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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

cool tonight and Tuesday with a chance of rain.

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FiaiON

INSIDE READINO

Page 10 Chicago Bears nni-bling

Page 14 Western N.C. woods dry

Page It-Obttoaries

86th Year NO 9n associated press oom Tear inu. pr^ss international

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Hope To Deter Flow Of Dollars Overseas

FRB Discount Rate Moved Up After Devaluating Pound

U.S. Population Milestone

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Boards discount rate moved up a notch today in what officis described as an effort to protect the dollar in the wake of the British pound devaluation.

The rise from 4 to per-cent sfe idetksl4o cae put inte'ClScet on Dec. 5, 1965, but that was for a different reason-to stem inflation. It triggered a year of tight mosey.

This time, however, the move is designed to prevent a heavy flow of dollars overseas in search of higher interest rates. Its expected to have little Immediate effect on ionsumcr interest rates in this country.

When it devalued the pound on Saturday from $2.80 to $2.40, Britain also raised its discoimt rate from 6% to 8 per cent.

The U.S. discount rate is the interest commercial banks must pay the Fedwal Reserve for money they borrow from the

upward from it.

In this case, however, the board is bringing its rale more in line with interest rates else where in the world economy rather than tracking new ground.

Interest rates generally a: e at their highest level in almost half a century.

But some officials said the

John Q. To Feel

Public

Effects

higher discount could tend in the long run toward an increase in rates consumers pay for loans. In this connection it could have an anti-inflation effect but officials emphasized that would be only a side effect.

The Federal Reserve acted at

meeting and its decision was announced Sunday.

There was no immediate reaction from the White House.

A statement by Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler said I nothing about the discount rate retary Henry H. Fowler said nothing about the discount rate and mentioned worldwide cooperation to help the British. He expressed confidence the United Kingdom would achieve its objective of improved competition

Of Finance News

There were two major financial developments over the weekend which are worth paying attention to.

Britain devalued its currency, the pound. The cut was from $2.80 to $2.40, It amounts to 14.3%.

Next, the Federal Reserve Board in Washington, this nations central bank, raised the discount rate to 4.5%.

On the surface, these actions may appear technical and of interest only to financial types. But they are related, and over the months ahead will have a broad impact on the public.

What Britain is trying to do is balance up its economy. The cut in the value of the pound works two ways. It reduces the price on products which are exported. At the same time it raises prices on things which are imported.

U.S. importers of British products gain. But companies and workers which compete with British producers will find the going tougher. The price relationship which will change will be to their disadvantage.

Export industries will feel a pinch. The Britisher will be paying more for U.S. tobacco, cotton, machinery, etc. It will take more English pounds to buy a given amount of imports.

The British also went to a basic interest rate of 8%. This is attractive to American investors. And the outflow of capital puts an added drain on the U.S. gold supply. But the action of the Reserve Board will go beyond merely making the home market for dollars more atractive by allowing higher interest rates. The buying public will feel ii

The discount rate is the

price commercial banks pay for their borrow,ing from the Federal Reserve banks. And when this cost goes up it has a way of working through to all borrowers, whether business or just plain public consumer.

And the first of the public to feel the action will be the buyers of homes who borrow to make the purchase. Most now pay about 6.5%. In some areas, there is a ceiling on rates. But there are extra settlement charges which can get beyond this limitation.

Installment buyers of consumer durable goods will also feel the impact. The interest cost of buying an auto or a refrigerator will be creeping up.

Local governments will feel it, too. States, cities, counties and municipalities are heavy borrowers today as they try to meet the needs of whats called population explosion. As their borrowi^ costs rise, their people will see taxes of all kinds move up.

The British action in devaluing the pound was not the only reason for the Reserve Board action. Chairman William Martin said last week that Congress has been ^ slow in acting on the piding proposal for a tax increase. He warned in that talk that the tax hike proposal, which started out as a 6% increase on all taxpayers and now is up to 10% will continue to go up as Congress delays.

Its obvious that the discount rate increase is intended to dampen the infl,ationaiy heat in the economy. But it is not considered as a substitute for the tax rise which the administration has requested and which Reserve Board Chairman Martin backs.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

in wwld markets.

But Chairman Wright Palman, DTexas, of the House Banking Committee, a frequent critic of Federal Reserve Board policy, said of the discount rate rise: I dont like it.,. the people are fed up with crushing in-

Patman said the board used the devaluation of the pound as an excuse to raise the rate.

The boards action is effective today at 10 of tiie Federal Reserve banks. Banks at Philadel-to follow suit soon.

Officials said the action is intended as a demonstration that the United States is going to do what it can to maintain the dollar in international markets.

This serves notice that the

nation is npt willing to let dol- ing weeks.

lars flow out of here willy Billy, one source said in describing the move as a modest precautionary step.

A rise in toe discount rate from 4 to AVz per cent on Dec. 6, 1965, coupled with other tight money policies, sent interest

The discount rate was returned to 4 per cent last April after interest rates and inflationary pressure had subsided.

Since then, however, some interest rates have risen even righer than they did last year There was no indication in Sundays announcement whether the increase would trigger another round of tight money. This would depend on other actions toe board might take iu ensu-

Dr. Winston Addresses Joint Council Here

Cites 'Coopera live Effort'

!n Effecting Social Change

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

Devaluation Impact Is Felt Around World

LONDON (AP) Repercus-iions to the 14.3 per cent devaluation in the British pound rolled around the worjd today, and bitter discontent orewed at home among Laborites, Conservatives and angry mendn-

The governments announcement Saturday that the pound would be devalued from $2.80 to $2.40 provoked matching devaluations in Spain, Ireland, Denmark, Israel and the British colony of Hong Kong. Fifteen other nations said they were undecided, while other i^ations kept their currencys ratio to the U.S. dollar steady. . '

Prime Minister Harold Wilson went on television Sunday night to explain that the devaluation is meant to spur British exports and that the limping economy will have a chance to break out if the straitjacket of boom and bust.

Most countries that devalued with Britain are suppliers of food and raw materials, mean-ing British buyers can iiqporc

from them at the same old prices.

British salesmen stand to gain in countries that held fast. The government is in effect giving them a 14.3 per cent subsidy to undercut their competition, increase their profits or a combination of both.

However, many prices on the home market will go up, resulting in a curtailment of buying. The government hopes this will turn manufacturers to the export market so that Britains balance of . payments will move toward the black agaia.

Wilsons Conservative opposition reacted as expected. Tory leader Edward Heath cnarged that under Labor leadership Britain had been reduced from a prosperous nation to an international pauper.

Conservatives spread word that they expected the entire government to resign and call new elections, but Wilsons Cabinet had been unanimous on devaluation and showed no sign of breaking up.

The Federal-State responsibility in effecting social change was described as a cooperative effort here Sunday by a former U.S. commissioner of welfare.

Dr. Ellen B. Winton, who was state welfare commissioner for 18 years before becoming U.S. commissioner under the Kennedy administration, said gov^ ernment is a crucial instrum^t in social planning to effect change.

She shared the platform of the seventh anniversary celebration of the North Carolina Joint d!ouncil on Health and Citizenship with Dr. Rose Butler Browne, retired professor of education at North Carolina College in Durham, who spoke on the emotional and moral aspects of change.

