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88th Year

No. 310

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN mraiiNCi TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1969

1,2 Pages Today

INSIDE RE^piNG

Page 7^l>ber tend dcfeas Page ^-Obituaries Page ItFarm cotamas

Price 10 Ce.its

Tax Increoses Held Largely ResponsibleScott Cites First Year Accomplishrhents

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott today listed a host of state accomplishmente in 1969 and said few of them would have been possible without the tax increases he persuaded the 1969 General Assembly to enact.

I look back and view the first year of my ad-ministration without ap(4ogy, but with a feeling of ac-complishment and progress," Scott said in the first day of a year-end report to the people that was broadcast on radio and

television across the state this morning.

"We face the challenging future... with optimism and confidence, he said.

Scott noted that today, Tuesday a nd Wednesday, 29 state department heads will make reports listing their accomplishments for the year. The secMid two portions of the report also will be carried on radio and television.

During these reports," Scott said, "you will hear that employment in North Carolina reached a record high (rf more tln 2,200,000 workers during 1969.

"These workers earned an average wage of between $105 and $106 a week, well above last years average weekly wage of $100.09.

You will hear that industry in 1969 committed more than $600 million in North Carolina for new and expanded industrial facilities, he added.. This investment is expected to create more than 30,000 new jobs for our citizens and to add more than $140 million to (wr payrolls."

Despite these gains, he pointed out that the states 1968 per capita' income oS

$2,664 was $757 below the national average and North Carolina ranked 41st among the States in per capita income.

Scott told his listeners work is under way on "the most ambitious and sustained highway building program in our states history.

He also said the year brought the first reduction in traffic deaths in over a decade with a decline of about 100 from last year.

Scott said that possibly the biggest item in education this

- I a: ^

Snow, Snow, Snow

SOME DONT DIG IT - Most residents of this storm dumped 44 inches in Vermont, where Gov. Albany (N.Y.) suburb did not dig out of the Dea C. Davis declared a state of disaster. (AP weeks snowstorm which layed up to two feet in Wirephoto) many parts of the northeast. Further north the

Begin To Suspect Tooth Decoy Is Germ-Diseose

By FRANK CAREY AP Science Writ

WASHINGTON (AP) - Dental scientists report they see possibilities of virtually eliminating tooth decay within the next decade. Their hopes are based on relatively recent evidence strengthening theories that d^tal decay is an infectious germ-caused diseasejust like the common cold.

The U.S. Public Health Service believes a combination of direct treatment-including use of a chemical enzyme to block the action of the bacteria-is the more promising approach.

The U.S. Navy and private researchers in the United States and abroad are trying to develop a vaccine or some other means of prevoiting the growth of bacteriaas distinguished from trying to outwit them by treatment techniques.

The Navy has a special reason for trying to perfect tooth decay prevention.

Whereas civilians have ready access to dentists when they have tooth problems, Navy men on extended, isolation-type duty such as service aboard nuclear submarines or in the Ant-arctic-lack such services.

Theres no room for a dentist on such assignments, so a decayed tooth can present a real problem.

Its equally obvious that if manned spaceflight to distant plants is mdertaken-i'equiring years of travel-ixrevention of tooth decay would be an urgent requirement, lest painful toothaches jeopardize a mission.

The effort to halt or xevent tooth decay is motivated by such statistics as these:

There are currently an estimated 800 million imfiUed decayed teethknown technically as cariesin the U.S. population. The average chUd, on reaching school age, has three decayed teeth; the average 15-year-old has 11 such teeth.

Elimination of caries as a public health problem would free at least half the average' dentists time and realize an annual saving of about $1 billion in patient costs.

Dr. Seymour J. Kreshover, director of the Public Health Services National Institute of Dental Research, says:

"It is our belief that if a concerted effort is initiated now, it should be possible to make dental decay almost completely

Reorganizing

biennium is the pay increases the 1966 General Assembly voted fw school teachers.

He pointed to the start of a pilot program of state-operated kindergartens and noted that another new program, vocational training for students in middle grades, will begin in 21 school districts next year.

The governor also noted the 1969 General Assembly appropriated $76.7 million fSr new facilities at the states 16 universities.

In the field of health, he cited assistance being

provided the Duke and Bowman Gray schools of medicine, expansion of the medical school at the University of North Carolina and planning of a two-year medical curriculum at East Carolina University.

He said the Medicaid program which will begin Jan. 1 in the state will provide about $70 million in health services a year to approximately 350,000 persons.

He listed a 48-bed infants treatment center being buifi at the Western Carolina Center at Morganton for the

training of retarded and handicapped children.

Membership of the State Highway Patrol has been increased by 50 to 927 men and personnel of the State Bureau of Investigation was nearly doubled, from 60 to 115 with district offices opened at Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro and Greenville.

Scott said the implied consent law "appears to be paying off in the task of helping "to get the drunken driver off the highway. He pointed out that in the first lo months of 1968, 20,965 drivers

lost their licenses on drunken driving c%nvictions, as compared with 16.150 revocations during the same period of 1969.

Another accomplishment listed by the governor was creation of the new state Department of Local Affairs.

The governor also pointed to the creation of a consum^ protection division in the attorney generals office and commented that "no longer can it be said that North Carolina is a haven for the unscrupulous, fly-bynight, get-rich-quick operator.

Could Arrive Sometime Today

Gunboat Flotilla Nears Israel

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann of France has demanded an explanation from Israel of how five gunboats slipped out Of Cherbourg despite an arms embargo, official French sources said today.

The gunboats, built for Israel before the French embargoed all arms to Israel Jan. 1, were reported moving through the eastern Mediterranean toward Israel, almost within range of Egyptian planes. They slipped out of Cherbourg in the early morning darkness Christmas Day.

The sources said Schumann made his demand Sunday at a 15-minute meeting with Eytan

Ron, the Israeli charge daffaires. The sources added that Ron told Sclximann he had no instructions and would consult his government immediate-

ly-

Reports from Sicily said a flurry of Israeli radio messages indicated an Israeli flotilla had passed the island. Maritime sources said the intercepted messages gave no positive confirmation that the Israeli vessels were escorting the gunboats, but they indicated something unusual was going on.

Officials in the French port of Cherbourg, where the gunboats were built, estimated that with one refueling at sea, the 40-knot boats could reach the Israeli

port of Haifa sometime today.

The 270-ton gunboats are 147 feet long.

British navy sources said three ships of the Soviet Mediterranean fleet were lying off Malta, close enough to sea lanes between Sicily and Israel to monitor any Israeli ship movements. Another 15 Russian warships were reported in Egyptian waters.

The Israeli government maintained silence on the gunboat incident, and a Defense Ministry spokesman said: "We never talk about this subject. The U.S. 6th Fleet and spokesmen in Naples for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization also refused to answer any questions

Minor Flurries Mark New Cease-Fire's Start

about the gunboats, but it was assumed that the 6th Fleet was tracking them.

European diplomats had varying opinions on the likely impact of the vessels arrival in Israel. French relations with Israel could hardly be worse so they are not likely to be much affected. Some diplomats thought there might be damage to Frances campaign to woo the Arabs; others thought that because of the secret way the gunboats squeezed through the French embargo on arms sales to Israel, the Arabs would not make a fuss.

The French ambassador to Cairo notified Egyptian officials Sunday that France was launching a full inquiry into the gunboat affair. The French Embassy and Egyptian sources denied that President Gamal Abdel Nasser had protested to France.

The French Defense Ministry insisted over the weekend that the gunboats had been sold to a

Norwegian company as unarmed transport boats for offshore oil rigs. A film of the boats taken in Cherbourg, however, showed a cannon mounted on at least one.

Norwegian shipping executive Ole Martin Siem said he represented ihe company, Starfooat Oil Co. of Panama, and that it had taken over "five fast-going motorboats in Cherbourg some time ago. But he refused to say whether the firm had Israeli connections or who its owners were.

A spokesman for the Norwegian Foreign Ministry said the French announcement that the boats had' been sold to Norwegians was apparently made to cover up the real buyers. It said no license had been granted for import of the boats into Norway. The Foreign Ministry said it was highly unlikely that the boats left Cherbourg flying Norwegian flags or with N(rwegian officers aboard.

RALEIGH (AP) -The North Carolina Department of Admin-istration spent a great deal of its effort during 1969 reorganizing its major functlom and responsibilities," dlrectoi\W. L.

Turner reported today.

Turners remaits came in a year-Kl report carried statewide over radio and television stations. He is one of 29 state agency heads who, along with Gov. Bob Scott, are making a report to the people today, Tuesday and Wednesday on the states activities in 1968.

He noted the state Plannii Task Force was reorganized into a Division of State Planning under his department Also, tiie data processing sections of the Budget Division was reassigned to the new Division of 3tems Management.

He said plan have4eeoYnade for a real property section within the Property Control jnd Construction Division to handle state property traiMacthn; a state clesriqghai|M and information center to serve federal, state and local governments, and an Office of Intergovernmental Relations.

Turner also noted the additional staff and funds appropriated for the work of the state Good Neighbor Council, which is administered throih the Department of .^i^ninistration.

preventable within the next decade.

"This contention is based on laboratory evidoice that dental caries is an infectious disease, resulting from a characteristic group of bacteria that reside (m the teeth. These bactaria, the evidence indicates, cause the fermentation of carbohydrates in the dietthereby producing harmful acids and enzymes that destroy the teeth.

Williamston Plant Fire

WILLIAMSTON-The first major fire in Williamston in 1969 occurred Sunday night, just three days short of the end of the year.

One section of the Williamston Basket factory, the plant housing the glueing section and one drier, burned Sunday night. The value of this building which was a total loss, is estimated at $75,000, according to Assistant Fire Chief Tommy Price.

Price stated the alarm was received by the Williamston Fire Department at 5:45 p.m. We had three units from William-stw) fighting the blaze, and called in additional units from Bear Grass and Jamesville, Price commented.

The blaze was brought under control at about 8:00 p.m. According to Price, it was possible to save more expensive equipment in adjacent buildings from being damaged.

The building destroyed was an old one constructed of wood and tin. Cause of the fire was unknown.

INDICATES SIGNING WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon, beck at the White House after a brief trip to his nearby mountain retreat, has indicated he will sign the tax reform bill before he leaves for a two-week vacation in (Mfori^.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - Three fights north or east of Saigon, an attack on a U.S. patrol boat and the largest number of enemy shellings in 10 days were reported today as the start of a Viet Cong cease-fire for New Years approached. Eight Americans, 11 South Vietnamese and 49 of the enemy were reported killed.

The 72-hour cease-fire declared by the enemy was scheduled to begin at 1 a.m. Tuesday, noon EST today. As they did at Christmas, the U.S. and South Vietnamese commands planned a 24-hour cease-fire beginning at 6 p.m. New Years Eve 5

a.m. EST but normal operations otherwise.

In the Mekong Delta 128 miles southwest of Saigon, Viet Cong troops opened fire with rocket grenades on a U.S. Navy patrol boat on a canal a mile from the Cambodian border. Headquarters said one American was killed and eight wounded. The boat crew returned the fire, but enemy losses were not known.

The U.S. Command reported 24 enemy rocket and mortar attacks between 8 a.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. today. Three Americans and 16 South Vietnamese were reported wounded.

The allied commands said all three fights north or east of Sai-

Draft Call Up For February

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced today a draft call of 19,000 men in February, a sharp increase over January.

A Pentagon spokesman noted that the higher draft call for February follows four months of low quotas.

The February induction quota fits roughly into Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Lairds prediction that draft calls for 1970 will total about 225,000 men, a decrease of about 65,000 from

will send 18,200 men into the Army and 800 in the Marines, compares with 12,500 in January.

Montly draft calls last year ranged from 22,000 a month to more than 33,000 a month until the fall when President Nixon sharply cut them back, reflecting the growing momentum of the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam.

The Pentagon stretched out the 29,000-man quota for Oocto-ber over the entire October-No-vember-December period.

gon were triggered by enemy troops.

Field reports said Viet Cong troops attacked Suoi Ca, a hamlet 22 miles east of Saigon, just after midnight with machine guns and rifles. Nine of the 60 government defenders were reported killed, two were wounded and one was missing. Two civilians also were reported killed. Enemy losses were unknown.

Near the Cambodian border 86 miles northeast of Saigon, U.S. bombers, helicopter gun-ships and artillery killed 46 North Vietnamese troops without a single American casualty, U.S. headquarters said. The fighting was triggered when enemy gunners fired on American reconnaissance helicopters.

Later, some 35 American B52 bombers pounded the region, dropping more than 1,000 tons of bombs on the enemy base camps.

North Vietnamese troops surprised U.S. infantrymen in a night bivouac early Sunday 24 miles northwest of Saigon, and in 10 minutes seven Americans were killed. It was the worst American toll in a single action in six weeks, the U.S. Command said. Five other U.S. troops were wounded, and only three enemy were known dead.

State Finances Reported 'Good'

RALEIGH (AP) - Revenue Commissioner I. L. Qayton reported to the people of North Cardina today that general fund cdlections increased 14.4 per cent this year and the state is in good financial condition.

His statement came in the first segment of a three-day year-end report to the people broadcast on radio and television. Clayton is one of 29 department and agency heads who, along with Gov. Bob Scott, will be reporting to the people today, Tuesday and Wednesday.

CTayton said the state collected $776 million in genral fund revenues in 1969. Also, the state collected $231 million in highway find revenues, an increase of 7.6 per cent over last year.

"North (Carolinas tax structure is basically sound and fair, he stated, Approximately 75 per cent of our total general fund for 1969 was derived from income and sales taxes. These levies are related direct

ly to population growth and the actual tax paying ability of our citizens.

"Because of our stable tax structure and the economic growth of our state. North (Carolina is in good financial condition, Clayton said.

He noted the "per capita debt of the state and local governments is $275, ccHnpared to the average of $467 for southeastern states and $564 for the nation.

Gayton listed the new taxes imposed by the 1969 General Assembly and pointed out that North Carolina still ranks 44th in the amount of state and local taxes each citizen must pay.

"Revalue collections for the current fiscal year are running about 19 per cent above collections for the previous year and in spite of gloomy forecasts by some national economists, he concluded, "the North (Carcdina revenue picture looks bright for 1970.

The February quota, which

Find Bodies Of 2 Duck Hunters

BAYBORO, N.C. (AP) -Bodies of two young men missing on a duck hunting trip were recovered Sunday afternoon from a small creek about two miles from their homes at Pamlico.

Bryan Whorton, 23, son of Pamlico County Commissioner McAdoo Whorton, and Steve Lupton, 19, left Saturday Ip a 14-foot outboard boat to go ick hunting, authorities said. ^

They failed to meet a companion later in the day and were reported missing. Coast Guardsmen, the Pamlico County Rescue Squad and a Marine helicopter participated in the search.

Compromise Ended At Least One Postal Reform Obstacle

Under currently approved plans, the United States will have reduced its Vietnam commitment by more than 108,000 men as of mid-April.

At the same time, the Pentagon has ordered a cutback of more than 260,000 in the over all strength of the U.S. armed forces, reducing the need for draftees.

Meanwhile, the government has put into effect a new random selection system of drafting young men.

TWO SUSPENDED

SAIGON (AP) - Two more daily newspapers in Saigon have-been suspended temporarily by the government, one for allegedly neutralist views and tile other for articles deemed "insulting.

' \

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A White House-backed compromise appears to have broken the deadlock over congressional approval of President Nixons postal corporation planbut the maneuvering is not over.

All but one of the major postal unions opposition are noncommittal on the compromise as now writtenand one says Nixon is trying to buy them off too cheap.

This (corporation) is what they want, says David Silver-gleid, president of the National Postal Union. They know theyve got to pay a little to get it.

And opponents on the House Post Office (^immittee say the compromise bills removal of congressional control over post

al rateswhich they say are bound to spiral under the plan to make the mails self-supporting by 1978will jeopardize their political necks.

But interviews with postal union leaders, congressmen and White House and committe aides indicate agreement is so close that creation of a semi-independent postal corporation now to be called a postal authorityis a good possibility next year.

Nixon and Postmater (^. Winto M. Blount have given top priority to substituting management of the mails by 535 congressmen and a postmaster general with an independent corporate management they say is needed to stop waste, modernize the aystem and stop deficits that ran to $1.2 billion last year.

The compromise was bom at two meetings between a White House 1^1 trouble shoot, Charles Colson, and James H. Rademacher, president of the National Association of Letter Carrierscalled by Colson after the White House was flooded with more than three million letters in response to ^ pro-' test advertisements ruil by Ra-demachers union in newspapers across the country.

It would tie a projected ll.l per cent pay hike for postal employes with a postal authority granting Rademachers three demands: having binding arM-tration in iieu of the right to strike; putting four congreaa-men on the 13-member executive council, and keeping civil < service status for federal employes.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Deeemher 21, IMt

Couple Exchanges Vom In Ceremony On Sunday

Miss Judith Corinne Williams became the bride of William Gilbert Kuykendall on Sunday at 3:00 p.m* in Jarvis Memmal United Methodist hurch.

Raixnts of the coupWare Mr. and Mrs. David Loftin Williams of Greenville and Mrs. James W. Kuykendall of Sanfmtl, Fla., and the late Mr. Kuykenlkll."

Dr. Joyce V Early officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, xganist, and David Gradis, :ousin of the bride, who sang 0 Lord Most Holy", 0 Perfect Love and The Lords Prayer.

On the altar were brass vases filled with white mums and flanked with brass can-dlehoiders. Formal symmetrical balance was applied in the decorating using a fifteen branched candelabra with a spiral holding fifteen candles^. Tall woodwardia ferns and seven branched candelabra were in the background.

At the altar was a prie-dieu with prothy white pillows for the kneeling level. The arm rail was decorated with white satin and greenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of angel skin peau de soie, featuring princess lines and sheer organza bishop sleeves. The bodice was re-embroided lace with pearls, and the front panel, hem. and attached train featured re-embroidered lace.

Her headpiece was a floral cluster of organza roses and pearls with a elbow length veil of illusion. She carried miniature and large white Georgianna orchids with tips of green holly tied with bridal satin.

Miss Patsy Wallace of Washington was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janis Holder of Albermarle. cousin of the bride. Mrs. Vernon Carawan of Greenville. Miss Judy Little of Virginia Beach. Va.. and Miss Betty Kuykendall of Sanford. Fla., sister of the bridegroom.

