art strong that thav have a much bettn* spot Ip one of the hlgek aulta. Thla will surely b the ease If partner waa laying mild tr-p. If ha wasnt, then the other side surely has anough strength to eutbtd us in any vent

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J4 'vPAQ OAQJ109 7 3 4AQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 4 4 4 9? Pass

? '

What do you bid now?

A.Five clubs. Slam is a strong llkeliehood with this hand facing a partner who was able to bid freely at the four level. Still, he may have been acting somewhat under the pressure of the preempt, so that any final commitment to slam by you would be overly aggressive. If, after your cue bid, he merely rebida five hearts, discretion would dictate a pass.

Q. 7 The. exponents are vulnerable, and as South you hold:

43 ^1097643 0J3 4Q862 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass Pass 1 Dbl.

4 ^ 4 4 Dbl. Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five hearts. Your hand l.s not only worthless defensively but. In a sense, it deteriorates your partner's bolding. If It turns out that your judgment has been faulty and that the four apade contract could have been aet, your losa should be very slight.

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

41063 ^85 OKQJ9754 49 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

3 NT Pass 6 0 Past

6 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Paw. You have already bid the full extent of your hand. From the appearance of your holding. It aeema likely that partner has tenace positions that should be protected from the opening lead.

FORD 1964 Falrlane 500, red finish, V8 automatic, extra clean, low mileage. $995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

MAYTAG mONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris. 756 2701.

EXPERT SERVICE

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets & Rugs 3U10 E. 10th St. 758-2300

FORD -^ 1964, 4 dr., one owner,

V8, air condition, straight trans-,

mission, excellent mechanical i SURE WAY TO PREVENT condition. $595. Brown-Wood Inc., headaches Is to let Carr Allen 752-7111. - .

IMPALA 1968 Sport Coupe. V8, power steering, radio. $2695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

MGB 1964. Good round town car. Call 752-2400 after 5 p.m.

Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN* ing service'. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksona Cleaning and Upholstery, 758-3276 or MUSTANG 1965 , 4 speed trans. 758-1505.___

fvn vSim" nr up payment. pyx new LIFE IN YOUR CAR4 Call 756-5801 or 756-5502. jop grade Pure 0 products.

Ricks Service Center, Evans. 752-4342.

9th and

MUSTANG 1965 V8 automatic

trans., power steering, baby blue,____

one owner, low r^leage. Folger-jpoME HEATING WITH LEN-

BulckOpel ,_7o8-1123._ ,.,qx _/more people buy Lennox

PONTIAC 1%3 Le Mans con- for Home heating than any other vertible. Call after 5 p.m., 746- make furnace. We offer quality 3310. i workmanship and materials. Gen

eral Heating. Inc., 1100 Evans St.,

PONTIAC 1966 Bonnevle 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air electric windows, extra nice, green black vinyl top. Harrington & White 756-4000.

RAMBLER 1961 stationwagon. Good body and tires. Inspected. $100. College Esso Station.

T-BIRD 1962, all power plus air, real nice, $875. Also XL bucket seats, $40. Call Ed Fields, PL 2-7478.

TR3A 1958. Running condition, $200. 119 W.Seventh St. evenings.

752-4187.

TUNE-UPS, 8 CYL., POINTS, plugs and condensers, $17.50. Suttons Esso, Hwy. 11 and 264 By-Pass. 756^540.

EARLY BROS. COAL & WOOD, red ash & splint. For fast delivery service, call 758-1200.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet. Ay-den. N. C. 746-6137.

10 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMTIVASH^ er and air cond. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-5671, $75 a mo.

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

12 FT. WIDE, 2 BEDROOM Mobile home with washer and air conditioned. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

ONE 12 WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR cond. mobile home. Meadowbrook Traer Park Call PL 8-1108.

SEARS POPULAR SUPERTRED Tires now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Buy one tire, ket the 2nd tire for ^ price. Save up to $18 on the purchase of two tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Sears Roebuck Co., Greenville, N. C.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

W Turn No One Dorns AST TEBMB .

Ed Tipton Agonqf

206 GraanvilU Blvd. Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

REG. DUROC BOARS, OPEN gilts, bred gills, for sale. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

MOBILE HOMES

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try,

752-3737.

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

RADIO CAB CO. ALWAYS I have a cab. For fast dependen; service, call 758-1200 or 758-4393.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FARMS

Tobacco For Laato

____I FOR LEASE TO BE MOVED:

FOR BOAT TOPS AND CANVAS | 6,265 lbs. tobacco. Call 752-4874. needs, call Roger Joyner at J&W

Upholstery, 758-5476.

DAY NURSERIES

Public Notices

NOTICl OF SALB

MOTHERLAND NURSERYHOT meals, diapers, milk furnished.

Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges)

I with pre-school children Mrs.

Dykr*aJd'^ft A5r!'v^an^Dyke.''Svi^ay Smith, director- 1708 E. 4th Ibs tobacco. 752-3311.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE lease. CaU 756-2017.

FOR

Tobacco For Rant

TOBACCO LBS. FOR RENT. 15 cents. CaU 758-2877 or 7f-3071 after 6 p.m.

AZALEA GARDENS

Llv* In EMtarn <;arelln't finatt moMla horn# (tovelopment located laat than twa milea from city limits near WashI.igteN Midway. FavM streets, underground utllttlAs, ell systam, and taiaphonasi daa well watarl School bus to all city scheola CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3912 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

Mobila Hemas For Sala

1967 RITZCRAPr, 12 X 60. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. CaU Jerry Bailey, SK 3-4103. FarmvUle, N. C.

1967 PARKWAY, 63 X 12. 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths and 2.53 lot for sale. 12 mUes west of Greenville on Hwy. 43. CaU 752-6207.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758> 4842.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. CaU 7S&4235 after

6 p.m.

