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Weather

light rain and not aa rold tonight Rainy and damp Wednesday and rather cold.

INSIDE READING

Page SReserve miit died Page 7Oean-up In CaHfunda

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

88th Year NO. 24

Page 10Segovia enthralls a dience

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28, J969

Assembly Passage Chances Assayed As ^Good^

/^lO Pages Today Price

Cents

Backs More

Self Rule By Local Governments

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer

RA^IGH (AP)' a highly optimistic study commission

plement the reports recomraen-1 establishment of a single legis-

dations, we ask humbly for the weight of your office.

Scott, who has gone on public

called on the North Carolina record as favoring the commis-

lative committee to consider local government matters.

Among major changes called for by the report were these:

General Assembly today to give lsions general approach, smiled Local governments should

local governments more control' broadly.

be able to establish subwdinate districts financed

er state services should be ere-f Be repealed.

Goal Is Near

ated.

State grants should ^ made available to regional planning ad economic development commissions.

All local exemptions from

, ! "The General Assembly has:srvice districts financed by permissive general laws shouldtion

Basically it s a pretty clean' an excellent document on which. taxes levied only in the area' package and it should pass, to base its decisions, the gov-served.

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-1ernor said in accepting the re-! -The General Assembly;^ ^ J

Local governmentstowns, cities and countiesshould be empowered to set salaries, fees, etc. of local officials and determine the manner of their elec-

Counties should be empowered to enact ordinances, and violations of them ^ould be; misdemeanors.

The comission also recommended that it be continued for another biennium.

said* Rep. Sam

Wake. coHihairman of the Ix)cal| port. should determine on a statewide

Government Study Commission. ! Johnson said the first package basis what functions may be

financed with non-voted property taxes.

Local legislation cwi debt!

There will have to be some j of bills based wi the reports debate and there probably will' recommendations would probabe amendments, but were off ibly be introduced simultaneous- __________ -

toa good start, Johnson added.' ly in both the House and the matters should be prohibited.

The Wake legislator, who in Senate Wednesday. Local governments borrow-1

nis term in the House The 99-page report cimtained i ing power should be increased,

has become chairman of the; 31 recommendations, some high- enabling them to borrow in an-1 powerful Appropriations Com- ly technical, for strengthening! ticipation of the next fiscaL

local governments and stopping years revenue, and without a

vote of the people to meet some| emergencies.

Bloodied

mittee, discussed chances for

passage in an interview Mon- a traditional flood of local legis-oay night. lation o through the General As-

The study commission pre-isembly.

Serited its report to Gov. Bob

By Rangers

Scott and members of the General Assembly today. The report itself was made public earlier.

At a presentation ceremony in the governors office, Johnson told Scott:

Paris Negatiatars Expect Difficult Times Gaming

SAIGON (AP) Soutn Viet-The 20 cent liitation on namese headquarters said to-Johnson said he considered county tax rates should be re-! day a crack battalion of govern-

the p^kage to be off to a good pealed. __ ____ ___ Lnient r^gers backed by U.S.

start for several reasons, The State Planning Task planes and artillery killed 320 among them the fact that one [Force should became the divi-} North Vietnamtse in a bloody of the commissions recommen-' sion of state and regional plan-1 battle Saturday and Sunday 18 dations already has been ac-[ning, and given broad responsi-j miles from the Laotian border.

[ce^ed. jbilities for coordinating and aid-' a spokesman said the U.S.

As we introduce bills to im-| That recommendation was forcing local development. And oth- bombers and artillery -iccount-

ed for 200 of the enemy dead.

He said 51 rangers were wounded in the engagement 25 miles northwest of Pleiku city, in the central highlands.

U.S. officers said the Commu-Inist command has pulled thousands of troops into border areas, apparently waiting to see what happens at the Paris parations in the field, but the ised for so long by the Commu- peace talks.

anticipae that;nist leaders. The ranger battalion was re-

P.ARIS (AP) U.S. w and, the blow will as heavy as last South Vietnamese officials put ported still sweeping the area South Vietnamese officials an- year s Tet offensive. They be- more emphasis on this than the | today and U.S. B5 bombers un-ticipate three developments.heve the attack will be aimed Americans do. The men from leashed 500 tons of bombs Mon-from North Vietnam and the primarily at increasing the Saigon point out what they con- day night and today on enemy Viet Cong in connection with the; American pubhc s distaste for' sider to be a significant change' troop concentrations.

o .1 T u , |in the terminology used by Ha-' The South Vietnamese report.

If they are right, tlien the 2. Hanoi and the Liberation nois negotiators. ed another battle four miles

Americans and their South Viet-! Front will use the Paris talks as One source said that when the from the Cambodian border and namese allies can expect some,a forum to enhance the NLFs preliminary talks between the>54 miles northwest of Saigon'

Jfficult moments on the battle-, status and its claim to be the ie- United States and North Viet- i early today in which about ^ field and at the conference ta-|gitimate power in South Viet- nam began last May, North'North Vietnamese troops as-1 ble. But they beheve North Viet- nam. Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy saulted the night bivouac posi-'

nam may also be preparing a This wiD be the kind of verbal referred to the Saigon regime as j tions of a government para-

diplomatic retreat. attacks on the Saigon regime'the nguy quyen, the Viet- trooper battalion. . Rohert nf

The U.S. and Soutrt Viet- that were delivered by the namese expression for enemy! By dawn the enemv had been ^ Him^r of

namese sources give this as- Front during last Saturdaysi After President Johnsons beaten back after a U.S. flare-Ire-elected Sman^^f 'the

sessment of the intentions of the opening session of the full-dress bombing halt last Nov. 1, Thuy ship illuminated their positions I B^rd of

North Vietnamese and the Na- talks. One ranking official said called the Saigon regix-ne nha for a hail of fire from U S heli '

By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer

A total of 1128,475 had been pledged in the (Greenville Industries, Inc. of stock sale ^ive as of 9 oclock this morning, Chairman R. W. Howard reported.

Thus the campaign was nearing its goal .of $130,000. Greenville Industries is raising the money through sale of its stock to bring a major industry here and to purchase additional land.

We certainly look forward to concluding the campaign today, Howard said. Again we are in a position where we simply cannot tell the company we have funds in hand until the job is totally complete.

Howard urged those who have already pledged to purchase Greenville Industries stock, at .$25 per share, to

send their checks to: R. W. Howard, Senior Vice Presi-Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. in Greenville.

He said the stock certificates will be issued without delay.

As of this moment we hav every confidence that public announcement of the relocation of this plant will be made during the first week of February, he concluded.

The company is Burroughj Wellcome and Co. (U. S. A.), Inc. It has associated companies throughout the world. Presently its United States headquarters, production and research facilities arc located ia Tuckahoe, N. Y, The company proposes moving its plant to (ireenville, which would be its (Mily drug manufacturing facility in the United States.

Decentralizing

Of C&D Advised

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite stTMig recommendations that

diticmal advisory as needed.

commissions

the North Carolina Department That two independent advie-of Conservation and Develop-jory commissions roRorting to ment be divided, a study com-' the governor should become admission has recommended it re- visory commissions to the C&D main one agency. bard. These are Kerr Reser-

But, the commission said in a, voir Development Commission report made public Monday, [ and the North Carolina National three divisions should be set up Parks, Parkways and Forests in the multifaceted department l Canimission.

; to decentralize it.

That the salary of the mdus-

BOARD

Fulford.

CHAIRMAN Humber, end PTI President

PTi Trustees Re-Elect Humber

One division would be for con- development administrator, servation, one for development heads the division of com-

! and one for parks and tourism. i and industry, be raised

[Each would have a deputy di-!*^ ^ ^ keeping with ihe

j rector. duties and responsibilities and

I Among those who had mdustri^ ^laries

ported splitting the department,"dustrial proni^ was the outgoing C&D Board i S *Pf^|3^*sts be employed. Chairman, J. Willie York. would work with economi-

distressed communities,

vl.1? with futuristic activities luch ai

lowed Yorks views. oceanography and aerospace.

That the C&D Department and the Department of Public Instruction explore the need tor improved coordination between

Scott released the report without comment after having held it for several weeks.

The report, prepared a^ the' request of the 1967 General As-j local industries, state industrial sembly, made the following rec-' development agencies and in-CJommission did not recommend ommendations: dustrial training programs.

converting either That the C&D Board be en- commission studied the

Pitt Tech or Caldwell T^h. Act- larged by three members to a Possibility of bringing into the ually the budget did not recom- membership of 27, with the full! ^tepartment seven independent

monn antr ....... i j.___-

Trustees of Pitt Tech-

tional Liberation Front. he expected the other sides cam quyen, or the^adminis- copter gunsVips ^spok^m^iicf^i^ w!t?t new programs within board divided into three coordi- and" agencie.s hav-

1. Hanoi and the Viet Cong propaganda broadsides to play tration. said 23 enemv

system. nating committees to overset or development re-

will try to inflict some form of! a prominent role in the negotia- At iast Saturdays session found. ^Tw^^Suth^'^em^ Vernon White! It was primarly a Moore the departments three major ^Possibilities, and recommended

against it.

terms of board mem- ven were the Depart-

staggered to permit T P . Ahiyes and History division of historic site; ih

There are signs of such pre-' falls short of the victwy prom- * ant said.

(Continued On Page

ford informed Southern Association

icioiuciii. ijtii i ui ; X uuulu 3<*iu fic icii uidi ill 03ch incoming governor to od- maiuin, sue, mo

Wustees ftat the | least 90 per cent of the Techni- poit two-thirds of the member- Board of Science and Technol-ouuLiieru Assuciation of Colleges cal Institutes will seek Ck)m- shin for fmir-vpar tprms Hnrina Seashore Commi.ssit>n;

and Schools will visit and evalu-1 munity College Status within his first vear in of fire anH thp Authoritv: tht

nfa rltivinn o O in Ilxal yCar IH 011100, 300 106 , j, , ... *

ate Pitt Tech during a three the next 8-10 years, day tour starting April 20.

Schools that are accredited t

Wilson Store Is

held m high esteem, Fulford

State Soil and Water Conscrva-

said. He stressed that acere-FldfTlGS

remaining one-third for four-' . ^

year terms two years later,. tion Committee; the Depart-

That a division of recreation be created to plan and adminis- and the Wildlife Re-

ter a new program of urban Commission.

ditation is not easy but if ap-'!

proved would mean much to^T^^ Ha manor! the Pitt school. " uamagea

To prepare Pitt Tech for the inspection, a special team of educational leaders headed by Clyde Erwin, President of Wayne Tech will visit and study the schools operation on Thursday and Friday of this week.

A written report on needs of the schools will be submitted within one week by the committee.

Trustees heard a report from George Shoe of Dudley and Shoe

recreational facilities as they are created.

: That the function of the di

vision of commercial and sports fire fisheries be enlarged by the ad-dition of responsibility for an program relating

Track Vampires?

OETTINO A POINT ACROSS . . . Mn. Nan Shurin, Mventh grad Mafh-Scinc teacher, discusses e math

problem in new classroom quarters at St. James Methodist Church.

Junior High Scholars Resume Studies After Brief Holiday^

WILSON, N.C. (AP) A raged out of control for , hours in the heart of W'Ions conservation business district Monday night, to estuaries, destroying one store and dam- That the board be author-aging two others. ized to create an office of state

Assistant Fire Chief Ben Wil- ecologist, liams said estimates of damage That a new advisory group, varied from $50,000 to $100,000. ^ fore.stry j^dvisory commi.sslon. He said the origin of the fire created, and that the gover-was not known. tior be authorized to create ad-

AH three of the stores were #

that construction on the new insured. , pi'rhou a nr p

campus building has passed the Williams said the blaze ignit- FtBLISH ADDRExSS

30 per cent mark. Shoe said he ed in the rear of Adlers Shore TOKYO \aP) The Chine.se felt the August 1st delivery Store, which was destroyed. Communist^ partys official date would be met without dif- Weslins Clothing Store i.exi j newspaper today jHiblished a Acuity. Door suffered heavy smoke and Chinese text ofPre.sidert Nix-

Regarding Community College water damage. Kings Glamour Ions inaugural address in full on Status for Pitt Tech, Fulford Shop on the opposite side of Ad- its front page, Kyodo xNews said he thought the outlook was lers suffered less serious smoke! Services correspondent bright. The Advisory Budget damage, Ikjng reported

in Pe-

ASHEBORO, N. C. (API -Sheriff Lloyd Brown savs h plans to track the vampires of Randolph County with bloodhounds.

The vampires have been described as black animals a little larger than foxes, with fox-like tails and long snouts. They have killed hogs bv sucking their blood but leaving them otherwise unh.armed.

The sheriff said that in recent week! thev h^ve pre'-rd *n bogs in two sections of the county 25 miles apart, just north of Franklinville and on a farm in southwestern Randolph Countv.

Brown says he and his dogs plan to track the vampires the next time he receives a report they have struck.

Good Neighbor Council Spokesmen Support School Board

We are not as concerned in; Dr. Andrew Best. Greenville lidence in the board. putting out brush fires as we physician and a member of the

:ar7"im;cm;;7grprogram^?^^^^^^ super- mtna^y plaas to organize an ad-

funfor prevention and correction,|f^.^. Council, intendent of Greenville city visory group of 12 to 15 mem-

ter and n\er but thi ^ the bcrs. Such a group would do on

sphe?e"'of"S -^uest of cha^- the _ loca, level wha, is being

New textbooks wergx in evi-^ knowledge'is the sarne.^^ Council Monday X^htness * and^ Cleetwood!*^'"^ statewide level. Directors

Greenvilles 12 year olds and I school year. Teachers were ask-young teens are happy to be ing students if they had notes back in school. Like someone from past school days and hungry for reaffirming long- i asking them to share with familiar habits, the children I others what they had salvaged, were back in classrooms with New textbooks wergx in evi-

books and papers spread in dence, just recently brought ini Everything is going sur-front of them, deeply absorbed I from Raleigh to replace those nrisinclv wpH Tnhn t

in the process of enriching their destroyed A majority of the Ls* principal o? the jSnilr! minds. students have clean notebooks. High School The kids are ml.

For the seventh and eighth not yet decorated with the: lying to the new schedule and grade students, the unexpected narnes of classmates and the seem to be enjoving the exper mid-wmter vacation had ended, | random notes and symbols ience of sharing their notes with

and they could take up where i which eventually become a part! ach X"

they left off after the first which ' of a childs notebook cover ' Jones nntpH that Th * ... --- ...... u. u.,.---------------

destroyed their daily routine for At St. James Church. Sunday tor which he feared miahThav HeliLndwrto h primarily president of Wachovia Bank and counijil. It also elected Dudley Rev. Quick stated.

ISchoo, rooms and T,

Council members made preli- the advisory group

The council voted to ni et th third Monday night of 'ach group would do on month at 7:45 p m. The meetings will be held in the Board Room at Wachovia Experts and leaders in every Bank in Greenville

courthouse. The council was re-

Si'rl.v'X* ."'.rrL'Tort.^r"* u;;cil';r;;mira;;on man

Board^f n n? u anRers. The board requested Quick to te bring to the council nomi-

B<^rd of Commissioners. R. W. Howard, senior vice- remain as chairman of natinns for ih aHxOcnrv,

The atmosphere was almost halls have become public schooV did not de7e^n intr n w ot maxing the council got a good

Uke that at the begining of the]classrooms. The- blachbo,irdsI ' (Conllnnei On PMr'lO *'"''com!SuniK ,

* ^ f community. )citizens as a whole 'have con- son as secretary.

committee of four terested headed by vice-chair- attend.

We want this coum il to rej>-, . resent the broad spectrum of

the nations for Ihe advisory group. the population - white and Ne-

gro, rich and poor, educated with Howard. I and deprived, young and old.

school tward in School viro^hairman of Ihe Mrs. Jack Wilkerson and Dr. in ordef for it io I the'effec:

John- .^drew Best in making nomina- tlve farce it should be, Rev.

c tions for persons to serve on Quick stated.

. . V L V

flie Dally Reflaeter, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 28, 1969

In Pueblo Case

, .STRANDED One way to keepem down on western Minnesota area cut off access to many

the farm is to have the farm blocked off by rural homes and stranded motorists. Most roads

drifted snow like this farmyard near St. James, were open by Sunday but many farms were stiU

Minn. Last weeks snowstorm in the south- isolated by drifting snow. (AP Wirephoto)

John Q. Solutions

Citizen Offers To Sky Piracy

' By VERN HAUGLAND AP Aviation Writer WASHLNGTON (AP) - The American citizen, aroused by

We read them all, and ac- Nor would metal detectors

By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer CORONADO, Calif. (AP) The admiral who had operational control of the USS Pueblo tqld his story of the intelligence ships seizure behind closed

doers Monday. The Navy then val forces in Japan, testified his ship when he wanted larger commanding officer. He said

.20-millimeter cannon.

Bucher was in good physical

said he would repeat in public' during an afternoon-long ap- --------------- ----------- v>

Wednesday ' the unclassified i pearance before a Navy court of During the noon recess, Buch-1 condition, that the neanngs parts of it. \ inquiry.' ers attorney, E. Miles Harvey,' have n()t been taxing on either

There was no. hint of what A Navy spokesman, briefing called a news conference to say his physical or mental health. Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson, newsmen, said the testiiiiony Bucher thinks the public is ^ Harvey said Bucher has reformer commander of U.S. na- was classified but that Johnson i wrong in getting indignant over ceived 300 to 400 telegrams and

would appear at the open hear- his treatment by the court. we have yet to receive one

Today In Washington

ing for at least two hours and

The court warned Bucher last telegram adverse to the com-answer questions from attor- week that he is suspected of, manders position. In addition, neys^ for the Pueblo skipper, breaking military regulations it was disclosed that Bucher has

by surrendering the Pueblo and been given

Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher.

He will go over what he said could be^ourt-martialed.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

knowledge every one. Some we give a warning of a plastic ex-

plosive or a bottle of nitroglycerin, the FAA points out.

Another popular solution is for the U.S. to provide free transportation for anyone who wants to go to Cuba, where most hi-

can answer only with a card.

^ ______ Others get letters pointing out

the increasing number of airline hijacking is a crime puni.'^h-hijackings, has come up with able by death, several curessome serious, i But the FAA thinks violence some frivolous and most pretty of any sort should be avoided

unusual. ; because of the danger of a ca- jacked planes are taken.

One of the strangest sugges-, tastrophe that might endanger; And then theres the ultimate tions called for installing a4rap-| all the passengers on a plane. | solution: Have the Cuban na-door in the cockpit. Once a | Letters stream in from prison tional anthem played over the would-be hijacker entered, the'guards, jail inmates and rela-j Public address system of the pilot could open the trap and tives of prisoners, often suggest- airliner just before takeoff. Ar-send the hapless air pirate ing metal-detection devices sucii! rest anyone who stands up.

plummeting to his death. | as prisons use. The trouble is, j -

Some other ideas: the FAA responds, that theres|g0|| But

WASHINGTON (AP) - Postmortem studie.s of U.S. casualties in Vietnam reveal a large number of the young men killed in the conflict would have faced possible heart attacks in later life had they survived war.

Lt. Col. Kenneth H. Cooper, an Air Force flight surgeon, said a forthcoming report from the Army will show that the percentage of casualties with signs of hardening of the aeries is up over what it was during the Korean conflict.

Ck)oper said studies during the Korean fighting reported that ac many as 30 per cent of the casualties between ages 18 and 23 had signs of potentially dangerous hardening of the arteries, a condition which can lead to coronary heart attacks.

He said the evidence of hardening of the arteries among the troops would not have affected their combat effectiveness because of their youth, but the condition indicated potential trouble in later life.

Cooper, director of the Aerospace Medical Laboratory of the Air Force hospital In San Antonio, Tex., said the early hardening of the arteries comes from a lack of sufficient exercise, plus high fat diets and cigaiette-smoking among American youths.

sponsor.

a private note of support from some members of

in the closed session with classi-l The court of inquiry has his crew, written on a piece of

spokesman said, who first introduced the meas- ^

fied matter taken out, the been completely fair, Harvey the Pueblos stationery.

Bucher of telegrams .from people eno!;

support ennances tne possimuty Johnsons headquarters. nant with the court. This is sim-'x. ^..rrpnHpr <th\n raHiPr

commented.

Asked by the court to explain

As North Korean gunboats We have received hundreds. surrenderr Bucher testified

of earlv Senate nassaee a cimi-to surrender 'the ship rather m Yokosuka, Japan, with ur- ply wrong. It .s not a big thing.

Harvey also said Bucher

lar bill will be introduced in the House by Rep. Seymour Hal-' pern, D-N.Y.

than have a continuous barrage . ., I of fire.. .which would only have' ^

These guys mean business, wants to command inolher | resulted in what I considered to

^ ..... , was one of Buchers messages.! ship, adding that Bucher tu loss (U UvsJi

The legislation would create | Johnson will have an oppor- bodies to me everything an international peace institute | g say publicly vhelher'want in a commander and

and transfer five existing feder-'he considered the Pueblo ade---

al agencies to the new depart-, qygjgiy armed. Bucher said he ment: ^e Agency for Interna- gg^ .50-caliber machine guns for tional Development, the Peace ^-------

g The Navy has said the court -1 may last another four weeks.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to establish a Cabinet-level Department of Peace will be reintroduced next month in the U.S. Senate,t his time with Majority Leader Mike Mansfield as co-

Build a double-door, cockpit no way so far to tell a pistol|

Drivers Charged iln Monday Wreck

NEWBERRY, S.C. (AP) -

Eighty-six-year-old Mrs. LouiS'e

entrance, trap the hijacker be- from a cigarette lighter or beltiUoln Ic Too Laid tween them and fiU the space buckle. neip 15 I OO Lai

with gas. Or shoot would-be hi-

jackers with a tranquilizer gun

thats the way TV thugs are

hrndled.