Dr. Winston pointed to the Social Security Act spawned by the dep|*ession as the broad base for social insurance and public assistance in America, but she saw toe race riots of last summer as symptomatic of a lack cf progress, despite good programs.

To illustrate her ideas on cooperation, Dr. Winston looked at programs for riot control, family planning and neighborhood service centers.

Leadership and money would

Plane Crash Killed Native Of Greenville

JAMESTOWN, Ky.- Karen Lynne Martin, 22 of Greenville was killed in the crash of a light airplane n^ar here about 6 p.m. Sunday.

Two of the other three persons in the craft were also killed.

Miss Martin, a graduate of Rose High School and East Carolina University was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr. of Brook Valley.

The sole survivor of toe crash, Roslie Vance of Louisville told witnesses she believed the plane ran out of gas.

Miss Vance is an ECU graduate and was a sororoty sister of Miss Martins in toe Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

Killed in addition to Miss Martin was Edwin David Ne-bel, identified as the pUo|, and Martin Lee Pierson, both of Louisville.

Kentucky state police said the rented aircraft crashed in a wooded area in Russell County three miles south of Jamestown.

Miss Martin has been employed as a teacher working with mentally handicapped people in Louisville since her graduation from ECU.

Nebel was an investment broker with Setin Brothers and Boyce in Louisville.

Miss Vance was listed In critical condition in a Columbia Ky. hospiUL

be provided by the federal government, but states must t^e the real initiative by accepting the federal encouragement and developing good solid plans to carry out the programs.

She said good leadership is a key and is needed at the state and federal level in trying to find new solutions for old problems without waiting for the complications to grow.

Dr. Browne saw ttie emotiona! aspect of change mainly as the individuals attitude to those changes and, looking back on the race riots of last summer, said it is sad that these people

think anti-social behavior could solve this problems.

She attached real importance to the development of attitudes in youngsters and said the proper place for this to be done is in the home.

She said if there is really to be a change in the emotions and morals, it is extremely important to begin soon . . . about a year before the child is bom.

Parents, she said, must look at their own adequacies before welcoming this young child into the world. They, too, m^t be secure in the belief of their own values, she said.

The center of the problem for the individual, she said, is taking what he has and making out of it what she wants.

At the anniversary session on

the East Carolina University campus, Dr. Andrew A. Best, a NCJCHC president, paid special tribute to Dr. Leo Jenkins for his dedication, determination and direction in creating a university in Greenville.

In responding, Dr. Jenkins praised the support of the NCJC HC in the university drive and emphasized the schools purpose, To Serve,'

He also pointed to the poor doctor-patient ratio in eastern North Carolina and the high rate of suicide in some counties and said its now time to take up the fight again for a medical school and center in the east.

You must be a party to this struggle, said Jenkins. You must join hands in this fight for what rightfully belongs to one-third of this state.

Following toe kejmote addresses, Dr. Winston was presented with a special award of honor by Dr. Walter N. Ridley, president of Elizabeth City State College. David S. Coltrane presented Dr. Browne with the NCJCHC citizenship award.

The program Sunday was preluded by a concert by the Eppes High, Savannah High and the E. J. Hayes High ^hool bands. The Elizabeth Qty State College Choir and the junior choir from the Sixth Avenue Baptist Church in Siler Qty also presented selections.

NO SURPRISE: U. S. POPULATION TOPS 200 MILLION - The U. S. populitioM passed the 200,000,000 mark this morning, according to the demographic counter at the Commerce Department Building in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

Seek Wind-Up

Pitt County United Fund Campaign Chairman Bill Leitch reports that the Pitt UF raised $90,000 with some divisions yet to complete tiheir solicitations.

Leitch urges workers who still have cmrds to turn them in to their division chairman by Wednesday so that a final tabnlation can be made.

Leitch added that the East Carolina University division and the town of Farmville are to be commended for exceeding their goals.

Lunar Landing Craft At Cape

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The first model of a manned lunar landing craft has been moved to a launch pad, aiming for a mid-January launching date.

The space agency and Grumman Aircraft Engineering Co., toe prime contractor, placed the first Lunar Module atop a Saturn 1 rocket on launch pad 37B Sunday.

The rocket is the same one that was on pad 34 last Jan. 27 when three astronauts died as fire erupted in their Apollo 1 spacecraft.

EXTENDS PROTECTION

WASHING-rON (AP) - President Johnson todav signed legislation extending Secret Service protection for Mrs. John F. Kennedy, widow of the late president, and her two children untU March 1, 1969.

Standing By For Heart Transplant

CHICAGO (AP) Surgeons at Califomias Stanford Medical Center are ready to make the worlds first human heart transplant whenever toe ideal donor and ideal recipient appear there at the same time, the Journal of the American Medical Association said today.

We think the way is clear for trial of human heart transplantation, Dr. Norman E. Shum-way, head of Stanfords division of cardiovascular surgery, was quoted as saying.

We have achieved a degree of experience with (animal) heart transplantation in the laboratory which makes us confident we can take appropriate care of the patient with a cardiac transplant, he said*

The journal article said these types of recipients are being considered at the Palo Alto medical center:

200 Million Or

More Americans

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States celebrates today a milestone some experts contend should have been observed more than two years agoa population of 200 million people*

About 11 a.m. EST, this countryofficially at leas^-becomes the fourth nation in the world behind Communist China India and toe Soviet Union in that orderto; reach and pass 200 million.

Alexander B. Trowbridge, secretary of commerce, under whose jurisdiction toe CJensus Bureau falls, is to lead toe celebration in the Commerce Department lobby where a census clock has been ticking off population gains for 40 years.

The clock now registers a net gain of one person every 14% Seconds based on one birth ev-

Strikes Slowed October's Pace

WASHINGTON (AP)-Strikes, A patient whose heart can-the Commerce Department re-it be restored t<^ norinal pulse ports, slowed the nations econ-1 October and were a

leading factor in the smallest

Large Cargo Of Cigarettes Said Stolen

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)

Police said thieves took 4,750 cartons of cigarettes from the Wayne Wholesale Co. in Goldsboro over the weekend, and hauled them off in a Wayne Wholesale truck.

Officials of the company esti- tients of both types have been

mated the value of the ciga* | recently,

rettes at $9,591.73 and the truck | at $5,000.

Detectives said the break-i;i occurred Saturday night. They said the thieves apparently:

Started by cutting a fence around toe Wayne Wholesale property, then rolled a spindle of cable from the telephone ^

company Mxt door to a window Boughs Corporation, will

not

when taken off a heart-lung machine during open-heart surgery.

Children bom with heart defects for which there is no corrective surgery or treatment.

The ideal donor would be a relatively young person dying of causes unconnected with heart disease.

Shumway said the ideal donor and ideal recipient have not been patients in the center at the identical time, although pa-

gain in personal income recorded in six months. i

Labor disputes were partly to blame for a softening in wages and salaries which in turn ac-coimted for much of the slower rise in income, said toe depart ment.

Personal income rose by $1.6 billion to an annual rate of $636 billion, smallest advance this year except for Aprils $900 million increase.

ery 8% secwids, one death every 17 seconds, an immigrant every 60 seconds and an emi-gr^ every 23 minutes.

Timing is based on recent averages rather than actual births, deaths, arrivals and d^ partures and the timing is changed as toe averages change.