12 FT. WIDE 2 BEDROOM AIR (xmditioned traUer, located at Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0063 between 9 and 5 p.m.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM. COLON-lal Heights. $65 per month. Call 752-3945.

LIVE AT PINEV1EW__ COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

HOUSETRAILER CaU 752-5362.

FOR RENT.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bUe home located on 264 By-pass, Inside dty limita. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

REAL ESTATE

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOMI WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY m-Nia - m-tm

FOR SALE

500 PINE ST.

New home almost completed Modern fat every respect. S bdrm., carport. The best flnancing available.

Other homes to choose from.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752*2106

NIGHT

752-4224

Apartments For Rent

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

i bedrooms Kingsberry Hornea Town House, Hi baths, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central condition, fully carpeted, lU x concrete patio with redwood HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC. I fence, swiming pool. Dial 7,16-REALTORS I resident manager,

511 EvansSt. PL 2-6186

I ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY

__ I furnished. CaU Joe Hartley. 752-

1109 W. WRIGHT RD. (COL-,5807. Riverir^nt Apts, lege Court) New 4 bedroom brick LANDMARK APTS-, 1809 E. 5TH~.

BUYING A HOME?

If You Dont See What You Want . . . AskI

Houses For Sale

1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 752* 6137, night 756-3465.

home, dream kitchen with nice dining area, large den with fireplace, large living room, foyer, ,

carport and storage. Air condi LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO

tioned. CaU Moye it Overton I ^P&rtments. CaU 736-3515 between

Realty Co., 758-4585.

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20.500-BUI WiUlams Real Estate. 752-2615.

3:30 - 6:30 p.m.

Buildings For Rent

SERVICE BLDQ., 308 N. BOYD Ave. CaU State Bank b Truai Co., Trust Dept., 758-3471.

Houses For Rent

FOR SALE IN WINTERVILLE: new brick 3 bedroom, l^^ baths, central heat 6i air condition, utl-Uty, carport, comer lot. Priced to *eU. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton.

746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541

residence or 746-6569 office. i 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, KITC:HEN,

2 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOUSE located 8 miles from GreenviUa toward Belvoir. $35 a mo. 756* 1313.

Lots For

I living room, dining room combi-

I nation, bath, garage, 116 S. Syl-

LOT FOR SALE IN NEW DE-' Dr. CaU 752-6583 or 758-2009.

velopment app. 1 mile North of^

Joyners Cross Roads. CaU SK 3-3483.

Office Space For Rent

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. CUieck with us ftrst! PL 2-5700.

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE across from Courthouse. 119 W. i Third St CaU M. B. Massey, Jr.. ' 752-33G0.

Trailer Space For Rent

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS

COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3812

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Can be seen by calling 752-4066.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WOULD LIKE TO RENT 1. 2, OR 3 bedixjom house in country. CaJl 756-2674 from 7 to 4 and 5 to 10:30 p.m. CaU 756-0546.

SCHbLS-lSTRUCTI07S~"

Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT TO MOVE: 22,000

deed which duly appears of record in Book B-9, at page 532, of the Pitt County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT a lot

St. Phone 752-2743.

Under and by virtu# of those ordeVs' f X 70 feet on the southern por-f the Superior Court of Pitt County.: t'on therwf conveyed by made in that certain Special Proceed- ^ 5 ? a i, c

Ing, entitled "Allen H. Van Dyke and i

wife Harriett M Van Dyke; at als,-vs- of the Pitt County Registry.

Sato Stnk and Trust O^mpin?, cu-I \he highest bidder will be required to. tor of the Estate of Addle T. Van Dyke, m tihw

" ..... """I"'* ^ m,d. i.b|t

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Help Wanted

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FENDER BASEMAN AMP. $200. Perfect oonditiwi. 756-2347 after 4 p.m.

will be made the confirmation of the Court.

This 8th day of January, 196?. Dink James, Commissioner

will on

Friday, February 14, 1969 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, , ,

North Carolina, otter for sale to the ..T, "7,,.

highest bidder for cash that certain Tract or parcel of land," lytog and being to the City of Greenville, Pitt County,

North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

In the City of Greenville, and BEGINNING at the point of intersection

NOTICK OF DISSOLUTION OF

BUCCANEER COURT, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar-ot the southern pro^rty line of Dlcicln-i tides of Dissolution of Buccaneer Court, son Avenue with the eastern property I Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were line of Wade Street running thence south- to the office of toe Secretary of

Jri.-.?P,_27, Fab. 3, 10, 1969.

erly along the eastern property line of Wade Street 280 feet, more or less, to the S. V. Clark northwest corner in toe

State of North Carolina on toe 21st day of January, 1969, and that all creditors of and claimants against toe corporation

eastern property line of Wade Street; are required to present their respective running thence eastwardly and along the I claims and demands immediately in northern line of the S.'V. Clark property Writing to the corporation so that It can 70 feet, more or less, to the S. v. I Proceed to collect Its assets, convey and Clark northeast corner; running thence: dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and northwardly and parallel with Wade | Plsf^arge its liabilities and obligations

Street 280 feet,more or less, to a paint In the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue; thence westwardly along the southern property line of Dickinson Avenue 70 feet, more or less, to toe point of BEGINNING, toe same being

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flico Your Dally Ro-fiactor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days. The Cost is Less.

RATES

8 Lius Minimum

1 Day30c Per line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Da> 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Availablt

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$140 Per Colnma Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads er cerrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before poblieatioa, except Sunday and Monday edUlons. Sunday deadline la 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to S p.m. the day before publicatlea.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported fan-mediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for erroS after 1st day.

and do all ether acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.

This 21st day of January, 1969. Buccaneer Court, Inc.