The attendants wore formal

MRS. WILLIAM GILBERT KUYKENDALL

gowns of emerald green peau de soie. featuring an empire waist with a buttoned belt and cap sleeves Their headpieces were matching bows of peau de soie attached to layers of illusion. They carried cascades of white carnations. Frenched red carnations, and holly tied with white velvet bows.

Boiling Springs, and Vernon Carawan of Greenville.

The brides mother selected a beige brocade dress and coat

ensemble trimmed with silver braid around the n^^ and

Sam Colvin of Greenville served as best man. Ushers were Bob Kuykendall of Sanford. Fla., brother of the bridegroom. Greg Williams of Greenville, brother of the bride. John Corriher of

Bethel News

collar. She wore matching accessories and a hybrid orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother selected a beige and brown suit with matching accessorieSyShe wore a hybrid (xchid coi^ge to compliment her outfit.

The grandmother of the bride also wore a hybrid orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to unan-

Mrs. Lillie Speight is in Bethel visiting her sister, Mrs. Della Warren, through the holidays.

Mrs. W.J. Taylor Sr. was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Taylor Sunday in Greenville.

Miss Dwan Thomas is hwne h-om Meredith College to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas.

Dr. and Mrs. Wade T. Ward and children, Chris. Betsy and Ashley, from Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and children. Stuart and Greg, of Roanoke Rapids are spending the holidays here with ^ their mother. Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.

Miss Mary Sue Watson of Williamsburg, Va., and John Watson of Chapel Hill are speeding the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Watson.

Miss Cynthia Whitehurst, from N.C. State University, is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. L.D. Whitehurst of Morehead City were weekend, guests of Rev. and Mrs. D.W. Alexander.

Miss Angela Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alexander and a student in East Carolina University, is at home with her parents for the holidays.

Joe Whitehurst. Marshal Whitehurst and Mrs. A.J. Crane were guests of Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill Friday evening.

Miss Marion Burton of Roanoke Rapids is in Bethel visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C M. Burton.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rogerson had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. Ethel Rogerson, TSGT and Mrs. John Rogerson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Harris and daughter, Nannett, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Rogerson and family, Mr. and Mrs. James

Peaks and s(xi, Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Whitley and family. Mrs. Jay Lilly and son. David, of Williamston, S-M Sgt. and Mrs. Elbert Griffin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brown and son (rf Newport News, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Russel and children, Mrs. John Russel of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cowan of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Rogerson of Kenley and Mrs. Ernest Ward of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hannibal are spending the holidays in the Bahama's. Mrs. Hannibal is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Rogerson. _

Mr. and-,Mrs. Charles Hutchins and children, Mary Charles an^** David, from Houston. Tex , were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Keel of Atlanta, Ga.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Preston Keel of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Winberry of Robersonville.

Miss Terela Manning from State College is home with her parents for the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Staton Jr. from Collinsville, Va., were in Bethel this week to attend the Fay Purvis funeral.

The Rev. and Mrs. Justis McKeel are spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.J. McKeel.

Miss Mary Kay Burton has returned to her home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Patricia Carson of Virginia Beach is here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. C.k. Carson of Norfolk. Va.. spent last weekend here with her mother, Mrs. L.L. Cherry.

Carl Cullifer from Atlanta, Ga., is home for the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullifer.

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1311 W. Uth St. Grstnvillt, N. C.

OOaAODROLAJL

OPEN WED. AFTERXOON-CLOSED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT

Psychiairic Help

Cos|t ffi A Job

Goggans-Jomp Vows Spoken In

C eremony On Sunday Afternoon

mai

By Abigail Van Buran

ic IM* ly CMsasi Trftaw^. Y. mm laci

DEAR ABBY: This imt a problem that you [or anyone elae] can solve, but in recent years with so many enlightened people seeking psychiatric help, it*s well worth mentioning.

Several years ago I was defxessed for a period of time, and since I considered myself an enlightened person, I went to a private psychiatrist. He assured me that there was nothing seriously wrong, that I didn't need prolonged psychiatric care, and after a few more appointments, he me. That was the sum and total of my psychiatric treatment."

A year ago 1 applied for a position: I was asked, Have you ever had psychiatric treatment?" Seeing no reason to conceal the truth, I mentioned my experience.

In case you dont know this, there are many government positions [and private ones] which cannot be held by any<me with a history" of psychiatric treatment.

You can be crazy as a loon, but if youve never been to a psychiatrist you are clean as a whistle!

Now, what do you think of that?

HISTORY IN HOUSTON"

DEAR HISTORY: There are still in existence a number f laws, rnles. regulations, traditions, and precedente which are unjust, archaic, Knseless, and ^ain idiotic.

If a single session (or a hundred] with a psychiatrist makes one a mental case." then all psychoanalysts are mental cases." becanse in order to become a psychoanalyst one must himself be psychoanalyzed.

Steering clear of a psychiatrist's office does not necessarily affirm ones good mental health. The person who boasts that hes never been to a pqrchiatrist can be a lot sicker than those who have.

WILSON Miss kva Marilyn Jump and Sgt. Roger G. Goggai^ were united i|n marriage^ndayatt.'OO p.m. at the Daniels Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

The Rev. J.W. Everton, pastor of the brid, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Jesse W. Jmnp of Greenville and the late Mr. Jomp. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Sud Goggans of Tupelo, Miss.

Nuptial music was rendered by Randy Everton, organist, and Hubert Jomp, uncle of the bride, soloist, who sang Whither Thou Goest More, and The Wedding Prayer."

Bridal motfs of red and white were carried out in the church. In the background were pointed leaves of large woodwardia ferns in standards. Candles were burning from pairs of seven and nine branched spiral candelabra entwined with garlands of holly. Overflowing with bouquets-^of white chrysanthemums at the la tar was a profile prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt for the closing prayer. The center aisle of the church was flanked with tall candles tied with red net and red satin bows.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John T. Jomp of Birmingham, Ala. She wore a formal gown of imported handmade Gallown lace underlined with peau de soie. The gown was designed with a Victorian neckline enhanced with lace appliques and seed pearls with long bishop

sleeves. The front was accented with a tubular bow.

Her cathedral lengih veil of silk illusion 'edged with lace applique and seed pearls was attached to a bow of peau de soie. She carried a full cascade bouquet of white orchids polished hiolly sBgfidV gllitered tied with Christmas green and white velvet Her dress and veil were designed by her mother.

Mrs. Linda Dixon of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of red velvet. The gown was (tesigned with full bishop sleeves and was enhanced with a bow of red velvet with streamers. Her headpiece was a shoilder length veil of red clipped chantially lace attached to a red velvet bow. She carried a cascade bouquet of red and white carnations tied with matching velvet streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Judy Raper, Miss Mary Ann Speight. Miss Micki Holland of Wilson. Mrs. Judy Jomp, sister-in-law of the bride of Birmingham, Ala., Miss Susan Goggans. sister of the bridegroom of Tupelo, Miss., Mrs. Jean Clark of Grimesland and Mrs. Nelda Holland of Greenville. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendants.

David Goggans of Tupelo, Miss., served as his brothers bestman. Ushers were Mickey Kimball of Tafhpa, Fla., Wayne Dixon, Travis Hardee, of Greenville, Dan Webb of Wilson, William Randle, Mike Mansell, * and Carey Trawick of Tupelo, Miss.

The brides mother chose a streeritegtf tunic dress of Udo bhie worsted sUk with nutchiiw accessories. f

The bridegrooms mother wore a street length dress of aqua worsted silk with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid ccxsages.

The bride is a graduate of Lee Woodard School, Bljck Creek, and attended Hardbarger Business C^lege, Raleigh. She is employed by Zales Jewelers, Greenville.

The bridegroom attended Shannon High School. Miss., and is present in the United States Marire Corp and is stationed at Camp Lejeune.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a navy and white knit tunic dress with navy accessories. She wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet.

Reception

A reception was given by the brides mother immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was covered witii a white satin cloth decorated with white wedding bells, garland with greenery and nylon tulle centered with arrangements of white carnations.

The brides table was centered with a two tiered wedding cake graced by two candelabra with miniature flowers.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Wilbur Hudson, Mrs. Robert Halstead Sr. of Greenville, Mrs. Bernice Holland of Wilson.

nounced points, the bride changed into a red wool dress with long navy scarf, a navy coat trimmed in red and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of orchids lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a senior in the Nursing School at East Carolina University. She is president of Tau Pi Upsilon, honorary nursing sorority.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and is now teaching at Washington Senior High School.

After the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the church.

After-Rehearsal Party

An after-rehearsal party was given for the wedding party and

guests ' by Mrs. Alfred

McLawhorn, Mrs. H. A.

McLawhorn, Mrs. Lillian

Gradis, and Mrs. Christine Tripp, aunts (rf the bride.

The event was held in the parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

The refreshment table was covered with a white satin cloth. The centerpiece was a tall candelabra decorated with white mums and greenery.

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice of the three tiered wedding cake, the mother of the bride served the guests. The mother of the bridegroom served the punch.

Bridesmaids Luncheon

A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Silo Restaurant on Saturday at 1:00 p.m.

Hostesses were Mrs. H. K. Holder, aunt of the bride, and Miss Janis Holder, cousin of the bride, both of Albermarle.

The table was decorated with a white table cloth and an arrangement of white carnations, Frenched red carnations, and h(rfly.

The bride wore a white knit dress and a corsage of carnations and holly.

DEAR ABBY: Every Friday afternoon I baby-sit with my grandchild so my dauglker-in-law who is 28 (n take her art lesson.

The teacher is a male neighbor, and four other girls are in this class.

Last Friday I noticed that my daughter-in-law was taking < her bathrobe to art class with her. Out of curiosity I asked her why. Her answer shocked me. It seems the girls have been taking turns posing in the nude as modelsand it was her turn that day.

She asked me not to mention it to my son, but I didnt promise anything.

I dont want to start trouble between them, but 1 think her husband has a right to know about this, dont you? Or should I keep my mouth shul^ NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: I also think her buriaiid has a right to know. And tell her that if she doesnt tell him. yon wilL

CONFIDENTIAL TO M. G. M.: I DID write to President Nixon. He ignored my letter.

Whats yoor problem? Yeall feel better if you get it off year chest. Write to ABBY. Box WTi#. Us i^etes. CaL NMI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Births

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn N. Clark Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Tracy Elena, on Dec. 22, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Aycock'

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Aycock Jr.. Tarboro, a daughter. Susan Hodges, on Dec. 26, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ussery

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Ussery Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Lea Mavoumeen, on Dec. 23, 1%9, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Roscoe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert R. Roscoe. 110 N. Harding St., a daughter, Hillary Elizabeth, on Dec. 27, 1969. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lemon Custard Pie

Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Avenue

MRS. ROGER G. GOGGANS

Roebuck Born to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roebuck, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Gregory Keith, on Dec. 23, 1969. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

HOME BUYING

'The largest single purchase that you will make during your lifetime will probably be a home of your own. Therefore, it should be done with much care and consideration.

'The individual needs of you and your family are of primary importance. Take your time and concentrate on the importance of a convenient location for your many needs. Heres h(^ing youll make a wise selection and be comfortable in the home of your choice.

Heres hoping that youll let us help to make the interior of your home attractive as well as comfortable. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 (kreenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

Drew

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Drew. Williamston, a daughter, Deborah Jean, on Dec. 24. 1969, in Pitt Memorail Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mrs. Jeannette Cox and the late Mr. Charles N. Cox, 111 Pearl Dr., a daughter, Scharles Jeannette, on Dec. 25, 1%9, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Buchanan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart L. Buchanan, 102 Warren St., a son, Paul Hamilton, on Dec. 25, 1969, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-7-Monday, December 21, lltfI

Miss Janet Linville Is Brije

Calendar Events

KENLY-Mist Janet Ruth Linville became the bride of William Lane Kil^trick Sunday at 4:00 p.nn. in a ceremony performed at the Center Rid Presbyterian Church, Rt. 2, Kenly.

The Rev. W. H. Jarrett officiated at the ceremony. A program of wedding music was ^sented by Miss Rebecca Godwin, organist, and Mrs. Kenneth Wiggins, soloist.

The church was decorated with a candle arch belond a kneeli^ bench, with two candle trees and two baskets of white mums, gladioli with red roses

and palms.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Odell Godwin of Rt. 2, Kenly, and Mr. and Mrs.. John W. Kilpatrick of Fort Barnhill.

Given in ittarriage by her steirfathcr, the bride wore a satin peau de soie gown designed with long fitted sleeves, empire waistline and high fitting collar. The gown was adom^ with appliques of peau de ange lace, sequins and seed pearis. The skirt extended into a chapel train. The bride made and designed her gown.

Her nylon ilhision veil was

attached to a rose of lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascadie of miniature carnations and Georgianna orclsd with ribbon.

Miss Sandra Godwin Wilson, cousin of the bride, was nuid tf honor. She wore a full lenght gown of red velvet with an empire waistline and high ftng collar. She wore a matdaog headpiece and carried a lof^-stemmed Ammcan beauty rose.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Dicky Qrawford of VanCeboro, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Lily Kohlweiss of Greenville. Their gowns, headpieces and flowers were identical to the honor attendant. The gowns were designed and made by the bride.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Bobby Kilpatrick of Fort Barnwell, brother of the bridegroom, Johnny Kilpatrick of Cove City and Bill Lee of Chesapeake, Va., both cousins of the bridegroom, and Richard Keel of Washington.

The mother of the bride was

dressed in a knit ensemble of teal bkje with nutching accessories. < The mother of the bridegroom selected a knit ensemble of aqua blue with matching accessories. \

For i wedding trip to Williamsburg, Vs., the bride changed into a red, white and navy cost and dress of butte knit and matching accessories.

The couple will reside in Fort Barnhill. ..

The bride received her B.S. From Atlantic Clijfistian College and M.A. from East Carolina University, where she is a librarian in the Reference Departmeiit The bride^oom received his B.S. from Atlantic Christian College amd is a teacher in the Kinston graded schools.

Fidlowing the ceremony, a reception was held in the Glendale Community Building. Assisting were Miss Eula Godwin, Miss Mae Godwin and Miss Eloise Pender, all aunts of the

MONDAY 6:30 pjm.-Rotary Club 6:46 pjn.-Optimist Gub meets at Silo Restaurant 8:00 p.m.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose* TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Silo Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor,.Ordm* of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-^Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752^2961 WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship services will be held in the Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country

Gub

3:00 p.m.General

meeting of Womans Gub at club Udg.

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

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Sik) Restaurant 1:30 p.m.-Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation

Center / SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

Top French fashion designed Yves St. Laurent has produced his first range of bath towels iii his famous geometric designs. With a Paris label, they come at around $10. will be on sale in America through Fieldcrest. the US textile manufac- turers.

COOKING IS FUN!

MRS. WILLIAM LANE KILPATRICK

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Fish Steaks Potatoes

Carrots with Celery Bread Tray Raisin Pudding ^ Beverage RAISIN PUDDING 1 package ounces) cupcake mix 1 cup raisins 1'2 cups water

1 cup dark corn syrup

2 tablespoons margarine Grease square eight-inch cake

pan. Prepare cake mix as directed (Ml package. Stir in raisins. Turn into prepared pan.

In a one-quart saucepan over medium heat, stirring often, heat water, c^n syrup and margarine until margarine melts; poiir over batter. Do not stir.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until golden brown about 45 minutes. Cool 15 to 20 minutes before serving. Serve

with unsweetened whipped cream or vanilla ice cream.

LOW-CALORIE LUNCH Hot Tomato-Clam Broth Figure-right Tuna-Apple Salad Ccrffee FIGURE-RIGHT TUNA APPLE SALAD 2 cups torn romaine, packed down

1 medium unpeeled red Delicious apple, diced 1 can (8 ounces) solid white (albacore) tuna, packed in vegetable oil and brother 1 small slice of red onion, finely chopped

Turn the romaine and apple into a salad bowl. Pour the liquid from the tuna over them; break up tuna and add with onion. Toss well. Makes two large servings.

Ayden

News

Miss Jean Pierce is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sammy A. Pierce.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn Jr. of Norfolk, Va., spent Christmas with relatives.

Mrs. Juanita Elks of Portsmouth, Va., spent the holidays with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton and family of Hickory spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Miss Elaine Stroud of Chapel Hill is spending the holidays with her parents.

Miss Martha Gooding oi Richmond is spending the holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. H.W. Gooding.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes are spending Christmas in Florida.

Jackie Collins, (rf the Armed Service, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Collins.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas and family ot Rocky Mount spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Irma Belle Collins.

Mrs. Jack Collins and Jackie Collins have been visiting relatives in South Carolina.

Mrs. Roxie Dudley spent Christmas in Murfreesboro.

Mrs. Annie Lee Williams of Wilson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Russell are spending Christmas in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Thelbert Hart visited relatives in Portsmouth, Va., recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman and Judy Stillman spent Christmas Day in Plymouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Curt Carrileer left fast week by plane for Mainstree, Mich., where they are spending the holidays with their daughter and famity, Mrs. Robert Malison.

Miss Terry Gwyn of New York and Duayanne Gwyn, of the Armed Service stationed in Ohio, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gwyn.

Miss Judy Stillman of Richmond, ,Va., is visiting her parents, Sir. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Kelly Tripp and Mike Tripp left Saturday for Tampa to visit relatives.

Miss Clyde Stokes is spending the holidays in Norfolk, Va.

Now In Progress Thru Tuesday! Prices Stashed in Every Department. Further Reductions Throughout the Store,

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LBJ Put His Country First

It will always be a matter of conjecture as to whether Lyndon Johnson could have won the 1968 presidential election if he had not withdrawn his name. . .

However, Johnson very accurately summed up the reason why he dedded not to run in an intdwiew with Walter Cronkite on CBS-TV.

It was convinced that there were forces in my own party, that there were forces in the molders of public opinion in this country that would continue to oppose a tax bill, to arouse questions that would make peace (in Vietnam) impossible, that would continue to agitate in the cities for the effect it would have on the president who would be the Democratic nominee.

There is little doubt that there were those who were willing to tear the Democratic party apart if Johnson had announced for the nominatipn prior to the 1968 Democratic national conventionand in some cases there were those who would have risked

Cold, Quiet At State Capitol

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH-The State Capitol at Christmas.

It is cold and quiet around the gray stale government buildings and along the leaf-strewn sidewalks of the Capitol complex in Raleigh at Christmas and during the year-ending holidays.

There is hustle and bustle down along Fayetteville Street until Christmas Eve and then everything quiets down and the city appears deserted.