A private group, toe Population Reference Bureau, contends the basic calculations are all wrong. It says toe Census Bdreau missed 5.7 million Americans in toe 1960 nost count

Actually, the reference bureau said, toe United States population probably surpassed 200 million in toe spring of 1965 and could be at least 206 million now. It said its contention is based on 1960 census figures indicating there were far more Negro women than men, and concluded some Negro males must not have been counted.

The Census Bureau conceded the possbility of a higher population but stuck by the basic fact on which the 200 million estimate is baseda 1960 population by its count of 179,323,175.

Traffic Toll

RALKIGH (AP)- The Motor

Vehicle Departments* report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m. today:

Killed-13

Injured (rural)154 Killdd this year-1,514 Killed to date last year1,457 Injured to Oct. 1, 1967-30,770 Injured to Oct. 1, 196637,030

C-O-C and Merchants Assn Holding Meet On Tuesday

of the wholesale building.

Stood on toe spindle to cut the bars to the toilet window and crawled in.

Unlocked the front door from the inside and loaded the truck from the front.

Broke the lock on the front gate, later drove away.

Congress Might Stay Overtime

WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said today Congress may have to drip its mid-December adjournment goal and remain in session to act on a tax increase because of Britains devaluation of toe pound.

be the guest speaker at the Fourth Annual meeting of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Tuesday night at toe Greenville Moose Lodge.

Rouse, a Farmville native and graduate of the Farmville High school, received his B.S. degree from the University of North Carolina in 1949.

While in Greenvill^ Rouse served as President Qljpfe Uons Club, President of*lhe Junior Chamber of Commerce, member of the Boated of Directors for the Crippled Childrens Society, Chairman of the Steering Committee which was successful in obtaining the first rescue truck for Pitt County. He was recipient of the 1954 (Greenville Distinguished Servica

An employee of Burroughs since 1949, Rouse was appointed Corporate Vice President, Product Management for Group 1 and U Products.

Others appearing on toe program include: Senator Robert Morgan, Mayor S. E. West, Harold Creech, Richard K. Worsley, B. B. Sugg Jr., Dr. Marvin Aldridge and Rev. Percy B Upchurch.

A reception will be held at the Moose Lodge at 6 p.m. The annual meeting will follow immediately afterwards at 7 p.m., with dinner served buffet style.

The Citizen Award and the Presidents Award will be presented to two Greenville Citizens for outstanding work in the community and In the Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

The nomination of seven dir^ ectors will also be held.

2~Th Daily Raflactor, Oreanvllla, N. C.Moi^ay, Novambar 20, 1967

Tell Salesman You Are

Interested In One Ring

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Last Friday I wanted to buy a diamond en-gagement ring for my girl, and every store I went into, they tried to sell me a whole set, an engagement ring and a wedding ring to go with it. Abby, I didnt want a wedding ring. All I wanted was an engagement ring and 1 had $1,600 cash on me to buy ifTtob.

First let me see what being engaged is like, and if I like It, rU get married. Maybe Ill decide I dont like it, and dont wnt to get married. Then what am I going to do with the wedding ring? So, why, when a guy asks to see only an engagement ring, does the salesman look at him like hes some kind of nut?

DEAR NO NUT: ^ts are^

popular because most couples who become engaged have a wedding date in sight. And gince the two rings are worn side by aide, they look better if they match. Next time, tell the salesman that you are interested only in an engagement ring, and if he looks at you like you are some kind of nut, ask for the boss. The nut is his salesman.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 22-year-old, 5 8 female, engaged to a 22-year - old, 5 11 male college graduate. This man is kind, liandsome and intelligent. I should be very happy, and I am, except for one small problem my mother. Having married a man 6 3 with massive shoulders, etc., she insists that my fiance is a runt and that I am settling for less than a man. She is beginning to get on my nerves and I cant seem to convince her that one does

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

FIRST ANNIVERSARY

This column is now just one year young. By your readership, re-sponce and patronage, you have shown your interest and approval of it. Therefore,

it is my pleasure to continue DECORAMA for your further enjoyment. We have served the fine people of this area for some time mid have found the relationship a very satisfying

one.

All types of interior decorating is available in addition to fine furniture, custom draperies and carpet. Tommie Willis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

Hat Designers Are Shrewd Politicians

not measure a mans worth in feet and inches. She reads your column every day, so any help you can give me will be appreciated.

RUTH

DEAR RUTH: If youi mother Is* really 'gtttng on your

tion, you have a bigger problem than your mother. Its YOU, and how you react to absurd and foolish remarks intended to needle.' Go beyond the remark and try to understand why it was made. Supplan the anger you feel with understanding, and you will soon find fewer things getting on your nerves.

DEAR ABBY: My mother is in love with her new son-in-law. Well, in love may be a little strong, but she seems to have trouble keeping her hands off him. Boobie (as she calls him) doesnt know how bad it looks. He is 33, mother is 48 (but looks 30), and the whole thing is pretty nauseating. Mother is either sitting on his lap, scratching his back, giving him a neck rub, or begging him to dance with her.

My sister, (Boobies wife) thinks its lovely that her hus band and her mother get along so well. This could be serious as mother is a swinging divorcee and the plot seems to thick

en all the time. What can we do, short of telling Sis to open her eyes and hold on to her husband?

BIG SISTER DEAR SISTER: You could tell mother to act her age. And you could also tell Boobie to

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Hat designers, taking a tip from pork-barreling politicians, have leariwd to do a little something for everybody to win their votes of gratitude.

They have had to in order to get back on top, or rather, to get their hats back on tops again.

They have had to make hats that please husbands, attract attention, be witty, flattes, keep heads warm, cover unkempt hair, keep from roughing up new coiffures, suggest youthfulness, disguise age, suit the modem mood, and maintain tradition, to name a few little somethings.

At a show given for buyers recently, the Millintry Institute {U*oved that it now has hats for

Ask any man what a joke some hats are.

More recently, the rapid pace of the life of the modern woman in a world that worships youth has changed her attitude towards hats. While in the good old days she might never have ventured anywhere without a chapeau to complete her costume, for some hats got to be too much trouble, or got in the way of hairdos. Besides the

Calendar Of Events

DEAR ABBY: You were so right when you advised WORRIED NEIGHBOR to teU her neighbor what her teen - aged daughters were up to while they were working evenings. I was in exactly the same situation. 1 knew that the young girl next door was taking advantage of her parents working nights, but kept quiet because 1 didnt want any hard feelings. Now I have a guilty conscience over a hasty weddmg and two sets of broken - hearted parents. Perhaps if I had told those parents in a friendly way, I could have headed off the trouble tiiat caused the mess.

CHICKEN

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send

practic

Though pleasing husbands is the hardest bill to fill, attracting attention is the easiest.

As for flatteify, thats an individual matter. Certainly the millmers have created styles with enough diversity to do right by all. There are hats flat or toques tall, brims and bonnets and berets and caps and cloches. It is up to the wearer to select what is right for her.

Some would rather a hat be witty than pretty. Ever since Eve went shopping for something to wear with her fig leaf, there have been plenty of these.

young were going long-haired and hatless.

Analyzing the problem, the hatmakers came up with some solutions. Since a womans hair always has some bad moments, they designed some headcover ings which prettily hide her hair, making such hats indis-pensible.