1713 Rosewood Drive Greenville, North Carolina Gaylord 8> Singleton, Attorneyi Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1969

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top Uve-in Jobs. Best homes in ONE MOVIE CAlVffiRA. PRO-heart of New York City. Free jector and film. $70. 756-1580. room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 800 W. 4(1 St. N. Y. C. 100

ONE AMPLIFIER AND TURN-table with two speakers, $100. 756-1580.

USERS OF RAWLEIGH PRO-ducts in GreenviUe need service. No capital or experience necessary. Write Rawleigh. Dept NCA 740-503 Richmond, Va.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Typing required, shorthand per-ferred. Duties pr-marily bookkeeping with other office work. This is an exceUent wportunity for a person with abUlt and experience. Apply Experienced, P. O. Box 4(8, Greenville, N. C.

NOTICl

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Tha undersignad, having quallflad aa Administrator of toa astata of Luthar Lewis, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of July, 1969, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedlete payment to the undersigned.

This the 24th day of January, 1969.

(s) Jimmie Lewis

ADMINISTRATOR OF THE E$-

tat|^j3f luthsr lewis, de-

P.O. Box J93

Grlfton, North Caroline Jen. 27, Feb. 3, 16 and 17, 1999

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 10 a.m. 200 farm tractors, 500 Implements. Wayne Implement, Goldsboro, N. C 2 mUes South on 117, phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

ONE 4-71 GM DIESEL ENGINE, completely rebuUt. CaU 758-1131.

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1967 Electra^^ 2-dr. hdtp., sxoellent condition. CaU 752-6707.

CADILLAC - 1967 convertible, air oondition. fully equipped, best p'fer over wholesale. CaU Jim CarroU, 752-7049 or' see at 800 Heath St.

CADILLAC 1960, loaded with air and everything. First $595 purchases this automobUe. Brown-Wood. Inc.. 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, -factory air, 327 engine. One owner, 12,000 mUe factory wairanty left. $2695. Phelps Cheviplet,

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN

SEARS IS RUNNING A MID-Winter Sale mi most air conditioners. 18.500 BTU as low as $239.88, One room air conditioner for $117.95. See at Sears Roebuck Co.. GreenviUe, N. C,

TV TROUBLES?

CaU Rudy Cox 'TV Center. 752-3111

REFRIGERATOR. $75 AND Automatic washer $40. Good condition. Approximately 5 years old. CaU 756-0808.

REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND fast with GoBeae tablets. Only 98c. Bissettea.

USED TRUCK CAMPER. SEE Due to the growth of our bust- at B&D TraUer Sales. 264 By-

ness we have immediate opening for two salesmen. We offer a product that is in demand throughout Eastern N. C. with no competition. The men we hire will have their own office in Greenville with secsetary. There is no sales organization in this area to match this offer. Write SALES, Boxl408, Greenville, giving past I years sales experience.

POWER LINEMAN FOR HOT and cold work. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Phone coUect 469-8585, nights and Sun. 773-6596 Sumter, S. C.

SAW FILER FAMILIAR WITH foley automatic saw flier and setter. Phone 756-3862.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. Apply hi person Royal Crown Bottling Co., 219 Airport r.d. Salary and company benefits above average.

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

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTEN* TION MR. ART EDWARDS).

Pass, open 10 a.m. Fri.

4 p.m.., Mon.

GARBAGE DISPOSAL. SPECIAL $24.99 at Fisher AppUanoa and Furniture, Dickinson Ave,

FOR SALE: SPINET PIANO

Wanted, responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen lo-caUy. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

1967 REPOSSESSED SINGER IN cabinet. Sews on buttons, does button holes, miograms plus fancy stitches. Assume 9 payments of $5.21 each or $43 cash. For free home demMistratlon, oaU 752-5196, local dealer.

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO harvester with ferrlswheel, like new. SeU cheap. Phone 746-6202 after 5 p.m.

ONE SINGLE HORSE TRAILER. 2 German Shepherd puppies. Thomas AUen, 756-4503.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Home Furniture adds luxury to Uving, yet practical for famUy traffic See at Comer 8th and Dickinson.

CHEVROLET 1967 Impala Coupe, air cond., $1875, Holt Olds. 756-3115.

irs YOUR FUTURE

Opportunity in Greenville with nationally - known company. Starting salary $106 per week, increased in 30 days. Paid group insurance, hospitaUzation, disability and retirement.

PHONE 7.5^7801

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every

% days, ^nd name and address! JAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT !S>pte^ion'^* ior,2u . Sth St. 7S2-217S

79.50

SENTRY SAFES

Theso SefM Art Ctrtlfltd By UL Ltbtl For Fir# Profoetien

BIG BONANZA SALE

Spoclal Por This Week

12 X 44 . 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 . 2 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 40 1 4 bdrm. m BatlM WAS $5650

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brsnd On A Now Mobilo Homo

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

815 MEMORIAL DR.' GREENVILLE. N. C. 752-5185

FOR RENT

105 B. JARVIS ST.

Furnished for t coUcge Small cottage.

$60 Me.

boys.

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.

PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LES-sons instruction In all popular guitar styles. Students learn to play favorite songs professionally. PL 6-0928.

1310 MYRTLE AVE.

Unfurnished Apt. 1 bdrm.

$35 Mo.

300 LEWIS ST. j

2 bdrm. apt., stove, refrigerator,' automatic heat. Good location.

$95 Me.

1 BDRM. FRN. APT. CARPET-ing, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry room. Feb. 1. Couple or adulto. CaU 752-3376.

ONE DUPLEX APARTMENT for rent, central heat and aJr cond. 102 Holly St. CaU 758-2347.