. Day after day, proposed cures ifr* the problem flood the Feder- | al Aviation Administration,

TMich says it is in danger of being swamped by the mail.

Suggestions from aerospace engineers, scientists and others

Child Wants To

NEW YORK (AP) - A 17-

year-old high school girl has ap-

S. Pitts Uved alone and was re-1 pealed to the State Commissioi-cuperating from a broken foot.'

So she and a neighboring farmer rigged up a system that

are sent to the FAAs engineer-indivision for careful analysis. ^Manufacturers of devices that

Both drivers involved in a, ,

12:45 p.m. mishap yesterday I^ ^^11 at his home if

were charged with law viola-

tions by investigating police. 1 Monday night

Officers identified the two' ''^ben her home 10 miles east of operators involved in the Fifth' ^*ewberry caught fire. But he

and Elm Street intersection mi-was working in his Uvestock'

shap as Bobby Wilson Thomas, 29. of 204 A Cadillac St. and

might control the problem are rold Henry Pittman, 23, of invited in to give demonstra- 3^ Greenville

tions, and their products receive close study.

Mayors, bank presidents, civic club members, teachers, whole classrooms of students write in, says Al Butler, assist-

bam and didnt hear it immediately.

By the time he reached her home and kicked in the door,he Damage to the vehicles w'as i was met by flames, and she was

set at $75 to the Thomas carjiatally burned, and $80 to the Pittman auto. Rural fire departments res- lievg inGd aiid objects'to uTe

Thomas was charged with ponded, but the small frame gne nation under God

failing to see his intended move-home was destroyed.

er of Education not only to remain silent during the pledge of allegiance but be allowed to either sit down or be excused from the classroom.

The appeal was filed Monday for brown-haired Dorothy Lynn, a senior at Jamaica High School in Queens, by the National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee.

Mrs, Ramona Ripston, codirector of the committee, described Miss Lynn as a lovely, bright girl who does not be

ment could be made in safetv.

in the pledge. The girls

phrase

"rrois Rivieres, Canada, m^- Schuker, in a letter to the Board

ant chief of the air carrier re-while Pittman was charged withi __________________

search branch of the FAAs I failing to reduce his speed kets almost as much newsprint f"EdutIn described Dorodiv

I as a poor scholar who has failed most subjects.

Flight Standards Service.

I enough to avoid an accident. ' as Sweden.

"71EWC0MERS-

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Mrs. Ripston said Miss Lynn also believes it is impossible for her to s^y there is liberty and justice for all in A\ierica today.

The school had agreed that the student could remain silent during recitation of the pledge but she was told to stand when a teacher noticed her sitting.

Corps, the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, the International Agricultural Development, Service and the Export-Import Bank.

OffeiChange In

Ayden Jaycees Seek Nominees For DSA Honor

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says his late brother, Robert F. Kennedy, had decided to make only one try for the presidency.

The Massachusetts senator said in an interview Monday that if his later brother had lost his 1968 bid for the White House he said he would just go back to the Senate and not run I

Residency Rule

again.

RALEIGH (AP) A proposed constitutional amendment to reduce from one year to six months the residency requirement for voting North Carolina state and local elections was introduced Monday night by Rep. James Beatty, D-Mecklenburg.

If the bill is approved by the

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS tion.

General Assembly, it will be presented to the voters of the state in the 1970 general elec-

The National Welfare Rights Organization proposes a minimum annual incom^of $4,4(X), higher welfare payments and more dignity for recipients. The

Beatty said the nations basically transient society dictates that we should lower this residence requirement.

So many people are moving

Harvey said Bucher hopes the

court will end as soon as there

has been a full opportunity lor

testimony because hed like to

get on with his job with the

Navy. Hes anxious to get this

AviTTvT show on the roadJ* He said

5Y i ^cher wants the entire story

now being accepted by the Ay- $/, rlpnr anv slur

den Jaycees for the 1968 Dis-to clear any slur

Unguished Service Award. >at might have existed on his

1- J c nanie and to get the facts before

The Distinguished Service^^,^

Award is given each year by, _______

the Ayden Jaycees to a young man between the ages of 21

and 35 who have demonstrated outstanding community service, leadership, and business or personal progress.

Nominations have been solicited throughout the city during the past few months and will be accepted through Feb. 1. ^

The date for the Ayden DSA banquet will be announced later. '

Worry of .

FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irritating?

Don't be embarrassed by loose fals*

teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat. taUc or latigh. Juit

sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense of added comfort and security by holding plates mort firmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist rcgtilarly. Get FA8TSETH at all drug counten.

organization announced Monday,in and out so often that many it will ask the Nixon administra- never get an opportunity to vo4 tion to boost jobs while main-in state and local elections, taining adequate incomes for| We should extend the fran-welfare recipients unable to chise to them.

work, including mothers who stay home to care for families.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOaATED PRESS I believe we need new initiatives and new leadership on the part of the United States in order to cool off the situation in the Mideast. It needs to be defused.President Nixon.

The Mecklenburg Democrat said he selected the six-month figure because that seemed an acceptable time.

The 1967 General Assembly lowered from one year to days the residency requirement for voting for president and vice president. The one-year time limit remained in effect for state and local elections.

Authorize Two Caswell County Impoundments

RALEIGHThe North Carolina Wildlife Reseources Commission last week approved a staff proposal to construct multi-use impoundments on the Commissions Caswell Wildlife Management Area.

Two new impoundments are being designed as a first step to provide increased fishing opportunity on that management area, in Caswell Ck)unty. Commission biologists report that the pounds will be stocked with fish, intensively managed for fishing, and will be open to public fishing under a season permit.

In addition to^ their use in providing more ^public fishing waters, the new impoundments will serve as an emergency water supply to fight forest fires and to irrigate wildlife plantings when needed.

MARRIED AGAIN American ginger Judy Garland and fiance Micky Deans in happy mood backstage after last nights performance at Talk of the Town (n London. Miss Garland was quoted as saying We married 9th January in London, denomination we unwish to say, between 0300 and 0400 bst..

(AP Wlrehoto)

Fertility Period Growing Longer

EDE, Holland (UPI) - The fertility period of Dutch womfcn is increasing steadily, according to a study by two medical exports here. Wliile half a century ogo the period averaged 30 years, It has become 37.5 years and for the present younger generation the 40-year mark L within reach.

NOTICE

TO LIST TAXES

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

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

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

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

Owners or operators failing to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of the tax and a penalty of $250.00.

BRING YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER AND YOUR MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATION CARD WITH YOU WHEN YOU COME TO LIST! y

R. S. MOYE

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

LOCATIONS and DATES FOR LISTING TAXES

DURING MONTH OF JANUARY, 1969

Arthur Township John E. Wilkerson (list taker)

At Mrs. K. M. Crawfords Store Bell Arthur, N. C. Beginning January 2, 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Ayden Township W. W. Kinlaw (list taker)

At Home Insurance Agency, 211 S. Lee St., Aydea, N. C. Beginning January 2, 1969 Hours 8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Belvoir Township McAlvin Turner (list taker)

At Turners Store, Belvoir, N. C.

Beginning January 1, 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Bethel Township Mrs. Bertha Gray (list taker)

At Bethel Town Hall, Bethel, N. C.

Beginning January 2, 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

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

Carolina Township Gordon W. Roebuck (list taker)

At Roebuck & Parker Service Station, Stokes, N. C. Beginning January 2, 1%9 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday

9:00 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Saturday

Chicod Township Elmer Buck (list taker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm, Hudsons Cross Rds. 2nd & 3rd At Woodrow Grays Store. McGowans Cross Rds. 4th & 6th

At W. C. Spencers Store, Black Jack, N. C. 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th. 13th & 14th & 15th

At A. C. Phillips Store, New Bern Hwy. 43 16th & 17th At W. E. Venters Store, Calico, N. C. 18th & 20th At Gardners & Travis Store, Chicod, N. C. 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th. 27th. 28th. 29th, 30th, 31st Beginning January 2, 1969 Hours 8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Falkland Township J. Russell Stancil (list taker)

At Wooten Building, Falkland, N. C.

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

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

Beginning January 2, 1969 *

Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Fountain Township Scott Peele (list taker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain. N. C.

Beginning January 2, 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. <5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday Greenville Township Carl P. Pierce, W. M. West^ & Mrs. Jane Gaskins (list takers)

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

Beginning January 2, 1969 Hours 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Griffon Township Mrs. Frances W. Carraway (list taker) At Griffons Recorders Court Room, Grifton, N. C. Beginning January 2, 1969 Hours > 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday ' 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday Grimetland Township Elmore Hodges (list taker)

At Grimesland Town Hall. Grimesland, N. C. 2nd, 3rd,

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

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

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

23rd, 24th, 25th

Beginning January 2, 1969

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

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

Pactolus Township - Roy Tripp A C. J. Sattarthwalte (list takars)

At Satterthwaites Store, Pactolus. N. C. 1st, ftid, 3rd, 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 27th, 28th, 29th, SOth, 31st At Johnsons Store, Pactolus Hwy. 17th & 18th At Lees Store 24th & 25th Beginning January 2, 1969 Hours 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday Swift Creek Township - Robert Halstead (list taker)

At Clayroot Store 2nd & 3rd

At Stokes Si Lane Store 4th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, llth. 21st, 22nd. 23rd, 24th, 25th, 27th. 28th, 29th, 30(h, 31st At Helens Cross Rds. 13th & 14th At T. E. Venters Store 15th, 16th, 17th At Stokestown Store 18th & 20th Beginning January 2, 1969

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

8:30 a.m. 12:00 noon Tuesday & Saturday

Wintervilla Township Francis D. Tyson (list taker)

At Winterville Municipal Building. Wlntcrvillc, N. C.

2nd', 3rd, 4fh, 6th, 7th, 8th, llth, ISth, 14th, 15th, 16th 17th, 18th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 25th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 301h, Slst ,

At Gladson Brothers Garage, Greenville, N. C. 9th, 10th 23rd, 24th,

Beginning January 2, 1969 Hours 9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m. 12:00 noon Saturday 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. on 9th, 10th, 23rd, 34th

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

Willis-Hardee Vows Saic. In Ceremony On Sunday

Miss Letltia Ann Hardee became the bride of James Al-be*;t Willis Sondav at 3:00 p.m. at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Crego Hardee of Rt. 1, Winterville and the late Mr. Hardee. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Willis of Ayden.

The Rev. N. D. Beamon, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Tvree Buck, organist Mrs. Delano Wilson and Macon Page sang I Love You Truly, and The Sweete^st Story Ever Told.

The church was decorat e d I with candelabras holding lighted tapers and a background of bridal palms. The altar was centered with a standing basket of white mums and gladioli.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Charles C. Hardee of Greenville, wore a street length A - line dress of white peau de soie with lace sleeves. The neckline featured lace and peurl appliques. Her veil of French illusion was attached to a satin rosette. She carried a bouquet of miniature mums centered with a white orchid.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Hope Smith of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a street length dress of emerald green dacron polyester. Her hear liece was a velveteen bow of matching emerald green at-! taohed to a pearl comb. She carried^ a cascade of ye 11 o w mums.

Ernest Willis seiwed his son 8s I'est man. Ushers were Calvin Hardee of Ayden. brother of the bride. Redden Jones of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, January 28, 1969

A Little Zip' In Marriage

-Vlakes A Lot ^ Of Difference

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

MRS. JAMES ALBERT WlttlS

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

DEAR ABBY: Is there anything wrong with a man wanting his wife to get all dolled up jiist for his benefit ottce in a while? I dont mean every night, but maybe once a week she could get her hair done, make-up her face and put wi something sexy, enticing and just a bit revealing for her man. I dont expect my wife to put on a 30-minute strip tease, but whats wrong with giving the old man the come on when theyre alone in private?

unfaithful. Im sober, hard-working, and I give her unrestricted use of the checkbook. Were both in our mid-thirties, have three nice children, and she doesnt work outside the home. Am I wrong? She thinks Im crazy. Sign me, . .

CASEY

Dea/i-Atfc

DEAR CASEY; Your wife crazy if she doesnt jump at the chance to put a little zip

She knows Ive never been^JntO your marriage. Theres no

excuse for a wife striking out when her man pitches em righ over the plate.

DEAR ABBY: I didnt appreciate that letter from ELAINE lambasting people who send annual newsletters to their friends at Christmas time.

As you have probably guess-

Calendar Events

,, u u , Williaih Bever- son, E. V. Johnson and fami-

Grecnville, brother-in-law of thejjy Hurst spent a' few days vi- ly.

Winter-sing friends at Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tisdale VI e and Lester Adams of^ Mrs. Bill Robinson have returned to their home

oreenvuie. working in Rockv

wuhL r spent the weekend at

Wilber Tripp wore a naj7 and their home in Robersonville. white two-picce suit with mat- d /-. u

chins acce.wries and a white! T'. r , , . a

nr hirl rnr^ppp David Grimes Jr., L. Greene Jr. spent a few days

Tho hrrrr-forr>nr,-. c h and Mrs. David Grimes Sr. Un Washington, D.C.

chl"e a llirer ;iece st,i V: Monday. , Mrs. Hattie Bailey, Mrs.,

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barn-James Wynn and her son, Bil-;

their

after spending some time in Huntington, Va., where he was on the tobacco market.

Kenneth Roberson and Caude

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Gub 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 Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Dilettante Book Club meets with Mrs, D. B. Jeffreys.

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

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at W^omans Club 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets

lipht hlup knit chp wnrp matnh-^ james Wynn and ner son, Bil-;r" *

irg pccG.-sories "and a white or- '^ w Ro^ejs^ville accompan- jy, of Virginia Beach visited! EXOfCS IS

ci'l corsage Gur- Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Taylor fromi

'fo' a wedding trin tho hridp Williamston to Greens-juesday until Thursday. Thev On

chPn4 lnt7a 0 nk knh for f^^oral of James OdSCC kJR

cn?n,eci into a pink knit dress ,5^ ^ ^ j Stan- Wvnn

VI,h matching acce.ssories. Shelf,,rH

M ore the orchid lifted fr 0 m her bouquet.

Mrs. Muriel Moore and her

Mrs. Jesse Ward is a patient son Danny, of Norfolk came

The counle will make their ? t^e Robersonville Township j Wednesday morning to stay

In I 'until Thursday afternoon with

S a where p ^ James of Norfolk was,her parents Mr. and Mrs W

tp^iinp IT h^^ok Wynn. While in Rober-

ipri n Omaha Uni-; Howell House spent 1 a s t!sonville they attended the fc-

K j i .week in Charlotte. |neral of her uncle, James Wynn,

bride is a graduate ofj Mrs. Lina Corey accompan-! Mrs. Lucille Sears spent the

^ooe And Can

The

NEW YORK (AP) If you are bored with isometrics, yoga, ballet, Air Force exercises and your local gym, theres a new exercise that is being touted to put one in fine shape.

Winterville High Srhrmrpndh;;d'- Mjrey accompan- Mrs. Lucilie bears spent the Its based on the old rope and

ef ^ weekend with relatives in Hyde I can trick. Cruder predecessors

Miami, Fla.._ where,County. this new idea have been used

in Greenville for the past sev- they spent one week with her eral years. daughter, Miss Sylvia Corey.

The bridegroom graduated! Miss Judy Briley was the from Ayden High School and weekend guest of Miss Carolyn is in the United States Air, Wood of Ayden^

Force.

Mrs. A. Everett James Sr., spent a few days at the home of her brother-in-law and siS'

Dust lampshades with a clean soft cloth or a vacuum cleaner ter, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Noblin attachment. Wipe plastic and of Oxford.

other washable shades with a damp cloth.

Mrs. Marie Johnson, is in Charleston, S.C., visiting her

Candie Coe of Robersonville and ECU is doing her practice teaching in the La Grange Elementary Schools. Miss Phyllis Knox also of Robersonville and a student at East Carolina University Greenville has been assigned to the 5th grade at Chicod.

Robert Burhn Nelson, Elliott

Taylor and John Tyler spent Saturday in New Bern.

WEDNESDAY'S

WINTER WOOL

CLEARANCE OF ALL DARK WOOLENS

REGULAR 2.99 TO 3.99

JACKSON & PERKINS

ROSE BUSHES

$coo

by coaches and athletes but have not been sold to consum

ers.

Now Bart Starr, Green Bay Packer quarterback has helped develop one that all the family can enjoy. In a booklet accompanying the device, (Exer-Gym) Bart and his family show how simple it is.

You place your feet on a foot-bar and puU the rope through the can slowly, lifting it up over

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

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

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

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 756-4207 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Workshop for Charity Ball at the home of Mrs. William Fore

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets

7:00 p.m Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at Community Building 7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

FRIDAY

10.00 a.m. Service League board meeting at the home of Mrs. A. M. Mumford 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank

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

ed, I write an annual newsletter, and must say that I for one, look forward each year to receiving them from old friends We seldom see but who are often in our th(Mights.

I would rather get a mimeographed newsletter at Christmas than a card with the senders name printed at the bottom. May I defend the newsletter set and lambaste the card senders whose cards are about as personal as the OCCUPANT throw-aways we are always receiving. My retort would go something like this:

Dear Friend, Your Christmas card was received so we know you still have our address.

It must have come out of the $2.50 box at least. Or are you one of those smart shoppers who waits until after Christmas to buy them at half-price?

Your message was really original. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! I bet you really had to bum the midnight oil to come up with something so creative. Glad your name was printed on the bottom. Never could remember how to spell your name. And 0, yes, one more thing. My memory isnt as good as it used to be. Who are you anyway?

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MISS FAY WILLIAMS ... is the daughter of AAr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams of Richlands, v/ho atv nounce her engagement to Herman L. Norris Jr., son of Mrs. Herman L. Norris of Greenville and the late Mr. Norris. The wedding will take place In March.

Old-Fashioned Rorriance Returning ST. GALL, Switzerland (WNS)

PERSONAL

Gene Johnson of Holbrook, Mass., is spending this week

MARGY

DEIAR ABBY: Guess what? You saved my life, I am stationed %t a base four miles from Cambodia. This morning at 0830 we received incoming 82MM mortar 40-50 to be exact.

I was sitting here reading the Stars and Stripes, turned the page and elected to read DEAR ABBY. I got so interested in it I put off Mother Nature for a few minutes.

Lucky for me. It turned out that the latrine was the center OS -aoueaBuaA s,uoo }0

because of your article I am still here. Thank you!

STDLL HERE DEAR STILL: Thanks for

writing. You made my day.

Everybody has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069 and enclose a stamped, self-addres-1 sed envelope.

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

Sincerely,'""^* Amor-Express, with a,with his father, H. P. Johnson.

motto of God Speed to All Newlyweds, is now operating in the lovely valley of Toggen-

RuiTies abound in many spring fashion collections, but , ^ ^ . one designer who doesnt

burg to make northeast Swit- nelude them is Karen SUrk at

zerland the region of lovers. A quaint old steam locomotive pulls two out-of-date but shining Carrozze Romantice, or | year. Wedding Wagons. Old - fash- --- -ioned romance is returning to the world of modern troubles,! explained tourist chief Fred' Birmann, who promised that people afflicted with romantic ^ nostalgia as well as honeymoon-! ers will be allowed aboard.

Harvey Berin. Says Miss Stark, I just don't think ruffles have a new look...they had it last

Sweet Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Aveno

LAUTAKES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repair Done On The Premise

OreenvUIcs Only Registered Jeweler

Registered Jeweler

Amirfeen teni todety

your head. Or you sit down with s and-^^ away. You attach the gym w

your feet in stirrups

the hinged side of the door, lie on the floor and do exercises that firm thighs, hips. Or you stand, pulling the stirrupsthus firming the upper arms.

One selects the desired amount of resistance by turning the adjustment knob on the canister scale.

The equipment consists of handlebars, rope, the canister, stirrups and footbar. The equipment can be used sitting, standing or lying down.

Garden Club Met Thursday Night

The Subject was Roses Thursday night at the Home Pride Garden Club meeting.

President, Mrs. Ledyard Ross, made out a order for 25 rose bushes to be grown by the individual club members as a club project.

Mrs. Bobby Boseman presented the program in the form of a contest. Nineteen pictures of flowering shrubs native to N.C. were passed around to be identified.

Mrs. Robert Dominic was a visitor.

Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. William Jordan and co-hostess, Mrs. Patrick Duncan.

'ITiree of the major looks to look for come spring and summer are the jumper, the shirt and the vest costume. The threw show throughout spring collections from New York designers. Almost always, the sleeveless vest is paired with blouse with long, billowing sleeves, cuffed at the wrist, and shows either with full, swirling akirts or skirts 6f narrow shape with A-line cut or ever so slight dirndl fathering.

Off with school clothes ... on with the slim jims . . . out to play!