But around the fireside and the hearths of home, the holidays give time for thought and reflectionboth in retrospect and introspect.

Much thinking is done about what must be done, what can be done and what lies ahead, and many decisions are made.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

ActivityThings are quiet and calm for a few days which is as it should be. But activity will resume in full force beginning on Monday.

It is expected that there will be some surprises, possibly some dramatic developments, in a series of year-end reports by Gov. Bob Scott and key department and agency heads during a three day period beginning on Dec. 29.

In addition to full newspaper coverage, the reports will be ^levised and broadcast across the state. The format calls for three hours of reports per day.

This is only a preliminary to an expected sunburst of important news developments emanating from Raleighs state governmental offices as 1970 approaches.

ReportsFor example, the state's new Superintendent of Public Instruction, Dr. Craig Phillips, has scheduled a press briefing on Dec. 29in the afternoonto explain a reorganization of the Department of Public Instruction.

Rep. Charles Raper Jonas, R-N.C., beat the past-Christmas holiday crush by announcing that he will seek re-election. If successful, as most expect that he will be, it would be a 10th consecutive

two-year term for Mhe lawmaker from Lincolnton. Jonas first went to Congress during the Eisenhower sweep in 1952 He now is the senior member of the states delegation in the House.

Decisions are being made and announcements formulated by numerous other potential candidates for political office during 1970, Only a few. a bare handful, have made these in-nouncements but there will be many of them shortly. And there will be certain surprises. Politics will be very much in the day-to-day news.

DatesNow. Alex K. Brock, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections, has listed the important dates to remember in 1970.

The first is at high noon. Feb. 20 which is the deadline for candidates to file for Congress, seats on the state Supreme Court, for the Court of Appeals, superior Courts, District Courts and the office of solcitors.

All 100 county boards of elections will be appointed on that same date.

A month later, at high noon on March 20. the deadline will fall for candidates to file with the county boards of election for county (rffices, for the State Senate and House of Representatives.

There are other important political dates which fail later, but not until April.

KillianA recent governor (rf North Carolina was Dan Killian Moore, now an Associate Justice of the N. C. Supreme Court. The name must stick in the minds of the voters, and probably does. Carl Dan Killian of Cullowhee, N. C., now has become an avowed political candidate and is seeking support to represent the 33rd district in the State Senate.

In a letter polling his constituents, Killian says all my adult life I have had a desire to be a member of the North Carolina General Assembly He indicates a definite decision to run for a seat in the state Senate in 1969 (actually 1970). He is a professor at Western Carolina University, Cullowhee. The incumbent in that district is Herman (Bull) West of Cherokee County, a Republican. West has made no indication of his intentions. The district in far western North Carolina includes more counties than any other senatorial district in the state.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office. Greenville, N.C. as second class mail matter

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and are the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

(Nimplete chaos in order to further their own political careers.

It is perhaps to be expected that a party which had seen its glamorous president shot down, and jl new president taken his place would face division. As new faces replaced those who had been intensely loyal to John F. Kennedy it is logical that bitterness would surface. ^

All this left a situation where deep party splits could develop as the 1968 elections approached; and as President Johnson became more vulnerable on the Vietnam issue and other matters.

So Johnson is correct when he says that forces within his own party and elsewhere would have continued to agitate on the sensitive issues. Thus it would have been Impossible for him to serve as a rallying point for the nati(Hi as it sought to solve all the pressing proUems that besieged it

Johnson received almost unanimous praise from critics and friends alike when he announced his decision to retire. No doubt soine of it was more weighted toward a desire to get rid of him that it was a sincere appraisal (rf his decision.

Nevertheless, Johnsons was a brave decision and one which must have wracked his soul. He recognized that if American was to be brought together, it was going to require a new president in l%9one who did not bear the burdens of the agonizing decisions Johnson had had to make about Vietnam and other issues. Lyndon Johnson made a wise decision and he should go down in history as a greater president because of it.

North Vietnam Stand Hard To Comprehend

It is sad, indeed, that North Vietnam w()uld not allow Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot to deliver his two airliners loaded with Christmas gifts for American prisoners of war.

Perot reported a wall of suspicion surrounding his mission.

Of course, warring nations are not likely to trust each other. However, it is (iifficult to see how delivering the gifts that Perot brought could have harmed North Vietnam in any way.

Nevertheless, if North Vietnam really considers itself a party of the family of nations it will at least release the names of American prisoners and allow them to communicate with their families. This is the minimum of humaneness.

Democrats In Financial Bind

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertif ing rates and deadlines available npon requMt Member Andit Bnreau of CirculaUsn.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The desperate financial condition of the Democratic party is made starkly clear by the fact that its first nationwide fund-raising venture since the 1968 election, a Feb. 5 gala in Miami Beach, Fla., can provide no real improvement.

Even if it meets its highly (^timistic targets, the Miami Beach gala will not significantly reduce the unprecedented national party debt of 8 to 8.5 million dollars. Nor are there firm plans beyond the gala for national fund-raising. Put bluntly, the Democratic National Committee is on the brink of bankruptcy.

The partys insolvensy is the legacy of an expensive, losing, and internally divisive Presidential campaign. But inherent in the immense deficit is Macawberism at the National Committee. Democratic NatioMl Treasurer Pat 0Conno| a Minneapolis - Washington lawyer, has let 1969 slip by without serious fund-raising. He now must compete in 1970 with financial demands of individual candidates.

Following the open-door policy briefly prevailing during the 1968 campaign tenure^f Robert Short. OConnor has restored the Gothic secrecy traditional with Democratic treasurers

refusing even to talk with reporters. Nevertheless, based on official reports required under law, a rough outline of the partys fiscal crisis emerges.

For the first three quarters of 1969, the national party raised only $650,(X)0 (with no visible fund-raising during the fourth quarter). Operating expenses at the National Committee were around $550,000 for the first three quarters, leaving next to nothing for debt reduction. Although the committee claims it has reduced the debt by around $500,000, much of this involves shifting funds from one campaign committee to another.

Indeed, the debt has increased since the election with the assumption of preconvention Kennedy and Humphrey campaign debts (around $2 million combined) and the unpleasant discovery of $700,000 in unpaid bills from the 1968 Chicago convention. The result; a staggering deficit of at least $8 million.

Facing the monumental task of achieving s(rfvency, OConnor has done little since a fund-raising dinner in New York City last March 5. The only other activity was an early December fund-raising projectin San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego connected by closed circuit television proposed by (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

IT DEPENDS ON US

People are constantly talking about being frustrated. There is probably not a human being anywhere at any time who does not experience a certain amount of frustratiwi. Our business affairs are not going along as smoothly as we had hoped they would. Children are saying one thing and parents, another. The opposite/ political party is ruining the country. Now if our party could come to power most of the troublesome problems confronting nation and world would be settled soon. Why, oh why, do people have to be so stupid?

Its hard to tell just what ' the Bible teaches about the state of life we will experience in the next world. We are sure, in the first place, that there is another

world beyond the grave, for if death ends all then life is indeed incomplete. The Bible assures us that the next life is full of glory. Of course, if people want to make it so life after death can be something not to be anticipated with continual and joyful expectation.

It would seem that life after death is largely a con-^ tinuation of life here on earth. If we have lived a heavenly life here on earth we can expect a heavenly existence of joy and light awaiting us. If, on the other hand, our daily existence is a hell on earth we can be sure that God expects us to do something about kuch an existence and put some heaven into it. It is amazing how much the future both here on earth and beyond depehds upon us.

By Earl L. Douglass

m, PLEASE! Pm Still Not Quite Ready for the SixtiesT

By ART BUCHWALD

Tough Holiday Season

WASHINGTON -Christmas is getting to be tougher and tougher on parents of college-age offspring. Many students resent having to give up their holidays and spend them at home, and the holiday season, which was once an occasion for peace, joy and goodwill, usually turns into the battle of the generation gap, with the parents playing the role of Gen. and Mrs. Custer.

My friend Random has a daughter named Kathy who interrupted her studies at Sarah Lawrence to spend 10 miserable days in Bethesda. (Her quotes, not mine.)

Its hardly worth sending

them the fare toc<Mne home, Random said as he sipped a beer. Christmas seems to get them angrier than any other time of the year. How do you explain it? Maybe its the presents, or the fact that were glad to see them. It really beats me. "Lots of tension? I said. We got along fine at the airport. There wasnt even a cross word while we were waiting for her luggage.

It was when we got into the car and started driving home that things started to blow. Alice happened to mention that she had baked a lemon chiffon pie, which was Kathys favorite when she was a child.

Kathy got angry at that? I said.

Yes. She s^, Oh its going to be one of those kinds of Christmases, huh?

Random sipped his beer again. When we got home we had signs up, Welcome Home Kathy. You wouldnt think something like that would upset a girl would you?

I shouldnt think so, I said.

She blew her top and said, Does everyone in the neighborhood have to know Ive come home for Christmas?

ART

Other Editors Say

The New ECU Coach

BUCHWALD

(WashingtonDaily News)

Mike McGee has been named new football coach at East Carolina university to succeed Clarence Stasavich who now will devote his full time to that of being athletic director.

Mr. McGee is well known in the athletic coaching field both as a player and a coach. A former All American at Duke university, he played with the St. Louis Cardinals in professional football, and he has had considerable experience with college football as an assistant coach.

East Carolina university has let it be known that it is planning excellence in all fields (rf university activities. That includes music, art, English, history, and the entire field of academics as well as other activities.

From that standpoint we agree that a well rounded university program which strives for excellence in all fields is very important.

Today as Duke university

debates whether or not to de-emphasize athletics, a lot of people are saying that Wallace Wade and his football empire at Duke did more to bring the university there to national attention than all other factors combined. That may or may not be true, but the way to build a good football program which will pay its way is to have winning teams.

Mr. McGee has a big job ahead of him. and he needs all the help and support he can get from people of the area. He is no stranger in these parts as he graduated from high^hool in Elizabeth City.

East Carolina university as a member of the Southern confeience must compete on at least even terms with the other schools if it athletic pri^ram is going tobe what it should be. We believe Mr. McGee will do his part to build the football tradition at ECU.

We wish him well in his new position.

Then we went in for supper, and the first thing Kathy wanted to kn(xv was what we were doing about Biafra. I admitted we werent doing much about it, and she said she suspected as much. She added it was typical of someone living in the suburbs not to think about Biafra. I promised her Id get on Biafra the first thing in the morning.

That satisfy her? I a^ed.

Not for long. Alice had fixed up the room just the way it was before Kathy left for school.

Kathy should have been pleased, I said.

Furious, Random said. She said how could we expect her to live like this when the per capita income of people in West Virginia was $3,000 a year.

The days and evenings must be very long, I said to Rand(xn.

Weve sort of worked out a schedule. Kathy sleeps until noon, then she has breakfast,

(Continued On Page 5)

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Specbi Correspondent

LONDON (AP) - Does Loiht don swing? Really swing?

. Ever since BOAC, the state-* owjied airline, had to scuttle its* swinging singles flights because. of a frightful flap in Parliament,! the tourist guides and a bobbies on the beat have been unders-* tandably evasive of the ques-> tion.

Lond(m swing? Come off it. Why you cant get a meal in this town after midnight ... Its duller than Aberdeen, ven-* hired Moira McKenna, from Aberdeen, who does the bossa . nova, nude, while accompanying herself with twin bull whips' at Sohos Nell Gwynne Club.

The silver haired gentleman* dozing beneath his cc^y of the. Times in one of the high ceil-: inged windows of an exclusive Pall Mall Club had the contrary* opinion.

'^Jolly right, it swings. Youd blow your mind at some of the carrying on around here: pot, jnate swapping, group-insthe' loi^Some of the chaps can hard-* ly wait till midnight to nip over > to the chemists for the next days Jpx. On the National Health, you know.

Even the visible evidence is conflicting.

See the Kings Road in Campy Chelsea at high noon any Saturday. The dolly birds in their micro-minis or kinky crocheted slacks sauntering forth arm in arm with the long haired lads in the owlish spectacles, long Edwardian frock coats and AI Capone fedoras.

For another view, see the barristers (( are they solicitors?) alighting from the underground at Temple Bar in their bowler hats, furled brollies and striped pants. Or pop along to Kensington Park and see the nannies pushing their prams in sturdy tweeds and sensible shoes.

Reassuring wot? Then you learn there is more here than meets the eye.

The chaps in the bowler hats, so the theater managers say, often outnumber the hippies on queues outside Pajama T(^, Hair and the X films, the gamey ones where nothing is left to the imagination except the dialogue, which is in Swedish.

London swing?

The architecture is grey and depressing; the weather frequently frightful: fog, rair, bone rattling chills. Queues form for buses,and movies. The great London pubs, those last bastions of communal bonhomie, suffer under the 11 p.m. tyranny of time, gentlemen, with certain occupational exceptions. One can get a drink, late at night, in Covent Garden dressed as a truck driver, or, early in the morning, in Smith-field Market. In the land of Twiggy and the Beatles and the maxi-mini, ballroom dancing is still a most popular pasttime.

But the ads and the placards in the underground promise .^gfegnancy testing. His and hers matching undies. Unisex barber shop and beauty parlor.

London swing?

The morning tablcxds recently interviewed a bevy of British actresses who professed to have no qualms about performing the sex act on stage if it validly fitted in with the plot, and the BBC trying to mod up its staid old image, is about to launch a series of sex education programs for 9-year-olds.

London swing?

As Samuel Johnson, that mod old Londoner, said just before the Cheshire Cheese shut down for the night under the licensing laws, whoever is tired of London is tired of life.

Shifting Ages Of Work Force

By ELMER R0ES8NER The changes in the ages of the working force in the seventies will probably be greater than anyone expects now.

As has been frequently forecast, ttiere will be a huge increase in the number of under-30 workers because of the increase in births after W(srld War II.

ELMER

R0E8SNER

In addition, as a special committee on the aging of the Senate pointed out, older workers are dropping out of the labor force In alarming num

bers, too often unwillingly. Further, this change will be accelerated if peace is established in Vietnam, freeing half a million young men who will compete for jobs, and by a cutback in defense spending, which will cut employment by a million m(^. In this cut, unless ttiey have eiRabUshed seniority rights, the older men will be the first to go.

Many Conseqnenees The shift in age groigM will have many effectju on the economy. Among Uiem will be: The loss to industry of many fine skills.

. An increase in production line methods, in ahich yoimg men will be trained to put a bolt in pike, the next man to tighten it, and so on. Man^ companies now using hand craftsmanship will be forced to shift to this type

of production.

. An increasing problem of unemployed oldsters. As the age cmling on hiring is lowered-snd it will bethere will be demands for earlier and m< substantial Social Security benefits, and union demands for earlier retirements at larger rates.

. To offset this, there will be vast programs to keep yotng people in school and college. Minimum wages for workers will be raised and there will be new proposals to subsidize college students.

And More kflatym

. Inflation will be qieeded. Labor costs will be increased by higher pension demands, high Social Seeirity asaesiments and higher taxes to provide for the unemptoyed (dder persons and keep the young in schools and coUsges. Higher production

costs will inevitaUy lead to higher prices.

A report by the Senate committee said:

Much of the retirement taking place in our economy and society is counterproductive, arbitrary, inflationary and possibly dysfunctional . . .

We are concerned about the degree to which Americans of working age will accept a growing dependency population which they must directly and indirectly support. <i Fto'thermore, strictly from the standpoint of economics, a growing dependency ratio can reach a straining point. Even a country like Sweden with its reputation of being a welfare stote hu come to recognize the need for a more rational approach to this delimma.\.

,Th# Worry link

Morality is A Constant Game

State Trooper Hit By Shotgun BlastThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, t)ecemb^2f, lMh-5

Do you think Prof. Z is very likely a white rat or guinea pig psychologist? I For 25 percent of< us teaching psychologists have been out on the real firing line of life. So we realize the vital need of adding a little moral nurture to college education. Morality is really an eternal game of tag. Good teachers thus try to tag each new crop of teenagers!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M. D.

CASE L-591: Prof. Z., is a Hoosier psychology teacher.

Dr. Crane, an engineering friend began, ^was recently seated on""an airplane beside Prof. Z.

In the course of our conversation, he noticed that I had my newspaper opened to your column in the Charlotte News.

cheniistry or accounting.

Iti fact, our universities ap> parently need a big dose of pristine morality to offMt the wicte^read cheating on exams.

For a survey of seniors at a large church sponsored college in Indiana recently showed that 54 percent admitted to cheating on their final exams! Their diplomas thus were obtained illegally!

Other cdlege p(dls nationwide have shown as high as 75 percent openly confessing similar nefarious behavior.

If the blind lead the blind; they both will fall into the (ut, states the Bible.

Much of our cdlege campus unrest has thus been due directly to some of these liberal professors.

Not all teachers, by any

STATESVILLE. N. C. (AP)-A state highway patrolman was struck by two shotgun blasts and an Iredell County man w^ wounded by istol fire late Suh-day n^t after gunfire erupted when officers went to the Iredell nums home to arrest him on a drunken drivii^ charge.

Authorities said the trooper, C. E. (BudUIaither was in satisfactory condition early today after undergoing surgery at Davis Hospital in Statesville.

Frank Hunter, who sustained

fi pistol wound in the abdomen, was treated at Davis Hospital and then transferred to a Wine-Um-Salem hospital. His condition' was not immediately available.

Authorities gave this account of the Sunday night incident;

Patrolman J. M. Burns stopped Hunter near his home in the Belmont community just southeast of Statesville to arrest him on a charge of drunken driving. However, Hunter ran from the scene on foot.

Trooper Bums then obtained warrants charging Hunter with

drunken driving and resisting arrest and he, patrohnan Gaither and members of the Iredell County Sheriffs Department went to the Hunter home.

Mrs. Hunter reportedly would not let the officers enter the house and aRer Bums read the warrants aloud, a deputy forced

his way into the house through a rear d^. and the patrolmen entered the house through the front door.

Officers said, at that point, patrolman Gaither was Mt by the shotgun blasts. Officers returned the gunfre, and Hunter was strudi one time.

Buckshot reportedly hit Gaither in the leflfwrist, upper part of his right arm, face and chest.

Authorities said Mrs. Hunter was charged with interfering with an officer and was jailed in th^cflunty jail in Statesville.

Information on the charges

lodged against Hunter, other then the two original charges was not immediately available.

This is the second time in less than two years that Gaither has been injured in the tine of duty. He was beaten by two men and sustained severe head injuries in March of 19.