PARKVIEW MANOR

Ono bedroom flmlshod 4Q>ari> 1010 FORBES ST. 1 ment. Two bedroom unfurnished Fumshed for 3 college boys. Pri- apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH EASE. Blue Lustre makes the Job a breeze. Rent electrle shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

WINTERVILLE KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7. 19M

vate. Small house.

$85 Me.

1307 DICKINSON AVE.

1 bdrm furnished apt.

$50 Me.

FOR SALE

1900 E. 3rd ST.

2 story, consists of 2 apartments. Each apt. has Uving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bdrms. Good boy. Will finance.

Good Buy. Will Finance

109 PENNSYLVANIA AVI.

Brick veneer house, 4 bdrm. Big lot. Automatic heat, very reasonable price.

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING 4 REPAIR

204 w. lOTH rr. 758*4711

C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL ^6121.

BEAUTIFUL

IN BETHEL

2 bdrm. completely furnished duplex apt. Newly remodeled, carpeting, tile hath, central heat, air eond., couples or mature people. No pets. 185. 752-3376.

FOR SALE

11 H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WintervlUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apta. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS MODERN 1 bdrm. garden apt. UtUlties partly fum. Immediate occupancy. CaU 756-4800.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claaslfled Adj aeU anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobila Homat For Rant

10 X 12 WITH WASHER AND AIR cond. In Meadowbrook. Call 758-1969 nights: 752-7562 days-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. 21 X 60. washer, air cond., newly fur-Tdshed, carpeting. 758-1448.

CLASSIFIED~DIS^Y

REMODELING.

MODERNIZING

Enjoy tho comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing ayatem. We can handle yov noeds promptly. Free estimate. Fteanca plnn available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Caw at a. TMra at

PIMM PU.7UI r PL4ai

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLET

H ton truck V8. automatic, radio, heater.

1967 FORD

H ton truck, V8.

1965 PONTIAC '

Catalina 4-dr. hdtp. with air cond.

PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC

HWY. 264 WE.ST GREENVILLE, N. C. Cantact M. E. Porter

756*1

ROOFING

WE TOP THEM ALL

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS B DOORS AWNINOf

C. L. LUPTON CO.

TSI-flJI

WE GUARANTEE you MORE for your monoy in quality workmanship S

and matarialsl

^ BONDED ROOFERS ^

BARRETT

BIRD 4 SONS FUI.LY INSURED

\ GOODSON

^ ROOFING SERVICE ^ Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 ^

TOOL MAKERS

Friendly town Near White Lake and the beach areas Excellent hnnting and fishing locally.

Desirable placo to live

Precision work New equipment Growing company Excellent working rondhlons,

Makes your Job challenging SnO Sr1*r wrk hfsfwy <

Voodor-Root Company P. o. Box 368 EMzabefhtown. NC. 281J7 .As Kqwal OeiMftvfiltv amgtoyar)

NEEDS A HARD WORKING MAN who wants steady employment and good Income. No previous NEED A ROOP OVER YOUR j experience required for man of head? Check "Rentals* In to-1 gpod character. Car helpful. Write daya Classified Ad* for the! P O Box R47 or caU 792-4164 W-rlght apartment or room. 1 llamston. N. C.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE; Zlg Zagger, Buttonholer. darner, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $.32.00. To see write National Arijiistor. Mr. Oweiw. P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES

How would you liko to oarri up to $200 por week? (Our ladies do) If you are between the ages ef 21 and 60. have a car available, and really want to earn up to this amount, apply to tha addrast balow. Mutt hava high Kheel aducatlen, naat appaaranca, and an* joy maeting tha public. This is a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY with ona of thf Nation's top femala empioyart. Don't Miss It. Write: P.O. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Inserence Adjustere and Investigators are badly needed due to the tremendous Increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, fires, burglaries, riots, storms, and industrial accidents.

Over 50 million dollars worth of claims paid each day. Top money ran be earned In this exciting, faat moving field, full or part time. Work at ypur present Job and train at home, then Attend resident training for two weeks at MIA.MI BEACH. FLA. or LAS VEGAS, NEVADA. Excellent employment assls-tanre. For details without obligation, flil out coupon and mall today.

ACCREDITED MEMBER NATIONAL HOME STLW COUNCIL APPROVED FOR VETERANS UNDER NEW G. I. BILL

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOi^, Dept. 605J 1872 N. W. 7 St.. Miami. Florid 125

Name ...... Age ............

Address ....................................................

t'Hy ............. Slate ........ Zip........

Phone J........ EliEihlf for VA Benefit? ............

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, January 27, 1969

Stock And Market Reports

Red Activity In DMZ Noted During Week

SAIGON (AP) The U.S. I from last Monday through Fri-

Obituaries

RALEIGH'(AP)-(NCDA) noon was up .7 at 357.7, with in- today reported 180 day was considered significant

The North Carolina poultry dustrials up .2. rails up 1.1, and oiore indications of North Viet- by the U.S. Commandenemy market today was steady. Price utilities unchanged of live poultry at the farms was 13 cents per . pound.

^James

GRIFTON Mrs. Malissie Pittman James of Rt. 1, Grif-ton, died Friday in Washington,

D.C. Funeral services will be Dunn of Ayden; conducted Wednesday at l;00i grandchildren.

great grandchildren; a sister,son Funeral Home to the Mrs. Cherry Lang of Farm- church one hour prior to the ville; a brother, Leander Bar- time of services, rett of Baltimore Md. | Mr. Gaskins spent most of his

* life in the Vanceboro commun-

Paul ' ity and was employed at Cherry

tets, Mrs. ohnnie Carroway, Culver W. Paul, 65, died Point as a machinist. He w.as

Mrs. Jim Bullock and Mrs. p m. , at Car-a member of the Macedonia

Roosevelt Spain, all of Rt. General Hospital in Mere-Free Will Bapst Church.