Ride that bike! SIdp rope! Climb a fence or two! You know the fames that are in and we know bow hif and little firU like to look while they play. The answer U brifht. happy-time colors . . , comfort . . . sleek fit. Made Just for us thats why you pay less for Miss B.

a. Jade. pink, or green plaided with white. |Permanent press Fortrel polyester and cotton.

b. Permanent ress oxford weave In Dan Rivers Fortrel polyester and cotton. White, blue, navy, maize. Ink.

c. CpUoo denim Jeana with flower-ower.

4.50

SIZES 7. M

3-6x 2.25 and 3.50

In Downtown GreenvilleOpen Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 9 p.m.

Tuesday, January 28, 196?

There Can Be No Failure On This

A DREAM BECOMES A NIGHTMARE! _ NXOn

(Jur community iVlLIST complete the campaiifii to sell ;pldU, in (jrieeiiville Industries, inc. slock duriiig the week!

T here ciin be no question about whether or nut this will be done. It must be done.

Hinging on the outcome of this campaign is the announcement of the location of an international drug firms sole United States plant in the Greenville area. Burroughs Wellcome and Co. (U.S.A.) Inc. has done its preliminary surveys and chosen Greenville as the location of its new plant. Now the firm wishes to see that local people are enthusiastic about its locating here. Evidence of this will be successful completion of the Crcenville Industries stock sale.

.Many local people have already .spent countless hours in the efforts to attract this prestige industry, here. There were options to obtain and much information to be furnished before the point was reached where the Greenville Industries stock sale was launched.

Only $50,000 of the funds will be used on the plant location for site preparation, .\nother $50.000 will construct a training building and $30,000 will

The Old Habits 3eina Broken

be used to purchase additional land for Greenville Indu.stries use. Burroughs VV'ellcome will purchase its own land and construct its own plant, as we understand it. Thus the cost of bringing here one of the outstanding industries to locate in North Carolina for some time, is very low.

There can be no failure on the part of our community to succe.ssfully complete this drive. All of the money so far pledged mu.st be collected; and that which remains of the $130,000 that has not yet been pledged has to be collected during the remained of this week.

It is almost a certainty that the community.s reward will be the announcement next week about the location here of one of the finest indu.stries it is possible for a community to obtain.

Difficult

Students,

Months For Teachers

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH - The legislature of North Carolina is largely a creature of habit and of csually predictable behavior. But some of its old habits and accustomed ways doing things are being bro

ten this session and its behavior may not be quite as predictable.

For example this is bill-writing time. The lawmakers have been in session for two weeks and although slow-b. organization is cc.ming along.

The governor has delivered his legislative message out lining a wide - ranging program and most of the 170 mcnihcrs. veterans and freshmen alike, have ideas about what they want to sign and support, and possibly intro-durc. They are putting their thoughts on paper, and conveying them to the press by interviews and statements. iMany are busy drafting bills.

Committee Appointments

As usual, the first week or *0 is devoted to the all - important matter of organization. The General Assembly clings faitlifully to the committee system and everyone connected with the legislature recognizes this.

Most major measures those proposed by the administration and backed by legislative leaders are drawn and introduced by the respective committee chairmen.

The show strength as many additional signatures as possible are attached, but the principal introducers is the

committee chairman.

This will be true in the case of the big $3.5 billion Appropriations bills. Introducers will be Sen. Lindsay C. Warren and Rep. Sam Johnson.

Some Are Waiting

There is some waiting because the old practice of tossing in a bill and expecting It to undergo thorough amending and hanging called corrvnittee substitute is itself being changed.

The ne^ procedure is that each legislative bill or resolution first be fed into the legislative computer system. Although amending is easy and simple, the idea is to get the bill computerized correctly in the first place. This has been causing problems and further delays in introducing major measures.

One major committee chairman says m going to watch it very closely and check it out line by line when it goes in there (the computer). Weve already found s o .m e mistakes and weve had some trouble in learning how to operate the computer system. Rep. Johnson and Sen. Warren feel that feeding the huge line-item Appropriations bi 11 into the computer system will be a lengthy, painstaking task in which all possible mistakes must be avoided.

There are indications that other already-appointed committee chairmen are also marking time.

Flow Is Slow

It used to be that legislators came to Raleigh with bills in their pockets ready to be whipped into shape by a bill drafter assigned by the Attorney Generals depa r t-ment. Now, all these bills must be checked, worded correctly and channeled through the computer operators. As a result the flow of bills has been slow.

Perhaps, as its spon.sors claim, the computer system will speed things up as the session progresses. But at the outset there is much grumbling and an apparent amount of delay.

The Daily Reflector

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It will not be easy four months for the seventh and eighth graders and their teachers in Greenville a part of tjhe shift operation for the remainder of the school year.

The situation will mean a curtailed school program in terms of hours a day. It will mean elimination of some of the nonessential courses. Even in the basic courses which will remain a part of the curriculum, the number of minutes of class time devoted to each subject each day will be curtailed.

Teachers will have to do a better job during the classroom hours if students are to receive the required instruction during the remaining months of the school year. Students will have to u.se their By JAMES KILPATRICK class time more efficiently and devote a larger number of hours to outside study if they are to come to T\ /T 1 1 *

the close of this school year fully equipped to ad- N \/ 1

vanee to the next academic level. Ljv-x V-X L V/XX X v j,LX V^XXX Xv_>>X

It is the responsibility of the.se teachers and their students to see that the lo.ss of the junior high building does not take a greater toll in other terms during the rest of the school year.

The circumstances under w^hich the youngsters

The Penn - Central's n e w Metroliner has been operating for a little more than a week now, running from New

. . York to Washington in t h e

will attend school will be far from ideal. In spite of morning, and back to Ne^v that, every effort is being made to give these .stii- York in the late afternoon, dents the best po.ssible educational opportunities under the circumstances. The real key to the success of the.se months ahead will be in the effort the students put into their school work both inside and outside the classroom.

intrigue Behinc. SBA AnDointee

The new service is good, but it is not good enough. M u c h more will be required, probably in the form of a massive Federal subsidy for ^he laying of new track, before a new day arrives of passenger travel by rail.

The proFfiect is of importance not only in the North

east, where transportat i o n problems grow more exasperating by the hour, but in the rest of the country as well. If a real breakthrough can be accomplished in the N e \v York - Washington corridor, or in the run between N e w York and Boston, ihe benefits will spread swiftly to at least 20 other metropolit a n corridors of 250 to 300 miles. The lessons that Penn - Central is learning are lessons for Milwaukee - Chicago, Detroit- Chicago, Seattle - San Francisco, Kansas City - St.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Top Nixon administration talent scouts spent several hours last Wednesday with Hillary Sandoval, a controversial Mexican- American businessman from El Pa.so, Texas, accused of anti-Negro feelings, to see whether his on-again, off -again appointment to head the Small Business Administration (SBA) could be put back on again.

Ardently backed by President Nixons close campaign associate, Sen. John Tower of Texas, Sandoval cancelled plans to run for mayor of El Paso because he thought he had the SBA job locked up just after the election.

But the rumored appoint-rrient, which would put muscle into Mr. Nixons pledge to bring Mexican-America n s into his Administration, broke down (a victim of a collapse in communications, one Nixon operative told us). Now it may be back on the tracks. The Pre.sidents personn e! chiefs, after their long, unannounced grilling of Sandoval,, found no anti-Negro bias or anything else in his background as a successful news distributor to disquality him.

Other factors, how ever, complicate the intrigue that has surrounded the SBA appointment. The Democrat i c incumbent, Howard Samuels, wants to stay and has influential support among Neg r o leaders because of his program of using SBA to make business loans available to ghetto capitalists.

In fact, Samuels called a

meeting here of his advisory committee on Black Economic Development, consisting of Negro leaders of all political shades. Samuels efforts in the field of black capitalism closely parallel Mr. Nixons own campaign promises to build up Negro-owned business in the ghettos with Federal help.

But backers of Sandoval say that Samuels is using his Black Economic Development Council as a lobby to convince Mr. Nixon that he ought to be kept on as SBA chief.

Thus, the President is in a dilemma. If he carries out his pledge to Mexican-Ameri-cans by naming Sandoval, he may run into political fire from the Negroes. If he keeps Samuels, he will alienate the Mexican-Americans. The longer the issue is unresolved, the greater the pressures.

A bitter backstage battle in the closing hours of the Johnson administration was won by White House aide Joseph Cal-ifano over Postmaster General W. Marvin Wabson. Jr., one of Mr. Johnsons closest friends.

Watson lobbied furiously to prevent the President fr o m recommending a radical reorganization of the Post Office Department that would make it a semi-public corporation and abolish the job Watson held Postmaster General. This was the basic proposal of the commission headed by AT & T chairman Frederick Kappel.

Watson was willing to go part way, but refused to agree to the heart of the Kappel (Continued On Page 5)

Other (ditors -Say Med School Expansion

(Henderson Dispatch)

Eventual expansion of t h e University of North Carolina Medical School into eastern and western sections of t h e State is being recommended by a study group composed of legislators. It has the ring of logic and has the bett e r chance of enactment at some future time because of the source of the proposal.

Noth Carolina is a long State east and west. The UNC . Medical School at Chapel Hill is located roughly in the center of the State. Units in the extreme areas would be practical if means could be found for financing the program within reason.

It is recalled, however, that East Carolina University at Greenville has long agitated for a melical school on its campus and witliin the scope of its curriculum. The id e a found little support in the Legislature, and for reasons that might not be too difficult to discover. Some have thought that jealousies of a sort lay befiind the coolness with which ECU's request was received. The study group is either ignioring the opposition or is looking the facts straight in the face, maybe some of hoth.

XU failed of its objective perhaps because the agitation came from the wrong source. One has only to visit t h e Greenville campus to reach the conclusion that there is

merit in the request for establishment of a medi c a I school there.

Now, the 19(59 Legislature is to be asked to provide long range planning funds to determine where the proposed funds proposed 400-bed referral and teaching hospitals should be located east and west. So far as the east is concerned, ECU is the logical site.

East Carolina University attained its present status as one unit of the Consolida ted University system only after a long fight in the Legislature and only w'hen several other State-supported colleges were brought into the far-flung program. Some of them were a long way from possessing the facilities and overall qualifications for Univers i t y status. What did happen was a compromise to bring the smaller institutions into the group in order for ECU to obtain its objectives.

All this, of course, is water under the bridge. Eastern Carolina needs such a facility as proposed, and the fact that it is recommended by a different group may be the means of providing the medical school that would be so great a benefit to a large area of the State. These goals cannot and will not be achieved overnight, but it appears that the idea now at long last is to receive the serious consideration it deserves.

Louis, and many others.

The new Metroliner is the first harvest of the 1 i g h Speed Ground Transportation Act of 1967. The act authorized a $90 million investment of tax funds in the development of two prototype trains. Penn - Central is inyasting $55 million of

What is to snow :or

the money? ^sgood deal, in point of facb^The six-car Metroliner, carrying 308 passengers on a typical manifesi, now pulls out of Pennsylvania Station in New York at the stroke of 8:30 every Mo'T.ing. If you tend to think of rail travel in terms of dirty cars, rude conductors, and ro u g h roadbeds, you're in for ?. stunning surprise. The cars are attractive, the seats are confortable, and the specia 51 y trained staff is a model of courtesy.

To be sure, the view o Newark is something less than fault of Penn - Central. .At 8; 55, the voice of our pilot comes over the public .iddress system: Our speed is now 100 miles per hour. 'A^e are running on welded rails. At 9:18, there is a 68-.second stop at Trenton. The train hits Philadelphia at 9:46, stops briefly at Wilmington and Baltimore, and glides into Washingtons Union Stat i 0 n, three blocks from the Capitol, at 11:29.

The 2:59 schedule is realis tic. It knocks 35 minutes of: the previous best time. The first - class fare of $19.90 is competitive with Easterfi Airlines $18 fare on the shuttle. The coach fare of $1.75 is .1 bargain. Cocktails are available at $1.15. Meals range from $1.25 for breakfast to $3.25 for a full - course dinner.

As a working reporter, covering a national beat, I fly from sixty to a hundred thousand miles a year. And speaking for'every air traveler who ever got stacked up at La Guardia, or trudged the endless mazes of OHare, I can say that in some ways Ihe new rail service is better: No agonizing drives to a distant airport, or takeoff delay.?, no landing delays, no ramp delays. no seatbelts, no hostesses ordering you to get that

(Continaed On Page 5)

By WALTER R. ME ARS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Me-thodical and cautious. President Nixon is determined to make his an orderly White House, a place where policy emerges through a chain of command, not of! the cuff responses.

The President described the Nixon style at his first news conference Monday:

*T suppose the nation wonders what a President does in nis first week and where is all '.he action that we have talked about. We have done a great deal, particularly in getting the machinery of government set up which will allow us to move in an orderly way on major problems.

That ordered, studied methhd of operation is, after all the way Nixon got to the White House It characterized his campaign tor the Republican presidential nomination, and his autumn race against the Democrats.

Now, in office, N'xon made clear he intends to operate the same way. I do not believe, .'or example, that policy should be made, and particularly foreign policy should be made, by off the cuff responses in press conferences, or any other kind of conferences. he said. T think it should be made in an orderly way.

The Nixon pace and the Nixon caution w'ere displayed at that first news conference when the President noted that in eight separately-raised areas of concern. ranging from the tension in the Middle East to crime in the District of Columbia, tliere' would be conferences, deci.'^ions and perhaps policy announcements later.

But if there was caution in the Nixon approach, there was also a signal that the new President will swiftly put his stamp up'-n the national government.

I have scrupulously followed the line that we have one President at a time. Nixon said, recalling a standard phrase from his campaign days. And nuw is Nixon's time.

Thus, the President said, he withdrew all pending appointments left behind by former President Lyndon B. Johnson so that the new leadership can decide whether the men involved would serve the interest.s of the nation according to the guidelines that the new administration was to lay down.

So, too, with Johnson decisions in policy and government operations, in any area that may have been questioned . . .

This administration will reexamine all past deci.'iions where they are not foreclosed ... by reason of what has gene before, Nixon said. The spe^'if-ic subject was the controversial Fill warplane; the implications were far broader.

Opinions .n Brie'

I do not believe in a fat that falls on men however they act: but I do believe in a fate that falls on them unless they act. G. K. Chesterton.

It is difficult to make our material conditions better by the best laws, but it is easy enough to ruin it by bad laws. Theodore Roosevelt,

I will listen to anyone's convictions, but pray keep your doubts to yourself. Johann Goethe.

Deflation With. Hiah Interest

Strength For Today

WERE YOU THERE

The chorus had just rendered the Negro spiri t u a !, Were You There It iets forth our Lords death, buri-ak and resurrection. Were you there when they cru^'i-ficd my lx>rd Were you there when they laid him in the grave?

Hribihdranath Tagore, the great mystic from India, had listened intently to the .'dinging. When it was fini.shed he aid cutely, Yes. I was ticrc. Tagore was not a Cliri.stian, but like every right-thinking person who sees into the center of reality, he looked upon the crucifixion of Christ and caught its mi;an-ing. Aes. I was there, he repeated. "1 wa.s there,

(Tuciiixion continues in ilie world and j)r()bably will Jntil

the end of time. When a mother loses her child, when a boy or girl goes through the tragedy of a romance which miscarries, when people see their loved ones fail, whtn a great ideal is shattered, when old comrades are separated ny deathwhen these things occur, crucifixions occur. Then do the understanding of heart say. I was there when they crucified my Lord. I was there wlicn tliov laid him in the grave. When our hearts are laid in the grave, we know how dark is the sepulchre.

Crucifixion is of the order of life, the circumstances .surrounding humanity , being what they are. Man crucifies but God raises from the dead. Suffering under the power of God is followed by glory.

Karl I,. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

High interest rates are ne-ginning to have a' deflationary effe:'! and will probably have moi'o n the imrnediale future. Note:

Tilt stock market retreated in the past week. Many investors appear eager to put funds into government and other high-yield bonds rather than stocks.

The price ol sulphur h.as hoen cut $2 from the S42 a Ion price set last March, admittedly because of .a rleclinc in demand. Purchasing agente are apparently not build 1 n g inventories now Recent rises in zinc prices were rescinded, tcchnica 11 y h v-lusp American Srneltinc and Rp'ining did not go along with the ipcrease. Underlying was a softening of demand Hovever, mnonesiiim mill products have gon*! iin in prii'c and aluminum has continued its advance.

Steel Prices Firm

Despite the fact that inventory liquidation has abated and steel users ttave resumed buying for current needs, there has been no move to strengthen steel prices. Here, however, is a specia! situation: foreign competition.

However, as the Cleveland Federal Rc.serve Bank points' out. the gross national product usually declines in the first quarter of every year, as is shown by figures for the last 20 years. The decline has been ruiightlv 7 per cent, lollowed by a rise of 4 per cent in the second quarter.

Ti e true sienificance. it adds is whether this quarters decline is more or less than 7 per cent, It also point.s out tha' i ctail tra'e normally declines in the first quarter an'* tlien naps nn to annual peaks in the fourth quarter. Orange Juice Prices Drop

Urangc juice prices, which^

skyrocketed on reports of the seriousness of the Florida freeze have also declined sharply, but for a different reason. Last Monday the Department of Agriculture reported that the crop damage was far less than expected,

LMRR

ROESSNEIi

and that a loss of only 5 per cent was now indicated and future prices, which had advanced as much as 50 per cent, started to come down.

The reaction of the Civil Aeronautics Board to an ex

aminer's recommendation that youth air fare discounts be dropped will bear watching. If the CAB agrees, it m a y foretell the end of family and other discount rates.

Here Are Postscripts On Recent Columns Add time bombs left by Democrats: Four days before his term expired as Secretary of Labor, Wi 11 a r d Wirtz recommended to Congress that the minimum wage be increased to $2 an hour.

J Add will the Doakes spend ^0 rescue the economy? A survey made for the National Industrial Conference Board indicates that 4 per c.mt of American families expect business conditions to be good, up 5 points from a year ago,

' but only 26 per cent believe tJieir income will rise, dowm 2 points from last year. Plans to buv new cars are slightlv up: plans to buy homes are moderately down.

-V-"-

A-

tJF"

Local Army Reserve Unit Again Earns Superior Unit Certificate

FORT 1\1CPHERS0N, GA. -Headquarters Third Army has announced that the Reception Station (3398) in Greenville, is :.ne of the 15 U. S. Army Reserve units within North Carolina selected to receive the Sec-ietary of the Army U. S. Army Reserve (USAR) Superior Unit CJertificate for the 1967-68 Training Year.

In announcing the selection, it was noted that a total of 105 units within the Third Army area were chosen to receive the

certificate. The Third Army is comprised of ten southern states: Alabama, Arkansas,

Florida," Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Norti Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee.

The Reception Station in Greenville is the Headquarters Detachment No. 1 of this unit which also has three sub-detachments; Number 2 in Wilson, No. 3 in Goldsboro, and No. 4 in New Bern, Lt. .Colonel Earl E. Mitchell of Goldsboro is the

over-all detachment commander.

Commanding the sub-detachments are: Wilson, Major William E. Little of Wilson; Goldsboro, Captain Junius K. Maxwell of Goldsboro; and New Bern, Captain William Knowles of Greenville.

Other personnel of the detachment include: Major Thomas E. Harrington of Goldsboro; Major Richard G. Wagner, Kinston; Captain Robert E. Davis of Greenville, Captains Marvin E.

Urge Alternatives Jn Southern Agriculture

RALEIGH (AP)-The United States should seek new farm programs that do not require -jxport subsidies or import quotas, the dean of the University of Chicago School o.^ Social Sciences said today.

The dean, D. Gale Johnson adressed a conference on the jmpact of international trade on Southern agriculture.

The new agricultural protec-ionism has resulted in an un-Iiappy situation for virtually everyone, except the landowner, and the fertilizer and machinery salesmen, Johnson said. It has not protected the armers from the need to adjust to changing conditionsnor an it. It has denied markets to he developing countries and educed their chances for rapid 2conomic progress.

He said even the decline in the relative importance of agriculture in an industrial economy has not lessened the extent of protection provided for agri

culture.

The long-range effect of the agricultural policies in the United States and the other hi-dustrial nations is inCTeased farm output, he said.

Prices in the restricted international markets will be low and generally unprofitable for most of the worlds farmers as long as these policies continue, Johnson declared.

He suggested that the United I States seek further expansion of international trade in agriculture, and undertake with the other industrial nations a study of the output and trade effects of existing domestic farm programs.

Priority should be given to finding alternatives to the present programs for peanuts, sugar, long staple cottm, manufactured dairy products and to-bacc, he said.

A sec(Hid conference speaker also advocated liberalizing in ternationai trading relationships and reducing protection of domestic agriculture.

Vernon L, Sorenson professor of agricultural economics at Michigan State University, said the United States faces increasingly powerful internatiiMial trade blocs.

The policies of the United States and these trade blocs have an adverse effect im international prices, he said.

If we are serious about assisting poor countries with their development problems, then we have to look at trade policy in this light, he said.

{n the past we have placed major restrictions on some commodities that they produce at a lower cost, but which our farmers also produce and want protected.

Wins Betty Crocker See Lull Here In Homemaker Title License Sales

Motor vehicle license plates selling faster than they did last year in Farmville, according to license agent, Mrs. Darius White, but Mrs. Anna Garris, Greenville license agent, reports B continued lull in sales here.