High Winds Hit Southern Calif. Hippies Might

Be in Vanguard

Sohe began tocriticiie you for injecting morality into thousands have staunchly

psychology. suppm'ted the Boy Scouts and

I didnt let on that I know handled Sunday School classes, you pereonally. ^ *ve taught

Then he attacked your Dixon Bible Class at the

collegetextbook.sayingthatyou Chicago Temple for

had even inserted an entire ^ consecutive years.

chapter on the topic of Psychology and Religion.

As a parting shot, he mentioned that you also belittle the dignity of university psychologists by using 2-syllable words.

By this time, I began to shoot some questions at him which made him go on the defemive.

And when he learned that I was a friend of yours, he backed water fast.

But what is wrong with university professors, anyway, that they belittle a colleague for endorsing moral principles? Do you readers suppose such internal strife within a profession might be due to what H. G. Wells once described as jealousy with a halo?

For certainly no competent teacher should object to mixing a little basic morality with medicine or psychology.

Evans-Novak . . .

(Continijied Front Page 4)

state party officials. But when National Committee emissaries travelled to California, they found fat cats unwilling to give. One businessman usually good for raising a half million dollars for such an affair would do no more on this occasion than write a personal check for $1,000. The project was dropped.

Thus, after nearly a year of fund-raising inactivity, the party is pinning all hopes on the Miami Beach gala (starriM Frank Sinatra) to be^nelled via closed circuit TY to an unspecified number of $100-a-ticket gatherings around the country. Sen. Fred Harris, Democratic National Chairman, talks about a $2 million take for the national party from the affair. His aides, more realistic, will be delighted with $i million.

In truth, however, the party may do well to net $500,000, with most of it ea rmarked for current expensesnot debt reduction. Moreover,' symbolic of the current state of Democratic fund-raising, the Miami Beach affair will suffer badly because of slim participation by three states central to the partys finances the past decade New York, California, and Texas.

By mutual agreement. New York is notparticipating (a proposed spring fund-raiser there is still uncertain). No effort has been made so far to sell gala tickets in California, where there has been no national money-raising since the 1968 election. As for Texas, its role in the gala is typical of the partys financial woes.

On Dec. I in Dallas, Hubert H. Humphrey (in one of his rare efforts to reduce the debt o[ his campaign) met with Gov. Preston Smith, Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, and National Committeeman Robert Strauss to plead fw their help on Feb. 5.

Smith made a perfunctory pledge of cooperation and then abruptly left the meeting. Barnes, who earlier in the year flatty refused to raise any money for the national party, unenthusiastically agreed to help but warned Humphrey that dollars raised in Texas should not be used for radical reformist schemes aimed at reading the South out of the Democratic party.

This preempted half my Sunday holiday. And, like the other diligent souls who sacrifice their time for such youth work, I donated my services in the interest of the moral game (rf tag.

For unless each adult generation tags enough youth of the teenage level, our hard wcm Constitutional freedoms and religim will disappear!

My college textbook, Psychology Applied, thus pioneered an entire chapter on Psychology Goes to Church.

And it has already had 1,167 college classroom adc^tions miH-e than any other textbook in its field.

But meanwhile a number (rf sneering white rat psychologists try to belittle me for thus stressing proper min'al behavior for cultured college youth!

But about 25 percent of our psychology professors are out on the real firing line of life, so we appreciate the need to inculcate morality and sound patriotism among the oncoming generation.

Maybe white rat and guinea pig psychdogy profs abhor such instruction but we pragmatic psychdogists know that human beings constantly require moral nurture!

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Winds up to 75 miles an hour hit Southern California Sunday, stirring coastal waters, knocking out power lines and whipping up a brush fire in a suburban community.

The Santa Ana Windslushing from deserts to the sea-forced closure of some roads to bulky vehicles, gave pilots of small planes trouble and uprooted trees.

Officials said a brush fire blackened eight acres in Glendora in 90 minutes before it was contained by some 1,000 firefighters. The blaze in foothills 12 miles east of Los Angeles threatened about 40 homes valued at about $50,000 each. ^

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4) then she gets on the phone. Then she waits for me to come home at 6 so she can have the car. On e night I asked her if she wouldnt have dinner with us and she replied, Do I have to spend every waking moment with my parents?

I bought Tandom another beer.

Tonight I believe were having a showdown, Random said.

Hows that?

Weve given Kathy a new car for Christmas.

I said, That wasnt a smart idea.

We probably made a mistake, but we ordered the car before Kathy came h^e. How could we have guessed that a gesture (tf this kind would alienate us from her forever?

BOSTON (AP) - The hippie may be the vanguard of the middle class as well as its offshoot. a Rutgers University pr(rfessor says, and hippie communes may trigger a reversal of the decay of urban neighborhoods.

Dr. George W. Carey told a session of the Amren Association for the Advancement of Science Sunday that exotic life styles in hippie communities attract the attention of the mass media, which in turn draws cosmopolitan members of the upper classes, who in turn attract new shops, housing developments and pr(tfessional interests.

North Carolina has five species of squirrels: grey, fox, red, flying, and chipmunks, which are true squirrels.

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^The DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 21, im

Stock And Market Reports

Hanoi^Appeors To Be Puzzled

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady today: Tops of 25.00-27.25 Tarboro; 26.50-26.75 Wilson; 26.25-26.75 Siler City, Denton; 25.75-26.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lum-berton. 25.00-26.00 Bethel; 26.50 Salisbury; 26.25 Greensboro.

797.65 after having been up nearly 2 points half anr hour earlier.

Big Board pricles included McDonnell Douglas, off to 28*4; Phillips Petroleum, up'U to 25'4; Gulf & Western, up '4 to 20*4; American Telephone, off to 49'-. and Texaco, up to .30-h.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina live broilers and fryers offerings ade<juate today, weights higher than desired in many instances. Prices I'- to 2 cents a pound hight-r. at farm 12'.- 1.3 cents a pound Hens, offerings in balance with fair trade requirements, at farm IK for heavy type; light too few to report

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced at the opening today hut then slipped back.

At II a in the Doun Jones av erage of 30 industrials was unchanged from Fridays close at

Will Spear At Revival

The Rev. Joe Boyd will be the guest speaker at the New Years revival at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

Services will be held tonight through Jan. 4.

The Rev. Boyd has pastored three Texas churches during his years in the clergy, but most of his career has been devoted to evangelical ministry of the type he is displaying each night this week.

Very little activity is reported this morning as most Pitt County grain buying stafions re-open following the Christmas holiday. One or two markets report some buying of ear com and an occasional load of shell com but other than that, no grain is being harvested or marketed. The prices have remained steady throughout the holidays and will probably hold or continue in tlife same range for the rest of the grain season. Buyers say the grain market is nearly over and most of the activity from here on will be light buying of ear com and a little shell. Following are prices received at 10:30 a.m.

Greenville: yellow com, $1.25; wheat, $1.20; oats, $.65; soybeans, $2.40all steady.

Ayden: yellow corn, shell, $1.32; ear corn, $1.20; soybeans, $2.30all steady.

Winterville; yellow corn, shell. $1.27; ear corn, $1.17-steady.

Farmville: yellow corn, $1.32; soybeans, $2.30steady.

Bethel: yellow corn, shell, $1.30; ear com, $1.15; soybeans, $2.35all steady.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT and T 49^/4

Am. Tob 35/i

Burroughs 161%

Carolina Power 32%

United Utilities 24Vi

Chrysler 35%

DuPont 106%

Gen. Elec. 78

Gen. Motors 68%

RCA 36%

.l.J. Reynolds 44%

S|)erry 37'^

Standard Oil (NJ) 62

Texas Gulf 21 Vs

Ky. Fried 44%

US Steel 34%

Union Carbide 37%

Vir. Elec. 22%

Woolworth 37%

Jeff-Pilot 30%

OVER THE COUNTERS

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent^

There are indications ul the Nixon administrations over-all Vietnam policy is creating propaganda problems for North Vietnam.

North Vietnamese statements these days suggest that Hanoi is puzzled and annoyed by what it may be reading as a deliberately low-key Washington approach to Vietnam, coupled with a methodical effort to lessen the American fighting role.

For Hanoi, propaganda is of critical importance at this stage. Time is important. The United States probably is going to continue a measured troop withdrawal if only to assuage American opinion. But the longer it takes to withdraw the troops, the stronger the South

Vietnamese army can. become. By 1971, even should all U.S. combat troops be withdrawn, the South Vietnamese may be strong enough to hold their own with only logistical support.

Thus the Hanoi aim seems to be to use all propaganda means passible to support sentiment for pulling the Americans out long before that.

Hanoi broadcasts last week claimed that opposition to the Nixon policy from the worlds people was increasing. It contended that mounting antiwar protest in the United States has assumed a magnitude and intensity thus far unknown, sapping the strength of the aggressors and worsening their political estrangement.

There seems on the contrary to be more and more of a wait

and see attitude in many world capitals. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said%uit week this attitude represented a dramatic change" in 196.

The world also is watching the talks in Paris, where Hanoi rejects each American proposal as a trick" and refuses to

budge from basic alkr-notling demands for Imme^ite and total US. withdrawal as the prime re^isite for peace.

In the United States, at least as of now, some of the heat seems to have gone out of the protest movement This could be a result of the methodical

look the administration has ^v-en its program of withdrawal, plus the lessened number of U.S. casualties.

Another development which could embarrass Hana is the prisoner oif war issue. Wives and children have gone to Paris

to petition simply for word! whether their men are Uving or dead. These pilgrimages require^ the North Vietnamese to pro^ ducc swne veibal contortions and to declare the 1949 Geneva, Convention on war prisoners is irrelevant to the situation.

CORRECTION The items adv. on the Dec. 2itb for INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS shoaM have read as followt:

AFTER CHRISTMAS! SALE

Thru Dec. 31st

1/2 PRICE

CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS AND CHRISTMAS ARRANGMENTS

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

North Memorial Dr. Ext. - Beyond Airport Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-5456

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REV. JOE BOYD

He was an All-Southwest Conference selection at Texas A&M in 1938 and All-America on the national championship team of 1939. He was named to the Silver Anniversary All-America team by Sports Illustrated Magazine and went into the Aggie Athletic Hall of Fame.

This is the second campaign conducted by the Rev. Boyd at the Grace Church. The Rev. Chester Phillips is the pastor.

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Temperatures will average below normal through Saturday. Mild Tuesday and cold Wednesday through Saturday. Precipitation (mostly rain); about midwedt.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON. DECEMBER 29, 1969

'Rubber Band Defense' Holds Dallas

Bill NelsonA Cowboy Problem

Cleveland Browns quarterback, Bill Nelson gets off a pass in Sundays game with Dallas, which gave the Browns the NFL Eastern Title, when

they finished the game with a 38-14 victory. Nelson helped carve the Browns victory. (AP Wirephoto)

Action Is Heavy For Ranked Teams

By Jack hand

AHoelated PrcM SporU Writer

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Rubber band defense, huh?

The Cleveland Browns shouted the phrase in derision Sunday as they trudged up the ramp in the Cotton Bowl after thumping the Dallas Cowboys, 38-14, to win the Eastern Conference title in the National Football League.

Tom Landry, the Cowboy coach, intended to compliment the Browns when he said, afto* a 42-10 defeat in November, the Browns defei^ is like a rubber band that stretclMS but does not break.

The Browns jumped on .the rubber band phrase as a battle cry for their rematch with the favored Cowboys. In big white letters on the blackboard in the Browns locker room, it was printed for all to read;

"Rubber band? How about steel bands?

The steel bands held the Dallas club to 39 yards in the first half as Cleveland rolled up a 17-0 lead while Bill Nelsen picked apart the vented Cowboy defense.

At the end of a dreary, rainy afternoon some of the 69,321 Dallas fans were booing Craig Morton, their regular quarterback, and cheering Roger Stau-bach, his replacement, in a one-sided game that deteriorated into a duel between Staubach and Jerry Rhome, an ex-Cow-boy who backs up Nelsen at Cleveland.

If the Browns were concerned about their NFL title renuitch Sunday with the Minnesota Vikings who annihilated them Nov. 9, 51-3, they didnt show it. Most

Kelly, the games top rusher with 66 yards on 19 carries.

Well be all right next week. We believe the East is just as good as the West, and we want to make believers, just like the Jets and the Mets did.

Last time the whole roof fell in, said Nelsen, the quarterback who made good on eight of 11 third-down situations and completed 18 of 27 for 219 yards and one touchdown with a slippery ball. Weve just got to go get them.

The Browns game for the rematch with Dallasa team they

have now beaten three straight times with big money on the linecalled for quick slant passes to Paul Warfield and what assistant coach Nidi Skorich called "our old bread and butter playsthe sweep, quick trap and power stuff.

"We ran at them on first down, trying to set up a second andiour w five, said Skorich. "Then theyd still have to fear the rush on second down. Sometimes wed throw on first down to counteract them playing the run.

Bo Scott scored twice on two-

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Today should be anything but Blue Monday for the nations college basketball set.

No less than 17 of the Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press poll, including the first six, will be in action from coast to coast after a weekend in which 11 ranked teams hit the hardwood and nine came through unscathed.

Top-rated Kentucky, 7-0 after squeaking by llth-ranked Notre Dame 102-100 Saturday night, entertains Miami of Ohio. The Wildcats shaded the Irish on Dan Issels layup with 40 secondsIssel scored 35 points and Mike Pratt 42and were saved from overtime when NDs Austin Carr missed a jump shot at the buzzer.

Unbeaten runner-up UCLA made it six in a row by walU^ ing Georgia Tech 121-90 behind Henry Bibbys 25 points and Sid Wicks 22. The UCLANs face Princeton, an 82-76 winner over Indiana, in the finals of their

own Bruin Classic.

The 3-4-5 teamsSouth Carolina, North Carolina and Ohio U. were idle Saturday, but start tournament play today. The Gamecocks face New Mexico in the Sugar Bowl Classic at New Orleans, the Tar Heels go against Harvard in the Carolina Classic at Greensboro, N.C., and the Bobcats meet Texas in the Hurricane Classic at Miami, Fla. I

Sixth-ranked Tennessee, which trounced St. Francis, Pa. 82-59, opposes Niagara in the semifinals of the All-College Tournament at Oklahoma City ; Davidson, No. 9, plays Holy Cross in the Charlotte, N.C., Invitational and Washington, No. 10, faces Oregon State in the semis of the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore. The Huskies won their opener from I2th-ranked Southern California on Friday 90-86.

Elsewhere, Notre Dame tackles West Virginia in the Sugar Bowl event; Southern Ca meets Temple in the Far West losers

Fraxier-Ellis Expected To Announce Date

bracket with I5th-ranked Illinois playing Michigan State in the other half. The previously unbeaten Illinois lost to Washington State 59-58.

Louisville, No. 14, is at hone against Southern Methodist and 16th-rated Kansas, a 68-64 overtime loser to Oklahoma, faces Oklahoma State in the Big Eight losers round.

In the only game matching members of the Top Twenty, No. 17 Penn tangles with No. 18 Purdue in the semifinals of the ECAC Holiday Festival in New York while the other semi has I9th-ranked St. Bonaventure against St. Josephs, Pa.

Villanova, No. 20, is paired with unbeaten Columbia in the semis of the Quaker City Tournament in Philadelphia.

In New York Saturday, Penn stopped Boston College 86-65, Purdue downed Manhattan 89-79 as Rick Mount returned to action with 30 points, St. Bonaven-tures 6-foot-ll Bob Lanier poured in 33 in a 107-60 rout of NYU and St. Josephs beat Cincinnati 109-92.

of |hem had watched on television as the Vikings beat the Los Angeles Rams Saturday 23-20 in snow-bound Minnesota. The winner of their game Sunday in Minnesota will go on to the Super Bowl Jan. 11 in New Orleans against the American Football League champion.

We got off bad last time against Minnesota, said Leroy

Ingram Has First New Staffer

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Cecil (Hootie) Ingram, new Clemson University football coach, appointed his first staff member today. Ingram named Ronald Pearce (Whitey) Jordan, head offensive coach at Clemson for two years and a member of the staff for 11 seasons, to the new staff.

yard runs. Kelly plunged home from the one. Nelsen hit tight end Milt Morin with a six-yard scoring pass and Walt Sumner, a rookie comerback, went 88 yards with an interception. Don Codiroft kicked a 29-yard field goal, after missing two. That added up to five touchdowns and a field goal and 38 points.

Morton scored on a two-yard keeper for Dallas first touchdown when they trailed 24-0 in the third period, ^taqbach, who took over with about eight minutes to go, threw a five-yard pass to Lance Rentzel for the other scwe.

The Cowboys, trying to cover up a hole at right comerback, alternated rookie Otto Brown and free safety Mel Renfro at the position, depending how Warfield lined up. It didnt work because Warfield caught eight passes for 99 yards.

In the final analysis it came right down to the quarterback. Nelsen had it and Morton didnt. Nelsen completed 18 of 27 and was dumped only once behind the great protection of the Browns offensive line. Morton hit with eight of 24, was intercepted twice and smeared three

times.

From the moment Don Cock-rofts punt hit Rayfeld Wright of the Cowboys and was recovered by Clevelands Bob Mate-son after the first series of plays, it was a Cleveland day.

As Warfield said in a pre<^ game speech in the locker room. "Weve worked hard to get here. We have a great game plan Dont let adversity shake you.

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Hill Studies 'Problem'

All-Pro Rookie, Calvin Hill, of the Dallas Cowboys sits dejected as he watches his team being put down by the Cleveland Browns Sunday, which knocked the Cowboys out of the NFL Eastern Title. (AP Wirephoto)

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By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Ellis and Joe Frazier were expected to officially agree today to a Feb. 16 match that will finally straighten out boxings muddled heavyweight championship picture.

Madison Square Garden scheduled a noon press conference to announce the long-awaited match between Ellis, recognized as heavyweight champ by the World Boxing Association, and Frazier, who is accepted as the division ruler by seven states including New York.

The split crown has existed ever since Cassius Clay was stripped of his title for refusing military service. The WBA organized an elimination touma-

raeni.iat.jffM. eyenW

by Ellis, a former Clay sparring partner. Frazier, meanwhile, gained recognition from several maveridi state boxing commissions when he knocked ait Buster Mathis in the Garden in what was billed as a title fight on March 4, 1968.

Ever since, both men have claimed the coveted heavyweight crown and their Feb. 16 match will finally settle the \ squabble.