Greenville, and .Mrs. Henryfollowing a heart at-i Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

and Funeral services will be|Estelle Gaskins; two brothers,

conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. Ernie C. Gaskins and .Jason

namese activity inside the de- gunners shooting off a re of a ^ farmer. He was a veteran of

___j.._;__- :... ,_u. ._____ . iWill 0II0W in the Live Oak ^Var II.

p.m at Jumping Run Free Will, Teel had lived most of at theWilkerson ^Funeral Cha- Gaskins, both of near Vance-

Rev. Dink,his life in Pitt County and was pel by the Rev. R. W. Tedder,'bro; and a sister, Mrs. Don.

Miller

Church of God minister of Little of near Vanceboro.

Greenville. Burial will be in --

Greenwood Cemetery. Spain

He is survived by his wife, GOLDSBORO Mr. Haywood

on.i i.ayc a lui. vl igui- eiieui uii em lacemenis were widow of Robert wj

RALEIGH (AP)-(XCDA) - subjects. ings of enemy b-oops in ^iejdestroyirbyll.TSlery afterNaomi Miller, wife of|Mrs. Daisy Paul; a daugh\W,.Nobje S^^^

North Carolina hog markets to- Prices were generally higher DMZ, said a U.S. source, ubt*^that attack, spokesmen said.

day were, generally steady, on the American Stock Ex-<*(^t appear anything ma-. During the same fiyeAiay pe-'life in the Jumping Runn com-

jor has moved across. There, rtod, U.S. headquarters said! munity of Pitt Cou^, and was

bombers, warships a member and a mother of

f w Hassie (Doc) Miller of 1213Mrs. Charles Johnson of Hamp-'at his home in Goldsboro Sun-Pittman. She lived most of her p,gming street, died Sunday in ton, Virginia; two sons, Ken- day morning.

Pitt Memorial Hospital after aineth Paul of Fernidina Beach,: A native of Pitt County, he brief illness. Funeral arrange-'Elorida, and Charles G. Paul of was the son of the late Sidney Rocky .Mount; 18.75-19.75 at Sel-1 Following are selected 11' a. ings reported and we doubt that andartiiler7 *fedfive^^^ JumplngTRunllVree *incomplete. I Freeport, Texas; and a brother, Asa and Lucy L. Spain. He was

were generally steady, on the Tops of 19.50-20.00 at Siler City change, and Denton; 19.25 - 19.75 at

: , , . I J u.o

,have been no large unit sight-' American

ma; 19.00-19,50 at Bethel; 18.75- m. stock market quotations asjibere are any regimental or di-, into the DMZ after enemy activ- tist Church and a member ofi 19.00 at Wilson; 20.00 at Greens- furnished by Interstate Securi- vision headquarters m the ity was sighted, boro; 19.23 at Salisbury. ties Corp. I area.

Moore

Ray Paul of Swansboro. a retired farmer and mail*

Mr. Paul was a native of carrier. Mr. Spain had resided

- ; AT&T

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Am Tob mcrket showed some hesitation, Burroughs tliis aatcrnoon after President Carolina Power Nixons first news conference Carolina Tel but remained ahead on balance.' Chrysler Trading was active. DuPont

Gains exceeded losses by Gen Elec about 140 issues on the New Gen Motors York Stock Exchange, trimming RCA their earlier margin. H- *f- Reynolds

A slight early gain in the Dow Jones industrial average was '

erased, and the indicator at noon was down a minor .69 at 937.90.

Airlines had a scrambled reaction to news that President y|j.

Nixon had rescinded President 1 Y^rociworth ^

John.son s order of last month THE COUN it RS

525/s Another source said that ^ North Vietnamese and Viet ^ ^ Greenville, died in Pitt Me-

38 NorU, Vietnamese tr^ps were and oth idaughters, 'Mrs Erma Dean morial Hospital Sunday after his homTa

2383,4 building bunkers m both halves a^^cks on allied bases and ^f the hnnip Mrs iHnes.5. Funeral arrange- ir ,, he had made his home at

nivv ...e...., I er instal ations over the wppk- _nome, ivir.s. ._____, . & Salternath.

idero^TtfL^gX"^^^^^ . Mr, Richard Moore, j R,e'Fiorida but had li m Green- m ^dstoro since ^

Lodge

survived

375, of the DMZ, but -weve been "d"^aringTutX nredirttotii^ Blanche' M. "a are incomplete.

34 shMtmg them up as fast as we {, g mihtait analvstfZtIE'''*- Mrs. Erletha Plummer,: r-

524 find them. n^hiiary analysts mat y. Rettvp i Watkin? Mr Chapman

1544 The report came two days aft-command vj^ld^g^y g Carolene' GRIFTON - Mrs. Essie Wil-

on I er U.S. Anibassador Henrv Cab-^hcrease its operations to boost liamc rhanmon ri 9 ririnnn

1, Greenville, died in Pitt Me-' !>* life. After his Surviving are his wife, Mi^

f Fieldcrest Louise Johnson Sphin of the

home; one son, G. A. Spain of Goldsboro; one daughter, Mrs. Lydia Smith of Cary; one brother, Sidney R. Spain of Greenville; four sisters. Miss Eliza-

Salterpath.

Gaskins Mr. Otha Gaskins, 54, died in

Beaufort County Hospital in beth

and Mrs.

Standard Oil (NJl

79'/8 begin in the^DMZ. 334 42Y4 444

on the awards.

transpacific

route Combined Ins.