At the Western Auto Store in Farmville, licenses for 2,530 cars, six motorcycles, 575 private trucks, 577 farm trucks, and 585 trailers have been sold. Some 38 transfers have been made and 60 plates have been returned. Mrs. White said she ks at least 40 registration cards which the Post Office turned over to her when it was unable to locate the owners. Anyone in tiie Farmville area who has not received his card should contact her.

.Mrs. Garris, who sells license plates at Home and Auto Supply at .718 Dickinson Avenue here, reports as sold licenses for 7,804 cars, 51 motorcycles, 1,199 private trucks, 566 farm trucks, 1,019 trailers, and 15 taxis, with some 114 transfers made and 134 plates returned. She estimated she has over 1,100 registration cards and urged those in this area who have not received cards in the mail to contact her.

Miss Pamela' D. Allen has been named 1969 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Belvoir-Falkland High School on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude test on-homemaking given senior girls here Dec. 3.

Miss Allens achievement has made her eligible for state and national scholarships. She also has been awarded a specially designed silver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the Betty Oocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. .

A state Homemaker of Tomorrow and runner-up will be selected from the winners (rf the schools in the state. The state winner will receive a $1,-500 college scholarship, and her school will be awarded a complete set. of the Encyclopedia Britannica by Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc. Hie runner-up will earn a $500 educational grant.

The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from this state, together with those from all other states and the District of Ck)lumbia, will join in an ex-

MISS PAMELA ALLEN

pense paid educational tour of Washington, D.C., and Colonial Williamsburg, Va., next spring.

TTie national winner for 1969 will be announced at an American Table dinner in Williamsburg.

Howell and John W. Smith of Plymouth; CWO Herman Avery of Greenville; WO-1 Julian R. Whitehurst of Greenville r and Major Neal W. Seegars of Greenville. Major Seegars is Detachment Commander of the No. 1 Detachment in Greenville.

Two Regular Army personnel are assigned as full time advisors to the Greenville unit; Captain John G. Thompson, a native of Springfield, Ohio, and SFC (E-7) A. Perry of Jacksonville, Florida.

Thia is the eighth consecutive year the Reception Station in Greenville has'^ won the av/ard, commented CWO Avery. We are very pleased with this record.

The Third Army news release states'that to be eligible for the award, a unit nuist have attained all minimum standards prescribed in current Army directives, must have received an overall duty training and field training piormance rating of superior; a rating of satiations on their most recent or factoi7 for material and opera-biennial Command Maintainence Management Inspection; and must have received a rating of excellent or higher on the Annual General Inspection.

Other North Carolina units which arc recipients of the Reserve award arc located in Lumberton, Charlotte, Durham, Raleigh, Asheville, Brevard, Waynesville, and ^iteville.

Sirhan's Trial To Resume With New Challenge

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sjr-han Bishara Siiiians murder trial resumes Wednesday with the (tefenses challenge of the grand jury that indicted the 24-year-old Jordanian on a charge of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Defense attorney Grant Cooper is expected to introduce evi-dwice to suppOTt his c<mtition that the grand jury is improperly chosen and fails to represent a broad cross-section of Los Angeles County residents.

The trial was recessed Friday after a tentative jury of eight men and four women was chosen from 60 persons questioned by att<Tieys and Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker.

Sirhan is accused of footing Kennedy in the Ambassador Hotel last June 5 shortly after the New York Democrat proclaimed victory in Californias iM*esiden-tial primary election.

^ \ . _ '\ rfic Dcffy Rcflcdwr, 9rcc nvNIc,

Tucsiiiy, Jcnucry lf6f5

Later this year, when the runs between New York arwl Bosfam? n hour better-thahL

WEATHER FORECAST 8imw wUl faU Tuesday Biht from northern CaHfomia to Washington and east to the Roddes and from the upper Great Lakes to the Appalachians. There win be

freeslBg mtn, mow or sleet from Iowa and Missouri to the central Appalachians and mfai ftmn toe lower Missiulppi Valley to the Southeast. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Left Loan Fund For Students

A $3,500 student loan fund has been established at East Carolina University by the estate of a Wilson businesswoman, Qyde Cox, in memory of her late sister, Eulalie Cox.

The will ctf Miss Clyde Cox, who died Jan. 17, set up the Eulalie Ck)X Loan Fund for ECU students from Pitt and Wilson counties. Eulalie Cox, long-time Wilson high school teacher, died the same date in 1949.

According to ECU Vice President and Business Manager R. D. Duncan, the new loan fund will be administered in keeping with usual university policy. Money not out on loan can be invested to increase the total size of the Cox Fund.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU president, said of the bequest, We are proud to hold these funds for continuing use by deserving students who need financial help in seeking an education. I am confident that the beneficiaries of this fund will help to perpetuate the ideals of the Cox sisters for a better mankind.

Further Promote N.C. For Retired Persons

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:PJ Hazel 7;30 Jerry Lewis 8:30 Julia 9;C0 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Lassie 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Merv Griffin 10:00, Snap Judgm't, 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eya Guest

Game

Page

Douglas

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Girl Talk 1:30 Hidden Faces 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Ano. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match 4:30 Funny 5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hazel , 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Outsider 11:00 News ,11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer 8:30 Red Skelton 9. JO Doris Dey 10:00 Eric Hotter 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30' Carolina 8:30 Meditalioris 8 35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10: CO Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather 17:30 Search 1^00 Love of Life

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 1:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3;X Edge of Night 4:00 LInkletter 4:25 News 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News rrOO Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Good Guys 9:00 Hillbillies 9:30 Green Acres 10:00 Hawaii Flve-0 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

'Junk Mail'' Foe Resigned To His Being Dismissed

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) - A post-man who refused to deliver junk mail because he felt rates on it were unfair to tax-ayers who didnt want the stuff anyway is convinced that now Ptesident Nixon coultot save my job.

John Starii, whos protest was reported last month, had support from across the country. Some congressmen had asked the Post Office Department for clemency.

But the mailman, a 16-year veteran, said h^ has been notified that his appeal from acting Postmaster James R. Graves discharge order of Dec. 18 had been denied. He has 15 days to appeal directly to Washington time to look for a jobbut, Im convinced that President Nixon couldnt save my job, so its just a matter of accepting the facts.

Stark has remained on the job pending the outcome of the appeals.

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Sklppy 7:30 Mod Squad S:X Takas A thief 9 30 NYPD 10:00 Thats Life 11:00 Waathar 11:05 News 11:20 Sporii 11: Joey Bishop

WEDNBSOAV 7:00 Party Lina 8:00 Romper Room 8 9 00 Early Show 9 10: Matinee 11

12:00 Bewitched 11 12 30 You Ask t1

1.00 Dream House 11

Make Deal 00 Newlywed Dating 00 Hospital One Life 00 Shadows X Mopo 00 Waathar 05 News 20 Sports X Ntws

00 Death Valley ;X Brides X Peyton Place 00 Movie -a

00 Weather 05 News 70 Sports ,X Joey Bishop

'Fixed' Bridge By Stomping It

LOUrSVlLL, Ky. (AP) -Mary E. Curtis apparently isnt having any more problems with her dental bridge, but if she has her way the solution will cost her dentist $10,150. She filed a suit for that amount in court Monday, asking the damages from her dentist. Sh sai$ hr complaint that the bridge caused discomfort caused the dentist to throw it on the floor, stamp on it, break it and declare: The bridge is now fixed so you wont have any more trouble with it.

Set Guidelines For Moustache

LOS ANGELEIS (AP) - City fireman Richard A. .Novak may wear a moustache, but it must be neat and trim, leave the entire upper lip exposed and not extend below below the corners of the mouth.

Judge Lloyd S. Davis made the ruling in Superior Court Monday after a 90-minute' debate between Deputy City Atty. Jack L. Wells and Novaks lawyer, Barry Satzman,' who sports a large moustache like the one Novak wants to wear.

The size of a firemans moustache does not affect his efficiency, said Satzman.

Not so, said Wells: Fire Chief Raymond N. Hill ordered moustaches to be neat and trim not only to insure a measure of uniformity in department personnel but also to make certain that there be no impediment in case a reman needs an oxygen mask in the line of duty.

Officially Ban Discrimination

BISMAR(3C N,.D. (AP) -North Dakotaa state with very little horse racingnow has a law prohibiting discrimination against women jockeys.

Gov. William L Guy went along with the horseplay in the state legislature by signing the bill M(day. Racing in the state is largely confined to fairs.

Offers Double Price For Pearl

NEW YORK (AP) - Actor Richard Burton has been offered $74,000 for a pear-shaped pearl he bought last week for $37,000.

Aaron Frosch, Burtons lawyer, said a man who identified himself as Prince Alfonso de Bourbon Asturias told Frosch he wanted to give the pearl, known as La Peregraina, to Queen Vic-toria-Eugenia, former Queen of Spain.

INDEFINITE STAY

ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Jacqueline Onassis plans an indefinite stay in the Greek capital, reliable sources say.

Wheat crops in Pakistan broke all previous records in 1968.

By ROB WOOD Associated Preit Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - U youre getting close to 65 years of age, youd better consider retiring in North Caridina.

Now, even the most loyal Tar Heel will admit its not as warm here as in those desert states of the West; and maybe the sun doesnt shine quite as often as over those sandy beaches way down South.

But the North Carolina General Assembly, and Gov. Bob Scott are doing their best to make the state a nice one for the retired.

Back in the 1967 General As-.sembly, a bill was passed to give an extra $1,000 state income tax deduction to those 65 and older.

. Then, in his legislative message this session, Scott said citizens over 65 should be granted some tax relief so they could live more comfortably in retirement.

He said he would present to the General Assembly in his budget message later in the session a recommendation for tax rebate plan to the senior citizens.

As if that wasnt enough, now come two bills in the House to make life even more comfortable.

First, Rep. Lester G. Carter Jr., D-Cumberland, proposed that persons over 65 be excused from jury duty.

Carter said if the senior citizen was called and wanted to serve, then that was fine and dandy. If the 65-and-oIder citizen decided he didnt want to be on a jury, then an excuse would be granted if he simply submitted a written statement to the judge.

Then came the crowning touch in a bill introduced Monday night by Reps. Dwight Quinn, D-Cabarrus, and Gus Speros, D-Robeson.

The measifft would provide

that all N(Wth Carolina residents over 65 could obtain fishing licenses Without the payment of any fee.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4) seat in an upright position for landing.

Public benefits are euqally apparent A single rail tra(i can carry as many passengers per hour as a twenty -lane expressway, without smog, anxiety and accidents. With highways and airlines saturated at peal periods, really good rail service in major urban corridors would be a wonderful blessing.

But the New York - Washington Metrolincr, with deference to the govemmoit and industry men who have labored so hard on the project, simply isnt the answer. The 2:59 schedule is an improve-(on a 226-miIe run) over schedules of 1935. The new cars are confortable, but they lack many of the elementary amenities of airliners such as a place to stow trash.

todays best service, we will get a look at the new Turbotrain. That should be betr ter yet.

(iount this an interim port on a jwoject in tran.si-tion. If the Congress is willing to put big money into highspeed rail subsidies and thats a big if on Capitol Hill today a great deal more can be dcxie. Meanwhile, philosophically, fasten your seatbelts and observe the no snx^g sign.

EvanS'Novak^. . .

(CoBtimed Prom Page 4i

plan: removing all vestig of Cwigressional politics and control over the deficit - ridden Post Office Department.

Califano, on the other hand, fully backed the Kappel report. They went to the mat with the President ju.st before he left office, and Mr. Johnson said hed back anything you two fellows can agree on.

They couldnt agree, but then Mr. Johnson delivered his last State of the Union message Jan. 14, he said the new Admirnsfration should reorganize our postal system along the lines of the Kappel report.

Robert Price, the abraisve, controversial, and often brilliant political operative who once was Mayor John V. Lindsays grey eminence, has now quietly moved himself .into position as a key political lieutenant of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York.

Price, deputy mayor of New York early in the Lind say administration before taking a ^ in Wall Street and breaking with the mayor, popped up in Rockefellers inner circle last spring when the Governor was pondering whether to run for President. Price successfully counseled th a t Rockefeller not enter the primaries, a decision that helped assure Richard M. Nixons nomination.

Since then. Price has grown closer to Rockefeller and, if Rockefeller actually runs for a fourth term as Governor in 1970 as he hints, probably will manage that canq>aign.

COLD-SINUS

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41i EVANS ST.

BISSETTES

75MUI

Reveals Lee Remick Divorce

NEW YORK (AP) Actress Lee Remick has been divorced from her husband since November, her attorney says.

The blonde actress wait to Juarez, Mexico Nov. 23 to obtain the divorce from director William Colleran. Miss Remick, 33, married Golleran In 1967 and they have two children.

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6~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tiietday, January 28, 1969

Rupp Gets 800th Win; Tennessee Gets Tigers

By HFHSCHEL NISSENSON [college basketball triumphs. While Adolph Rupp and the The NCAA, however, threw out Kentucky Wildcats are having [five games played in Israel in their cake and eating it, tx)0,jl966 but Kentucky uncovered

Riy Meiirs and his Tennessee three previously overlooked vic-\'o'unieers arc thriving nn an tories in the early 1900s and cel-unlikely Chinpse dish named . ebrated again two games lated. Fete Msravich I Now comes Rupp with his 800

The Kpntuckiajis had a cake,wins, including the five in Is-celebratio'i for the third tim^ rael, so perhaps th^ menu

tliis season and Rupp claimed, should have been mat^o ball his 80hh coaching victory Mon- soup instead of cake, d^y ni^lit following an 83-701 They're just a bunch of cake overtime conquest of stubborn, eaters, and they played like it Alabama. ; tonight, said a Kentucky

Meanwhile, Tennessee, which j spokesman after 'lowly Ala-held Lo'iisiana Slate's Maravichj bama, 4-9, had scared the day-to lows of 17 and 21 points last [lights out of the fifth-ranked season, limited the national | Widcats, 13-2. scoring leader and defending i Kentucky led most of the way champion to another 21, this [but Alabama's Jim Adkins tied season's low, with a Chinese de-.the score at 64-all by making a fense in an 81-68 \ictory over free throw with 18 seccmds left

the Tigers. in regulation time.

Kentucky enjoyed its first' The overtime was a different cake after beating Mississippi | story, Larry Steele tipped in a State on Jan. 6 and claiming it i basket, Mike Casey hit a 15-foot-was the first school to post 1,000 er and Dan Issel sank ^vo free

throws for a 7(k-64 lead. After an Alabama basket, Kentucky broke it open, with the 6-foot-8 Issel scoring seven overtime points and finishing with 33.

Tennessees Mears described his CSiinee defense as a zone with two men concentrating on Maravich. --

It takes more than one guy to stoph im, said Mears, noted for his teams defensive play.

Maravich, averaging 46 points a game, made eight of 18 shots under intense pressure.

The only other teams in The Associated Press Tqj Twenty besides Kentucky to see action Monday night were 13th-ranked Tlusa, which overcame North Texas State 104-94, and Dayton, No. 20, a 72-64 winner over Xavier of Ciio.

Bobby Smith fired in 32 points, 19 in the second half, as Tulsa came from 14 points back to whip orth Texas for its 15th win in 17 games and seventh straight in Missouri Valley Conference play.

The losers, led by Joe Hamilton and Leroy WinJield, started almost flawlessly and held a 56-46 halftime lead. But Smith, aided by Ron Carsons 23 points and Rob Washingtons 21, was loo much for the Eagles. Smith moved into third place among By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | bulge to 67-5 before the Bucks | 'Tulsas career scorers with

The Baltimore Bullets ended i back and closed to lygj, Obrovac and

Bullets Just In

Win--

Time

Peggy -^minglDoesnl

their National Basketball Asso- within 84-73 late in the third SadUer netted 23 and 20 1 DoUalaSS BdttleS To KbBO Lead riatinn Insincr ctrpak in OUartcr. But the Sonics OOened ! w

ciation losing streak just in , Quarter. But the Sonics opened lime. the gap to 95-8 at the end of .the

With nil but one-half game of! stanza and won going away, their Eastern Division lead' Wayne Embry and Fred Het-melted in the heat of a three- zel supplied most of Milwau-game losing streak, the Bullets kees scoring punch with 20 pulled out of the .sag witn a 126- points apiece.

106 victory over Detroit Monday -------

night. It restored their lead to! one game over idle Philadel- j phia. i

In the only otlier NBA game ! played, the Seattle SuperSonics turned back the Milwaukee Bucks 18-107 ill Tacoma, Wash.

Kevin Loughery poured in 37

fioinU and landed 11 a.ssiste to ead the Baltimore attack. It was Loughery and Earl Monroe a

pponte, respectively, as Dayton j uppped its record to 14-3 against' Xavier. The losers 6-10 Luther Rackley scored 15 points in the first half but the Flyers went; into a zone and held him to one point thereafter.

Top Six Teams Hold Position

Dale Douglass explodes from a trap guarding the third green at Pebble Beach yesterday en route to a par during the final round of the Bing Crosby Pro-Am golf tournament. He had a ona*stroke lead over the rest of 'Va field as the last round began, but fell back and George Archer captured the title. <AP Wirephoto)

George Washington Seeks Check 'Cats

By BEN OLAN tiwis. They are Santa Clara, Da.-

The powerful UCLA Bruins, vidson, Kentucky and St. Johns

who .keyed a 10-point Bullet, again a unanimous choice for I of New York,

string in the third period that^^^^ ^ Associated' Illinois, which trampled 15-

opened a 78-67 lead for Balti- TTess major college basketball ranked Notre Dame 91-57, ad-

mQj-e. poll, take on two teams with op- i vanced one place to seventh and

Monroe, favoring a spr.amed records when they return New Mexico State slipped back

left ankle was held scoreless in action on the West Coast this a notch to eighth. LgSalle held the first half after picking up I^^^ Villanova and three ouick personal fouls' But' * successful two-^ Duquesne switched positions,

stand in the Midwest; the Wildcats climbing to 10th

he gil hot with eight points in'.game stand in the Midwest [the Wildcats climbing to lom the final three minutes of the'"^* ^^ defeated Northwest- and the Dukes dropping to 11th.

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

George Washingtons basketball brother act 'emerges from 13 days of classroom hibernation tonight with the impertinent intention of offering something less than brotherhood to fourth-ranked Davidson.

The game at^ Ft. Myer, Va.,

offer the rest of the South-

- - ....... - J , 111 Conference Its last best

third period and finished with 20 ' and Chicago Loyola to in-. Villanova, 13-2 trounced De- chance to ambush the league-

for the night in 26 minutes of ac- ''^ ^ and DePaul last week. Da-

tion Bruins meet California, 10-4, i quesne did not play until Sunday

Gus Johnson had 3 g^d ^^"

Ixiughery hit on 16 of 26 shots ' I ^^th triumph against one set-

for his 37. " i T^ Colden Bears may turn back.

Dave Bing led the Pistons to be so gentle because; Frank McGuires South Caro-

22. . '^y ^^'' Played well and tw'Oj lina Gamecocks are the only

Bob Rules 31-point output ^^ ^^ additions to the rankings,

triggered Seaflle s suecess over i Cin-, They took over Wth place -.vhile

Milwaukee \ jump shot bv the ' cinnati and 74-73 to Washington, j Notre Dame dropped out alto-

big center' at the outset of the ' Another defeat was to Purdue, | gether.

second period broke a 26-all tie holding down 14th place in | Purdue, a 10-79 winner over

and the Sonics led the rest of ^ ^^^^y P^^- ! Minnesota, also g^ed con-

the way. i UCLA was named the lop siderable ground. The Boiler-

Seattle boosted Hi halttime >5' members of the

-APs national panel or sports

APTLY NAMED HORSE i writers and broadcasters in the

i latest balloting based on games HIALE.VH, Fla (AP) through last Saturday.

Trainer Frank H. Merrill prob-1 North Carolina, which faces ably has the best named ract! Maryland, 5-10, Saturday, in its horse in the world. His 5-year! only game this week, remained old Chilean import is named in second place. The next four Race Horse. teams also retained their posi-

makers, 10-3. moved up four places to 14th..

The Top 20 with first place votes, season records through games of Saturday Jan. 25 and

Ply moth o Race

Plans

Team

CH.4RL0TTE, N. C (APz isaid the company's perform-The Chiw'sler Motor Corp. says ance money would be directed It does not plan to back a at other forms of racing this Plymouth stock car racing team car

this year because all of the This doesnt mean we are currently successful drivers gone from stock car racing for-have been contracted to Ford ever, he said, or Dmige. We could be back in action

Among them is Richard Pet- ter In the season if the right who quit Plymouth recently i situation comes along. and signed with Ford. He will | ' drive next month in the Day- i

tona 506 . rniler at Daytona i

Beach, Fla |

Auto racing is a costly busi-1 ne^s, the Plymouth spokesman said, and to make it worthwhile you have to win

While driving for Plymouth,!

THE ASSOOATED PRESS

nor thp sj ort has ever known. if rh.u.

He e\nlainpd his switch to Ford , undersUndable if Duke

bv -.mCipc hP received a heltpr'

1 th/bn

^ case of the basketball jitters.