Then instead of battling the -------TV .hairdresser, millihers joined

practical uses. ononrrloa Kite t\( rihhnr

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Ldons Qub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m. AAU meets at Ervin Hall 7:30 ,p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg._

CtC'l> &80WNST0NE

spangled bits of ribbon or glittering circles of wire, or little bows and posies.

As for the young, the hatmakers broke their hatless habits with floppy brimmed felts and vinyls in primary colors, or crazy caps.

For the not-so-yoimg, the hatmakers propped up their sagging chins with string ties and hid their wrinkled necks with scarf attachments.

Apparently the something-for-everyone system is working. People in the know are calling this year. The Year of the Hat.

MORNING COFFEE These pastries taste as good as they look.

New Guava Pinwheels Coffee NEW GUAVA PINWHEELS 1 cup butter, at room temperature ^

Harmonious Duo Tour And Also Teach Music

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

___________^ Music is a mysterious com-

$1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los I pelling force. If you love it, you

Angeles, Cal. 90069.

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Stok- siting relatives here.

es spent the weekend in Dan ville, Va., with relatives.

Mr. Charles T. Dunn visited the Simon Barnes family in Dur-relatives in Fayetteville during ham.

the weekend.

A. F. Rowe Sr. returned home Cressboro spent the weekend

Tuesday from a visit with re lativcs in Florida.

Mrs. Sophis Potts and Miss

mother, Mrs.

I- here with her Paul Dudley.

Mrs. Roy C. Garris Jr., Mrs.

Ruth Gardner of Mount Olive B. B. Basden, Mrs. W. B. Ty-spent the weekend at their son and Mrs. James W. Eve-

home in Gardnerville and had rett visited relatives in Golds

as their guests. Dr. and Mrs R. N. Redford and family of

Virginia Beach, Va., and Miss of Belhaven and Mrs. Hattie

Alice Potts of Mount Olive.

Robert Halstead attended the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Farm Bureau Convention in Bob Bateman.

Durham this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ga^dner spent the weekend in ^reens-boro where they attend a reception and banquet at Greensboro. Miss Jeannette Gardner was mistress of ceremony for the entertainment luring the banquet and also a soprano soloist.

Mrs. C. N. Spitzer of Bay-side Virginia Beach. Va., is vi-

Moi/ern Umg Demands Stainless Steel Flatware

iZ ALES

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PHONE 756-0141

Mrs. C. M. Stokes has returned home from a visit with

Miss Phyllis Dudley of Mur-

boro Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bateman

Respess of Pinetops were the

Miss Nannie Maude Bateman of Pinetown is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bateman.

Mr. and Mrs. George Mum-ford and son have moved to Ayden from Virginia.

A. F. Rowe has returned from Florida.

Capt. and Mrs. Robert Bateman and twin daughters, Susan and Elizabeth, visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bateman for several days. Capt. Bateman has just returned this summer from Viet Nam and has been attending school in Texas. They left Charleston, S. C. on Tuesday to

can never give it up. Thats how so many musicians never marry, explains Boston-born Joan Yarbrough, one-half of the duo-piano team, Yarbrough and Cowan, artists-in-residence at Alabama College, Montelallo, Ala.

The ultimate in happiness is to meet someone who shares your musical enthusiasm, he points out.

It happened to Joan. Four ye^ ago, as a piano soloist, she met and married another piano soloist. Now together they joyfully teach music and tour with their Steinwafs in a smoll trailer they designed for the purpose, li

The two were introduced at a party in London while both were studying at the Royal Academy of Music. It was a case of heart-shaped flats and shorps dancing before the eyes.

But it was seven months before we got married, says Joan. We knew that we would be better off as a team rather than on our own as soloists.

The youthful pair felt their meeting was fate. Their careers had paralleled each other, and each is an only child.

At age 7, Joan had played Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 1 in public, and had decided that she wanted to emulate the career of Myra Hess whom she had heard play with the Boston Symphony. Her favorite Sunday activity was playing all the

Eastman School of Music. He was awarded a Fulbright scholarship to study in Eur(^e with Robert Craxon as the result of a performance with the Eastman-Rochestcr Orchestra.

When they left their respective homes, they took their Steinways which just about exactly matched, Joan says. Since their marriage, theyve toured Europe, Mexico, and the Umted States.

7:30 p.m.-Wednesday^

csrnoon DP>1*

game will be played at Plant

ers Bank , ngi.

8:00 p.m. Lodg

Loyal Order of the Moose ) TUESDAY 3:00 p.m. Home partment of Woman s CHub will meet at the home of Mrs.

George CJapp 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Pro^ tor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall .

8:00 p.m. Inter Cum u-bris Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. R. Brewer 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin

Bldg. ^ .

8:00 p.m. Tea and Topic Book Club meets with Mrs. Linwood E. Stoneham.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. Order of Eastern Star_

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of th* World meet in basement ol Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic AnonymoiB meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy, Telephone 752-5115 8:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Oub meets in Buccaneer Room, ECU campus WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Oub meets

8:00 p.m. pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 8:00 p.m.Royal Ckiurt No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Mascmic Temple FRIDAY 7:3() p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

RELAX DAYTIME TENSIONS

cream cheese, at room temperature 2% cups unsifted regular flour % cup guava jelly % cup finely chopped walnuts Cream butter and cream cheese. With a wooden spoon stir in flour; the last bit will have to be worked in with your hands. Shape into soft ball; wrap in transparent plastic wrap; refrigerate overnight. Let stand at room temperature until slightly softened. Roll out on prepared pastry cloth to an 18 by 12 inch rectangle. Beat jelly with fork to break up; spread on dough. Sprinkle with walnuts. Starting from 18 inch side, roll up like jelly roll. Cut crosswise into 36 slices (% inch thick). Line a cookie sheet with heavyweight foil; butter the foil.

Place the pinwheels 1 inch apart on prepared cookie sheet. Bake in a 400-degree oven 15 minutes or until they turn a delicate brown. Makes 3 doz-m.

Coffee Hour For Bride-Elect On Wednesday Night

Havfi when you cant seem to cope wtth evwi little Do yon pressnrbed as a space

probleiM. Days w to be a slave to these tensions. Not

ca^le? for yon In B. T. Tableta. HeU assure

n r w t X j

dealing with every day tensions. Ask your dmggist for B. T. Tab-lets .... and relax!

INTRODUaOHY OFFR WORTH $1.50 nnt this ad-4ake tt to Blssettes Drag Store, 418 Evabs St Wrctas.^. B T. Tabteto I relv. .e pack FREE.

The two play club, hotel, conservatory dates and teach applied music in between. They are thrilled with the current interest in music and the piano More pianos are being sold than ever before, Joan says.

When we started out with the trailer, we felt like pioneers in a covered wagon, says Robert, but music is a common language

Child Care Guides For Working Moms

fly to Germany where he will - . - , - - i.

be stationed for several years. I church music at home after her Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock i i^i^ister father had conducted spent Friday in Durham. Presbyterian services at Wilbur Tingle of Richmond,

Va., was a guest in the home of Mrs. Loyd Tingle recently.

Dr. Courtney Pierce is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Price.