Franklin Life Chrysler was off about a point Hardees on news of its production cutsijeff stan for I'ebruary. General Motors,'x. C. Natl. Gas held firm. It has no present' Piedmont Air plans to cut its February output. I Integon The Associated Press average Wachovia press average of 60 stocks atlEckerds

%e ,h T In 71 ^Mtles northwest and ters, Mrs. Olga I-ee Barrett and hst Church near Grainger s. The Rev. Walter Sutton and the at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, from the

^ u K ^ xU M- y- KandalPh "1 otfi- r^v. Sam Kennedy. Burial will First Christian Church of Golds-

c be-1 Vietnamese forces reported kill- of Washinglon D.C., one bro-|ciate Interment will follow in Lillis Family Ceme- boro. Burial will follow in Wil-

r K ^ Vietnam mg 127 enemy. U.S. losses werei^er William Pittman of Rt. l,;tbe family cemetery. vanceboro. The bodyiliam Dale Cemetery in Golds-

4d4 should be restored immediate- nine men killed and 22 wounded Grifton; 17 grandchildren, and Mrs. Chapman was the daug- will be taken from the Wilker- boro

294 ily, Lodge said in his opening and South Viemarnese casual- two great-grandchildren. iter of the late Mr. Spencer andi --- ^----"

34 statement. [ties were one dead and four The remains will lie in state!Mrs. Georgianna Chapman Wil-j

Only one of the 180 indications | wounded. at the Norcott and Company hams. She was a life-long resi-'

Funeral Home CTiapel from 5:00 dent of the Calico community' p.m. Tuesday until one hour of Pht County. She was a mem-

754-764; 264-27!

51-52

42-424

m-m

164-17

46-47

53-534

Bachelor Benedicts Buy Forty Shares Of Stock

prior to the funeral services.

ber of the Joseph Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and the Household of Ruth Lodge of

'Destruct' Equipment On Other Spy Ships

The Senior Choir of Holy Trinity Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the church.

Nobles

AYDEN - Mr. Otis Nobles, formerly of Ayden, died in Har- She is survived by her hus-

The Bachelor Benedict Club, tin the homes of its members *em Hospital, New York City, band, Laurie Chapman of the WASHINGTON (AP) The much destruction he accom-

4^5 a social and civic club with'and conducts civic projects Saturday. Funeral arrangements home; five daughters, Mrs. Lil- Navy says that improved de-|plished, but as you go through about 30 members, this morn-and charity work. are incomplete at this time. ban Jones and Mrs. Ethel Chap- struction equipment was in- the message traffic, it is very

I ing purchased 40 shares of' Johnson said the purchase of - ' both of the home, Mrs. stalled in the sister ships of the clear that he accomplished a

Greenville Industries stock. the stock is an effort on the: Rodgers 'Irma Wynn of Grifton, Mrs.,USS Pueblo after the intelli- great deal. Whether he started

I Richard Johnson, president of part of the club to meet its: W. A. Rodgers died at Bonnie Isler and Miss Pauline gence vessel were captured by|early enough, again I cannot

the club said the Bachelor Bene-1 civic responsibility and contri- borne at 826 Fleming j Chapman, both of Kinston; sev- North Korea just over a year, say. I am not entirely sure ' Street, Greenville, Friday at 8 en sons, Willie Chapman, Rob- ago- exactly when he started, how

a.m. ert Chapman, Edward Chap- The acknowledgement came | much effort he applied to it, and

The Riverdale Neighborh o o d

diet group made the purchase I bute in some small way toward The Senior Choir of Corner- ^ Greenville securing industry of Greenville.

stone Baptist Church will have 8^ to. -

rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. *.30.000^ A portion of the ! at the church. ' <^o

liminary site development work

lalk Reducing

Organization will have its first Mrs. George L. Jenkins is a proposed new ^ug manu- - ^ -regular meeting in the educa-,surgical patient at Pitt Memo- f^^tong firm which holds an, I n I tion department of Mt. Calvary rial Hospital, room 219. option on a site North of Green- J MrnQrHm\

FWB Church, corner of Hud-; , ville on N. C. 11. | * IwyiMIIW

son and W'ard Streets, Tuesday Revival services will be con- Eounded by Tom Foreman of| at 7:30 p.m. ducted at English

The son of the late EmanuelClyde Chapman, all after Pueblo Cmdr. Lloyd M.soon. and Mary Morgan Rodeers he Grifton, James L. Chapman i Bucher told a Navy court of in-1 Asked whether destruct de-

was born in Pitt Countv Mnv 7 and William Chapman, both of quiry in California last week vices on the Pueblo were ado* 1898 and had spent his entire N.Y., and Jasper that he had been denied such quate, McNamara told

life here. He bined Dildys Chapman of Brooklyn, N.Y., two equipment on two ocassions Chapel Free Will Baptist ChurchRebecca Williams because of money and time. at an early age and was anoint-! of Bridgeton, and Mrs. Linia The court of inquiry, which ed to preach in 1921 He also ^oll Morris of Rt. 2, Grimes- has been taking testimony in the

quate, McNamara told Rep. Robert L.F. Sikes, I cannot answer that question fully. H added;

I have asked the technical has generated I authorities to examine it. They

was the pastor of Alien Chapel,'and; brcthers, Fred Wil-Pueblo case, - , .u u ,

(Z' Greenville 25 years ago. the WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Dixon Chapel, and Simpson i "ams of Grifton and James Wil- heated controversy over Buch- say they be leve M It is possi-'-^aa p e 1 , onvammonf rxffi/viol oov.e. i r-h.x.^1 u;., ...If.. _____ 4U-iUams of Rt. 2, Ayden; 55 er s statements that superiors |ble that with further technical

'Church Feb T(Im te^nin bachelor Benedict Club meets government official says sever-Chapel. His wife was the !ate|bams c Rt. 2 Ayden; er s staternenis mat ^upejiors,uie

..K... V- iS.rsj'sisjs s,.s *"1-1&: 'sjrtsassrJiSfpsa

TapsWISources

The Progressive Citizens Council wdU have Us planning meetmg Tuesday at 8:45 p.m ^ K

in the education department of Mt. Calvarv nVB Church.

meeting is open to the public.