Up roiild change our Duke, you will recall, went minds. said the Plymouth into its game last .Saturday

favo'-<l ' "hip North Carolina

..4 4 ....

ranked third in the Atlantic

29-J8-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc.

basis:

1. UCLA (38)

14-0

760

2. North Carolina

13-1

664

3. Santa Clara

16^

549

4. Davidson

14-1

461

5. Kentucky

12-2

402

6. St. Johns, N.Y.

12-2

365

7. Elinois

12*1

347

8. New Mexico State

164)

344

9. LaSalle

1^1

229

10. Villanova

13-2

173

11. Duquesne

11-1

164

12. Ohio SUte

11-2

153

18. Tulsa

14-2

118

14. Purdue

16-3

15. Kansas

14-3

16. Marquette

13-2

17. Colorado

14-2

18. Columbia

13-1

19. South Carolina

10-2

20. Dayton

13-3

leading Wildcats prior to thq SCs championship tournament at Charlotte Feb. 27-March 1.

And, as usual, GWs hopes will lie mainly in brothers Bob and Mike Tallent, who have been leading the Colonials out of th basketball wilderness in a fashion evoking remembrances of times past.

The times past of 1954-54, for instance, when brothers Joe and John Holup helped GW to a 23-3 record, its best in history, and the SC championship.

... Or the times past of 1959-60, when the fabulous Feldman twins, jon and Jeff, showed the way to a 15-11 record.

In the interminable years since then, no GW team has

been a winneruntil this winter when the Tallents came along to key the Colonials to a 9 - 5 over-all record and a 5-2 SC mark m pre-examination skirmishing.

Together, the Tallents arc averaging 48.7 points a gamesenior Bob 30.2, tops in the SC, and sophomore Mike 18.5, seventh best in the league. Together, they have 156 assistsBob 96, Mike 58.

This is the duo that favored Davidson, 14-1 over-all, 5-0 in the league. Together, they have 156 assists Bob 96, Mike 58.

This is the duo that favored Davidson, 14-1 over-all, 5 - 0 in the conference, must contain tonight to retain its SC lead at the outset of a perilous road trip that in the next 12 days will seet he Wildcats exposing their national prestige at Iowa, West Virginia anl$pvfgOe.

Two other games, both of the nonconference variety, are on the program for tonight. The Citadel, 10-5 over-all, is host to N.C. State and Furan. 4-12, has a home date with Georgia Tech.

Draft Underway By Pro Teams

Want Child To Be Skater

By Arleen Abrahams Associated Press Writer

Figure skating may be great for teaching children balance and coordination but if your child is a boy, teach him the fundamentals and stop right there. Thats the advice of Peggy Fleming, U.S. gold medal winner at the 1968 Winter Olympics at Grenoble, France.

Miss Fleming, who has since turned pro, making her debut last fall as the star of the Ice Follies, says, If I had a son, Id rather see him on the football field than in ice shows. Figure skating just isnt a masculine occupation. Of course, she adds, there are exceptions.

The petite 20-year-old brunette champion is also opposed to parents who force figure skating on their children. Even with a daughter I wouldnt urge her to be a competition skater. If she wanted it. as I wanted it ... well, thats different.

But in the beginning it should be fun. Let childrwi get out on the ice and play around. Later on, if a child has talent, and if the child really wants to be a figure skaterwants to be one more than anything else in the worldwhich you have to want to put up with the spartan life and the six to eight hour a day practice sessions, ten go ahead and let him try it.*

She recalls first skating at age 9, which she claims is a good age to begin. I started skating just for fun. My father (who died in 1966 shortly after she won her first world championship) encouraged me. He thought that skating was not only one of the cleanest sports but one in which a girl could be proficient and still remain completely feminine. It wasnt un-tl Peggy was 13 that she began to train seriously for international champi<Miship, becoming the youngest senior ladies figure skating champion in history. 'Two years later she won her first world championship at Davos and since then has never been defeated in a competition. She is a five-time U.S. ladies fi^e skating champion and three time winner of the worlds ladies championship.

Now that shes achieved her goalI always wanted to be an Olympic championand turned pro, Peggy is looking forward to creating something new on skates. I want to create something speciallike telling stories on ice, almost like a childs fairy tale. There are so many different kinds of music, I particularly enjoyed doing the

Junior High Rally Fails

Washington outlasted a rally by Greenville Junior High to take a 45-42 victory here y'es-

go-o dancing on skates for my first TV special.

While Peggy asserts that TV is more a means of pleasing yourself, she is particularly enthused about working with live audiences. The Ice Follies is a different kind of experience. I was a bit fearful at first about living out of a suitcase, but its not as bad as I thought. We stay a week or two in mcI^^^^

I have all these gorgeous costumes and my own music.

In her spare time on tour, Pegg\' has been able to continue her work with children, one of her pet pleasures. (One day she hopes to become an elementary school teacher.) She devotes-several afternoons to giving free skating instruction to underprivileged youngsters with tht , arenas donating the facilities. -

South Ayden Rolls By Sugg

FARMVILLE South Ayden Eagles flew past the H. B. Sugg Lions for a 101-68 victory last night.

South Ayden broke the game open with a big final half, out-scoring Sugg, 64-39 during the final 16 minutes of play to win handily.

But the first half was much closer. South Ayden managed to build up a five point lead in the first quarter of play with an 18-13 edge. Three more points were tacked on to that in the second period, as the South Ayden lead rose to 37-29,

Then in the third period. South Ayden quit toying with the Lions, burning the nets for 34 points while holding Sugg to but 18. That pushed the lead out to 71-47.

In the final frame, South Ay

den outscored Sugg, 30-21, to complete the rout.

For the Eagles, Leon Mayo led the way with 29 points, whUt John Roundtree followed with 26. Jesse Woods added 17 and Charlie Grimes put in 16 more.

For Sugg, Carnell Barnes wai high with 19, while Rod Forbes had 13 and Donald Gay had 12.

South Ayden plays host to Pamlico Central tonight, while Sugg goes to East End.

JV: South Ayden 40;

BOYS GAME Sugg

S. Avden OFF Gay 0 1J

4 8 16 Langley 12 4

7 3 17 Forbes 4 113

12 5 29 Barnes 9 1 19

11 4 26 Ellis 1 0 3

339 Bunch 1 1 3

10 2 Eason 113

0 1 1 Tyson 1 0 2

0 1 1 Johnson 4 0

0 0 0 Smith ICO

0 0 0 Gay 10 3

0 0 0

38 25 101 Totals SI 6 M

Grimes Woods Mayo Roundtree King Stuart Cox Ruth Roberts Williams Gorham Totals Soulti Ayden Sugg

18 It 34 30101 IS U II 21-

Immanuel Back In Church Loop Lead

Immanuel Baptist moved back into the lead in the Church Basketball League last night with a 50-41 win over Oakmont. At the same time, Mt. Pleasant was pulling off an upset of Piney Grove, 40-37, to help clear the way for Immanuel. In the other game, Presbyterian took a 56-

to the lead and win.

Moore had 29, while Glidewell had 11 and Adams had 10 for Presbyterian. Hardee led Grace with 18, while Daniel had 11.

The big action was in the final game, pitting Immanuel and Oakmont. Oakmont managed to inch into a 22-21 lead

48 win over Grace Free Will [in the first half, but Immanuel

took the second half, 29-19, and that enabled them to win the contest and take over the lead.

Williams led Immanuel with 17, while Evans had 12. For Oakmont, Parrott had 12 and Reese had 10.

Baptist.

With the season half over, Immanuel is a full game ahead of Pine Grove and Oakmont, tied for second. Immanuel is 5-1, while Piney Grove and Oakmont are both 4^2. Next comes Presbyterian at 3-3, Mt. Pleasant and St. James at 2-4, and Grace at 1-5.

In the opener, Mt. Pleasant] The meeting of the Brook edged out into a 19-17 lead in i Valley women golfers schednl-the first half against Piney j ed for Thursday, has been Grove, then outscored their op- postponed until a later data.

Ladies Golf

The l^hahtbmites outscored" f, Washington 10-0 in the first two minutes of play, but were out-hustled 28-6 the rest of the half to trail 26-18 at the half.

In the second half, Greenville trailed by as much as 11, but fought back to tie it up with less than two minutes to play, but was unable, to charge into the lead as Washington scored to take the win.

Ben CHierry led Washington with 16 points.

Phantomites scoring included Norm Barnhill with. 14, Mike Hooks, 10; Ed Johnson, 8; Stanley Cobb, 5; J. C. Braswell, 4; Steve Bostic, 1; and Gary Warren and Luke Collie.

ponent, 21-20 down the stretch to insure the slim win.

Ross dropped in 21 points for Mt. Pleasant, while Mills had 10 for Piney Grove.

U jGxace appeared .to be headed for an upset ih the second game, taking a 26-22 halftime lead. But in the second half, Presbyterian rallied and out-scored Grace, 34-22, to move in-

Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Colorado State, Louisville, Notre Dame, Texas A&M.

Understandable If Duke Has Jitters

ation camf along. But right now we do not plan to back any team or teams in stock'car rac-' coa'src>)nfprenc. ing thi.s season. jhe surpn.se of just about

Some observers of the sport, everybody, including lluke, had suggested that Bobby Alii-1 North Carolina State edged the son might be tapped by Plym-iBlue Devils 77-74. Duke plum-outli to fill the seat left vacant' meted to fifth place. In the con-by Petty. But Allison decided to! ference and North Carolina drive a Dodge this year. i State ascended to third place.

Which brings us back u> to-

teams by narrow margins. It

NEW YORK (AP) - Pro footballs talent hunters put their scouting reports on the table today as the annual college draft

a 17-round marathongot un-1 who clicked in. the AFL. der way at a midtown hotel. [ However, running back Paul

nati, Miamis Larry Csonka, .

Kansas atys Mo Moorman andj SOCUrity Buffalos Haven Moses were' i #^ a-iH True# among the first round choices ana I rusi

The owners, general managers and coaches of tiie 16 National Football League and 10 American Football League clubs hoped to complete their

Robinswi of Cincinnati and defensive back George Atkinson of Oakland emerged as the best of the AFL lot. Robinson was the Bengals fifth pick in the draft

selection lists in two days time, i and Oakland didnt tab Atkinson They were reconciled to a: until the seventh round.

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much longer wait before realizing the fruits of their endeavor.

Of the 442 graduating college stars to be snapped up in the

The world cnampion New York Jets got plenty of mileage from offensive tackle Sam Walton, their No. 3 pick. But their

two leagues third combined top choice, touted fullback, L\c draft, less than half figure to; white, injured a knee in the win jobs this summer at the'

Petty gave Plymouth its last big victorythe Carolina 500 at nights game. Rockingham, N. C., last October.

ThF Ph'moiith wyiVesman

^3emple is no pushover.

it is 10-5 for the season and its losses have been to good

AFL and NFL training camps.

Injuries will scratch some of the rookies, but most of the drop-lost one game to Wake Forest I outs simply wont have the abili-and would enjoy exacting a lit-' ^ to make the big jump to the tie revenge on North Carolina ! hard^knoeks of the pro game.

AOC teams with a victory over' Last year, the pro clubs spent Duke. more than $4 million scouting

Also. Temple has whipped and signing rookie prospects, some good teams, includmg St. Cincinnatis AFL expansion Josephs, j team opened its first season founds still lie ahead.

Other A(X teams will also be , with 23 first-year men on the --^

In action tonight. North Caro-1 raster. Ixis Angeles and New lina State goes to The Citadel | Orleans of the NFL went ^ifii|BleS QuitS As and the South Carolina Game-! just two apiece. ' j ^

cocks will play at Florida State, i As it turned out, the 1968 r^ok- COdCn

Virginia is at Marylanl Thurs- j le crop was one of the best in re-dav night. i cent years.

Then there will be a lull un-i Detroits Earl McCullouch,

first game and was lost for the remainder of the season.

The stakes were highand the risks heavyas the pros gathered around the draft table filis morning for another stargazing fling.

O.J. Simpson, Leroy Keyes, Ted Kwalick and Co. have proven themselves in the college game. But the pro proving

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OINCHNNATI (AP) - Ed Biles has resigned as head football coach at Xavier University,

til Saturday, when Duke plays, Atlantas Claude Humphrey, at South Carolina in a regional-1 Philadelphias Tim Rossovicb i and from all indications hes ly televised afternoon game,and Clevelands Marvin Up- bound for the New Orleans and North Carolina State is at | shaw, all No. 1 picks, had stand-Clemson and Maryland at out freshman seasons in the North Carolina in night games, NFL Bob Johnson of Cincin-

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fhe Daily Reflector, Gree nvlll, N. C.Tuesday, January 28^ 19697Clean - Up B egins In Wake Of California Storms

Women Voters League Favors State Programs

GREENSBORO (AP) The North Carolina League of Women Voters has recommended statewide kindergarten and vocational education programs. They would be financed by a luxury tax on tobacco, alcohol and cosmetics, an additional one per cent sales tax, or property j taxes comprehensively reformed and enforced.

Kindergartens and vocational education were the priority items in the leagues two-year independent study of education in North Carolina through the high school level.

Findings and recommendations were announced at a news conference Monday.

Among other recommendations were higher teacher salaries; year-round use of school facilities with programs to fit the needs of the local community; appointment of the state superintendent of public instruction by^ the State Board of Education instead of election by the public .s at present.

Also, nonpartisan election of local boards of education; a requirement of local financial support to schools for instructional purposes; provision of teacher aides to relieve teachers of paper work; consolidatiMi of school districts when feasible to provide for improveu administration; transportation for all city and county school children under the same funding procedures, and an improved pro-

Carousel Weekend At ECU Opens Thursday

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mr and Mrs. William Sugden walked into their $70,001) home in the flood-swept suburb of Glendora. The floor of the ranch-style stucco house was covered with two feet o niud, the furniture was soggy and be-i

yond repair, shelves v^ei'e cov-' Sugden's determination was and presumed dead in mud-

ered with slime. typical of other California slides and flooded river.s.

My wife and I built every bit householders as they surveyed estimated at $35

of this house ourselves 11 years the dbmage done to their pro- JJiiibon by Gov. Ronald Reagan

ago and we will rc-nuild 11 our- perty by mud, water and debris., belore he set out today on a pri-selves, said Sugden, a super- There were 91 known deaths vate airplane tour^of me .con-vising engineer at Lockheed in nine days of heavy aiiis Sev-

Aircraft.

en other persons were missing

Music and comedy by several outstanding performers will highlight the second annual East Carolina University Carousel Weekend, sponsored Jan. 30 to Feb. 1 by the Student Government Association.

Noted political satirist and humorist Art Buchwald will launch the official activit i e s Thursday night, Jan. 30. with a lecture in ECUs Wright Auditorium.

most popular entertainer to appear on the campus dcring the summer.

At that concert, Vinton gave one of his first in person performances of his recently - recorded hit record Halfway to Paradise.

Tickets for Vintons appearance in Minges Coliseum are available at $3 from the Central Ticket Office.

BOBBY VINTON Buchwald, labeled

. _______ the

gram of food service with finan-most successful humorous col-cial assistance from the state. |umnist in the UnUited States, Mrs. Alan Derchoff of D\r-, will borrow from his lat e s t ham, chairman of the leagues book, Have I Ever Lied to

You, for his topic.

Tickets to the Buchwald lecture, set for 8 p.m. Thursday, are available from the Central Ticket Office at $2 each.

Comedy and music mix Friday night with a joint concert by the Times Square Two Comedy team and Anthony and the Imperials.

Behind the obscure name of the Times Square Two are two bearded and bespectacled singing comedians acclaimed by the New Yorker as hilarious 1 y funny, and In a word. . .superb. The duo has appeared regularly on Rowan and Martins Laugh;In.

Education Committee, said North Carolina is one of only three states which do not have a preschool program.

The report of the 1,700-mem-ber league urged that a statewide preschool program be started immediately on a temporary basis while plans are being developed for a permanent program.

Church Starting Revival Series

Revival services with the Rev. Wesley E. Peyton of Falcon as guest preacher will begin at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, located five miles from Greenville on the Old Tar Road.

The Rev. T. L. Byrd, pastor, said the services will continue nightly beginning Wednesday through Sunday. There will be congregational singing and special music throughout the five-day series.

Publisher Will Return To Law

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -James H. Atkins announced his resignation today as publisher of The Gastonia Gazette.

Atkins, who has published the afternoon and Sunday newspaper since 161, said he is re

in Gastonia:

A Duke University Law School graduate, Atkins practiced at Charlotte before going to Gastonia to join the family-owned newspaper in 1960.

The newspaper was sold last year to Freedom Newspapers, Inc., of Santa Ana, Calif. The corporation owns 15 newspapers in six states.

There was no announcement of who will succeed Atkins as publisher.

REV. WESLEY E. PEYTON

A native of Virginia, the Rev. Peyton was educated at Emmanuel College, Franklir Springs, Ga., and East Caro lina University.

He was a member of teh Florida Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church and became affiliated with the North Carolina Conference in 1963. For a period of five years, he ser-

with a million - selling disc, Tears On My Pillow, and

Anthony and the Imperials I ved as pastor in the N. C. Con-won pop music fame in 19581 ference, serving at Greenville

and Belhaven. He resigned last summer to enter full time evangelistic work.

quartet has made many o c t-standing television and the night club appearances and boasts a string of hit records.

Tickets for the joint concert, scheduled for 8=15 p.m. in Minges Coliseum, are $3.

Concluding * the musical activities Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m.. win be a return appearance of singing star Bobby Vinton. The young performer appeared on the mall at ECU last summer and proved to be the

Obstacle Course Race Is Sponsored By Local Group

Greenville was the scene Sun-1 its club day for the first obstacle course | of 1968.

formed in December

race held by Corvett International. The Gymkhana was held at Pitt Plaza. It was a timed event in which a car had

Winners in the race were: first place, Lee Kramer of Raleigh with a time of 56.0 seconds; second place, Stewart Po

to successfully negotiate an ob-|Well of Greenville with a time Stacie course without touching of 57.0 seconds and Jim Watson

or upsetting the obstacles.

About 24 contestants participated in the race, mostly from the Raleigh area. The Greenville chapter of Corvett Inter-nation will become official on Feb. 1. Raleigh was first with

third with a time of 57.6 seconds. Peggy Austin was awarded the title of lady winner with a winning time of 60.4 seconds.

The purpose of the Gymkhana was to instill safety consciousness in drivers.

A(dvises Planning For High Speed System In N.C.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-North Carolina should begin planning for a high speed trans-' portation system across the state, says Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake.

Were talking about 20 years in the future, he said, But by then a monorail or a tube might run from Morehead City to Goldsboro, Raleigh, Greensboro, Charlotte, Asheville and then back to Wilmington and the Coast. i

Johnson, chairman of the House Appropriatiwis Committee, was interviewed Monday night on the weekly North Carolina News Conference over the states educational television network.

He also said he believes theres a good chance of passage in the General Assembly this session of a proposal to include Asheville - Biltmore and Wilmington colleges as part of the Consolidated University of I North Carolina.

BURNING START . . . First place

winner Lee Kramer of Raleigh plunges le a burning alevf Ui Corvette Interna-

tional's Gymkhana'' held at Pitt Plaza. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

stricken areas. The r.stimate was expected to go millions of dollars higher.

Families with brooms and hand shovels trudged up hillside streets to their mud-caked homes. Strewn in their patns were boulders rolled like pebbles from the several California ; mountain ranges paralleling the I Pacific Ocean.

State officials said nearly i 9,000 Californians were ev.acust-ed from their homes in similar circumstances. ,

Nearly 1,000 persons were isolated because of washouts, landslides and wrecked bridges throughout the state. Helicop-i ^ters, flying under bright sun,* came to the aid of the sick and the elderly.

The floods brought promise# of emeiaency credit and (!her aid including the distribuuon of government food commodiMes from the U.S. AgricuRure Department. More than 2,69w-Pacific Gas and Electric Co repairmen worked Monday to restore normal service 4 the state.

Work crews lifted muo and debris from the state's major roads and railways. Limited traffic began to move again on the Pacific Coast hig.iway, a major north-south artery.

Health officials warned many California residents to bod ail tap water. In areas of many cities, raw sewage was afloat m the streets. Sewage disposal plants were knocked out in several communities.

Looters were reported on thi loose in several isolated areas. A number -of schools were closed because of damage and impassable roads. ,

Now Possible To Shrink Painfid Hemorrhoids

And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.

THE CLEANUP WORK BEGINS Home owner William Sugden, left, with an assist from a group of college student volunteers, starts the big job of cleanup in the .yard of his storm-dam

aged home in Glendora. Calif., a Los Angeles suburb. Sugden says he plans to stay, despite heavy damage to the .S70,000 home from water, mud and boulders. (AP Wirephoto)

NewTorlc, N.Y. (Special): Science has found a medication with the ability, in most cases -to promptly stop itching, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids.

Tests by doctors proved that in case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction

of the inflamed hemorrhoidi took place.

The secret is Preparation HX irhere's no other formula like itl Preparation H also soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infectioiu In ointment or suppository form. -

How do you take sixne of the

hospital out of your hospital stSQ^?

neidDhie

Hospitals call it ambulatory care, or progressive ^are, or convalescent care. And now we pay for it.

It means that if youre getting better, but youre still not well enough to go home, you can start doing things for yourself again. And when your appetite returns you can eat one of your favorite things. Like a strawberry sundae. You can get up, get dressed and take a walk. Youll be with other people who are also better. It cuts the cost of your hospital stay and we think It will help you recover faster.

Many hospitals have these Fast Recovery units now. Someday every hospital will have them. And

with NewBlue, you can take advantage of them.