Mrs. Julian Pierce has been

Robert began his oiano lessons at age 7 in Oklahoma City, later majored in piano at Oklahoma University. He went on to Julliard, graduating with an

a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ray McClees is still a patient in Williamston hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., Paula and Trudy spent the week in Apex.

Mrs. Earl Stokes, Mrs. Hent Tripp, Mrs. C. G. Smith' and Mrs. N. C. Tripp spent Saturday in Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bat Moore spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va,

Mrs. Wilbur Smith is a patient in N. C. Memorial Hospital; Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Roxie Sasser of Golds-

M.S., and got his Doctorate of

Musical Arts degree at the

boro was a local visitor on Saturday.

Mrs. Marguritle Spitizer of Norfolk, Va., spent the first of the week with Mrs. J. H. Huff.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfold, Va., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McLawhorn.

Mr. Ericharn is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Vito Abene spent the weekend in Burlington and Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks spent the weekend in Durham.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Wesley Jenkins, executive director of the Family and Childrens Service, lists these alternatives for a working mother selecting child care. The possibilities are listed in descending order of desirability..

A consistent relationship with a substitute parent, preferably a relative with whom the child is familiar and to whom the childs rearing patterns are known. This person will pass down the family tradition, customs and heritage in a much more uniform fashion. If this can take place in a childs own home, so much the better.

The help of the same individual who would come day after day to the childs home and provide the care.

A friend in the neighborhood whose home is familiar to the child, even if he must go there every day.

A family day care home, where the youngster would be a member of the family, join in its activities, get individual care and share in the familys affection.

'The day care center, which has met all licensing standards. Here the child will have the con-sistpncy of environment, the consistency of personal companionship, good food, rest and constructive play.

GRIFTONOn Wednes day night. Miss Linda Koon, whose marriage to Robert Ward Eivans of Greenville will take place on Nov., 25 in the First Ciirist-ian Ohurch, was honored at a coffee hour. Hostesses were Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Roy Jackson and Mrs- Walter Patrick. The event was held at the home of ]Mrs. Hart.

Magnolia and candles were used in the living room on the the entrance hafl. The refreshment table was covered with a satin, net and laced trim cloth. The centerpiece was of large pink tinted mums and pom pons and pink candles in silver holders. Magnolila and white wedding bells graced the buffet.

Mrs. Hart greeted guests and presented them to Miss Koon, her mother, Mrs. J. C. Koon, and Mrs. Herman Evans of Greenville, mother of the bride groom-elect.

They woire white, mums corsages, gifts from their hostess, who also presented the hono-ree with china in her everyday pattern.

Mrs. Judy Garrison of Greenville presided at the silver coffee service and decorated bridal squares were served by Miss Ethlyn Koon, sister of the bride-elecl.

Belk-Tyler Co. Greenville, N. C.

MOTHERS! DONT MISS IT

5 DAYS ONLY MONDAY thru SATURDAY NOV. 20 - 25 (closed 23rd)

I Gel A Huge 11x14 or 8x10 Portrait

YOUROMLO

, 10 AM Til 5 PM

Hours: (lunch i-2) (fri. til 8 pm)

Pafntloff Or Decorating?

PAINTlHt

DECORATING

WALL

COVERING

The DeconUni and Deilgn Depertment of the A* I. Whitley Co. ia a decorator'e adventure! Fine drapery fabricc, rags, carpeta, wall coverings and yes, evea the furniture to match. .for the most discriminating taste for home, boatneas or industry. Professional ataff deaigners are on land to help you achieve toe *extra*plas** ia your decorating resulta.

yy A Wbitley, Inc.

311 Boyd Avenue Greenville, N. C

OEVOE

PAINT

<30MM3B*0LAXi

MR. BUSINESS MANiHdak! You own a tired, old, out of warranty broken down air conditiQner...

We own new ones..

But they dont self very well this time of year, so well swap one of our new ones for your old one at a price youll find hard to believe! i

REPLACE NOW AT WINTER PRICE VALUES

Carrier

CALL 758-3165 TODAY

RIDDLE BROS.

402 BOYD AVE.

Candy Sale To Begin Tuesday

Miss McGee Honored By

Eunice Hill McGe, retired the awards Thanksgiving din-counselor of the East Carolina ner which was held at the sor-University dean of womens ority house located at 508 East staff for seven years, was hon- 11th Street, Greenville, ored tliis week us one of Alpha] A teacher at Wahl Coates La* Xi Deltas most loyal members, jboratory School for 25 years, She is a retiring adviser in Miss McGee was awarded her

the ECU sororitv. AB degree from LaGraiigc Col-

She was given a sterling siV lege and her MA from Ogle-

ver engraved compact trt' th-larpe Universty. She has slso sorority president. Bettv Wo. th dene graduate worn at Colum-Gard, a senior historv .-najo- bia University, Georgia Un-.vcr from Elisaheth City. aty Emory University and

In presemting the awa-d.

president said; Miss McGee She is a native of Pine .Moun-

has always given w maximum iSJn. ea. and the daughjs; of

love, support, loyally and gm-'J'

dance since the Chapter was McGee.

first formed in 1959. i She is a member ol Jarvis

She has made it possible for

Memorial Meho^st Church and i of the Lydia Wooten Sunday' School Class there.

She is also a member ot the mngs Daughters and Sons, the Greenville Giu-den Club the Delta Kappa Gamma honorary society for women educators, the Pitt County Art Society and the Fine Arts and Hofoe Life Departments of the Womans Club.

In Greenville she makes her home at 406 E. Eighth St.

Tho DtUY Reflectoj*, OreenvUl, N. C,-rM9ndijiy, N<?vembr 20, 19673

Gold Star Mothers Entertained

Gold Star Mothers were hon-ored on Thursday evening by the American Legion Auxiliary at the Legion Home.

The Rev. Robert B Crawford, pastor of Trinity Free Will Baptist Church, was speaker of the occasion.

Party Given Saturday By Teen Charm Club Members

I On Saturday morning, mem-1 Patty and Mary Kirk, bers of a new of Teen Charm gave a party

Club gave a mothers and friends.

for their

Stressing for the survival of mankind we must return to the Christian ideals and we as a people need to think in terms of preserving those freedoms which are dear to our hearts said the Rev. Crawford.

There is a real need of greater appreciation of the Bible. If our nation is to survive, we need to believe in the word of God he added

Mrs. J. E. Whichard and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst were in charge of the program. Assisted

sT;?e7uinished hy

local department stores. Assistance was given with make-up 'I'hf' oarty was held at thej^^^ hairstyles by a cosmetic hm ' of the clubs sponsor,!

M B' ttv Casey. | ^"y g^P ^

girls and also individuals can Crawford had spoken to Gold

meeting in the auditroium.

Mrs. Whichard displayed two of the auxiliarys scrapbooks marked to show that the Rev.

ANNUAL CANDY SALE Leonard Bloxam, director of Greenville Utilities, buys a box of candy from Karen Culbreeth, who is assisting In the sale of the candy with proceeds going to retarded children. Retarded Childrens Week is Nov. 12-23. Withla Council No. 42, Degree of Pocahontas is sponsoring the sale and house to house selling will begin tomorrow night from 7-9 oclock. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Culberth and Mrs. Culberth is prophetess of Withla Council.

PITT PLAIA

ventions and recently has helped us to receive a piano. Through her many friends, she has helped us to receive a piano. Through her many friends, she has helped us make ^ place in the Greenville community.