Hope FWB Church, Wednesday,;

All Male Chorus of Good Hope,

rp. V o /-I, f 4- Church; Thursday, Mt. Calvary,'

The No 2 Lhoir of Corner- priday, Ro-'

stone Baptist Church will have .,,3 chapel Senior Choir. NEW

rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

as soon as possible to make room for the objectives of President Nixon.

! In a letter to top department and agency heads, Budget Di-j rector Robert P. Mayo Sunday urged the officials to study the ORLEANS (AP) budget submitted by former

For Shaw Jury

we can design sophisticated destruct dt*

equipment I vices.

ter^Mii^Marv E^elvn wui The remains will lie in state secret intelligence of Farmville, Mrs. Velma Gor- at ^

ham of Washington, D.C., and Funeral Home Chapel from 5:00 Asked why the Pueblo was not J

Mrs. Annie Pearl Mewborn of'Pn^- Tuesday until noon Wed- provided with this equipment,,UMfrgnpn llUPr

the Navy said the subject wwwi

being covered by the court of in-'

Florida; six sons, William and nesday. John of Greenville, L. D. of

The Rev. Stephen Jones will Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. President Johnson to see which be the guest speaker.

tapping every available proposals can be thrown out or source for prospective ijurors in scaled down.

The Philippi Gospel Chorus ,

will have a business meeting to- lolst EnOinGGrS night at 8 oclock at the home of _ , ^ .

Mrs. Emma Brown, Williams AfG JUSt DOrGCI

_ ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The nearly 200 perswis in the firsf of our own objectives" reduang

The Junior Choir and Junior 131st Engineers of the Vermont ^\ve days. Four more nlus two and removing programs where

Ohio, Jack and Henry of New-| ark, N.J., and JoJseph of Nor-

James quiry.

Mrs. Lizzie Bullock James., However, the Navy did say

walk, Conn.; 55 grandchildren, 77, widow of John Henry James, improved destruct equip-

and 13 great grandchildren. died in the Pitt Memorial Hos-i^^ut has been installed in all

--------Funeral services will be con-'Sunday morning at 2:45 fhips of the Pueblo class, and

the trial of Caly L. Shaw on a| This task is urgent and im-'ducted at Dildys Chapel Free following an illness of several.Jhat this was accomplished aft-charge of conspiring to kUl portant, Mayo said. We must Will Baptist Church near Foun- days. Funeral services were the Pueblo was seized Jan.

^ President John F. Kennedy. start now to redirect the govern-1 tain Thursday at 1 p.m., with conducted Monday afternoon at

' Eight jurors were picked out ments activities along the lines the Rev. S. Hemby officiating, three oclock at the Roberson- Rucne

Bucher told the five-admiral

'vfllc Methodist Church and l^^t week that his ship had . immediate oifi-

7 .7 > !r?. B^Zx,,m%nlv fireaxes and sledgeham. but Premier Levi

Nine Executions

TBL AVIV (AP) - Israeli newspapers were outraged today by the execution of nine Jews in Iraq for spying for Israel.

There was no immediate offi-

Mackev burial was in the Robersonville fireaxes and sledgeham

ENGELHARD-Funeral serv-C-^^etery. o break up equipment

Eshkol was reported preparing

tsners ot tngnsn cnaoel wiii i\aiionai uuara warn lo come xv...c.. pu uc ..nuscu---- EaiMuixLinAnur unerai serv-,^ , . and an incinerator for burnine condemn the action in a

have rehearsal Tuesday at home from Vietnambut not selection contmued today in Mayo also said the admlnis-,ices were conducted Tuesday,' Mrs. James had been a resi- statement to the Knesset, Ij-

7:30 p.m. for the usual reasons. Criminal District Court. . . i...... _u...x P p .

Ushers of English Chaael will National Guard want to come ^itc^nates remain to Jie chosen we can.

1 Mayo also said the adminis- ices were conducted Tuesday,' isdics naa oeen a resi- pgpgj.g _

tration is assuming the John 'Jan. 21, for the Rev. J. A.of Robersonville for about /-.riir. raels narliament.

The J. A. xNimmo Choir Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

will meet at the home of the Aiken said he had received a necessary, he would start sum-' Removal of the surtax reorganist, Mrs. S. A. Jones, 1611 letter signed by 1.30 men telling moning extra veniremen. 'ains a major goal of the Nixon

Lincoln Dr., tonight at 8 oclock, him that the outfit had been as- Meanwhile Edward Weg- administration that must wait

Rev. Mackey was born andi^wo daughters, Mrs. Hyman, reared in the Engelhard com-! Hogerson of Speed and Mrs.

.cxo- ,icc..vY...ic Cxuwaru w - munity and had spent all his Horace Guigley of Goldsboro- materials before b^ng

for an importanrbusinesss mee- signednJ'Tm^ortar'tas^"and mann,"oneof thrittorneys'^de- economic conditions and ^^e there. four sons ^mmi^ James of^

tmg. was only sitting around. fending the 55-year-old retired'the He was moH^rafnmf Virginia Beach, Va., John

They said they wished some- businessman, said statements

letter said.

^dy would give them some by the judge and the prosecu-

of Mt. Calvary r wB (Jhurch to do or else send them tion that the trial might run two rrGmGtl RuSnGcl

will have rehearsal Tuesday at home Aiken said mnnthc u;ro riai...L.c iw^iieu

4 p.m. at the church.

The Senior Choir of

Chapel Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

The Club Mrs. St

English Area Designated

past moderator of the Beaufort-Hyde Missionary Baptist Association and was a member of the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church.

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Julia B. Mackey of the home;

reans.

Testimony given to a House

no words to describe this crime.