Ambulatory Care is just one part of NewBlue, a whole new idea in health care from North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield.

Write or call our local office for enrollment information.

North Carolina Blue Cross and Blua Shield. Inc.

-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tueaday, January 28, 1969

TMERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

"WmekJ TEEMELLA Bt?0U6Hr HOME A MOT QUIZ MARJ^"'

BurOM TME V4EXT QUII, WHEW PREW A auKJkERoo-'

N(. Economy Saw A Small Gain In December

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas economy registered a small gain in December, continuing a pattern of small ups and downs that has prevailed for five months.

Economic indicators showing gains in December from November included bank debits,

loans, and new car sales while year. lover 1967. 'the same period. The figurei

building permits and truck sales Bank debits, an indicator (f , Cash receipts from farm mar- compared with 13,350 new cars showed losses. th amount of checks drawn oni ketings were down again in De-' and 2,636 new trucks sold in De-

The Wachovia Bank ami Trust accounts by businesses and in- cember. Receipts for all of 196C cember of 1967.

Co.s North Carolina business dividuals totaled $5,562 billionj totaled $1,183 billion, ^down 8.9 The Federal Home Loan Bank

A A *7 WAM A aA 4 f^A A TY A A WaA f A* A AA>* aam4- % 4-It A 1 ilrVllMA aT* * ^ 1 X__t

cember with 173.

fT io j^caiiiv uii'i I uot aw\#uiiM uj uii'u *ii- . itc\.-cipto 11./1 aji \j: vx xw#.

North Carolina business dividuals totaled $5.562 billionj totaled $1.183 billion, ^down 8.9 The Federal Home Loan Bank rose 0.7 per cent in De- in December for a 19.6 per cent per cent from the 1967 figure of of Greensboro reported that the ar to 184.4. This compared gain over November and 8.3 $1.299 billion. total of mortgage loans w-itten

173.7 in December, 1967. per cent rise above December a' The North Carolina Automo- by North Carolina building and

;hovia economists said the year ago. | bie Dealers Association report- loan associations rose from

ry gain was not indica-1 The states nonagricultural i ed that new car sales rose from $36.8 million in Novembsu' to

In Decei

million in

Wachovia economists said the year ago. | bie Dealers Association report-

*Uianuary gain was not indica-1 The states nonagricultural i ed that new car sales rose from million in iNovemo;

tive of a definite trend in the j employment showed a small in- 17,166 in November to 18,280 in I $37.6 million in December. This

' states economy.They said the crease of 0.8 per cent in De-1 December while new truck sales | compared with $35.3 '"i'

non - agricultural employment,, economy is expected to contin- cember over November, rising were down from 4,214 to 4,020 in I December of 1967.

average hours in manufacturing ue near the present level until from 1,693,800 to 1,681,000. This--- -------

building and loan mortgage I after the first quarter of this

Rural Families Offered Hospitalization Program

The Worry Clinic

Morale Is Important To Physical Health

Hiram was killed by a disease that is very prevalent in Americ i, though it has not been stressed or even named In our medical textbook. Although not caused by a germ or virus, it enters via the human brain and checks the normal output of the glands of internal secretion. Its psy-ehobiological stasis

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

CASE J-502; Hirm W., aged 84. resided at an Old Peoples Home,

He was fairly alert.

inside.

When Mrs. Crane and I were

Rural families of Pitt County will soon have another opportunity to enroll in the Pitt County Farm Bureaus hospitalization group with North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.

Jack W. Barnes, agency manager of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, is urging all members to join the hospitalization group during this special enrollment period. Only members of the Farm Bureau are el-gible to join the Blue Cross and Blue Shield group. Rural families who are not members of the United States Marine Corps Farm Bureau may join now and recruiter Sgt. Wallace Darling take advantage of this hospital-

Recruiter Sets Monday Visits

will be in Greenville each Monday to talk with persons interested in information concerning

vv 11^11 mi a. ttiiu 1 w Cl Cl 4- . . , --------o

suddenly told that our oldest aspects of

son had been struck in his Marine jet plane while leading his squadron over the Glen Vi e w Naval Air Station just north nf Chicago, it was just like a blow to my solar plexus.

As a former college boxer at Northwestern University, I

the Corps.

The Marine Corps recruiting office will be located in the Edwards Building next to the Pitt County Court House, and will be opened from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. each Monday.

active and

ization group enrollment.

Before the organization of the Farm Bureau hospitalization group with Blue Cross and Blue Shield, rural families could enroll only on a nongroup basis.

More than 30,000 Farm Bureau families are covered by the North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield program. Groups have been established through Farm Bureaus in 99 of the Greenville, telephone 756-3165.

PTI Will Offer 30-Hour Course

^.uYc.aiiy, i Darling, assigned to the jhad received such an act u a 1; recruiting office, is a

'solar plexus blow many years^^^s. native and vet-I earlier, I eran of more than 10 years with

I Now. merely a sudden phone > ^^^3rines, and served a tour call about Georges unexpect- the

ed death made me sick at thej Marines, c* i

pit of my stomach. And li is married to the former,111 bigil-LanQUage Tacf ^ad a continuing pain thcrc that|Dorothy Creekmore of Nash-| ^

a ^nd killed I - | A Sign Language class will

h. hie JoLm i^y tesire for food, just as if! The non-commissioned officer!soon he offered at Pitt Techni-

th e of s daughter. I j struck a real blow., was named top recruiter for the Institute.

..... - 3Q ^.Qypse is planned at the request of people in

. I o -n- the Pitt County area whose

So never disdain the devasta-1 two of the attractive programs | hearing is not impaired but

have the need and interest 'in communicating with the deaf. The class in signing and finger spelling will be taught by Lawrence Seeger, an instructor from the N.C. School for the Deaf in Wilson.

rire^"^7oT tfe^and%ur'^^^^^^^^ vTsifamtt

" Technical Institute or call 756-

3130.

There is no cost to take this class and the starting date will soon be announced.

was 5.4 per cent higher than December of 1967.

Manufacturing employment showed only a slight gam of 499 from November to Deccmoer when it reached 699,700. Household furniture and textiles showed gains while tobacco and States 100 counties, 1 food and kindred industries reg-

A team of Blue Cross andjistered declines.

Blue Shield representatives ^ Average weekly hours in manheaded by H. R. Butler, man-1 ufacturing rose from 40.8 hours ager, Rural and Nongroup Sal-1 in November to 41.3 hours m es, vdll be in Pitt County for December, two weeks beginning January 30 The value of building permits to assist Farm Bureau workers , was down slightly from $25.8 in the campaign. million in November to $25.5 in

For more information contact * December and compared with Barnes, agency manager, at the $29. million in December of Pitt County Farm Bureau office, 1967. However construction for 402 Greenville Boulevard in'all of 1968 rose 13.4 per cent

Hove You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

PFANUTS

A5THECAP1AIN OF THE RESCUE SQIAO APPEARS ON THE SCENE. ANEXCITEP MURMUR RUMS ThlWHTHe VJ:rogjp.,

VO CAM RLAX Y 'T'HAT 5TP NOa),6CHROeCRJ BEA6LE UWN'T HE'LL AVE ] BE ABLE TO hWR PIAWO' J SAVE ANVTM1N6..

mo-is Mr aiMB tkees i

c*)

? ^

Li-^

J2>

Mrs. I months of May, July and De-this gala event and he seemed Cranc. Tears replaced her gas- cember 1968.

pects SanU 031'!"''^'^ - Accprding to Sgt, Darling,

But 10 oclock came and his daughter didnt arrive. Hiram had been all ready by 9 A. M.,

ting effect on a persons health

of emotional shocks and men-

haa Kooon ^ dcprcssions, humiliatioDs or

tth. h ^ )' loved ones

When she didn t come at 11 Vr>.,r *

K. M. nor by noon, Hiram pes- '^n upset your

now being offered by the Marine Carps are the aviation program guaranteed before enlistment and the 120-day delay pro-

^ ,grani in which a person enlists

emotions and then check the in the Corps, then has four

^n'^ter- r.X.a as'

None had come in.

By late afternoon, Hiram fi-

i usual smooth functioning of months before leaving for Par-

his Island for recruit training.

the uterus, stomach and blood pressure.

Never break a holiday date

is H oW person iik*~Hir'am;

I-Mm and slumped down in a or with a youngster, unless you

I are physically detained.

! Even then, be sure to tele-i phone and set up a new date

chair.

Next day he had to be coaxed to the table for his meals.

as^weirynr 'fr"'^ep.a^*'cekra;o:

whn frL i A?''-*, Morale, said Mafchal Foch

who tried to buoy up his mo-| world War 1, is more im-

T w I.* ^ 1 - .ipprtant than munitions.

dT M. I "A'' 0 "165.

What killed him was the psy-1 - ~ r"

chological wound which snuf-l AttdCKS ROSUlt fed out his will to live. |, ^ ,

Rejected by his loved ones,! In POCKet Alarm he felt so dejected in spirit

and humiliated in the eyes of his pals, that his gandular physiology slowed down alarmingly. He died of psychobiological stasis!

For a happy outlook on life, coupled with a cheery and active relationship with o n es companions, causes our inner physiology to operate on schedule.

but a severe emotional shock, 8 by losing a loved one via death or by being jilted, can give us an all gone feeling

PHILADBLPHTA (AP) ~ A tiny pocket alarm has gone on sale at the University of Pennsylvania bookstore following several attacks and three unsolved slayings near the campus.

The device, about the size of a cigarette pack, produces a shrill alarm when a pin is pulled. It can be used as a personal safety device or installed in doors and windows as a burglar alarm, said George Kidd Jr., the stores director.

Better Qualified Women Required

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.

(AP) A woman who wants a job as a college professor must be far m(we qualified than ber. male competitors, accordi/g to a Pennsylvania State University researcher.

survey showed male employers prefer to hire men and that this was especially true in higher education, where there is generally .a. negative attitude., toward women.

Harlem is the largest Negro Lawrence A. Simpson said hist community in the United States.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H GOREN

! mft Wt TM Ckt<4 TrlMn.)

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4 les ^ A Kf S 0 K J 19 7 S 4 A 3

CRSsmms

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Ortndparaatoi

1. liniment

28 Disquiet

7. Secreted

30 Mate goose

19. Vandals

32. Half an em

1?. The birds

33. Judean king

14. Huge

34. Obstacle

15. Divan

36 Toe. Scot.

16. Bravo

39. Long tor

17. Wraparound

41. Easily

19. Umbrella part

provoked

20 Exist

43 Gr letter

21. Tempt

44. Guided

23. Card game

45 Negative vote

26 Legates

46. Agent

aoEsaia igaiMimts) UDoaag] Bsiiagsa a QSQ rdt=i na?i

aan goi*] ^aaaHDH_& lanasii^ CTtwrnaia

aat^Ma [sigooiQ aaaEsaa

ilG'LW] SOLUTION Of YISTEROAY'S PUZZLI

SOWN

1. Choit singer

2. Make irHiddy

il"

IT"

fm limt 27 min. A/ NewMeeNrw

lit

3. Eminance 4 P. I. negrita 5. Thurible 6 Elaborate melody

7. Owrs

8. Piano i<ey

9. Shodage 11, Partition

13. Cavalry sword 18 At home 20. Hairlass 22. At that tima 23 Subterfiip#

24. Card garni 25 Rutabaga 27. Golden-breasted trumpeter 29. Treat ^

3!. Plural ending

35. Jejune

36. Ballet skirt

37. Dili seed

38. Whirlpoot Uttar Ohill for winding Silk

WEST EAST 4 52 4AJS79

^*7 V642

OQI82 0 A3

4J9862 4K10 7

SOUTH 4 KQf 4 0 J II J 0 C4 4QS4 The bidding ;

North Eait Sonth West

10 14 1 NT Pass

Z ^ Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 ^ Pass Pats Pass

Today hand aroused some interesting points for discussion when it was dealt in a recent tournament With North as the declarer at a heart contract 11 tricks can be taken provided that he makes the winning guess in the diamond suit Most North-South pairs however, reached three no trump and did not wind up with as good e score as that achieved by those who played the suit contract One pair, in fact, was defoated when the defen.se launched an ingenious attack against three no trump. Vt'tM chose to disregard hus partners overcall and he led his fourth best club The three was played from dummy and Ea.st rhade a devastating thrust when he put in the ten permitting South to win a cheap trick with the queen A diamond was led and the ten was finessed East was in with the ace and he returned the king of clubs to the dummys blank ace South could not score a ninth trick without leading a sp-aJe and East rose with the ace to load his kst club West

ran enou^ tricks in the suit to send South down to defeat.

The first round of4)idding was fairly standard; how-ever, at a great many tables North chose to raise no trump and whether he proceeded directly to game or merely raised to two no trump the iheart contract was missed altogether.

Four hearts was reached when North rebid two hearts on the second round as iUustrated in the diagram. South then raised to three hearts and North persisted to game in that suit.

In the postmortem discussion, the argument was offered by some that the North hand is not strong enough for a re>'erse which shows about 19 ]xiiots We do not concur with this viewpoint for. when an opponent overcaUs, the n ormal bidding procedure may be altered.

Observe that South Is unable to show a heart suit himself at the one level because of Easts hid. The free bid of one no trump does not deny possession of hearts ;

I however and unless North ; bids the suit himself a heart contract may never be reached Inasmuoh as North . intends to proceed constructively he might just as well ahow his hearts along the way If South does not /it the hearts he is at liberty to return to no trump.

The point was made by some that North could have successfully anticipated his difficulties by opening the bidding with one heart treating the red suits as equals for purpo.se.s of facilitating his rebid Observe that if North opens with one diamond and South responds with one spade North is confronted with a somewhat awkward rebid situation. A rebid of two hearts \sould now be a true reverse amioiincuig 19 poinU.

fha Daily RcfUetor, GrM nvills, N. C.Tuaiday^January 7B, 1969-9

BUMP-JUMPBERS

PETOSKEY, Mich. (AP) This community is sponsoring the second national bump jumper contest as part of its winter .sports carnival in February. In .case you didnt know, a bump jumper is a small stool mounted on a ski about two feet long. The object is to ride it to the bottom of a ski slope.

Public Notices

they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

ORDER OF THE CITY COUN-

W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney January 21, and 38

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter lao. Section 176 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building In the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday,

NOTICE OF RESALE BY TRUSTEE

Nonh Carolina

Under the power of sale contained In. that certain deed of trust dated Decem- n*;' i the adoption pf an ordinance r 15, 1966, executed by Ernest Earl described territory

.Earrett and wife, Christine Darden Bar-l^'')City of Greenville from Resl-.rett, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, default Industrial Use":

.having been made In the payment of .. ^GINNING at the northeast Intersec-

the indebtedness thereby secured and the owner of said indebtedness having

CHEVY II 1967 Sport Coupe, V-8 automatic trans., radio, heater, 756-3150, Mrs. Falson.

COMET ~ 1960rGoodImnlg condition. Mrs. L. D. Marshbum, 758-1660.

FALCON 1962 2-dr. hdtp., white. Call after 4, 756-4901.

FORD - 1952, $100. CaU 758-4203.

FORD 1967 Country Squire station wagon, loaded with extras including air cond. Real sharp. Brown-Wood, 752-7111.

FORD - 1964 Fairlane 500, red finish, V8 automatic, extra clean, low mileage..$995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

tion of North Pitt Street and Gum Road and running, thence, northerly along the requested the trustee to advertise thei??**^" right of way line of North Pitt

property therein conveyed for sale un-'S^wf PProximately 150 feet to the

.der the power of sale contained In said .k

deed of trust, said sale having been held southeasterly down c*v,cucin, iiicviiiuiiviu

on the loth day of January, 1969, and a various courses of said canal od esQC Rrnom WnnH Tn/

resale having been ordered, the under- corporate lim ts approxl- Brown-WOOd, Inc.,

signed will on February 8, 1969, at the ^ .? P'" 'l'*''e the

Courthouse door In Greenville, North /' ,? Hoe of Drum Street

Carolina, at 12:00 noon offer for sell to '

the highest bidder for cash the following corporate limits; thence, south-

described real property: ,erly along the eastern right of way line

BEGINNING at a stake, the southwest ^treet and the present corpor-

corner of the Intersection of James Al- "J* "Til* ''o*,"Pp'oxlmafely 670 feet to

ley and Haines Street, and running i_... .. - , . - -----

thence southwardly along and with the '''*sj*''ly along the northwestern property line of Haines Street Gum Road ap-

distance of 70 feet to an Iron stake, a i

corner; running thence westwardly and ^,'^*'. ^ ^ ^

oarallel with the northern property line i ^

of Cobb Street a distance of 105.64 feet to k- ' H I* . ''Quested to

an iron stake, a corner; running thence I"* Pcsent at the hearing to be held at MiTCTAMr* locc sro

no'thwardiv and parallel with the west-< and Place aforesaid when they MUSTANG 1965 V8 BUtOmatlC

ern property line of Haines Street a <tls-j^''' afforded an opportunity to be trans., power Steering, baby blue,

a corner; running thence eastwardly c\tv Ci^k BUlCK-Opel, 758-1123.

along and with the southern Property j _ line of James Alley a distance of 105,64,?i'l.^-r ' '

fet to the stake, the point of Beginning,^ j ^ and b:ing further described as the north-;

ern portion of Lots Nos. 4 and 5 In Block | NOTICE ~

"G" of the Mumford Arthur Subdivl-j NORTH CAROLINA Sion according to the map thereof which ^ piTT COUNTY

Is duly of r^ecord In the office of the | The undersigned, Mary Anne Wea-.Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map ver, having this day qualified as Ad-Book 1 at page 2; and being the Iden- ministratrlx of the Estate of Scoff

Weaver, deceased, this is to notify all

jthe northern right of way line of Gum

FORD 1964, 4 dr., one owner, V8, air condition, straight transmission, excellent mechanical

752-7111.

IMPALA 1968 Sport Coupe, V8, power steering, radio. $2695. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141,

SAW FILER FAMILIAR WITH foley automatic saw filer and setter. Phone 756-3862.

$18,000 IS NOT TOO MUCH FOR man over 40. with car. to take short auto trips near Greenville. Air MaU K. G. Sears. Pres., American Lubricants Co., Box 676, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTEN-dents. Must be experienced in service station construction. Earn $175 per week plus bonus every 90 days. Send name and address to P. O. Box 17641, Raleigh, for appUcatloD.

USED TRUCK CAMPER. SEE at B&D Trailer Sales.- 264 By-Pass, open 10 a.m. - 4 p,m.., Mon. Fri.

FOR SALE; SPINET PIANO

Wanted, resfrnsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 641, Matthews, N. Carolina.

10 X 12 WITH WASHER AND AIR cond. in Meadowbrook. Call 758-1969 nights; 752-7562 days.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER. 21 x 60, washer, air cond., newly furnished, carpeting. 758-1448.

10 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, WASH-er and air cond. Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 752-5671, $75 a mo.

EXPERT SERVICE

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

MGB 1964. Good round town car. Call 752-2400 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965, 4 speed trans. $150 down and take up payments. Call 756-5801 or 756-5502.

Barrett and wife, Christine parden Bar- persons, firms, and corporations having tptt, by deed dated February 3 1953, of,claims against said estate to present record In Book X-26 at page 292 of the them to the undersigned or PiU County Regisy. neys, Everett . Cheatham,

present her attor-

* The highest bidder at the sale will be' Bethel, 1^7c., on or''belore 't^^^ dal'

, of July, 1969, or this notice will be plead-

!? ten (10 percent) ;^rcenf of his bid to'ed In bar of their recovery. All persons

wHt conformation of the sale. The sale Indebted to said estate will please make will remain open for ten (10) days sub- Immediate payment to the undersigned.

Th- <1 0^ January, 1969

..w This the 22nd day of January, 1969. -

J. H. Harrell, Trustee

4(arrell & Mattox, Attorneys

PONTIAC 1966 Bonneville 4 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, air electric windows, extra nice, green black vinyl top. Harrington & White 756-4000.

DIAL

752-2975

BELL-ROBERSON

OIL CORF.

1410 S. WASHINGTON ST.

12 FT. WIDE, 2 BEDROOM Mobile home with washer and air conditioned. Lawsons Trailer

1%7 REPOSSESSED SINGER IN Park, 756-2909. ._

cabinet. Sews on buttons, does ONE, 12' WIDE 2 BDRM., AIR

mobile home. Meadowbrook TraUer Park CaU PL 8-1108.

button holes, monograms plus fancy stitches. Assume 9 payments of $5.21 each or $43 cash. For free home demonstration, call 752-5196, local dealer.

SILENT FLAME TOBACCO harvester with ferriswheel, like new. SeU cheap. Phone 746-6202 after 5 p.m.-

LARRYS CARPETLAND Quality Carpets St Rugs bUlO E. lOth St. 758-2300

ANY KIND OP BRICK WORK. Fireplaces, fences, walks, drives, patos, carports. CaU 756-4341 or 752-5772 for free estimates.

RAMBLER l%l stationwagon. Good body and tires- Inspected. $100. College Esso Station.