The sorority also honored their house mother, Mary Wells: and nine other sorority advisers, Mrs. Ed Doughtry, Mrs. Hubert Garris, Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Mrs. Mldred Manning, Mrs. John Messick, Mrs. Wendell Smiley, Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson and Mrs. L. S. Worthington.

Miss McGee and many of the advisers were in attendance for

The clubs motto is Every Girl Caa Be Attractive ,

Under the leadership of Mrs.

Casey who has attended charm gy qj. Qj^g gf jj^g niembers. courses m Europe and Asia, as well as the United States, ltlieTe#0 Club n^ers

are aided wifET iridividi evaluations of personal fashion and

hair-style needs. Mrs. Hugh Winslow enter-

They also practice present- itained members of the Lector ing them best silhouettes! Book Club on Tuesday at the while walking, standing and sit-; Greenville Golf and Country ting; acquiring gracious man-iClub.

take part in the Teen Charm Club program. They can get details by contacting Mrs. Cas-

Entertains C ub

Mrs. Hugh Winslow

Star Mothers on two occasions. Mrs. Rose ^Whit^ifrst intfd duced the speaker. ,

Mrs. Ernest Avery, vice president presided at the meeting. She announced that the bridge

Mrs. W. C. Eagles, reporting for child welfare, said that five bags of clothing, weighing over 100 pounds, had been sent to Save the Children Foundation.

She said, also, that members should send in their gifts for Operation Santa Qaus as soon as possible to her or Mrs. De La Mater for the Pitt County Mental Health Association It was announced that the December meeting will be a covered-dish dinner at the Legion Home on Dec. 7. A contribution will be made to the Memorial Scholarship Fund.

Mrs. Etta Gill reported that all but three units in the Second District had reached m'^-mbership quota, that of the Greenvifle Unit being 103.

to a later date.

ners; and developing poise.

Miss Elizabeth Walker,

EUNICE McGEE

Mastering these points, speaker for the meeting, told said Mrs. Casey, increases the | of her travels in Alaska, girls self-confidence. | Mrs. Harold Forbes introduc-

After covring the basics of ed the speaker, charm, new club groups are as- A three-course luncheon was sisted by older members in served to the members.

ng a demonstration party for their mothers and friends.

At Saturdays party, those giving the demonstration program were; Cindy Parnell; Kay Fly; Marcia Winslow; Martha Davenport; . Lillian

Remove those shiny spots that appear on suede shoes by sponging them with vinegar. Allow the shoes to dry thoroughly, then brush them briskly with Saieed; a suede brush to raise the nap.

CHOCOLATE

ECLAIRS ^ # % 1

feller's Bakei

SINUS Sufferers

Here's good news for you! Exclusive new hard core" SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continonsly to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One *^nard core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easilystops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your Bissetls's drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfactios gnm^teed by maker. Try it today.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50 Cut out this adtake to store listed.

Purchase one pack Syna-Clear 12's and Receive one more Syna-Clear 12 Pack Free

BISSETTPS DRUG STORE

416 EVANS ST. PHONE 75241

(*nn6tff MiniatureMASTERPIECES!

Choose your favorite from our great collection of distinctively framed reproductions. The world s all time great paintings by DURAND, ?ULLY, ^ENOIR, GAINSBOROUGH, HOLMES...

Handsomely reppoduced in| miniature. Each approximately 6"x7", matted under glass and richly framed in 3 gold tone frosted designs os shown. Over 30 portraits, famous scenes and landscapes to choose from! Also available, accent mirrors In the same 3 frame styles.

each

"all approx. 6''x7^

Miss Bowtet by Reynolds

AelaeM Oakshy hmest. Show aaarly ocfaal siteMake your home beautiful for the holiday season ...

shop Penney's!

STI' L TIME TO DO YOUR WINDOWS FLEGANTLY WITH 'TIQUE' DRAPERIES

Celebrate the holidays In an elegant setting . . . your own! Simply add the lavish beauty of 'Tique' drapes to your windows. The/re handsomely textured brocade, self-insulated to keep rooms winter-warni, summer-cool. And enjoy practicality as well as elegance. Two year guarantee against siun-fade . . . order special through our catalog. What more could you ask for? Except a great color range and our low prices!

COLORS:

WHITE

BEIGE

GREEN

GOLD

50" WIDE, 63" LONG

7.98

PC.

Length

! 50"

75"

100"

150"

Wide

< Wide

1 '

Wide

63"

7.98

14.98

18.98

i X

84"

8.98

16.98

21.98

32.98

Instant shopping from Penney's Catalog

Phone today 756-2145

OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

AAonday, Nov*mb*r 20, 1967

The Public Welfare Comes First

North Carolinas Board of WaUr and Air Re-aourcea should iva consideration to industrial and municipal objections to proposed new amendments to water classifications and quality standards on state streams.

The fact that it gives consideration to those objectiona, however, does not mean that the agency created by the recent legislature should roll over and play dead just because powerful voices object to measurea the Board thinks should be taken in carrying out its primary obligation to the people of North

Carolina. I .

Representatives of several major industnes and municipalities have registered objections to new r^ strictions on use of streams proposed by the Boards Pollution Control Committee. Essentially they contend the new restrictions are impractical, too sweeping, and do not leave room for weighing individual cases on the basis of their own merit. Of particular

That

interest to these objecting voices, it appears, is the provision which would eliminate the present lowest stream sanitation classification, which in effect leaves a stream useful only as a dumping ground.

Certainly the Board of Water and Air Resurces should not adopt regulations which are restrictive to the point they cripple reasonable industrial operations or development. Neither should the Board shrink from calling for realistic restrictions which are necessary to protect the states water resources for future generations. Over the years a good many of its proposals will face opposition from those whose pocketbooks wdll be pinched or whose operations may be inconvenienced. It cannot expect to discharge without controversy its dual obligation of protecting these vital natural resources of the state and at the same time promoting industrial and economic development.

In the long run, the better job the Boafd does ^l^oteclmg tiiese vitaf state resouifc^, the greater contribution it will make to the states industrial and economic development. ' >

Was Killed

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreaa (Editors note: The follow-tag is a column which appeared in the Daily Times - News of Burlington on the suject of stream conservation.)

BURLINGTON The name ef the creek is not important.

It could have been one of the many pebble washed or occasionally, mud - red rivulets in Alamance County. But ft wasnt In fact this particular creek is not even in North CaroUna.

But that doesnt matter.

What happened to this creek does matter, and although the loss of one creek is not likely to stfa* up a rush of conservation minded appeal, it does serve as a reminder to man that natures way is bom of long ejcperience and not subject to contradiction by upstart humans who wro n g 1 y, think they can dominate the natural scheme of things.

wrxiAM

SHIRES

From where the first cool spring burst forth out of the low side of a hill and flowed Icy waters down a rodty flume to meet with the spawn of other springs, Miller Creek was a clear, sparkling delight.'

Small boys would cUmb the hill to the spring to watdh the small crawfish and spring lizards silhouetted against the white sand in the bottom of the flowing pool.