The Garden has been trying for some time to match the two champs but with litUe success. When one was ready, the other was not and vice versa.

As recently as two weeks ago,

it seemed hopes for the bout were finished for good with Frazier apparently ready to battle Clay, who now uses the name Muhammad Ali. But the exchamps draft problems prevented the fight from finding a home and plans dissolved.

Meanwhile, Ellis was scheduled toiightGregorio Peraliajrf Argentina at Buenos Aires 10 days ago. Then, that fight fell through because of lack of interest as well as financial problems.

That left both Ellis and Frazier hungry for a fight and the Garden made its move. Harry Markson, the Gardens boxing director, lured the two fighters with a reported guarantee of $150,000 each against 30 per cent of the gate plus closed circuit television revinue.

5inceJifiattag this.. Frazier

has successfully defended his share of the title with victories over Oscar Bonavena, Jerry (Quarry, Manuel Raipos and Dave Zyglewicz. The most recent was his TKO over Quarry at the Garden last June 23.

Ellis won the WBA version of the crown by beating Quarry on a split decision in the final bout of the elimination tournament A^l 27, 1968. He defended it, beating ex-champ Floyd Patterson on Bept. 14, 1968 but thek^ came postponed bouts against Britains Henry Cooper and Peralta leaving him idle for 15 months.

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frThe Daily ReflecUir. Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 29,1999

Wildcats Still Need

Holland

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davicteoni Wildcats have won four of their five starts over all, are tied for the Southern Conference basketball lead and are ranked ninth iri the nationbut new coach Terry Holland isnt entirely satisfied.

*We still have some things we need to polish up," said Holland. But we have the players to be a great team and I know we will start playing better basketball than we have in the last two games."

Those last two games were a 74^ defeat by St. Johns and a narrow 74-72 victory over Geor-gia.

Holland hopes the polish|^-up process will begin tpnight when the Wildcats begin the quest of their third straight

Charlotte Invitational tournament title against Holy Cross. Providence meets Syracuse in the other game with the third place and title games set Tuesday night.

"This is the strongest field we

have had for this tournament in some time," says Holland. "It may be the strongest field that we have had ever. I know. . . Holy Cross is tough. And P|t)vi* dence has been scoring a lot of points this year.

The Southerns Furman and The Citadel will be cohosts for the Poinsettia Classic opening tonight at Greenville, S.C., and Virginia Military Institute will begin play in the Gold Coast Classic at West Palm Beach, Fla.

Furman tackles Texas .and The Citadel takes on Nortlwestr em in the Poinsettias opening round. The first round games in the Gold Coast Clauic send VMI against Stetson and Boston U. against Florida Southern.

East Carolinas Pirates were whipped 89-78 by host Tampa Saturday ni^t in the championship game of the Sunshine Classic as four of the Piratess starters fouled out. East Carolina coach Tom Quinn was ejected for protesting a call by the officials midway the second half.

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David Hobbs, of Rugby, England, holds up his finger for number one as he gets the checkered flag after

winning the I&M Grand Prix Sunday at Sebring, Fla. Hobbs drive a Surtees Chevy. (AP Wlrephoto)

Pro Cage Gomecocks To Meet Im. MWCE... CHUCK Standings N.Mexico In Tourney

Pro Basketball By THE AS.SOtlATED PRESS NBA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Philaphia

Cincinnati

Boston

Detroit

14 19 21 22 23

.821

.649

.632

.513

.447

,389

.361

Western Division Atlanta 23 14 .667

Los Angeles 17

San Fran. Chicago Phoenix San Diego Seattle

20 20 22 22 25

,472

.459

,405

.405

.342

7's

14'i

16';

17';

5';

10';

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Four Atlantic Coast Conference teams move back into action tonight to start a week of fierce league and non league battles.

South Carolina meets New Mexico in the Sugar Bowl tournament in New Orleans. Both teams are nationally ranked.

North Carolina meets Harvard at 7 p.m. in the first round of the Carolina Classic in Greensboro, N. C. In the second game. Southern Illinois takes

on Bowling Green, The winners of tonights games meet Tuesday night for the tourney championship.

Maryland moves back into action for the first time since Dec. 20 when it meets Delaware at College Park, Me., and Wake Forest plays a consolation game in the Quaker City Tourney in Philadelphia.

The Deacons lost to Columbia 101-79 in the first round of the tournament Saturday despite Charlie Davis 31 point

contribution for Wake Forest.

In the only other Saturday night game involving a loop member. North Carolina State defeated Northwestern 98-75 to take the championship of the Lafayette Classic in Fayetteville, N. C.

Saturday night N. C. State plays Virginia, and Maryland takes on Wake Forest. In out-of-league games Saturday, North Carolina plays Rice and Penn State is at Duke.

Hahirdays Results

Atlanta 112, Philadelphia 107 Baltimore 147, San Fran. 112 Cincinnati 112, Milw. 110, OT New York 119, Seattle 117 Boston, 111, San Diego 110 Siinday's Results Philaphia 138, San Fran. 112 Milwaukee 133, Baltimore 124 New York 135, Phoenix 116 Lob Angeles 109, Boston 99 Todays Games Cincinnati at Detroit San Diego at Atlanta , Tuesdays Games Milwaukee at Baltimore San Diego at Cincinnati Chicago at New York Los Angeles at San Francisco Phoenix at Seattle

ABA Eastern Division

W. L, Pet. G.B

Reed Pulls Knicks Post Phoenix, 135-116

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Willis Reed will be hard-pressed to surpass his performance for the New York Knicks Sunday night against Phoenix. The Knicks won 135-116 and Reed won for them, with 20 points in the third period, 32 points overall, and 16 rebounds.

Reed also made all eight of his field goal attempts in that

amazing third quarter, and , his 20-point explosion led the Knicks to 45 points during those minutes. a record for the Phoenix Coliseum. Reeds 20 points also tied a Coliseum record held by San Diegos Elvin Hayes.

In other National Basketball Association games, Milwaukee beat Baltimore 133-124, the Los Angeles Lakers whipped Boston

Pro Teams Not Pleased

Indiana

Kentucky

Carolina

New York

Pittsburgh

Miami

15 13 9

19 23

20 26

828

.618

.424

395

.394

.257

5'2

13'2

13*2

15>2

Western Division NewOrleaas 22 10 . 688 -

Los Angeles 17 15 ,531 5

Wash'n, 19 17 .528 5

Dallas 18 18 .599 6

Denver 15 21 .417 9

Saturdays Results Indiana .118, Washington 113 Los Angeles 113, Pittsburgh 105, ot Dallas 152, Miami 125 Sunday's ftniilu Lob Ang'es 107, Carolina 104 DenveT 135, Kentucky 112 New York 134, Pittsburgh 128 Dallas 136, Miami 134, ot Todays Games New Orleans at Indiana Tuesday's Games Indiana vs. Miami at Pittsburgh

Carolina at Pittsburgh Kentucky vi. Washington at Denver Los Angeles at Denver

New Orleana at New York

' KU K8 18 FIELD GOiiLS URAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Bob Jacobs not only led Wyomings 1969 football team in, scoring with 76 points but he also led the nation in kicking points.

I I

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the professional basketball ranks, its not how you play the game, its whether you win or lose.

So the Pittsburgh Pipers weren't wild about their SO points in the fourth period and the Miami Floridians couldnt get ecstatic over Don Freemans team record 48 points.

The New York Nets survived Pittsburghs 50-34 final period and held off the Pipers 134-128 while Miami lost to Dallas 136-134 In. overtime after Freeman and two other starters fouled out.

Elsewhere, Loi Angeles beat Carolina 107-104 an^ Depycr downed Kentucky 135-112.

The Nets, who broke a seven-game losing streak, raced to a 73-45 halftime lead over Pittsburgh before the Pipers caught fire and sliced the gap to a mere two points witlia minute to go. But that was the closest they got.

Bill Melchionni paced the Nets with 32 while Stew Johnson had 31 and John Brisker 30 for the loien.,

With Freemahs scoring output, the third ^\time he set a team record lrk\^rec^nt weeks, the Floridians led much of the game, but the Chaparrals tied it on Ron Boones basket with three seconds left in regulation time.

109-99, and Philadelphia routed San Francisco 138-112.

Milwaukee beat Baltimore with Lew Alcindors 35 points and a tight defense. The victory pulled Milwaukee to within one-half game of the second place Bullets in the Eastern Division. The Bullets dropped to seven games off the pace-setting Knicks.

This is the way I should have been playing all year, said Al-cindor, a three-time All-American at UCLA. The Bucks led 103-99 at the start of the fourth period, when Alcindor personally took charge at both ends of the court. With Alcindor in command, the Bucks outscored the visitors 17-6. Toward the end (rf the spurt, Alcindor smashed the Bullets on a 25-foot shot, then rammed a two-handed stuff shot that upped the score to 131-114, Milwaukee.

The Lakers victory moved them into second place in the Western Divisim. a half game in front of San Francisco and Chicago and S'z games back of Atlanta. Jerry West scored 34

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George Stones jump shot snapped a 103-all tie with 39 seconds left and then iced Los Angeles triumph over Carolina with a pair of free throws. Mack Calvin and Stone were high for the Stars with 22 and 20 points.

Denvers Larry Jones led all scorers with 31 points as the Rockets used a fast break to knock over Kentucky. Lonnie Wright, playing only in the second and fourth periods, got 24 for the winners. Leading Ken- points for Los Angeles and Hap-tuckys attack was Louis Dam- py Hairston pulled down 17 re-

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Sahirday night it was Dallas 152. Miami 125: Los Angeles 113, Pittsburgh 105 in overtime and IndioM 118, Washington 113.

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People Are Flowing Back To Vietnam Countryside

* VtAtnamMM a finor t tin il

By PETER ARNETT and

HORST FAAS

SAIGON (AP)'- This year, allied forces have accomplished the first major breaktlrough since 1962 in wrestling the Vietnamese countryside from Viet Cong control, and people are flowing bade into long-aban-^ doned farmlands and hamlets.

Yet all the while North Viet-

militarily in its present form, the American proponents pi Vietnamization seek not oidy to replace American troops but also to revdutionize and reorganize Saigons million-man military structure.

Hanoi has plans, too.

The first is to push hard with a winter-spring offensive, pressuring the poj^ation, reviving the Viet Cong, and fordng

nam has been Iniilding up its American casualties. If it took armed forces along South Viet- all American troops still in Viet-

m wmt them again. Or he describes the intense hunger for the land that has peasant farmers attempting to return to their old fieldi in remote valleys still tom with war.

Cunningham says, i have madea promise to thes people, to the hamlet and district chiefs, to stay to help until the job is done. We can leave only when they can protect themselves.

nams borders. What these forces will do, as the United States continues to withdraw combat forces, is the big ques-titm for 1970 and later.

The momentum of the nationwide breakthrough against the Viet Cong in the countryside is visible, measurable and continuing. But there is also general agreement that if this momentum falters, as it has in the past because of ineptness or political division, there will be little chance for ny pro-Westem government and society to survive In South Vietnam. There will be no time to try again.

Planners of the American withdrawal are proceeding with caution. They say that if American troops are pulled out too quickly the psychological shock on the Saigon army, combined with a military vacuum on the battlefield, could bring collapse.

Intent on creating a country that can survive politically and

nam to contain a serious assault this could delay 1970 withdrawals.

The classic alternative available to the North Vietnamese is to wait, gambling all on a conventional thrust across the borders when they feel that manageable numbers of Americans remain.

The main catalysts for Saigons breakthrough in the countryside are the Americans; fhen like Brig. Gen. Hubert S. Cunningham, commander of the battle-scarred 173rd Airborne Brigade, who from his helicopter over coastal Binh Dinh Province proudly points out the ribbons (rf shiny alumunim-roofed houses that edge the streams and dot the sand dunes.

He enthusiastically recounts how the bomb-cratered paddy-fields that lay dark green and fallow for years in abandoned valleys now mirror the skies from flooded surfaces as farm-

City Counts 3 Collisions

Veteran troo|yfen of the battle of Hamburger Hill^ men of the 101st Airborne Division^who had seen only fighting and destruction in Vietnam, are now deployed in old churches and farmhouses alongside Saigon's Popular Force sddiers, long the most ill-regarded in the Vietnam war. The paratroopers mission is to coax the timid militiamen to fight, to give them confidence to move at night and lie in ambushes. American soldiers in groups as small as five men have settled in with Vietnamese populaticm in this grass

roots basic training role.

Unlocking the countryside from the Viet Congs grtp is not being achieved by mifacles. U.S. friani^ admit thit stands ards sougM in past pactfication programs have been drastically lowered.

Today the hearts and minds are only an incidental aspect, not an overriding one, according to one sf the planners.

He refen to an old slogan about the primary need to win over the hearts and nnds of the people.

The new catchword is security, enough armed men to stand guard and overwhelm the Viet Cong.

ITie precondition of all the rural breakthrou^ was the same: regiiar memy battalion^ had to be destroyed or pushed away before the process got uiderway. And be kept at arms length forever after.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. Pleasure craft

1. Courtly

35. Third king of

6. Trumpeter swan

Judah

11. Referee

38. Ornamental

12. Panetela

clock

13. Behold

40. Wild hog

14. Shunt

41. Lather

16. Almond

43. Pepper plant

18. Tree

45. Desiccated

exudation

46. Likely to

19. Roofing slate

succeed

20. Indigo

49. While

22. Cut of meat

50. Heron

24. Mans

51. Greek verb

nickname

tense

25. Spirit stoves

53. Hawaiian

27. Rumen

geese

29. Humor

54. Showers

Eiaa cagra aann HUS BEE amag 3 graEBs

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adanansE gan mana ana nna laoaa aaa naa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Quantity

2. Risen

3. Fairy fwt

TT"

5o"

wmmwmmmmmm

mmmmwmmmmm

4S 1

44 1

4. Rainbow

5. Fragrant wood

6. Impersonate

7. Encircle

8. Encore

9. Twin crystal

10. Nettled

11. Arm bones 15. Heroic IZ.Stannum

Par time 28 min. AP NtwtUatures

12-29

23. Purchase 26. Covetousness 28. Smear 30. Social affairs

32. Food fish

33. Disturb

34. Secret meeting

35. Quivering

36. Billow

37. Embellish 39. Carmelite 42. Pintail 44. Wild ox

47. Possessive adjective

48. Gypsy horse 52. Holding office

An estimated $1,625 property damage was caused in tlree collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 4:12 a.m. collision on U. S. 264 700 feet West of the Evans Street intersection in which a car driver by Milan Eugene Brickhouse, 20, of 1402 Overlook Dr. collided with a utility pole.

Damage to the car was set at $700 while damage to the pole was placed at $75. Brickhouse reportedly received minor injuries in the crash.

No charges were made. Winifred Carter Castevens, 20, of 306 South Elm St. was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal following investigation of a 3:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Police said the Castevens car collided with a vehicle driven by Annas McLawhorn Bullodc of Route 4, Greenville and caused an estimated $200 damage to the Bullock vehicle and about $250 damage to the Castevens car.

One passenger in the Bullodi vehicle was rep*ted injured.

Cars driven by Robert Luther Harrell, 55, of 1608 West Fourth St. and Kirby Williams, 43, of Route 3, Greenville were involved in a 2 p. m. collision at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets. .

Officers, who charged Williams with failing to stop for a red light, set damage at $150 to the Harrell vehicle and $250 to the Williams car.

Obituaries

Lamm

LUCAMA-Funeral services for Mr. Julian Carr Lamm, 74, were held today at 3:30 p.m. from the Thomas Yelvarton Funeral Home in Wilson, with the Rev. Hugh Westbrook and the Rev. E. H. Measmer officiating. Burial was in the Evergreen Memorial Gardens.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Pearson Lamm; a son, Julian Carr Lamm Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Thurman A. Lamm of Fayetteville and Mrs. John W. Tarpley of Newport News, Va., one sister, Estelle Lamm of Lucarna; two brothers, Braxton Lamm of Lucarna and L. Holt Lamm of Wilson; five grandchildren, and one great grandchild.

home; two daughters, Lorine and Mary Louise Brewer, both of the home; three granddaughters, four brothers, J-Perry and Linwood Earl Brewer, both of Belvoir, George C. Brewer of Wilmington, Del., and H.L. (Dick) Brewer of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. C.D. Hedgepeth of Kinston and Mrs. Charlie Harris of WinterviUe.

Hie process is simple, parceling the peasantry in political units of 1,000 persons each, recruiting from amongst them a 43-man Popular Force platoon with its only responsibilily to watch over foe people and the fields.

When we can maintain security the countryside open^ up overnight, commented a U.S general officer who has witnessed the development. We cant hold the farmer back in

Community

Notes

The Cedar Grove Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moore^J724 S. Greene St., tonight at 7:30.

cross

Samuel Cross, 66, died Sunday in Florence, S.C., from injuries received in an automoWle accident. Funeral ^vices are incomplete.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Ooss of the home; two sons, Sam Cross Jr. and Raymond Henry Ooss, both of Florida; two dau^ters, Mrs. Emma May Thorn of Oimesland and Mrs. Betty G. Cannon of Greotiville; three sisters, Mrs. aude Conway of Show Hill, Mrs. Betty Murphy of Ayden and Mrs. Sudie Anderson of Fort Barnwell; 12 grand-rhildren; one great grandchild.

Metropolitan Opera Opening Limited Season

luxurious BEAUTY

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No Details On Actress' Illness

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THEATRE-AYDEN

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Terry Moores condition was described as satisfactory today at the University of California Medical Center, but a spokesman declined to comment further on her illness.

Hospital spokesmen have refused to reveal the nature or severity of Miss Moores illness, saying relatives had (x-dered secrecy.

Miss Moore, 40, separated from her third husband, Stuart Warren Cramer III, 41, on Nov. 28. after a 10-year marriage. Cramer, an investor, sued for divorce, charging cruelty. The actress has two children, Stuart IV. 9. and Grant Lamar, 7.

NEW YORK (AP)-Wifo the soaring soprano of Leontyne Price in a solid old standby, Aida, the Metropditan Opera tonight opens its 19^70 season 15 weeks late.

The scheduled opening was Sept. 15 but a protracted labor dispute kept the house dark despite the efforts o a number of mediators. Differences between the Met and its unions were finally settled 15 days ago.

Then the Met began to bustle to life with the cast, production crew and other behind-the-scenes workers making foe preparations that will culminate in tonights performance.