The newspaper Maariv said in an editorial: The nine were not entirely without guilt ... for their one crime was heavier

James Jr. of Newport News,:

^jars of 2Xik"ia "'Z" FebZar'ifan

shows that Me- a^J-[s a^seri-

Historic Site

I to trv to prove NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Fire, 7

Is criticUms of at the American consulate, thZ'

----- fr^ntip Np^nniifo .,.,1 ^wao Quartcr; three

SGVGn

grandchildren; and a brother *7 *!"

Simpson R. Bullock ot Gnliim.! I 'a" yu exactly how, Baghdad regime ... For this l-

bia, S. C.

Blow

NEW YORK (AP) - The arta

Report, Wegmann f daughters, Mrs. Rosa M. Bell Funeral services for Mrs. Vio-

.. t;... ^ ^ depart- Lf Greenville, Mrs. Ina Tillman i la Blow will be

held Thursday

I Wed Friday, She Dies Saturday

'galized murder, the Iraqis will pay the full price.

months were ridiculous. _ a ri i

! The only way it could last TO A BdrOGCUG

that long would be if the court ' allows the state all of Garrison the Warren said.

Rock Spring Junior Choir s[Mtks nthe'Bo?e'v''has the'LasZatiZorobe,' "f i r e f i g h t e r s, with their Durham- Ctoh*ZriafwiU wUTnThI ^''daT | Beirut were hit, buTZu'ten^

'in'i^rhr been^ti nZj" Sr dt .'fen"%^ ailing, rushed to tebroZr,"iltZ 4^1 tgh^;"l"eLy!' Sat-,t^_^een_o^hear^.^

rs. \ivian Archer, 101 White t,ei by the Landmarks Prescr- conspira^ hatched -n be e Sunday night. Sngeihard: one sister, Mrs. Ly- Surviving are four daughters, ^Sesdav -

.. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. vtir.n rnmmiccinn New Orleans culminuted m the Consul General Homer M.|dia Jones of Engelhard- 12'Mrs. Hattie Wilks, and Mrs.

Rvil^oton .Tr patviA rmf /% wtnof t *1 - n*ii. v-OrOnCr

Yediot Aharonot wrote: TTie enlightened world is as low as (the Iraqis) are. It went out of ALAMOSA, Colo, (AP) An its mind when a few planes in

The program committee ofSecond, nedy. them.

Little Creek FWB Church, Ay- 10th Street, dates The prosecution, however, has Byington said there was no

den. will meet at the church F/99. The commissi-m ac- not charged that Shaw was in a fire unless the liremen, wanted toniiiht at 8 oclock. means that the exterior of conspiracy that actually led to to count the big, carbon-fed

33 neighboring old houses may, Kennedys death in 1963 in Dal- flames that cooks used for an

assassination of President Ken- ByiBgton Jr. came out to meet grandchildren; four great Rosa Shields of Winterville, sh^e^TeSS Per 1 ia

grandchildren. i Mrs. Hila Wilks of Wilmington, 'r'ey Teckenb^^^^^^^

-Del., and Mrs. Ethel Blow of f' *>

Tee! Hookerton; five sons, Moses of

MEADOWBROOK

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

not be changed.

las.

indoor barbeque Byington hosted.

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol (C\Pt wll meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Room 124, New Austin BiiiMin' the AFHOTC Sccti(

Carolina University,

All cadets and serv'ce members are urged to uttcnd the meeting in uniform.

WK1J1.A-t/lL'GiN;

Today In History

Shipping Dogs To Viet Duty

By THE AxSSOCIATED PRESS,

at the Wilkerson Funeral Cha-; pel by the Rev. Jerry Rowe,: pastor of Gum Swamp Free; Will Baptist Church, and burial! In 1944, the Russian city of FT. BE.NNING, Ga. (AP) _ was in the Brown Family Ceme-'

the AFHOTC Section, at En^t Toda> Ls ^Monday. Jan. 27. thij Leningrad officially celebrated ^ff leash scout dogs are ^ ,

27th day of 1969. There are 338^ liberation from the Nazis. ^eing sent from Ft. Benning to survived by two sons,

days left in the year. Ten years ago - Im seven- Vietnam. Off lea.sh means the |Winterville,

Todays highlight in history: hour .speech before a Soviet dogs can operate freely from 25 twHrothers I uther Te^^

On tins date in 1880, a patent Comimmist parly congress in 'o 150 yards ahead of their ^ ^ Greenville and George

for an electric incadescent lamp Mo.scow, Premier Nikita Krush- Arrny handlers. Teel'of Greonviile^ '

was granted to Thomils \. Edi- chev said the LSSR had begun ^^^e dogs have been used sue- J'. - _ v

t/lL'GiN son mass production of intercontiii- cessfully in finding enemy

A On thi.s date: ental ballistic missiles. weapons caches and booby

ilXr rWyjiWw fo 1756 the Austrian compos Five years ago France re- f^^ps.

'Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, cognized Communist China.

"7: ,7,7.1" .....One .year ago _ - In South ^ BREAKFAST

Mr, Sonnie B. Teel. 56, died Halcigh, James Jr. of Grifton, xSaturday in Veterans Hospital' ^arry and Waddel, both of Stan-in Durham after a month of tonburg Rd. and Izel of Farm-illness. Funeral services were ville; 44 grandchildren and 32 conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m.

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I graphic Society was founded in threat around Khe Sanli. Washington, DC. Todays birthdays; Vice Ad-

In 1901, Italian opera compos- miral Hyman G. Ricko'ver is 69. er Giuseppi Verdi died. Band leader Skitch Henderson

In 1943, U.S. bombers staged is 51. the first all-American air raid 'I'houghl for today; .An invest-on Germany in World War II- a mcnt in knowledge always pays

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