Below them, in the valley, the stream stretched lazily and meandered back and forth across the landscape, crossing first one farm and then another. The water warmed, and children waded and fished and sometimes played hooky for a swim,

The farmers stock watered ta the streams edges, and occasionally families picnicked at scenic spots along its short length* Sometimes, a hunter would walk through the sharp, clear brilliance of autumn

along the brushy banks of the creek looking for squirrels.

Although the creek was only seven - miles long as the crow flys it wandered twice the length.

On a highway map, it didnt even rate an thin, un-named blue line. It was insignificant, taken for granted by those who used it. People who lived 10 miles away hardly knew it existed. Even those who lived along its banks had long forgotten who Miller was or why a creek this creek had been named after him.

There was no reason not to take the creek for granted. It was just there. It would always be there. Not something to rejoice about. As much a part of life as summer or winter. A permanent fixture.

But Miller Oeek had an enemy; a man who knew more about creeks than nature, and one day the bulldozers came.

They raked off the brush, grinding down the blackberry bushes and chasing the rabbits and other small game. An ugly gash of red mud sliced straight through the valley from the bubbling spring to where the stream joined a polluted river.

The stream became a drainage ditch, its function to get rid of run - off, to drain land for mere farming, more money.

No more could nature replenish the valleys water table through the slow, meandering movement of the stream.

ta summer, the water dried up in the pools and the fish died. The creek bed became a cracked jigsaw puzzle of parched mud* ,

In the spring thaw, and after any hard rain, the stream became a violent torrent, su king small trees and brush down to the river, washing out gullies, bridges and roads. Fields eroded seriously. Oops were damaged.

The once gentle and unchanging flow that breathed life into the valley became a serious threat

Land owners no longer took the stream for granted. They stream was beyond repair, screamed for reUcf, bdt the draining the life out of the valley.

All because someone thought he could teach nature, rather than learn from it

Progress During Year

It is a fitting tribute to Winterville and Simpson that they have been singled out by the Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission for special recognition for their progress during the past year.

Winterville received the Commissions first place place award in the village-town category of competition, and Simpson placed second in competition between rural communities of less than 60 families. These communities competed with comparable communities in five other counties for the awards and recognition.

The recognition by the area Commission is something of which these two fine communities and their citizens may be justly proud. Of much more importance to the communities and their citizens, however, are the accomplishments of the past year which brought about the recognition. In Winterville, as in Simpson, efforts by citizens have made the communities better places in which to live. What has been done in the past year to improve the communities will provide benefits to their people long after most folk have forgotten the special recognition that has come to them in recent days.'

They have set a good example of self-improvement through self-effort which could be followed by the other communities, large and small, of Pitt County.

Chilling Hatred, 'h Black Left

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

EstablishMi 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoont and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHiCHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Esteied at Post CMOoe, Cteeeevtlla* N.C as aeoaod class mall mirtter

SUBSCRIPTION RATB Heme Delivery By Carrier er Motor Route Week .40t By Mall, Payable In Advance

One Year .................................... flS.OO

Six Montns .......... tJO

Threo Months ...................................... SAO

Ona Month .......................................... lAO

(Pnces tocMt sales tax vliere appQcabla)

MEKBEB OP ASSOCIATED PRESS 71m AfiOClifMl PrsM to eaclufilvely soUtted to tue tor puhlL esttoo sB 99W dlspetchei credited to tt er not otberwtoe eiedStod to fids paper and aJso the local news published bsreia. AO ilflits of publScsfions of spedsl dispstcbss bsrs tie siso reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adverfistag rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of drculatioiL

..... -M I ' '

^Lord, No! I Came Back Without a ScratchAnd Then I Was Assigned to CoUege Reei'uiling"

ART BUCHWALD

Did Gen., Hershey Err?

WASHINGTONGen. Louis B. Hershey has decided to draft all students who are against the draft. While this is a noble idea, I think hes asking for more trouble than its worth.

We take you to Camp Loak-um, the basic training camp

nearest to Berkeley where a drill sergeant has been called in by his colonel to explain why his platoon doesnt seem to be showing too much military acumen.

Sergeant, your platoon has the worst record of any platoon on this base. How do

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In the heart of the riot - iom Negro core of a large Midwestern city, two important young political leaders not long ago had a chilling confrontation with the deep hatred of the black left for middle - class America.

The two politicians were Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York Qty and Senator Fred Harris of Oklahoma, the two most dynamic members of the Presidents riot commission. Their visit was one of several by commission

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE WORST SELDOM HAPPENS As the Duke of Wellington lay on his death - bed in the year 1852, he said, Im glad I shall not live to see the consummation of that ruin which is gatiiering about us all Note the date 1852 and recall that some of the most illustrious happenings in the history, not only of the British people but of the whole world, took place between 18-50 and 1900. The Duke of Wellington was very sure, as he looked upon conditions in his day, that widespread destruction was just around the corner, and he thanked God that he was being spared the pain of seeing It ravage humanity.

The Dukes state 6f mind was typical of a mood which men entertain in every age. We discover in the writings of those who have gone before numberless prophecies of immediate doom. Most of them could be taken up and replanted in a modem setting, and we would find ourselves agreeing with these gloomy prophecies as men did generations ago. Yet they did not come true then, and all such dire forebodings will probably not come true now.

We have much to discourage us today. Certain evil conditions are unprecedented. But let us never forget that our forebears expected ruin to overtake their generation, as we sometimes expect it to overtake ours. In other words, we can be too serious and too pessimistic about present world affairs. Let us be on our guard, but let us also bear in mind that in the past the worst has seldom happened.

members to riot areas around the country, supposedly to take random, spontaneous samplings of slum opinions.

But this visit was special. Without informing eitner the citys officials or conventional Negro leadership, Negro staff members of the commission arranged for Lindsay and Harris to meet clandestinely with that citys black nationalist leaders. Far more than formal testimony before the commissioni this meeting has given commission members a chilling insight into the revolutionary temperament on the Negro left.

About 15 Negro leaders attended. All were college graduates, and most either had graduate degrees or were candidates for them. Most had experience doing slum social work. All once had been part of the non - violent civil rights movement.

(Continued On Page 6)

?ublic

Forum

To The Editor:

It is unfortunate that the City Council has prohibited parking on Jarvis Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets. The Council, in answer to a request to make this street one - way, decided that prohibiting parking would best solve the traffic problem and mqkc this a safer street. But what has happened as a result?

An already crowded Fourth Street is now filled to the hilt with parked cars every day and night. Many people living in apartments on Jarvis have to park sometimes as far as three blocks away. Others refuse to and park in their front yards, which certainly does not add tot he beauty of the street.

Also, Jarvis is as dangerous as ever, because what used to be a slow moving street has turned into a one block freeway with traffic mov i n g much faster and coming to a screeching halt at both ends.

Jarvis Street is no safer, Fourth Street is more dangerous, and students and townspeople have less parking space.

Let us hope that the City Council will realize its mistake and rid us of this ridiculous situation.

Sincerely, Brett Watson

Other Editors Saying A Dollar Left Over

(Des Moines Register)

I think Im in big trouble.

I was going through my pocket today and I found something I cant explain.

A dollar.

Yes, a whole dollar.

Ive paid my income tax, and my State tax. Ive paid amusement tax, sales tax, hospital tax and gasoline tax.

Ive paid taxes for medicare and for old age benefits.