Jan. 28, 1969 and Feb. 4, 1969

MARY ANNE WEAVER Administratrix of the Estate of Scott Weaver, Deceased Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON w r

THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION. j

OF AN ORDINANCE ZONING TERRI-*'

TORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREEN- NOTICE OF SALE OP^PARM LAMn VILLE, NOR-TH CAROLINA BY cSMMissrNER ^tN^r cKSt

Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 1761 ORDER 'si

T-BIRD 1962, aU power plus air, real nice, $875. Also XL bucket seats, $40. CaU Ed Fields, PL 2-7478.

TR3A 1958. Running condition, $200. 119 W. Seventh St. evenings.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top doUar. CaU uf first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR BOAT TOPS AND CANVAS

of the General Statutes of North Caro-1 Under and by virtue of an'ordar nf lina, notice is hereby given that the. the Superior Court of Pitt County mode i ^aU Roger Joyner at J&W

Nn^th cHrSl n. im Greenville, I and entered in that certain Special Pr.; Upholstery, 758-5476.

North Carolina, vvill hold a public hear- ceeding pending In said Court, and en-

Civ it the titled "lone Dale White, Individually,

,Citv of Greenville, North Carolina on'and lone Dale White, Administratrix Thtr^ay, February 6, 1969, at 8:00 of the estate of William Olus White,

P M. on the question of the adoption ^ deceased, ------

- --------- Petitioner, vs. Rufust L

following,White and wife, Lena White et al, Res-r";%^ine"rse"'^' of' pondents." the undersigned Commis-

DAY NURSERIES

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

ONE SINGLE HORSE TRAILER, 2 German Shepherd puppies. Thomas AUen, 756-4503.

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCATED on Hwy. 264 Eaat. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758> 4842.

THICK, LUSH LEES CARPET AT Honje Furniture adds luxury to Uving, yet practical for famUy traffic. See at Comer 8th and Dlcklnsfjn.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Zlg Zagger, Buttonholer, damer, etc. Like new cabinet. Local person may have by paying balance of $32.00. To see write National Adjustor, Mr. Owens, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN-ing service. We specialize In grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jackson's Cleaning &.nd Upholstery, 758-3276 or 758-1505.

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CAR! Top grade Pure OU products. Ricks Service Center, 9th and Evans. 752-4342.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-nox more people buy Lennox for home heating than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St., 752-4187.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You wiU like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St.

10 X 56 2 BDRM. FULLY CAR-peted traUer. Call 7S&4235 after 6 p.m.

12 St. WIDE 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned traUer. located at Shady KnoU. CaU 756-0063 between 9 and 5 p.m.

10 WIDE 2 BEDROOM. COLON-ial Heights. $65 per month, CaU 752-3945.

LIVE AT PINEVEEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent Calb 758-3644 or 758-4842.

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE MO-bile home located on 264 By-pass, inside city Umlts. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 pm.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVIST IN A HOMt WITH

D. 6. NICHOLS

AGENCY iiMoia ~ m-je

Houses For Sale

200 GLENWOOD DR. RELOCAT-ed, must sell. 3 bedroom frame house, wall-to-wall carpet, fireplace in Ir, side porch, 2-car garage, double lot. Conventional loan only. Phone Kinston 527-0287 from 6 to 10 p.m.

Apartments For Rent

KENNEDY APTS., 601 EAST 11th Street, 2 bdrms,, living room, bath, kitchen with electric sfove and refrigerator, hot-cold water St heat furnished. Phone 752-2573.

ONE BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished. CaU Joe Hartley, 753 5807, Riverfront' Apts.

LANDMARK APTS., 1809 E. 5TH. 1 bdrm., furnished. CaU day 75> 6137, night 756-3465.

6 ROOM HOUSE, BEING PAINT-ed, near ECU & Business District. $70 mo. CaU 752-6355.

1109 W. WRIGHT RD. (COD lege Court) New 4 bedroom brick home, dream kitchen with nice dining area, large den with fireplace, large Uving room, foyer, carport and storage. Air condi tiwied. CaU Moye St Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515 between 3:30 - 6:30 p.m._

Buildings For Ront .

SERVICE BLDG., 308 N. BOYD Ave. CaU State Bank Trust Co., Trust Dept., 758-3471.

1303 EVERGREEN DR.. ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to seU. $20,500. BIU WiUlams Real Estate. 753-2615.

REAL ESTATE

MAYTAG mONER WITH PUSH button. CaU RusseU Harris. 758> 2701.

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday. Saturday. Drive a Uttle save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den, N. C. 746-6137.

TtACT NO 1;

BPriNwiwr .. 'he 3rd day

^.d Colanche Street and running thence North Carolina, offer for sale to the

ilhe oV c2tn?hl subject to con-

l!!?- 1 Stret 140 feet to a firm%tion by the Courts that certain

MOTHERLAND NDESERYHOT

meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher, (Miss Pat Minges) with pre-school chUdren Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

TUNE-UPS, 8 CYL., POINTS, plugs and condensers, $17.50. Suttons Esso, Hwy. 11 and 264 By-Pass, 756-4540.

EARLY BROS. COAL St WOOD, red ash St splint. For fast deUv-

ery service. caU 758-1200.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

OP RAWLEIGH PRO-GreenvlUe need service, uu.;* .ioa-r ; or experience neces-

p.,, 0, LO. it " Si, 'S Wrtte Rawlelgh, Dept NCA

Of BEGINNING

.11 uvi.' -r^,eiSi p- s rc.

TPACT no 9- RPr:iMKiiMr . *'"* Smith

^trlv iiona thl k? 'hence thence with said ditch. North 27 East,

e nnc * Char

^TprmTfrafir if.....i.. ... icci, i.orin la casi, teet to an wini uwici uliiue wurK,

exoellent t,pportt.nity

f Chari^t wiin saio dmim KOBd, North 51 dea.

herce, end

740-503 Richmond, Va.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. Typing required, shorthand per-ferred. Duties prmarily bookkeeping with other office work.

DIAPER SERVICE INC., RENT by month or week. We furnish diapers and pail. Give us a try. 752-3737.

SEARS POPULAR SUPERTTIED Tires now on se at greatly reduced prices. Buy one tire, ^et the 2nd tire for t price. Save up to $18 on the purchase of two tires. Guaranteed 36 months. Sears Roebuck Co., GreenvlUe. N. C.

LIVESTOCK

REG. DUROC BOARS, OPEN gUts, bred gUts, for sale. Robert Lewis Lane, Jr. 756-2473 or 752-5185.

FOR BETTER BUY IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL OR

E. H. Williford

Lift Yo*r PreiMrty Wltti Ut 10S I. and St. PL B-atn, Nigiii pl a-440

MOBILE HOMES

RADIO CAB CO. ALWAYS have a cab. For fast dependen; service. caU 758-1200 or 758-439,3.

FARA4S

Tobacco For Leaso

for a person with abUlt and experience. Apply Experienced, P. 0. Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

si';.

R. B. Lm Commissioner

MIDDLE-AGED HOUSEKEEP-er to Uve in. 2 smaU chUdren. Call 746-6197 before 5 pjn.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost is Less.

RATES

I Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per Line Per Daj 4 Days27c Per Line Per Da> 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$160 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads or corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication, except Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline Is 12 noon Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p.m. Kills accepted up to 3 p.m. the day before publication.

^ ERRORS

Errors' must be reported Im-'m^ietely. The Daily Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st day.

January 7, 14, 21 and 28th, 19

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION , State Of North Carolina PItt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. Claude D. Tunstall of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Mrs. Claude D. Turs-tall to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate p:case make Immediate payment.

This the lOth day of January, 199. Walter A. Partin, Administrator 1012 Cotancha St., Greenville, N. C 27834

Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 1989

MAIDS UP TO $100 WK NEED 100 MAIDS WEEKLY

Top Uve-ln jobs. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept 17.

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N. Y. C. 10018

11,188 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease, 16 cents per lb. CaU 746-3438, Ayden.

FOR SALE FOR RENT

w CM Mnr a MW ir

I nedmm inoMls rmm fw m imv ^ ^ meiuaiiie iMaf*.type

furnlHsra, mim tu aM Msvrane*.

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

Mobile Homos For Salo

1967 RITZCRAPT. 12 X 60. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. CaU Jerry Bailey, SK 3-4103, Farmvllle, N. C.

FOR SALE

500 PINE ST.

New home almost completed Modem in every respect. 3 bdrm., carport. The best financing available.

Other homes to choose from.

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106

NIGHT

752-4224

FOR SALE IN WINTER VILLE: new brick 3 bedr(X)m, baths, central heat & air condition, utl-Uty, carport, comer lot. Priced to sell. CaU Mrs. W. P. Shelton. 746-3211 or H. W. Gooding 746-3541 residence or 746-6569 office.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 409 ASH St. $80 mo. Phone Bruce Garris. 524-5507. Grifton, N. C. -

NEW SMALL TWO BEDROOM house, completely furnished, uti llties If desired, reasonable rent. Meadowbrook section. 758-1470.

2 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOUSB located 8 mUes from GreenvlUo toward Belvoir. $35 a mo. 756* 1313.

Office Space For Rent

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenvlUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

PAINTER & CARPENTERS

TILE CUTTERS

COMPRESSORS

PAINT GUNS

PAINT REMOVERS

LADDERS

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 758-3882

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

Trailer Space For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Can be seen by caUlng 752-4068. )

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

PROFESSIONAL GXHTAR LES-sons Instruction In aU popular guitar styles. Students learn to play favorite songs profe.sslonal-ly. PL 6-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sue.5 delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright \nith Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM APT. IN AYDEN. AppUances furnished. $75 mo. CaU 748-3893.

ELM VILLA 1 BDRM. FURN. apt. carpeting, water, heat, air cond., patio, laundry 1-oom. Feb. 1. Couple or adults. CaU 752-3376.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apart* ment. Two bedroom nnfaraisbed apartment. Call M. E. Sntton er C. L. Thigpen. Jr.. PL ^8121.

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

TOBACCO POUNDAGE FOR lease. CaU 756-2017.

Tobacco For Rent

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

Male Help Wanted

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.

WANTED

(1) PARTS MANAGER

(2) PARTS ASSISTANT

Parts Manager should have experience with Ford and GM systems. Good opportunity for two good men. Salary & commission. Ask for: John Smith 752-4525

Smith-Waldrop Motors

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FOR RENT TO MOVE; 22,000 lbs. tobacco. 752-3311.

FOR SALE

MIscelleneout for Salt

AUTOMOTIVE

ONE 4-71 GM DIESEL ENGINE, completely rebuUt. Call 758-1131.

Autos For Sale

BUICK - 1967 Electra 225 2-dr. hdtp.. exceUent condition. CaU 752-6707.

CADILI.AC 1967 convertible, air condition, fully equipped, best o'fer over wholesale. CaU Jim Carroll. 752-7049 or see at 00 Heath St.

CADILLAC - 1960. loaded with air and cverjthlng. First $595 purchases this automobile. Brown-Wood. Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET 1968 Impala 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 327 eiiKine. One owner, 12.000 mile factory warranty left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet.

SALESMAN

Due to the growth of our husi-nesf we have immediate opening for two salesmen. We offer a product that is in demand throughout Eastern N. C. with no compet tion. The men we hire will have their own office in Greenville with secretary. There is no sales or ganization in this area to match this offer. Write SALES, Box 408, Greenville, giving past 5 years sales experience.

SPECIAL

Executive Deske

60 z SO bcantlfal wahmt ^ finish.

Ideal for home er office.

Reg. Price Special Price

$143.30 $99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT <14 E. Stb St. 752-2175

PENDER BASEMAN AMP. $200, Perfect condition. 756-2347 after 4 p.m.

ONE MOVIE CAMERA, PRO-jector and film, $70. 756-1580.

YOUNG MAN WITH TJNDER-standing of electricity to assist the Town of Ayden UtiUty Superintendent. Inquire at Ayden Town HaU.

POWER LINEMAN FOR HOT and cold work. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Phone coUect 469-8585, nights and Sun. 773-6596 Sumter, S. G.

CHEVROLET 1%7 Impala Coupe, air cond., $1875, Holt Olds, 756-3115. ,

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice 6 passanger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner. 2295. Phelps Chevrolet.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED, Apply fci person Royal Crown BottUng Co.. 219 Airport r.d. Salary and company benefits above average.

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBH.E HOMES. EXCEU.ENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH. EARN* NG8 UNUMlTEn. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES. INC., 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVnXK,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

ONE AMPLIFIER AND TURN-table with two speakers. $100. 756-1580,

GE ELECTRIC RANGE ,^~CHR^-ler alr-temp air conditioner; electric heater, (oU). Call 758-4909 immediately for detaUs.

1967 PARKWAY, 63 X 12, 3 BED-rooms, 2 baths and 2.53 lot for sale. 12 miles west of GreenvUle on Hwy. 43. CaU 752-6207.

SINGER COMMERCIAL SEW-ing machine. Like new. stUl guaranteed. sacrifice $145. CaU 756-1355 after 6 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL T-D 14 BULL-dozer. HydrauUc blade; motor, roUers and tracks good. $2500. CaU Tom Forbes. 756-2837.

GENERAL ELECT^~RETOL gerator, excellent condition. StiU has 3 years guarantee. CaU 758-4605. '

BIG BONANZA SALE

Sp.ct.1 For Thli W.*k

12 X 44 2 bdrm.

WAS $4295

NOW $4095

12 X 44 - 3 bdrm.

WAS $3995

NOW $3695

12 X 60 - 4 bdrm.

Baths WAS $5650

NOW $5395

COME ON BY

BIG BO'S CORRAL

And Let Us Put Your Brand On A New Mobile Home

BONANZA

MOBILE HOMES

BEAUTIFUL

IN BETHEL 2 bdrm. completely furnished du-

FOR RENT

105 B. JARVIS ST.

Furnished for 2 college boys.

Small cottage.

$60 Mo.

1310 MYRTLE AVE.

Unfurnished Apt. 1 bdrm.

$35 Mo.

300 LEWIS ST.

2 bdrm. apt., stove, refrigerator, automatic heat. Good location.

$95 Mo.

1010 FORBES ST.

Fumshed for 3 college boys. Pri- P*

vate. Small house. P*** ^5- 752 M76.

$85 Mo.

1307 DICKINSON AVE.

1 bdrm furnished apt.

$50 Mo.

FOR SALE

1900 E. 3rd ST.

2 story, consists of 2 apartments.,

- Kingsberry Homes

Silnhi! wni Town House, m baths, built-in

wTi' Hotpoint Kitchens, central ah

Good Buy. Will Finance condition, fnily carpeted. 10 x 10

lOO PEMKICVI \/Aaii A A\/u I concrete patio with redwood j

10V PENNSYLVANIA AVE. fec, swiming pool. Dial 758-

WINTERVnXB KIWANIS AUCTION SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7. 1969

FOR SALE

n H 3 CRAWLER TRACTORS

With Winches or Blades EXCELLENT BUY

HENDklX-BARNHILL

MEMCRIAJ. DR.

WANTED

plex apt. Newly remodeled, car-'R(X)MMATE pellnii, III. b.lh. clr.l hral, i-

_ Wanted To Rent

YOUNG COUPLE

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -l,*OUNG COUPLE NEEDS S Winterville. 1 bdrm.. fum. apta ' untumished house with

CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

I Ir, dr, and famUy room. WiU give - ottuprship care. Call 756-.5038-

STRATFORD ARMS - MODERN

1 bdrm. garden apt. UtUiues RENT 1, 2, OR

partly fum. Immediate occupan- ^ country. Call

cy. CaU 756-4800, /56-26/4 from / to 4 and 5 to 10:30

p.m. CaU 756-0546.

THE CARRIAG^OUSi

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Brick veneer house, 4 bdrm. Bif._._

ibie^pric^^**^ "a*on-jew Bern'^HigiVi!

8450 or see resident manager,

815 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-5185

J. L HARRIS & SONS

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT PAINTING A REPAIR

204 W. lOTH ST.

758-4711

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG -Claasifled Ad: aeU anything I

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CAREMASTER

CLEANING SERVICE

Carpets. Walls, UphoUtery Nu-Coh)ring Of Carpets Smoke Damage Odor Control For Free Estimates Call 752-2862 IINDY COREY, Mgr.

aASSIFIED DISPUY

SEARS IS RUNNING A MID-Wlnter Sale on most air conditioners. 18,500 BTU as low as $239-88. One room air condlticm-er for $117.9.5. See at Sears Roebuck Co., GreenvlUe, N. C.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO. m-8118

TV TROUBLES?

CaU Rudy Cox TV Center. 752*3111

REDUCE SAFE. SIMPLE AND fast with GoBenc tableLs. Only 98c. Bisseltes.

OARBAGEVDISPOSAL. SPECIAL $24.!9 at Fisher Appliance and Fumiture, Dickinson Ave,

ALCOA

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modem heating or plumbing ajstem. We can handle yoar needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.

POLURCrS

Plumbing, Heating Ca,

m I. TMra St nmm ms-nm m pamh

^ SIDING

J 20 YR. GUARANTEE

WE OFFER

EXPERT WORKMANSHIP

COMPLETE COVER. ALL SERVICE

RAKED ON ENA.MEL

FOR SALE

1968 CHEVROLET

4 ton truck V8, automatic, radio, heater.

1967 FORD

4 ton tmck, V8.

1965 PONTIAC

Catalina 4-dr. hdtp. with air cond.

PRICED TO SELL

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

HWY. 264 WEST GREENVILI.E. N. C. Contact M. E. Porter

756-1100

TOOL MAKERS

Friendly town Near White Lake and the beach areas Excellent hunting and shing locally.

Desirable place to live

Precision work New equipment Growing company Excellent working conditions,

Makes your job challenging

SmO briBf worlt hhtBry Wi

Voedor-Root Company

P. 0. Rox 388 Elizabethtown. N C. 28337 As IqvBl Op^rtunltv Emaityw)

WANTED TO

....... ^ ^ W Want To Buy Good, Clean Volkswagens.

iND'sHt^ERs^'^ A"y Any Color!

ALSO SEE OUR

^ VINYL SIDING ^

GOODSON *

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy.

SEE US TODAY

752-2142

^ Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Inc.

H Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 * 756-113$

Rflctor, Gi:nvipt, N. C-Tm idiy, Jinua^ 21,1^6?

Stock And Market Reports

Forest Service Gives Okay To Sequoia Resort

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) er on the American Stock Ex-North Carolina hog markets to- change, day were steady to mostly 25: -

cents lower. Tops of 19.5(1-20.01)! Following are selected 11 a. in the High Serra'in Sequoia

at Siler City and Denton; 19.00- m. stock market quotations as

19.50 at Rocky Mount; 18.75- furnished by Interstate Securi-

19.75 at Selma; 18.75-19.50 at ties Corp.

Wilson; 18.75-19.25 at Bethel; AT&T

19.75 at Greensboro; 19 00 at Am Tob

Salisbury. j Burroughs

Carolina Power

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - A year-round resort 7,800 feet up

5Vi

37V4

237%

RALEIGH (APi (NCD.A) Carolina Tel The North Carolina poultry' Chrysler market today is steady. Price DuPwit of live poultry at the farms was Gen Elec.

13 cents per pound. , Gen Motors

- RCA

NEW YORK (AP) - Continu- r. j. Reynolds Ing to weave an uncertain Sperry course, the ^tock market thb standard Oil (NJ) afternoon was irregular in mod- Texas Gulf erately active trading. Ky Fried

A slight early advantage of|US Steel gains over losses evaporated Union Carbide and minus signs were a bit- Vir Elec ahead of plusses. Woolworth

The Dow Jones industrial av- OVER THE COUNTERS

National Pa^ received a go-ahead Monday from the U.S. Forest Service.

The approval means/realization of one of Walt Disneys last and greatest dreams, said Dis-^^'^neys brother, Roy O. Disney, 54% I board chairman of the sponsor-51 ing Walt Disney productions. 155% Among conservation groups 91 opposing the $35 milliwi devel-78% opment was the Sierra Club, a 44 nationwide I organizati<Mi head-46 quartered in San Francisco. 49% i Dr. Edgar Waybum, presl-80% dent, said the Sierra Club has 33% I under consideration the filing

In District Session

jSludy Sought |so |s Farmer Equity

Wherever a invested interest, he will see that the investment is productive, Walter Anderson told the 200 delegates to the Greenville District Conference Sunday, January 26.

Anderson, former head of the SBl and a member of the Quadrennial Committee of the United Methodist Church, was the featured speaker at ^e district session held at Saint James Methodist Church in Greenville. He told of the denominations quadrennial emphasis, A New Church for a New World and spoke of the Fund for Reconciliation. The four-year program of the Methodists include a Bible study, a $20 mil

layman has an to tte .'adequate funds will be avaih

Jack L. Tyler, chairman of study of the feasibility of con-' aP Farm Writer We to help the more Efficient

'the St. James administrative i u^^^uting some of the states I WASHINGTON (AP) The' - '

board, welcomed the delegates! counties. nations farm debt increased $5^ But, the experts added, farm-

to the fifth conference of the The action came Monday billiwi in 1968, but farmers eq- of marginal efficiency and

night on adoption of a resolution uity in land and other assets low income will have trouble

_ introluced by Rep. P h i 1 i p j climbed $9.2 billion, the Agricul- obtaining necessary financing in

phical district by the 1964 an-1 Baugh, D-Mecklenburg. | ture Department reported Mon- 1969, _

nual conference of the Metho- The study, to be conducted by day. ! Despite tighter money rising

the House subcommittee on per- However, credit generally debt and prospects for more oi

district. Greenville was named an administrative and geogra-

dist Church.

sonnel and long-range planning, I was tighter last year and is ex-j the same in 1969, farmers gen-district superintendent, presi(> ^ aimed at determining what'pected to be restricted further erally were in better tinaiicial

ed over the session. He noted that 461 new' members had been received since conference with a net gain of 69. Churches with the largest net gains were Saint James, 66; Hookerton-Rainbow, 27; Jarvis Memorial 25; and Farmvilie, 22. Church School enrollment showed a net loss of

lion fund for work in USA and almost 300. The 70 churches of overseas, and the enlistment of the district showed a total rais-

effect consolidation w the creation of new, larger counties would have <m local governments.