Because Aida is familiar and frequently performed the main problem was to get je production cocwdinated and

timed. That was the goal in rehearsals during the past two wedis.

Lloyd

Mr. Edward Lloyd died at his h(xne in Robersonville, Sunday morning. Funeral services will be c(Miducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Belmount Baptist Church with the Rev. J.A. Walston officiating. Burial will be in the Everett Cemetery.

Mr. Lloyd was bwn in Martin County and spent his entire life in Martin County. He was a member of Belmount Baptist Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Macbell Everett of the home, Mrs. Cleavon Savis of Robersonville, Mrs. Fannie Perkins and Mrs. Hattie McNeil (rf Danbury, Conn., Mrs. Lucy Lee Bland of Norfolk, Va.; four sons

Robersonville, Charlie Lloyd of Richmond, Va., and Ernest Lloyd of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Briley of Balmore, Md., and Mrs. Cora Morris of Williamston, one brother, Theodore Lloyd of Robersonville; 25 grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church 11 a.m. Wednesday. The family will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 Tuesday night.

Heath

Mrs. Margaret Whitehurst Heath, 50, wife of H. Leniard Heath, died in a Goldsboro Hospital early Sunday morning after several years of failing health. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eddie Dollar, pastor of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Meminrial Park.

Mrs. Heath was bom and reared in Pitt County near Pactolus and attended the Pactolus School. She made her home in the Ayden Community for a number of years prior to moving to (Greene County near &10W Hill a year ago.

Surviving are her husband, H. Leniard Heath; a son, Walter Glynn Heath of Ayden; a daughters, Mrs. Elmer Ray Chnnon of Ayden; her mother, Mrs. Rosa Ipock Whitehurst; a brother, Jesse Whitehurst of Simpson; and a sister, Mrs. W.E. Lassiter of New port News, Va.

Elder Stephen Jones, pastor of Zion Chapel FWB Church, announces the planning committee for the coming year will meet in foe educational building Friday at 7:30 p.m.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

TV Log

WNBE Ch. 12

MONDAY

4:30 Lost in Space

5:30 Flinfstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Music Scene 8:15 New People

9:00 Survivors 10:00 Love Am. Style

11:00 Total News 11:30 AAovie TUESDAY

11:30 12:00 12:30 1 .00

Gourmet Bewitched That Girl Dream

the refugee campi once foU happens. He moves out Hie schools, the markets and the roads soon ftrflow.

Some new factors have emerged. Ode, the mood and attitude of the population, cannot be statistically measured but it can felt The pi^le seem to foil* the worst days are over, that the terrible slaughter and destrucUon of past years will never be repeated.

Feelings of bopelessnees and defeat once pervaded the mil-Uons vegetating in refugee camps and in slums at the edges of the cites and army bases. These feelings are lifting.

The big war has receded for most people, back to the jungles and swamps whence it emerged in 1962. There is less shooting, less noise. The guerrilla who mines a road, the terrorist assassin, the Viet Cong tax collector still concern people but the threat is minimal compai^ to the total war of other years.

The rural people are aware that American troops are beginning to go home. They know that the North Vietnamese trooper who dug into their backyards last year to fight it out with American tanks has also gone.

Politics and war beyond the palm-fringed horizon do not concern the peasant as he toils to refill bomb craters and rebuild paddy dikes.

The farmer is unaware that the North Vietnamese seem to be assembling greater numbers of forces than ever before, with better weapons.

The size of Hanois effort is at present shown only in intelligence reports, or becomes apparent to reconnaissance patrols that probe across the borders. The reports indicate that foe North Vietnamese are perfecting their military supply bases.

While the Americans conduct war from supply bases all along the Vietnamese coast the North

Vietmmese art n<m set up in underground mounUiin csveris in Lsob down to openly occiqrfed bases in Cambodia, i A fUnetkning enemy supply and stor^e system worries American strategists more than the appearance of some new infantry units in the northern border zone. It indicates a permanent enemy presence.

Weather Limits Toll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bad weather throughout the nation may have aided in keeping the Christmas traffic death toll far below the 800 to 900 deaths predicted, the National Safety Council says.

Council President Howard Pyle said the low total of 581 deaths for the four-day holiday period which ended at midnight Sunday may have been due to foe poor traveling conditions which kept many off the roads.

Although the number of deaths was 1ow7 the price paTd in terms of grief and tragedy was high.

A head-on collision near White River. S. D.. killed seven persons, including a family of four in one car and two brothers in the other.

Four members of a Jackson, Miss., family are dead as the result of a fiery two-car collision in Walthall County. Miss.

A Ripon, Wis., woman and her three children were killed when the car driven by her husband swerved off a road and skidded sideways into the rear of a parked truck near Diver-non, III.

A car drag racing down a Salt Lake City street struck and killed Mrs. Sarah Ann Legroan, 73 She was carrying a sack full of Christmas presents, which were scattered along foe street.

Hou*e

1:30 AAake Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Shadows 4:30 Lost In Space

5:30 Flinfstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Smith

Mrs. Lena Causey Smith, 82, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night. She resided at 204 E. Ninth Street. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Roy F. Sharratt, pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, James H. smith of Chicod School Com-mmity; three sisters, Mrs. T.C. Cox and Mrs. Sadie Allen, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Elmer Lassiter of Smithfield; and two

7:00 Yogi Bear 7:00 Total News 8:00 Romper 7:30 Mod Squed Room 8:30 Movie

8:30 La Lanne 10:00 Marcus 9:00 Theatre Welby 11:25 Kays 11:00 Total News Corner 11:30 Movie

WITH Ch. 7

Dioi~ grandchildren, Jimmy and

.Alonzoand Robert Lloyd of ^da Lou Snith.

The main defense against such predaUMTS as mink and raccoon is the muskrats reproductive capacity.

Library Burned ASecond Time

Meadowbrook

20!h Cent IV I fifscnt^

HARD

CONTRACT

PANAVISIN* COt'P

CHEROKEE, Ala (AP) -Residents of this small town have lost their library in a fire for the second time in two years.

The weekend blaze destroyed a drug store and a shoe store as well as about 6,000 volumes from the library. Damage estimates to the library were around $20,000. (

The libraryoperating in temporary quarters since anoth-

Brewer

Mr. Wilbert Brewer, 57, died suddenly Saturday night near his home at Belvoir. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by foe Rev. .Harry A. Jones, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in foe Brewer Family Cemetory at Bdvoir.

Mr. Brewer was bom and spent his entire life in Belvoir and attended the Belvoir SdxN>l. He was employed with Birscfa Construction Qrp. of Norfolk,

Garris

Mr. Amos Leon Garris, 83, died at his hcwne near Ayden Monday morning after 18 months of failing health.

Mr. Garris, a native of Ayden, was a retired farmer and was a member of Elm Grove FVee Will Baptist Church. His wife, Mrs. Lovie Worthington Garris, died March 15, 1969.

Surviving are three s(Mis, E. Leon Garris of Ck'eenville, Corey W. and Royce W. Garris, both of Ayden; three daughters, Mrs. Lester Garris of Ayden, Mrs. Paul Whiey of Grifton, and Mrs. Durwood Lawrence of WinterviUe; a sister, Mrs. Charles Worthington of Ayden; 19 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden by the putor, the Rev. Norman Ard. Burial will be in Pinewood

MONDAY

7:00 Real AAcCoys

7:30 My World 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAovies 11:00 NevtfS 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 David Frost

10:00 It Takes Two

10:35 NBC News 10: Concentrat 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Game 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Divorce Court

1:30 Linkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Promises 4:00 Name Droppers 4:30 Funny Page

5:00 Munsters 5:30 Hazel 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt Brink

7:00 Real Me Coys

7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 Holiday Festival 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( Iflf16 Vm CMchs Trilwel

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

4J4 (;?AKq4 2 0K8 3A$4 The bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

l 2 0 P**

What do you bid now?

A.-Three dtamonde. An alternate call of Uiree hbarts itaelf but our prefarence la for the tlnfle faiae and the deciding factor la the hart apota. With aomathing like the ten of hearta instead of the four we might be

Inclined to favor a Jump rebId in

hearta.

ganae. A cua bid might recult in partner ahowing a four card ipade cult, in which caae we would contract for gama In that medium. Otherwiae, we would like to induce partner to attempt a game at no trump.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, South you hold:

4A65 ^J73 0AQJ5 1173 The bidding has it)ceeded: North East Sooth West

IV 1 2 0 Pass

3 V Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearta, ThU, to be aure, la a very fine hand but you have already deaignated a band of considerable atrength by making a free bid at the level of two and a raise to game would do Justice to the holding. If partner makea any further Inquiry you might admit you have the ace of spadea.

Q. sEast-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

K3 VK1I7I8 0084 762 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 DU. Pass IV

Pass 2V Paw 7

What do you hid now?

A.Four hearta. Now that you have been supported you may value your hand at 10 points, and you should rely on partner for IS points becausa he has made a taka-out double and then offered a single raise.

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY 5:00 Perry AAason 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth

7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy

9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv (kiffin

TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina S:15 Sewing

13:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 13:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding Light

or 3:00 Secret

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

41I74 2 VQ8 0A$3 AK1$4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass IV Past

INT Pass 3V Pass

Storm

3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Password 5:00 Perry Mason

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Lancer

What do you bid now?

A.Four hecrU. Partnerc Jump response is forcing and, while theres a choice between no trump and four hearta, the four heart bid is preferred, since there is no true spade stopper.

CBS

8:25 AAeditations S:W Red Skelton 1:30 News 9:30 Gov. and J.

9:00 Kangaroo J.

10.00 Lucy Show 10:00 10:30 Hillbillies Reports 11:00 Andy11:00 Final

GriHin Report

11:30Uveot Lite 11 : 30 Merv 12:00 Noon News GriHin

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ854 VA8 OA7 3 Qlt$3 The Udding has proceeded: East Soetb West North

Pass Pass Pass 10

2V 7

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. In view of your previous pass, your cue bid must, of course, be taken by partner with a grain of aalt However, strong encouragement must be given partner to carry on to

Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hdd:

47 VAQ84 OAKJ7 63 4tl The bidding has proceeded: East SMrth

14 7

What action do you take?

A.Doublt. A mere overcall of two diamonds would be inadequate to portray the strength of your hand. If partner responds in clubs you may extricate yourself from the sttuatlon by bidding diamonds.

Q. 7Both vulnerable. South you hold:

4AQS4 VAQ1$3 07 2 4K7S The bidding has proceeded : East Sooth West North

10 Dbl Pass 2 4

Pass 7 What action do you take?

A.Pass. Since partner has failed to respond in hearts or spades you must not suggest those suits yourself nor have you sufficient vslues to Justify a raise to three clubs.

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KSS VAKJ73 OAJf 472 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North 14 Dble. Pass IV Pass 7 What action do you take?

A.Two hearts. Avoid being dazzled by the array of trumpa. A Jump to three hcarU would be unJuaUfied. Your hand is worth only 17 pointo and tbarafore doesnt qualify as a Jump when you have forced your partnor to bid. Sufh a call requires If points.

Memorial Park. The body will be r

taken to Wilkerson

the church from Funeral Home one

JAMES CUBQUI .tBtmnaa

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KsMWMtylliMMAl

rSLom^KoLOR

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adults - $!.

SHOWS AT 7 A t P.M.

er r.re <te.ted its Mding in ''sun .- ----

1o move into a former Miss Qyde Evei^of '

new building within two weeks. Belvoir, to whom he was

married October 31,1942; three rOP^ COIIS rOf sons, Billy Ray and Ammy C.

orpirarilV mas

CLEAR SAILING YTM tiMe ID

BWwer,lUiofiieUiehom^ Hlp III SlumS and Hubert Lee Brewer of the ^

I mj_ .xrsTirAMrrrV(AP)-P(

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David Hornmings Joanna Pettnt

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Now Hura Wed. Shows Dafly at 1:21-3: lh:147:IM:M

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI has urged Roman Catholics to help those who live in shim conditions.

The pontiff, who made a MiMOYDiSLEtK

Christinas visit to a Rome shan- W MK^^

(,tonptrh.toidUK.Mn*in

St Peters Square for his Sun-day noon Messing:

"Reflect on foe persistence, en the revival of these inhuman conditions in which so many poor people are livingmen, women, children who are our brothers in Christ

! )

1*-Tlie Daily Raflectar. GrctavUle. N. C^Mooday. Dacambar 21. IM

Choice Topsoil Often Eroded Awoy

NO PROTECTIONBedded land (left exposed to the winter servation practice to protect the land, according to Bland, is to

rains takes more than iU share of soil loss in erosion, according to plant a cover crop or make use of the previous crop residues. (8CS

Elmer Bland of the Pitt Soil Conservation Service. TTie bedded land Photo by Elmer Bland)

allows finer soil particles to wash away. A good winter con-

TIPS o

WiAIMit MUifAU V lA

By S.J. Weeks Pitt Tobacco Agent

An ample supply of good, vigorous plants available for transplanting early in the season is a very important factor in producing a good tobacco crop. The need for successful growth of seedlings in the plant bed cannot be over emphasized.

By this time most farmers have already selected a plant bed site and the preparation of the seedbed has begun. The small tobacco, seed demand a seedbed fixed just right, and special care at this point pays off handsomely later. After the soil is broken, it should be disced, narrowed, and raked until it is well-pulverized, smooth and free of clods. The use of a tractor and other heavy equipment should be kept to a minimum to prevent packing of the soil. It is well to prepare the seedbed so that the center of the bed will be at least eight inches to ten inches higher than the edge of the bed. This will help prevent water from standing on the bed. A trench should be cut on all sides of the bed to facilitate better drainage.

Two pounds of 4-9-3 or 6'zpounds of 12-6-6 fertilizer should be applied to each square yard. Since this is an extremely high rate or application, it is essential that the fertilizer be thoroughly mjixed with the soil.

Nitrogen top dressing is recommended when plants are showing a definite yellow color due to nitrogen deficiency. Three to five pounds of nitrate of soda per 100 square yards is suggested to correct this deficiency. Too much nitrogen top dressing may harm the plants by causing them to be too tender at transplanting time.

A suggested seeding rate of .1-6 to 1-4 ounce per 100 square yards has proved satisfactory with many growers. The exact seeding rate should be based on how well the bed is prepared and managed.

A plant bed cover made up with a minimum of 28x24 threads per square inch should be used. Better grades of cover have 32x38 threads per square inch. The better grade of cover pays off in cold, windy springs. The cover should not be held more than four to six inches above the ground. Tests conducted in 1968 reveal that when the plant bed cloth was placed on a thin layer of straw on the soil, a larger number of early and total transplants were produced than when the same thickness of cover was placed four tnclies above the soil.

Remember that tobacco plants are started from very small seed. The young seedlit^s are subject to damage from amny weather and soil conditions; therefore your plants need to be looked after and managed very carefully.

MINORITY LOANS WASHINGTON (AP)-Hilary Sandoval Jr., administrator of the Small Business Administration, reported today his agency api^ed more than 5,300 loans ^0 minorities this year.

Bison, elk, and the timber woUk were once native to North Carolina. Itiere is a chance the cougar may still exist.

FORECAST

Rww Uw !

Umil ftw-sikty mrntiuH hmimtm Prvoailali** N*t Imdttrntmd-

WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is forecast for portions of the East, South and Midwest. Snow flurries are predicted for parts of the Midwest and Southwest, rain is expected in the

East and Northwest, and showers for the South. Cold weather is indicated for the Midwest and East.

String Of Old Freight Cars Is Really A Camp For Boys

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

LITTLETON, N. C. (AP)-It looks like a freight train stalled on the track, but it's really a camp for boys.

The unusual scene is Camp Willow Run, on Lake Gaston near Lillington.

Mrs. Erbie W. Mangum Jr. sees the hand of God in the way things have worked out for the camp.

Mrs. Mangum, wife of a Baptist minister, says this as she tells how the camp acquired 14 used railroad boxcars and managed to get them moved to the campsite where they will serve as sleeping quarters and other purposes.

As Mrs. Mangum tells it, she first got the idea as she was

No Trace Of Conspiracy

NEW YORK (AP) - An American Civil Liberties Union report says the Black Panthers have been subjected to illegal police harassment and denied constitutional rights, but it found no evidence that any federal conspiracy was involved.

Across the country law enforcement officials are waging a drive against the black militant oiganization resulting in serious civil liberties violations, stated the report released Sunday.

The report, based on an ACLU survey of nine metropolitan areas and reports from 18 ACLU affiliates, said the evidence does not prove a directed national campaign to get the Panthers."

The Panthers have charged that 28 party members have been murdered by police in the tait Tw6 yeareTs"part f whaF the Panthers allege is a federal conspiracy to exterminate the party.

The ACLU report was prepared for presentation to an independent 28-member commission that is investigating clashes between Panthers and police. The commission is headed by Arthur J. Goldberg, former Supreme Court justice, and Roy Wilkins, NAAOP national director.

ASK FOR RIGHTS MA^ID (AP) - A group of Spani% ^ lawyers, writers, university professors and other professional men appealed to Gen. Francisco Franco this weekend for the right to start autonomous labor unions and political parties.

driving along the Seaboard Coast Line track near Littleton.

I thought of using a caboose as an infirmary, she said. I came home and told my husband and we decided, why not use old boxcars?

She proceeded to write letters to several railroads asking them to donate old, worn-out boxcars for the camp.

Several wrote back they would like to help us, but that they were not in a position to, she related. Some of the railroads did not even answer. Then she got a letter from W. Graham Clay tor Jr., president of Southern Railway. He said that Southern would be most happy to donate all the 14 cars we needed.

Then came the problem of moving the boxcars to the campsite.

We really see the hand of (kxl in getting this thing coordinated, Mrs. Mangum said.

She noted that Littleton is on the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and We had to get permission from them to move the Southern cars over their track. Seaboard not only gave this permission but it furnished a crew which spent 100 manhours in removing equipment from the bottom of the cars and loaned a 150-ton crane to lift the boxcars.

Then Nello L. Teer Construction Co. of Durham offered to furnish a 25-tone crane and two lowboy trucks. Bowers construction Co. of Raleigh offered use of another crane and Foster Construction <^. of Wadley, Ga., provided a lowboy truck.

Jesse Helms and Sam Beard of WRAL-TV in Raleigh assisted in lining up the contractors.

Mrs. Mangum said Seaboard estimated it would take two days to move the cars from the railroad siding to the camp where they were set on prepared foundations, but that it was actually done in 64 hours.