Baugh, in his resdution, said consolidation would appear to be necessary for more efficient

in 1969, the department said in a condition oi Jan. 1 than th:7 financial outlook report. ! were a year earlier, ihe repoi t

Total agricultural debt out- said. .

standing wi Jan. 1 was $55.5 bil- One reason, it added, was that lion, up 10 per cent from a year.ll968 farm grc iricom5_^c^ earlier. ied the climb in production^ex-

Department officials said all | penses. This left farm .operators

and less expensive government, farm assets on Jan. 1 totaled j a net income of $14.9 billion tor

on the county level. The subcommittee

was

97.9 billion, compared with au-^ $382.7 billion a year earlier. The

42%! of legal action, but first we wanl , . , .

^41 to stady what the Disney tirm!''fand aKricullur-45V4' plans and what is involved. St.

30%: Waybum said Bie.ciub fearedi-

33%: Mineral King Valley would be:*L;OTto transporta-

tion

receive

and subsistence

! ruined since Disney plans

K'oir7e&v"af

Yosemite Valley at any one < ^ 3^ ^,31 3^3, ^ ^

will be under the

lat .K^jdirection of the Mennonites

16%-17% al King is one sixth to one third

43%-44% jthe size of Yosemite.-53-53%: The resort will be known as 44-45: Mineral King, after the valley.

It will be built in a wilderness area 55 miles east of Visalia and about halfway between San Francisco and Los Aneles.

No automobiles will be al-

rage at noon was oi'f 1.06, at Combined Ins.

36.41. Franklin Life

The market was mixed ft the Hardees itart despite a good assortment Jeff Stan of favorable earnings reports. N. C. Natl. Gas Stock splits and other special Piedmont Air ituations highlighted the action. Integon .Armour was up a couple of Wachovia points as General Host ~ off Eckerds 8li5htlv planned to sweeten -

its'oftor for .\rmour stock. GoVemOr Holds Schenng gained a point as it

proposed a 2-for-l stock split. BredKTaSt Meet A 2-for-l split proposal for National Lead and approval of RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob 1% miles. .

1 3-for-l split for Tishman Real- Scott held the first of a tradi- An estimated 5,(XK) skiers | T T7 2 ^ "t 1 4 4"/^ ^

were accompanied by frac- tional series of breakfast; d^^^the opes on weekends (J, Vi Ci JLxI1\jL XJULILLII

who are trusted by the Southeast Asians because of their long-time interest in the area, Anderson declared.

Various reports were given to the conference by ministers and laymen representing the different facets of the Methodist work

young adults for a years full- ed of $612,363 vd^th Jarvis M j ^^^2:ed to summon officials | overall equity of proprietors in

time service to the Church onjmorial, in an extensive re- fro"'8ov-'the .agricultural .plant was a

subsistent pay. We have 3001 modeling program raising $123 - ernments for any information i record $242.5 billion, an increase

amount needed in the study. , of 4 per cent from $233.3 billion

Highest percngw paid m! Money for the special project the year before, the conference askings were by would be paid from the states: Department analysts said

these charges: Institute, 100; contingency and emergency capital expenditures are cxpect-

Woodington-Webb, 83.5; Saint I fund. James, 76; Hookerton-Rainbow,

74.5; and Mattamuskeet, 65.

Trustees of the district were authorized to borrow up to $2,000 to add a carport to the district parsonage and the delegates voted that the district fund apportionment be based on 3.5 percent of the pastors total salary and expense fund.

The delegates voted to have the 1969-70 district conference at First Methodist Church in Washington.

Two Hijack Jetliner Over Florida

ed to rise this year and that

Futility Proved Just Too Much

S6ri0s ^44

tonal tosses in each stock. meetings with members of the j ^y weekend ski^s

American Smelting was down Xorth Carolina General Assem-' expected to number 8,500.

bout 3 points in a continued re- biy today. : visitors are expected for

action to the court order sus- \ve called the role and ports

pending Pennzoil's order foi As- everybody was there, he' horseback riding, hik-

rco Stock. quipped, referring to an incident and fishing.

Prices were irregularly high- during the last General Assem-

bly session when one legislator refused to attend.

The governor said a feature of the breakfast was honey from Robeson County.

He declined to say who was

Enthrall Audience

Grant To Assist Police, Justice

WASHINGTON (AP) - T)ie Lasv Enforcement Assislance present

Administration has granted -

$35',080 to North Carolina. BdptStS Will

Pyramid Unlike Others Found

BERKELEY, t Calif.

Uni-

torium at East Carolina versity last night.

' Andres Segovia held the audience in his complete command for two hours. Nothing could have been simpler. A bare stage with a footstool, an old man (UPl).with his" guitar. But Segovia,

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) MIAMI (AP Two men, le Ron Frederickswi couldnt brandishing a .38 revolver and | take what he considered the fu-the other armed with a bomb, jtility of life tied to a kidney hijacked a National Airlines jet | machine, over the Florida Everglades to-j Last Wednesday the 33-year-day and forced the pilot to fly to i old blind, pain-ridden diabetic Cuba. signed a waiver removing him-

The plane landed in Havana self from further treatment at 10:03 a.m. EST. He died Monday.

It was the second act of aerial i Only a week ago he told his piracy on national in five days, wife Karen, 24, that he was A Key West to New York flight ready to die. was commandeered and taken | I could put up with the blind-

Splto/r'to PP->av7"iiSybr knito-ies;

flow audience in Wright Audi- Segovia is an

Spanish. He was bom in the

wielding man who said he was a i futilityI mean being inactive Andalusian U.S. Navy deserter. and with no chance to do any-

At 9:10 a.m. EST, the pilot of: thingthis is the worst of all, NAL flight 64, bound from New i he said.

Orleans to Miami with 25 pas-| For nearly three years, both u J -A 1. jsengers and seven crewmen Frederickson and his dictors enj^ have made it toe richest aboard, radioed the Miami con-knew the diabetic condition

village of Linares. Andalusia is a region rich in ancient heritage. Roman and Arab influ-

The money will be used to

plan broad improvements in the Elect Officers State s police and criminal jus

tice systems.

R.\LEIGH (AP) - A new

: pologists have unco-^ered what may be toe oldest pyramid in ' the New World.

Dr. Robert F. Heizer, profes-

i president and other officers will sor of anthropology, said

.be elected tonight by toe Gen- carbon-dating techniques indi-

eral Board of the Baptist State cate toe pyramid was built

I Convention. I about 800 B.C. by farmers in

The elections will highlight the tropical southeastern Mexico.

University of California anthro- who has been called the mira-

cultural region of all Europe. From this ancient heritage, Segovia provides a link with to-

Thelma Ritter Suffers Attack

NEW YORK (AP) Veteran first session of a two-day meet-character actress Thelma Ritter ing at Meredith College, was stricken by a heart attack Monday night at her home in

cle of toe 20th century, needed nothing more.

In a two hour program of jglassical guitar musicmostly by Spanish composers, and some representing his own transcriptions of composers toe aging Segovia proved again that his technique and his

The structure, shaped some- ability to range from slow ex-I what like an inverted gelatin , pressive tempos to intricate mold with at least 10 regularly i Spanish dance rythms has not ! alternating valleys and ridges' been marred by toe long years

day. His music is toe modern-day representation of that heritage Oriental influences, strains of gypsy dances, Spanish folk music, toe sad and gay sounds of a pople to whom music is toe soul of life.

"^-lunitrf Nation,, Joel Barromi, 5T! "I" ... told Secretary.Gneral U Thant

Viet Reds ...

____ BUS TO JAIL

Forestd Hilk Garden, Queens,' LONDON (UPI(-Transporta- running symmetrically down the he has been the worlds master ccording to police. tion was no problem when slopes,, is unlike any other of toe classical guitar.

Police said Thelma Ritter .police arrested 10 youths and pyramid in America. I Two Preludes by the Bra-

Moran, 68, suffered the attack three girls aboar- a double-: Heizer and his colleagues,lM com^ser Hector Villa- x-,, >, annthiir 24 Northgeles and stopoed at Houston en

.t 5:15 p.m.. and was taken io, decker bna on suspicion of togtoher with graduate studentoj^bos^provto^^^^^^ tine ample ,"e r s Toute to N<Xleans.

trol tower, we are

TTie plane was southeast pfi His life expectancy with ma-Tampa when the two men chine treatments might have forced themselves into toe cock- been a few weeks or months, pit. The pilot reported one of i tell you Im not afraid of them brandished some type of a; death, Frederickson told Min-bomb. The other held a pistol at | neapolis Star columnist Jim the pilots head. Klobudiar. Do you know how I

At the end of the two hour/ttd1;,'SnrTis^eri

Kr'ifans'X Z r Cuban U f^rlli^Ssfen I noVre^^^^

Stoo (rnm mi Fidel CastTO was sen- this is just a beginning.

D l c k fd auSe - JERRYMrs. Frederickson to the only

ys in prison olw^sly was ^mediate survivor.

faihng to stem- the tide of plane _

thefts, as U.S. officials had hoped.

The plane hijacked today started its trip from Los An-

the year, compared with S14.2 billion in 1967, officials said.

The value of farm k.nd and buildingsusually about 68 per cent of all assetsrose 4.6 per cent last year, trailing the 6.1 p&t cent rise in 1967.

Physical assets otoe than real estateincluding machinnery

and livestockgained aver 1967 with a 6.6 per cent rise last year compared to 2.5 per nt. The value of farm financial assets rose slightly less in 1968.

Iraq's Hanging Of 14 Men Is Widely Deplored

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Iraqs public hanging of 14 men, including nine Jews, on charges of spying for Israel drew widespread cwidemnatitm around toe world today.

Coupled with reactions of shock and outrage was an Israeli report that another group of Jews was threatened with execution in Iraq, an Arab participant in the Jime war of 1967. Iraq still has some tnx^ based in Jordan near Israels frwitier.

The Vatican City newspaper LOsservatore Romano deplored the hangings and said the cause of peace in the Middle East can only seriously suffer.

Israels ambassador to the

(Continued From Page 1)

Four Tar Heels Killed In Action

Secretary-General that death threatened another group of jews in Iraq. Thant said he would look into the report immediately.

Queens General Hospital, where shoplifting. The bus driver'and Mexican workers, discov- . .-------T maKhpH fmir hoovm

he was later reported to be Ini agreed to drive the bus to the red_ the slgmticance of the: v^iations moods

critical condition.

1 nearest police station.

Community Notes

giant clay mound located on the He played his famous transcrip- S^n positi(ms along toe Cambo-island of La Venta. tion of J. S. Bachs Gavotte. dian border 63 miles northwest'

Located near the coastal This is a work of great ele- of Saigon.

plains of toe Tonala River, Laleance, and the guitar arrange-! Far to toe north, North Viet-i Venta has been known to nuent somehow gives the im-mese troops just inside the

Eye Treatment For Bob Hope

vciiid ^cl^ uccii liipjwii lu **** | uwpo juot luauic me | t nc AIMPITT TTC Pilf AP\ j

scientists for more than 30'Pression of several instruments. I demilitarized zone shelled U.S. j rk Wnf urm

--ars for its agricultural^ this selection, toe familiar, Marines for the first time m! , S. Sgt. Paul F. Ter-

rtility religion entrusted to the ^^^h takes on a state- more than a monto Monday cnfLa! of Jacksonville, and Ma-

,re of a priesthood.' . "ht, but a U.S. Command rine Lance Cpl. Johnny S. Holt

Over the years, students and ...9 included the spokesman called the attack rt u,m hf ta. mint tim in hi.

holars have unearthed calos-1 ^" . Rnc. the | trivial. ^ 9

The American Church Union Jill Anthony, on Jan. 26, 1969, will sponsor a Solemn Act of in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Witness at St. Marks Episco-, _ _____ ______

pat Church, 1008 E. Nash St.,. -^(,3 j^njor CJioir of English sal stone heads, jade offerings,^/?,^'^ ^''"^,,^'' The spokesman said seven

Wilson, on Thursday. Jan. 30, ^;,3p3, (^333^ will have re- stelae, altars and other ^er. Suite in D bv rie V.- , .u----- . an

at 7:30 p.m. hearsal tonight at 7:30 at the facts.

Robert Pace of Chapel Hill church

will be toe featured speaker. For information and - or transportation, interested per-ons may call 756-1279.

life that toe 65-year-old comedi-

a^y: poser; Suite in D by de Vi-, Leauierck^'we ond^db;.?."

;see; Mendelssohns Canzonet- 25 mortar shells before Marine' ^ i:, tv

R..t nntii fh- i^ Madronos by toe rtiZiv ailment. He was reported 1 (Continued From Page 1)

tion linlgfaliot thrstot; P"" VietnaLseix tenths o?^ the Uni- W. have haH minimnm Hi

Pakistan Army Combats Rioters

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Pakistans army, already on patrol in LahOTe and parts of Kad rachi, was <M*dered into the northwest city of Peshawar today to put down more antigov-emment rioting.

Radio Pakistan said Peshawar, on the approach to the sto* WASHINGTON (AP) - Four"t Khjte Pass, Mt by t

more North Carolinians have protesting Presi-

more worm caroiinians nave,^ Mohammed AyiJb Khanf

died in the Vietnam war.

The Defense Department iden- i

tified them Monday as Army; , .

S. Sgt. Marvin A. Gies of Fa-iMutinV ChargeS

yetteville. Army Spec. 4 Bruce _ ^

Face 6 Soldiers

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -Court - martial on mutiny charges today faced the first six of 27 prisoners accused of a sit-down in the Presidio stockade.

If convicted the men could receive major penalties.

I The case began after the Oct.

114 fatal shooting of Pvt. Rich-I ard Bunch, 19, of Dayton, Ohio.

Charlotte.

Junior High ...

......... 'T 'versltv of California Medicaliculties in this respect.

Ustos^of- -'"tuuf ZVur%e'' The other prisoners proteste!

ii!,ProgTam warmade up ofVoVk;:L,VS,.TI;xte. iv.H a I eVr'expeirencing ' ie~hemor. which need to be done to pit' ^("^shS^anoXal

" ----------- (Church will have rehearsal s'"')' "h enr?y oMhel^, jOth century Span-(vJ?, V"* ,'^'''''rhage. the finishing touches on. but

Th, Matron's Oub will meet Thursday tiight at 7:45 at the gram armers who Pounshed on. .y 3,3p,3,.3^ ^M-: North vLaS to A^pokesman said Hope haslother than that everything i

at toe home of Mrs. Bertha church. * ^ toe plain. ilancolia and Primavpra hvi ^ I #.anr*oioa all onoao^monts nr inigomg well.

A ,4U U U n 4U lancolia and Primavera by'f i canceled all engagements' tor 10 going

Wooten. 1210 W. Th.rd St.. Wed- Youth Day services will be the greafrengufa7?vrUid" i Castelnuovo-Tedesco, who *,DMZ m return ^ th days. All in all, teachers and pupils,,

held Sunday at Holly Hill w.lh cuI.Ses^'^lr^er'Se^lW

^ Olmec circular clay mound ini Dance by Granados and peace talks in Paris Salur-100 feet tall and 40 '

nesday at 8 p. m.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jessie 11 a.

Lee Daniels of 101 Ashley Road, i Rev. Lillian Harris. Greenfield Terrace, a daughter, _

' Sunday School beginning 9:45 a. m. and the sermon al in. by the pastor, the

OFF LIMITS

feet

diameter.

ffi

AIWNIWWITOION

(STAKOr

itowur)

M FOR MATURf AUDIENCES

STA irs TOMORROW! SHOWS AT Wc 09n Til 2 FM Mon. tftni FrI.

FHONI 7S2-04W NOWI LAST DAY *'UR TNB DOWN STAUICA* SHOWS

Not Cooled By Cold Orangeade

by Granados, . _ , ,

in Mallorca and Torre-Berme- nay-ut so far Hanoi has shown' NEW ORLEANS (AP) A ja by Spains best known 19th cooperating although judges reversal put questions

century composer, Albeniz. , military activity reported in about the Warren Report off This year marks the 60th year *^as been on a minor 1 limits today in the quest for ju-

alike seem to be happy to be back in the daily routine of classroom work and the daily acquisition of knowledge.

-JERRY RAYNOR

stockage conditions.

An official Army finding ruled that Bunch was hot while trying to escape.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Segovia has been on the con- scale, cert stage. Tis first appearance! Marine unit that came was in 1909 in Granada. From un^^er fire was 500 yards south

The Senior Choir Club of Holly Hill FWB Church will meet

at the home of Miss Floye M. (

Rodgers, 606-.\ Tyson St., Sun- AYLESBURY, England (UPI) ^^4, Segovia gave 0^ southern boundary of toe

[day at 5 p. m. -Two ice crearn vendors got so concerts in Barcelona, Madrid DMZ, said the spoKesman. It

Worship services will be held Seated ud even a dose of cold throughout South America.; was from the 3rd Marme Divi-.Sunday night al 7:30 at Holly onuL't co^l thi,i i" thsi he gained,sions 4th Regiment. The

Hill ....... . I spokesman said it was the frist

time the Marines had been i

rors in Gay Shaws trial.

The Negev Desert holds most of Israels mineral deposits.

Tlie Male Chorus of Good

I off, a magistrate's court was told. C. Frescenda said he had to borrow toe orangeade to cool

Traffic Toll

Hope FWB Church f Winter-' ;;3 33, "-37

ville will sponsor a choir festival Sunday night at 7 oclock.

The Senior Choir of Good

ice cream' RALEIGH (AP) Here is the truck after rival ice cream Motor Vehicle Departments re-salesman A. Gaeta blocked his port of highway deaths and inexhaust pipe with a piece of juries for tlie 24 hours ending

Hoop Ctourch will have re- cardboard. The court awarded at midnight Monday:

Srs huX nrght Trl I,' ' h ?nied-0

by Frescenda 63 pounds 10 Iniured (rurall2

Thursday night

The Mt. Shiloh Ctooir will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30 at the church.

Prayer services will be held at .Mt. Shiloh Thur.sday^ night at 7:30 by the pastor, toe Rev. Nahum llarrLs.

by Frescenda 63 pounds shillings ($152.40) damages.

Taxpayers Get Three For One

Injured (rural)2 Killed this year99 Killed to date last year95 Injured to Dec. 1, 1968- 49,943 Injured to Dec. 1, 196749,334

shelled from inside the DM7 since Dec. 21.

A spokesman said U.S. artillery fired on a group of North Vietnamese troops moving in the DMZ earlier Mondav after they were spotted 'nv an observation plane. An air observer reported nine were killed.

I ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Mnyor Alfonso J. Cervantes has his Marys sister, Mrs. Victoria Karches as

The members of St. _____- ,------ ^

Senior Choir will have a busi- his personal secretary, and his|j ness meeting Wednesday at 7:30 brother, toe Rev. Luciii F, | j p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mar- Cerbantes, S.J., as an adviser. |{ toa Lee Carr, Meadowbrook ' But the mayor pays his sister

-and brother out of his own

The Sweet Hope Senior Choir pocket, will meet twtight at 8 p.m. at It seems to me that the the home Mrs. ^iscilla' taxpayers are getting a bargain Moore, 610 Roosevelt Avenue, three people for $25,000 a for a special meeting. iyear Thats the mayors pay.

BREAKFAST ' .55

DINNER........ 1.00

RIB STEAK 1.65

QUICK SERVICE PRI\'ATE DINING ROOM

PAMCUS FOR GOOD FoOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDR FOR TAKE OUT

NOW Tl RemodollnK Shows: 3:15

WEDNESDAY B.O. Opens at 3 5:10 . 7:05 i 9:00

STEVE

McQUEEN as "BULLIH"

IN TECHNICOLOR Suggested for mature audiences

ADLXTS $1.25

PHONE 756-0088

-PLA2A-.

Cmeuia

STARTS TOMORROW1

SHOWS DAILY AT i-4ft-810

m PtAlA SMOTFMM CMTM

good grief its candy!

miitlmhtNmCtip prmt

A OnFian Mvfond Prodxtan

Ocles AzTKM)urMarion BrciidoKdi^ BurtonJbmes Gljum Jofin Huskxi /dter AAcrftIxxjlngo

Candy

Tschnteelw* CKO

ALL SEATS THIS ATTRACTION 1.50 SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED ON THIS ENGAGEMENT! 1:30 TIL 2:00 P. M. B.ARGAIN WILL NOT BE IN EFFECT.

NOW!

LAST

DAY!

GONE WITH THE WIND SHOWS AT 2:00 P.M. & 7:30 P.M.

'V- -'4

A CLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF!" -upi

"BEST ACTRESS'HONORS TO MIA FARROW."

He.irst News Service

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Mia Farrow

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TICE

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