Now, with the boxcars in place, it looks like a freight train moving through the camp.

Mrs. Mangum said Southern had donated a caboose that will arrive later and were looking for an old steam engine and a coal tender to complete the train.

And, she said, Were building our dining hall to look like an 1890 passenger depot.

The camp, which has operated in the past as a day camp will open as resident camp next summer under direction of Youth Camps for Christ Inc. It is intended to prove to young people they can be Christian and have fun.

DIM It S |)1( 1 |()\\H'\

GUESTS (gists), n. 1. T^ many peoj^ to cook for.

PAR'TY (parti). n. 1. Good grief, Harryl You mean you asked them to dtoeer? DIN*NER (dmner), n. 1. Served at The Nifaikk. You dont lift a finger.

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Government positions pay high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little Or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these Jobs, you must pass a test The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of* five pass.

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one m the largest and oldeat privately owned, schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government

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Form Scone

$wt Potofot Nd Nw ImogD

By LEROY JAMES ExtcnsioaAfent The sweet potato industry is to be commended for its promotional programs aimed at incrcosing sales and use of sweet potatoes. But promotion alone isnt going to do the Job.

Per capita consumption of fresh sweet potatoes decreased from 20 pounds in 1938 to 6 pounds in 1965. Consumption of processed sweet potatoes (mostly canned) is a little over 1 pound per person and doesnt seem to be increasingly very fast. A better product is needed to back up a better promotional program.

There is no simple solution to the problem of increasing sweet potato sales and use. Price and appearance may be the factors that cause a consumer to make the initial purchase of sweet potatoes; but its consistent, dependable, high quality that causes repeat purchases.

On an industrywide basis more improvement must be made in breeding new varieties and in producing, harvesting, curing, storing, and mariceting if the industry is to survive and

prosper. To accomplish this will require the full cooperation of every grower and shinier.

Lets consider what has been done in the various areas of production and marketing. Then, examine some proposals on where to go from here. BREEDING NEW VARIETIES. Improvements have been made including higher yields; resistant varieties to dkeases, insects, and nematodes, and better internal and skin color. But much still needs to be done.

Especially needed are specific varieties for specific uses and marketsfresh market, processingand varieties with better eating quality, higher dry matter content, toughter skins to resist injuries, resistance to wet soil damage, better storage qualities, and better sprout production. One of the biggest needs from a marketing standpoint is uniform size and shape. CULTURAL PRACTICES. Progress has been made in this area but the need continues tor improvements in fertilization, weed control, and irrigation practices.

HARVESTING. Present

equipment is imdeqiwte for mfrtwnixing hervmt opera tioot. irs too slow, raqoires too much hand labor, and doos too much damage to the tender roots. Research is being done to improve the situation: tesQng chemicals and other techniques for toughening the skin of undug roots, developing better vine removers or pullers that will reduce or elimiiiste hand labor for sepsrating roots from the parent stem, and developing automatic zii equipment CURING AND STORAGE. In general, curing and storage is more nearly sufficient to meet the needs for providing a quality product There is a need for better facilities. Thousands of bushels of sweet potatoes are stored in old barns with no insulation and practically no facilities for proper heaUng, cooling, or ventilation. Its almost impossible to market a quality product out of such storage, especially when roots are exposed to Img periods of cold weather.

WASHING, GRADING, AND PACKAGING. There is a need for better washing, grading, and sizing equipment that will do less damage to roots while automatically sizing them into specific size lots for a specific market need.

Random sizes may be all right fw bulk sales; but the trend is to prepackaging which demands uniform sizes. This would also help sales at restaurants and

institutioa.

MARKETING. One of the Uggeft atepa forward la the catabUahment of $ green cutoff dhto, oftor which no green or unoood aweet potatoea can be tMpp*d to market . North Carolim ia puahing for a green cutoff a to and expecta to set one rtiki year. To get the filU benefit of thia move, all producing areas must cooperate.

Thane is also too much confusion in labeling. The consumer needs to be able to tell what she is buying so that she can buy with confidence.

Many of the improvements suggested may seem idealistic, bu^ moat of them can become realities if we try.

Senator Marries His Girl Friday

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., has married Patricia Byrne, his secretary since 1945.

The senator is 72. His first wife died last June 3.

The wedding ceremony was performed Saturday at Our Lady Queen of Peace Roman Catholic church by Msgr. John Sullivan, an Army chaplain at Ft. Monroe, Va.

I*i<>si(lciil AbiJiham IJncoln I'N.k March 4. 1H6I.

B L O N D I E

MR BUMSTEAO, )W both SI06S LOOK F>PETTY MUCH ALIKE ON THE NEW CAMERAS

B.C.

W6LL, A NBW DBCADE HAS PASS&O,...

" Its MAAZIH& WHAT MAM, WITH HIS VAST R&-OBS&FUJfcSS,

ANP HIS MEM&RGNDNO QST for MOLBVee CAN ACCQ\APUSH,iMA scant ybars /

---f ^

HIS INFINIT. AWUTY

-Ko-/

JULIET JONES

1 WRITE A BOOK/MP1NEN 0 MTD A TttT/BKNMEITHIIIK IT WILL MWiPE WKATI LM.1DTMIIK 18 M/ PBwtcy/f WRL- WHO. tmf

HEY-UP THERE?? EVE? JULIE?? rrs ME- HERB WMKLER AND have! SOT

NEWS FOR

Ja-af

The Dally Reflectar, GreeavUle, N. C.Monday. December , 1M*-^11

ltlN0 IN A ftKIf 'lieAAraise fast cash selling things with Classified AdsI

Disney Magic Continues Firm

mats and tiranedy, as in *The Ugly Dachshund or My Dog the Thief,' then you cant lose.

PUBLIC NOTicl

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Walt Disneys magic stiil worics, three years after his death. For evidence, consult the television ratings.

For the first 10 shoJs oi this season, The Wonderful World of Disney has averaged a Nielsen rating of 23, its highest in six years. The shows share of the televisimi audience in its viewing period has been 38.9 per cent, the highest in that same period during Disneys nine years on NBC.

Obviously the Disney people are doing something right What they are doing is to carry on the work Walt started 45 years ago: making entertainment for family audiences.

I dropped by the studio to talk with two of the men who are helping continue Walts work, Card Walker, executive vice president, and Ron Miller, executive producer.

Judging from their testimony, the success story of the Disney TV (^ration seems to be: planning, spending, mixing.

Weve already got our programs finished for this season, reported Miller, the towering ex-football pro who married Walts daughter. Weve got a dozen in the works for 1970-71. In fact that season is practically set, and some of our rw projects will be for the 1972-73 season.

We have to work that far ahead, because some of the shows, particularly the nature films, take a long time to produce. Also, we never know how projects will developfor TV or for theatrical release.

Miller cited Merlin Jones, which he himself originally planned as a television two-par-

ter. It proved so promising that it was first released to theaters and earned a $4-2 miUim gross. Later it was put into the television show. The original cost: $420,000.

Merlin Jones was the exception. Most two-parters now cost about $750,000 and their chances of earning a profit are hazardous.

When Walt put us into the television business, he said TV would never pay a profit, explained Walker. He saw TV as a way to promote his product in th<ters and also as a method to build and promote Disneyland. There simply is no way to get back the expense of the television shows as we do them. Foreign sales help a little, but the amount that comes from overseas is very small, compared to the United States.

If any financial expert were to examine our television operation, hed say that we should be out of the business, Miller admitted. But it has helped us in other ways.

He cited the example of Davy Crockett, During Disneys first season on ABC in 1954-55, the three-part advaiture played twice on television to immense ratings. The following year it appeared in theaters and earned $2.5 milliim. This year it appeared on TV again and was well received.

From the beginning of the series, Walt believed in mixing the shows for entertainment diversity. That poliqr continues.

We do 24-25 shows a year for NBC, said Walker. Five or six of those are nture films, four or five are new features made particularly for television and four or five are theatrical features from our backlog. Which shows draw the biggest audience?

The comedies always do well, he said, and so do the animal stories. And when you have a show that combines ani-

NOTICI Nortb CarDiina lm County

" Undor ond by virtuo of an Ordor of Roula of fht Suporior Court of Pitt County, madt In a Spaclal Procatding thtrain ponding entltlod North Carolina National ftank, formtrly Stato Bank and Trust Company, guardian of tht oitat* of

rtfiof egaiastyeu has boon filad In tha abova sntltiad action. Tha natura of tha raliaf baing sought is as follows: Plaintiff saaks an absoluta divorca basad upon ona yaars saparation.

You ara raqulrod to maka detente to such plaading not lator than tha 20 day of January, iHf, atjd upon your tenure to do so tha party soaking sarvice against you will apply to tha Court for tha reilaf sought.

This tha 3 day of Oacambar, If*. Eleanor Hodgas Asst., Clark of Superior Court David E. Raid, Jr.

Attorney at Law Dec. ,15. 22 and 2.

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B and B

I.'WIIF.VANSST 756-470d_

Plumbing A Repair No Job too small

24 Hour Service 756-4468 or 75^3653

GAS

Gas Service Anywhere,

^ SEWING MACHINES

Home* Farms, industry Heal, Cooking, Coring, Motor Fuel *

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only $3.75. All work guaranteed. 758-2535.

Suburban

j32 Greenville Blvd

Propane

756 2242;

HEATING

SEWING MACHINES AND vacuum cleaners repaired. Free pick up and delivery, 22 years experience. CaU 752-4570.

MAKE YOUR HOME MORii comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central heatii keeps your home heated evenly and that makes it better for your health and your childrens. CaU GENERAL HEATING INC., 1100 Evans St. 752-4187 for all the details.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

SofaBcdt-$38 SeatCoverf$26Up GrceuvlUe Custom THm A Upbohtry^,

Is ybsra txssrlMCtf Ihit sras. llblMyrncAvo. 7II-4I74

als," the same being File No. 59SP201, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 3rd day of January, 1970, at twalvt o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in (Greenville, tiorth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, upon opening bids as is indicated below, but subiect, however, to the confirmation of the Court, all those certain lots or parcels of Isnd more particularly described as follows, to wit:

LOT NO. 1: Located in the City of (keenviile, on the North Side of Tar River, In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 10 In Block "G", of the Meadowbrook Subdivision and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book 0-35,

Page 122, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID - $4,250.00.

LOT NO. 3: Those three certain adjacent lots situate, lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 1,2 and 3 in Block "K" of the Meadowbrook Subdivision are being the identical lots or parcels of land described in that certain deed of record in Book J-27, Page 174, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID - $4,035.00.

LOT NO. 4; That certain lot or parcel of land lying and bting situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bting situatt in what is known as tha Cotton Mill Saction of the City of Orttnvllle and being all of Let No. IS in Block "E", according to map mad# by W. C. Rodman, Jr. under date of October 11, 1*44, and furthar bting tha identical lot or parcel of land designatad as Lot No. 1 in that ctrtain deed of rtcord in Book L-31, Pago 4M,

Pitt County Raglstry. OPENING BID

$2,140.00.

LOT NO. 5: That certain lot or porcal of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being a major portion of Lot No. 11, Block '7, Greenville Heights Subdivision, and being the identical lot or parcel of land designated as Lot No. 2 in that certain deed of record In Book L-30, Page 489, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID - $5,720.00.

LOT NO. 4: Lying and being situate in the Township of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Beginning at an iron stake at the junction of the eastern right-of-way of Cedar Lane and the Southern right -of - way of a 20 foot alley, thence with the southern right - of way of said alley, S. 55-34 E. 125.2 feet, more or less, to a corner, said corner being a projection of the eastern property line of Lots Nos. 3, 4, and 5 and 6, Block "A" of the J. A. Speight and J.

E. Speight Subdivision as recorded in May Book No. I, Page 34, Pitt County Registry; thence with the projection of the eastern line of said lots, S. 38-15 W. 108.34 feet to a comer, said corner being N. 38-15 E. 90 feet from the northeast corner of Lot No. 3, Block "A"; thence N. 51-45 W. 125 feet to a corner in the eastern right of - way of Cedar Lane, said comer being 90 feet from the noryhwest corner of Lot No. 3, Block "C"; thence with the eastern right - of - way of Cedar Lane,

N. 38-15 E. 100 feet to the point of Beginning and being the identical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book E-32, Page 490, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID $1,940.00.

LOT NO. 7: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake at the intersection of the southern right - of - way line of U. S. Highway No. 264 - A and the eastern right - of way line of Cedar Lane, said stake being the northeast corner of Lot No. 11 in the commercial area of J. A. and J. E. Speight Subdivision; thence with the southern right - of -way line of said Highway S. 54-22 E.

197.1 feet to a new corner; thence S. 35-38 W. 190.5 feet to a new corner in the northern right - of - way of a 20 foot alley; thence with the northern right of way of said alley N. 55-34 W. 204 feet to a stake In the northern

-right - of - way of said alley and the eastern right of - way of Cedar Lane; thence with the eastern right of way of Cedar Lane N. 38-15 E.

195.2 feet to the point of Beginning. This parcel of land contains all of Lots Nos. 9,10 and 11 and the western one-halt part of Lot No. 8 of the commercial area as shown on map of J. A. Speight and J. E. Speight Subdivision duly recorded in AAap Book No. 8, Page 34, Pitt County Registry and further being the identical lands described in that certain deed of record in Book N-30, Page 312, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BIO - $21,050.00.

LOT NO. : All that certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, Meadowbrook Subdivision, and being Lot No. 7 in Block G" as shown on map of Meadow Brook Subdivision made by W. C. and J. M. Oresbach, R. S., dated 8-11-40 and recorded in AAap Book No. 3, Page 145, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County and further being the identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book I - 25, Page 44, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID - $1,625.00.

LOT NO. 9: Lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being ooe-half mile North of the City of Greenville, across Tar River and being ail of Lot No. 8, Block "G" of , the Meadowbrook Subdivision as shown on map made by W. C. and J. M. Dresbach, R. S., duly recorded in , AAap Book No. 3, Page 145, Pitt County Registry and further being the Identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book W-24, Page 616. OPENING BID - $2,675.00.

LOT NO. It: That certain lot, tract, or parcel of land lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, MMdOwbrook Subdivision, of the City of Greenville, and being Lot No. 9 in Block "G" of the

* AAaadowbrook Subdivision as show on map of said subdivision mada by W. C. and J. M. Dresbach, R. S., and rtcordtd in AAap Book No. 3,vj|iaga 134, pm County Registry, and furmer being the identical lot or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book 0-25, Page 596, Pitt County Registry. OPENING BID -90.00. . ^

The aforesaid lots or parcels of land will be sold subject to 1970 and subsequent years City and County Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments, end said lots or parcels of land will be sow separateiy.

The highast bidder at this sale will

be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount bid.

This the 18th day of December, 1969.

W. E. Cavendish Commissioner December 22 and 29, 1969.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS

BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice Dislritf Court Division Abrth Carolina,

Pitt County.

VERNON AUGUSTUS LITTLE

A^ICE NAOMI CARTER LITTLE TO ALICE NAOMI CARTER LITTLE

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been led in the abgve entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as foliows:

Absolute divorce on grounds on one years' separation.

Youare required tomake defense to such pleading no later than January 26, 1970, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought.

This the 4th day of December, 1969.

Eleanor Hodges Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina JAAAES 8. HITE, Attys.

Oeenville, N.C.

Dec. 8, 15 , 22 , 29. 1949

MOTHERLAND NURSERY-Iwt meals, diapers, tniUi furnished. Children separated according to ge. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St. Phone 752-2743.

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Slair-Clide is one answer to getting up stairs. Consult Smith Electric Co.. 415 Evans St. 752-2114.

Houses For Sale

NEW AIR CONDITION^

bdrm. house located 3007 S. Elm St., 24 baths, living room, dining room, foyer and den. Harry Wilson. Builder, 756-0741.

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment in Farmville. 2 bedrooms, kitchen,-, living room, ca^rt, electric heat, tile bath, good location, call nights 753-3503.

Everything mu$t go

TAMMYS NURSERY. 207 Eastern Street, 752-5452. Ages infant thru 6. Breakfast, lunch and snacks. _ .

DOGS & PETS

t Refrigerators, 1 gat raages, 4 electric ranges, 2 autHuatlc washert, 7 TVs. 4 CMSole steregs, 7 porUble stereos. 1 Uvlag room suite and several rugs of all sizes. Little or ae dowa payment, with easy meuthly terms. So hurry now. while these bargains last. Hettlg-Meyers.

FHA-VA HOME LOANS guaranteed loweat costo

Bowen Realty A Loan 752-71M

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX apartment. 2{ bedroom, frent of college, $90./john ColUns, 758-2094 after 6 J}.m.

117 GREENWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, percent loan, 756-3119 after 6

p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT available soon. Centralized heat furnished, carpeting in dining room, living room area, a nice stroll to (^ntown. Save the expense of that extra car. Mosley Brothers, Inc., 752-3070.

FREE SMALL PART CHI-InialHia spayed female, all shots, 1 year, needs genUe hne. 758-3031.

BEAGLES, EXCELLENT stock, right age to start running. Contact Gentry Porter, Simpson, N.C., 752-6655 day or 752-6288 night.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thriU the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. C. L. Lupton, V 4 S Hardware.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden by owner. Call 746-6507 day or 756-3667 night.

SENTRY SAFES

EMPLOYMENT

AUCTION SALE

Female Help Wanted

FARM MACHINERY AUC-tion Sale, Tuesday, Jan. 6 at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 3(]p implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., G(ddsboro, N. C., South on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234, Goldsboro.

WANTED: MIDDLE AGED dependable lady to live in and care for semi-invalid elderly woman. 756-0707.

These Safes Are Certified By UL Ubel

3 BEDROOM. BRICK HOUSE, living room, kitchenstove, disposal, 2 full baths, den-t-fireplace, playroom, large lot witt trees, air condition, central heat, assume loan. Price $26,800 106 Brinkly Road. 758-2466.

WINTERVILLE NEW UN-fumished efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Stove carpet, central heat and air C^^II 756-2818from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p m

For Fire Protection

2308 E 3RD 3 BDRM., Living room, dining room, air conditioned, FHA or VA financed available. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished

apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Call M. E. SuUw' or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.,

121.

752-

RENTALS

79.50

AVON

TAFF OFFICE 214 E. 5th St

EQUIPMENT

752-2175

APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check witfT.us first! 752-5700.

COUPLES SOLVE YOUR parking problem on campus. New STADIUM APARTMENTS located on 14th St. between Coliseum and mens dormitories 2 apartments

available. Phone 756-4671, 756-3450, 752-5700.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1969 Limited, silver with black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior, fully equipped, low mileage. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

Broke After Christmas? Then earn extra I in your spare time selling AVON COSMETICS to eager customers In your locality. CaU now ~ 758-2444, Mrs. WUla Wooten. Box 215, Leon Drive.

USE ELECTRIC Call 752-6087.

RANGE.

BRAND NEW JOHNSON 110 CB radio, Black Beauty, mobile antenna, and Super Mag base antenna. All for $100. 758-3571.

TILLERS. LAWNMOWERS. aireators, lawn rakes, edgrs, United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862.

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT

SQUARE

APARTMENTS

MOBII. HOMES

CHEVELLE1967 Malibu convertible, power brakes, radio, heater, good condition, low mileage. Small equity and assume payments. Call 752-3884 after 6 p.m.

OPENING JAN. 1, 1970 FOR secretary with shorthand, typing, filing experience. Bookkeeping experience helpful. Write Opening, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

Mobile For Rent

LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

CHEVROLET1957, 2 dr. sedan, V8 automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, 1 owner car, 1308-A Willow St., Greenville.

OFFICE SECRETARY. SKILL-ed personal secretary and office receptionist needed. Call 752-4192 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

1965, 10 X 55. 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath, located at Oakwood Acres, 2 miles from Greenville on Washington Hwy. Call Sylvia Everett. 758-3181, Tuesday thru Saturday.

3 BEDROOM, PLAYROOM, living room, den, central air, $200 m(mth, 106 Brinkley Rd., 758-2465.

2 bedroom, air condition, 4 cloteto, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facUitfet.

Located 1212 Red Banks Rd. Telephone: 756-4151

OAKWOOD ACRES - LOCAT-ed on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving. Call 758-3644 or 758-4842.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, taifumished, $40 per month, in Meadowbrook, 756-1307.

Buildings For Rent

( HKVROLET1968 Ranchero, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, 29,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

Male Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER, call 756-0333 or apply at Conner Mobile Homes.

( IIEVROLET1967 Impala

convertible, V8, gold with white top. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET1967 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, burgundy with black vinyl roof and interior automatic transmission. 327, engine, power steering, air conditioning. $2095. Phelps. Chevrolet. 756-2150.

WANTED: MILK ROUTE salesman. Good pay, many employee benefits such as retirement, profit sharing, paid holiday and vacation. Applicants must be over 21 years of age, have good driving recprd and be bondable. Apply in person to Maola Milk and Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd. No phone calls please.

TWO 2 BEDROOM TRAIL ers, 12 wide, air condition, washer. Azalea Gardens and Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY

furnished apartment, air conditioned, 206 N. Summilt, 752-6643.

WAREHOUSE WITH OFFICE .space, approx. 1700 sq. feet, will remodel to suit tenant. One Hour Martinizing, 1401 Dickinson Ave.

Houses For Rent

1 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished apartment, 206 N, Summit, call752-5807 or 752-6643.

3 HOUSES IN MILL VILL-age. $35 per month, apply Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

40 X 12, bdrm..

with air

eoSltloTg,

$97.50

52 X 10, 2 bdrm..

CHEVROLET1963 station-wagon, power steering, factory air, clean, $590. 756-1461.

MECHANIC FOR CARPET, formica, and inlaid. Good pay Write P. 0. Box 306, Greenville.

GTOconvertible, good condition, all extras, $150 down, balance financed. Call Skeet Jackson, 758-2141.

OLDSMOBILE1965 88 convertible, light blue, white top, V8 automatic, power steering and brakes, wire wheels, 1 owner, extra clean, $1295. Holt Old-smobile. Inc., 756-3115.

OPPORTUNITY FOR AMBI-tious man to do inside and outside work. Selling and servicing involved with an established firm. A background of typing, bookkeeping and filing is helpful. Write Ambitious Man, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

$75

so X 12, 2 bdrm., with air condHion.

$85

45 X 10, 2 bdrm..

$67.50

41 X 10, 2 bdrm., with air conditioning.

$67.50

45 X 12, 2 bdrm.,

$78.50

SO X 12, 2 bdrm., air conditioning,

$85

Call 758-3644 or 758-4842

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedrt^m

unfurni^ed, $100. Wall to ^11 carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. .3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C L Thigpen. Jr.. 752-6121.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, PLAY-room, living room, den, central air. 00. 106 Brinkly Road 758-2465.

SCHOOLS

LONDON

EFFICIENCIES

DRIVERS NEEDED

$95 UP

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, AIR conditioned and washer. Shady Knoll. 752-7076 and 758-4997.

TWO MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. $85 and $50 per month. Call 746.3780.

Comfortable efficienciet with double bed, sofa bed. kitchenette. wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all tttiliUes furnished. Call 756-S55S.

Train NOW to drive semi truck, local and over the road. You can earn over $4.00 per hour, after short training. For interview and application, call (615) 525-9481, or write Safety Dept., Nationwide Systems, Inc. 3406 Western Ave., N. W., Knoxville, Tennessee.

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLYMOUTH-1968 station-, wagon, air condition, automatic transmission, 4 dr., V8, beige, priced to sell. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

$12,500 COMMISSIONS WERE below average for our full time men nationwide last year. We need good man over 30 to handle sales of lubricants, industrial cleaners and fuel adclitives in the Greenville area. Write F. A. Byers, Sales Manager, Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth. Texas 76101.

GIRL WANTED TO SH^RE 2 bedroom trailer. Available Feb. 1. 756-4790 after 6 p.m.

OLD LONDON INN 2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her caipet colors brightwith Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM. AIR condition mobile home. Shady Knoll Court. 756-0083.

FURNISHED 1 BE1)R(X)M luxury apartment at an unbelievably low price. Call 752-3804 for an appointment.

NOTICE: HOWARDS SALES and Unclaimed Freight Companies will be closed from Dec 22 until Jan. 5 for holidays. 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.

P0NT1A 1969 Catalina 4 door hardtop, company demonstrator, never titled, full power including air conditioning, very low mileage, less than 4,000 miles, white with dark blue vinyl top, going at tremendous savings. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FAMILY SIZE MOBILE home, 3 bedroom, located at Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 756-1307,

DIXIE FERTILIZER. PLANT bed gas, tobacco seed, custom treating plant beds, see or call H. R. Sutton, Rt. 3, Greenville, 752-6620.

2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY furnished, washer, air conditioned, near Pill Plaza, call 756-1112 before 8 a.m. or after 6:30 p.m.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY club apartment, next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, all the water you can use. $150 per month. 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beauty Shop

for sale or rent, 2 operator shop can be 4 operator shop, in Greenville, call 7S6-3M6. or 752 3210.

FARMS

RENT

a now ear M ni

Farms For Rent

12 WIDE MOBILE HOMES for rent. Also lot spaces. Lawsons Trailer Court. 756-2909.

LOW RATES DaUf e WjMy

e Monthly

TOBACCO FOR RENT, 7,192 lbs., Pitt Co., Contact R. Thomas, 467-1243, Cary, N.C., Box 86.

TRAILER SPACE, BEAUTI-ful yard, good location, $20 per month, 756-3971, 756-1714.

CaU o^otofi in

FORSALE

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-tion, good location, call 752-3286. ^ .

Miace^ltaiieims For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Smith Waldrop Motors

Lincoln - Mercury American Motors CMC Trucks

CARPET FOR CHRISTMAS Big new shipment. Ayden Carpet Outlet. 746-6137.

OPPORTUNITY

TOP OPPORTUNITY

SUNOCO

SEWING MACHINE. 1969 used Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, hems, fancy stitches, etc. all without attachments. Guaranteed go(xl condition. Pay balance of $75 or terms available. For free home demonstration call 758-4445.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor, 313 Cotanche St. PL 8-.3911. List your property with us.

REAL ESTATE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN

/fsAo

3 BAY SERVICE STATION S. Evans & Greenville Blvd. Greenville N.C.

SOONER OR LATER NEARLY EVERYONE TURNS TO Classified Ads to help them find a better job. Check now!

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINCf. Thousands of yards of fabric It foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dick> imon Ave., 758-3276 day or 758; 1506 night.

moticiofscrviciof

FR0C8SS1Y FU6LICATI0N

in TH# antral Conri <M JMtIca Diatrict Court Oivitkm North Carolina

FATSY^EAN WHITE NEWMAN

JEAROLO LESLIE NEWMJ^

TO JEAROLO LESLIE NEWMAN, dafandant: ^

Taka noHca that a ^airttng #aWno

SPECIAL 3 speed mixers. $6.50 Wing back chairs $99.95 TV antennas $1.00 Fishers Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave., 752-3609

753-4012 7S2 4SSS Mrt. Maear Mr*. Slott 70-4I44

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Top Eamingi Potential Paid Training

NaUonnI It Local Advertising Financing Available

CALL SUN OIL CO.

758-4297 Daily and Evenings

SHOP AT STANS SPORT Center, 1025 Evans St., fea turing H(Nida Mini-Trail, Rupp GoCarts, Admiral color TVs and stereo component systems by Panasonic, Midland and Norelco.

hardware-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS It DOORS AWNINGS. C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6118

CANDY SUPPLY ROUTE

coin

Man or woman to restock new type dispensers with high quality candy products

WE ARE LOOKING FOR THE INDIVIDUAL WHO WILL WORK THIS businesslike it was meant to ONE WHO WANTS TO BE FINANCIALLY independentA PERSON ASPIRING TO EARNINGS WELL OVER $1,000 PER MONTH.

We have a limited number of positions available in this area. Both part time and full tiitt. We require exchange of references before an interview is granted. You need at least $1.950 to $3,750 cash, which is for supplies and equtpment

Write, giving phone number, to:

Distributor Diroctor, Dept. 588

535 South 2nd West Salt Uke City, Utah 84101

. Ar . tir ^

Aj. .a. *- *. -fh- 'l rr *'*1

nJai

12-TheDaOy Reflector, Greenville. N. C.-Moiidny. December 21, im

'SUPER^IGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STEAKS

TOT ROUHD lOTTOM ROUND OR

SHOULOfR

i Lb.

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

ROASTS

RUMR OR

SIRLOIN Tir ONIUSS

Lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STEAKS

CURID ROUND OR

SIRLOIN TIP

Lb.

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

STEAKS 88

"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

PRICIS IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE AT ALP STORES IN GREENVILLE ONLY THROUGH SAT. JAN. 3

BONELESS TOP ROUND BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER

BIG NEW YEARS VALUE SMOKED

BACON SQUARES, hog jowl

"SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY, BONELESS FULLY COOKED

HAM $

HALVES-

Lb.

39c

SHOP A&P REGUURLY AND SAVE!

HUNT'S TOMATO

CATSUP

l4-Oz.

Btl.

29c

HUNT'S TOMATO

PASTE ^ f 18c

12-Oz.

Con

35c

HUNT'S TOMATO

SAUCE

8-Oz

Cans

27c

HUNT'S ITALIAN STYLE

TOMATOES

15-Oz.

Con

27c

HUNT'S TOMATO

PUREE

lOVa-Oz

Cant

37c

WESSON

OIL "S' 57e

38-Oz.

Btl.

89c

.........../

Lb.

ALLGOOD GOVERNMENT INSPECTED

SLICED BACON

1-Lb.

Pkg.

89 2 %

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

GREAT FOR COLE SLAW GREEN

REO BLISS

CABBAGE 10c

FRESH CRISP

CARROTS 2% 25c

... 39c

A BIG TREAT TEMPLE

ORANGES

POTATOES 5 K 45c

Fresh, Red, Plump. Ripe

STRAWBERRIES

Baskets W M

OUR EVERYDAY LOW RETAILS!

Jane Parker Features!

JANE PARKER VANILLA ICED DOUBLE LAYER SPANISH

SHOP A&PSAVE CASH ON LONG GRAIN

28-Oz. Pkg.

SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTERQUICK OR REGULAR

COMET RICE

SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTE

QUAKER OATS

SERVE WITH GELATIN A&P "OUR FINEST

FRUIT COCKTAIL

A&P BRAND EVAPORATED

MILK 3 c! ^ 57c 6

ALL PURPOSE FOR COOKING AND SALADSMj

OIL 63c

SHOP A&PSAVE ON

MORTON SALT

2 c 27

18-Or.

Pkg.

17-Oz.

Con

Looves

POPPY SEfcU VIENNA. PUMPERNICKEL.

WHEAT SANDWICH, PLAIN RYE

BREAD

JANE PARKER

CHEESE PUFFS

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED

PECAN PIES 59c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED DUTCH

APPLE PIES 39^

1-Lb.

Pkg.

59c

JANE PARKER SUGARED OR GOLDEN

URGE DONUTS 45c

JANE PARKER DANISH!

PECAN RING ?k? 44c

JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE

Cloverieof Rolls 2 VI'S 49c

JANE PARKER HERB SEASONED READY TO USE

STUFFING MIX V? 3U

JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKES $1.79 $4.69

1 !/2-Qt. Btl.

26-Oz.

Pkgs.

SHOP A&PBUY SULTANA

MAYONNAISE

t 39

79c

ASSORTED FLAVORS YUKON CLUB

BEVERAGES

10;&89

OilloVtt-

['I ["[.US

Appetizingly-Good Groceries

PLATINUM

PLUS

5-Ct. si 00 lo-ct. si 89 I PIcn I

9-Cup

Size

A&P CONFECTIONERS

1-Lb.

Cons

98c

$140 3 59e

CHECK AND COMPARE THESE TERRIFIC VALUES

COLD POWER

Siiperfinii

BLACK EYE PEAS

NO. 2292 CN ALUMINUM COFFEE

PERCOUTOR

SAVE 13c ON 6 CANS A&P

APPLE SAUCE 6

ALL FLAVORS SAVE 17c ON 3 CANS

NAWAHANPURCH 3

A&P FANCY SMALL

BREERPEAS

PACKERS LABEL DRIED

RUCKEYE PEAS

WITH OR WITHOUT CORN LUCK'S

RUCKEYE PEAS 2 39e

LUCK'S TURNIP, MUSTARD, SALAD OR

^COLURO RREERS 2 46e

^51 A&P BRAND

^Graan Chem 2 25e 29e

GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR

BLABES p., .

GRAPE, ORANGE, TROPICAL PUNCH, Oronge-Pi

S1.69 A&P nUIT DRIHKS

<2? COLGATE TOOTH PASTE

SAVE JOc

Alko Seltzer

49c

Hi" 59c

RED, GREEN, OR AMBER A&P

Mouthwash etf 49c

346-Oz. Cons

sil

12-Oz. OQa Btl. 496

6-Oz,

Pkg.

10c

17e

ANN PAGE

CHUJ SAUCE

ANN PAGE SPARKLE REGULAR

PUDDIRG MIX

ANN PAGE GROUND

NUTMEG

ANN PAGE CONDENSED

TGMATO SOUP

ANN PAGE REAUY FRESH

MAYONNAISE

ANN PAGE RICH, RED-TOMATO

KETCNUP 2 'tt 39.

SPECIALLY BLENDED VAC. PAC.

AAP COFFEE 2 ^ $149

37.

56e

Con wWw

Qt.

Jor

55c

29e

LUCK'S

FRIED APPLES

OUR OWN HEARTY & VIGOROUS

TEA BARS 55.

EXCELLENT FOR MAKING EGG NOG A&P

EVAPORATED MILK

SUNNYFIELD PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

FLOUR 5 ^ 39. 10 76.

ALL FLAVORS MARVEL

ICE MILK 39.

DIXIE GARDEN FROZEN

BUCKEYE PUS 49.

A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED

ORANRE JUICE 6c/nVS1.1l

CRINKLE CUT OR REGULAR A&P FROZEN'

Potatoes 2jKs49ce43o

LAUNDRY DETERGENT 49-OZ. GIANT SIZE -BOX

FOR A GREAT NEW YEAR*S EVI

SUPERFINE

BUCKEYE

l-LB.

CANS

SUNSHINE CRACKERS

CHIIZ-rrS CRACXmS 10-0z. pkg 35c

CNIIZ PIX CRACKIRS 10-Oz. Pkg. 31c

CNIIS NJIZ CRACKIRS 8V6-Oz. Pkg. 3Sc

VIP CRACKIRS 8-Oz. Pkg. SSc

PIZZA PIX CRACKIRS 9-Oz Pkg. 31c

TALK TURKIY CRACKIRS im-Oz. Pkg SSc

HI-HO CRACKIRS 10-Oz. 2f 16-Oz. 39c

YOUR CHOICE KEEBLER ^

) StSAMI MBA WAPIM lO-oz. Pkg.

RYI TOAST 12-OZ. Pkg.

ONION TOAST 12-oz.Pkg. MM

CMIitt TOAST l(M.Pfcfl. K

BACON TOAST 10-oz.Pkg.

WHIAT TOAST IO^.Pkg^^ M. M MMM

CLUB CRACKBIIS 16-oz. Pkg. Wlw

TOWN NOUSI CAACKIRS 16-oz. Pkg.

3c OFF LABEL REGULAR

MAZOU

MARGARINE

1-Lb. Pkg. MAgk YouPoy "IHC

6c OFF LABEL 2 BAR PKG.

DIAL SOAP

PINK OOiD WMITf AQVA

2-Bor Pkg. U 1 C Both Size ^

You Poy

MELLOWAAOOD

Nun USE

2W 2"

WISHBONE DELUXE

FRENCH DRESSIN6

'it 49c

GET 64 CT. PKG. FOR THE } PRICE OF 48 CT. PKG. TtNMRUAP

TEABAGS

64-Ct. CA| Pcot .Pkg.

DRIP OR PERK CHASE & SANBORN

COFFEE

1 90e

BORDENS BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

4 W 39e

WHITE LILY PLAIN OR SELF RISING

FLOUR

5 ^ 67c

CHEF 80Y-AR-DEE PIZZA MIX

CkMM ISH-Oz.Pkg. 59c . SatiNf. 17-Oz. Pkg. 7Sc PapgtfMil 17-Oz. Pkg. 77c Clwewkii|er l65i-oz. Pkg. 73<

HOTCHAS 5-Oz: # GXNERAL MILLS ,

PIZZA SPINS 4.5-Oz. Your Choke

OAISYS 4.5-Oz. ONYUMS 3-Oz. . ^UIMIbUiUM^