Ive paid the liquor tax, the cigarette tax, the automobile tax, the school .tax and the tax to put up a bridge at the other end of the country. -

When I pay my lawyer 600 bucks, I pay tax on that and so does he. I pay tax on the money I give to the babysitter and the real estate salesman and the man who makes out my income tax form each year.

So how come Ive still got a dollar?

Obviously, Ive made a mistake somewhere and overlooked a tax.

But I distinctly remember paying my road tax, the excise tax, the defense tax and the tax to provide more scholarships for kids to go to the university so they can tell me

how rotten the system is.

Ive paid taxes for sewers, bombs, wheat for India, the senate, hockey rinks and public transportation.

Yes, Ive paid my water tax.

And when they charge us an air tax to clean up the pollution. Ill pay that, too.

1 confess I havent paid my death tax yet.

But I will.

Ive paid my taxes for parks, fire protection, law enforcement. Ive paid my taxes to help the farmer, the Indian and the unmarried mother.

wouldnt dream of going fishing, owning a dog or getting married without first paying the tax.

I pay taxes on the toothpaste I use when I get up in the morning and I pay taxes on the pillow I rest my head on when the day is over.

How come Ive got this dollar in my pocket? Where did it come from? Did somebody put it there to get me in trouble? Is there a tax when you find a dollar like that?

Im not sure.

But I know the government is going to be sore when they find out Ive got it.

you explain it?

Its not my fault, sir. Its (^en. Hersheys. He drafted all these antidraft draftees and theyre driving me up the wall.

How?**

Well, to give you an example: the other morning I came in the barracks and am nounced we were going on a 20 - mile hike. They all started chanting, Hell no! We wont go! Hell no! We wont go!

I got mad and started to kick their butts in, so they all stretched out on the floor and announced they were holding a lie - in. Every time I called attention they wc.it limp. 1 tell you, sir, its driving me out of my mind.

Havent you threatened them with punishment?*

It doesnt do any ,good. When I threaten them, they accuse me of having a sadistic military mind, but they insist they love me.

What? the colonel splut ters.

Yes, sir. They say they love me, and whenever I kick their butts in they give me a daffodil. 1

Where the hell do they get daffodils?** the colonel shouts.

Their friends sent them to them. The other day we were out on the bayonet course and they started handing out daffodils to another platoon. Ive been the laughing stock of the base ever since.

The colonel says, Ill admit it sounds lik^ youve got problems.

You dont knbw what problems are, sir. On the drill field when were marching m cadence, instead of shouting left, right, left, right they yell, Make love, not war, (Continaed On Page I)

?ane.

Doesnt

Smoke

By HAL COOPER Associated Press Writer

new YORK (AP) - Six mefttbers of a new government committee assigned to find ways of helping smokers quit, and stopping others from taking up cigarettes, say they had the habit, and kicked it.

Their five colleagues never developed the taste.

One of the reformed smokers Is Dr. Kimball Wiles, dean of tec University of Flondis School of Education. He says quitting is easyhe has done it frequently.

Another who gave up the habit is Dr. Leonard M. Schuman,

University of Minnesota. And he did it after smoking cigarettes for 36 years.

The committee was appointed Nov. 2 by Dr. William H. Siew-art, surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Serrvice. He said that despite the general awart-ness of the health hazards of smoking cigarettes 42 per cent of our adult population continues to smoke.

Additional stei; must be takr en to stem the rising tide of ear^ ly deaths and disabilities associated with smoking said Stewart. I will ask the task force to recommend such steps.

The Public Health Service contends there is a link between smoking cigarettes and dise:tse, especially lung concer and heart ailments. The tobaccn in-dustry insists that research doesnt prove any connection.

The only woman member of the committee is Jennelle V. Moorhead, professor of health education at the University of Oregon.

I once tried when it was considered chic for women to smoke, she says. But I didnt like it and I couldnt see any point in doing something just because it was in vogue.

Dr. (^orge James, dean of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York City, recalls that he quit cigarettes at precisely 1 a.m. on Oct. 9,1951.

I had had a long day and had smoked about three packs when I decided Id had it, says James, who is 51 and a former New York City health commissioner.

I had been smoking two packs a day for 10 years. I was convinced when 1 quit tiiat there was enough evidence to incriminate cigarette smoking as a health hazard.

Wiles, now 54, started on cigarettes in his early 20s.

I have quit a number of times, going through a period of smoktag and quitting, he admits. I quit finally about a year ago. The real pressure for me has not been lung cancer reports but reports telling how smoking shortens your life in other ways. 1 Schuman was a member of the original surgeon generals Advisory Committee on Smoking and Health. He quit cold on cigarettes Jan. 13, 1964, the day after the committees first report on smoking hazards.

I felt a moral obligation to quit, since I was a party to he rep*t, he says. I thought it might be a tough fight, but apparently my motivation was strong enough so it was rather easy. I never had a yen to go back.**

Emerson Foote, a retired advertising man, now 60, knocked off fci 1959.

As a director of the American Cancer Society I didnt think it a very good idea to smoke, he says. He found quitting easy. I guess I was just lucky.** ^

(Continued on Page 6)

When Promotion Is Difficult

By ELMER ROESSNER Promotion from the ranks to management level can be a very difficult experience, according to an IBM expert.

Alfred J. Drucker, manager of the management development center for the companys data processing division, prepares neophyte executives for the awkward

crossover with a weeks guidance course.

At a recent meeting of a sales executive association, Drucker listed several problems a newly appointed IBM manager may encounter:

He finds it impossible to let others do a task; instead of delegating jobs, he finds it easier to go solve the problem himself.

He tends to favor those whose operating methods are similar to his own.

He cannot break personal relationships with subordinates who used to be his equals.

He cannot control older

men, even though they are not as able or havent kept up with the latest methods and systems.

He tries to keep too tight control or to overcontrol his staff.

He has trouble handling the amount of paperwork arid finds employee interviews and evaloations difficult.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Contrary View

Perish forbid that any o n e should doubt the data banks of IBM. But if, the premises of Lifemanship and How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying are corre c t, then the crossover prob

lems listed above are rarities.

In fact, a new manager is far more likely to over delegate jobs than underdelegate. Suddenly he can no longer answer his own phone. His newly acquired secretary must do his Christmas shopping. He even delegates calling a cab, making luncheon reservations and barber appointments. '

Almost! instinctively, the new manager puts former cohorts in their proper place. He moves out of their neighborhood to a more impressive community. He eats in the dining room with the other executives, not in the cafeteria. He can even avoid that great leveler, the washroom, by going to the executives facilities.

Simple Solution Handling older workers is made easy by the great American preoccupation with youth. The senior employee *,has already been intimidated '* because df his advancing

years. The fresh, fuzzy cheek* ed manager may retire h i m early, shunt him off to a cubbyhole out of sight or, worst, completely shatter him by being condescendindly oversoU-citous.

as for paperwork, this is usually solved by more delegation. And tile difficulties a new manager may encounter with employee Interviews and evaluations are not to be compared with employees d i s-comfort.

In the business junglt where the ambitious, adroit and aggressive succeed to higher levels, perhaps mor* concern shtniks be devoted to those left behind. The subor dinates are the ones with problems when one of their number crosses over to management.

New IBM executives may have the difficulties cited by Drucker. But if so, they are a different breed of cat from the run of the alley.

Th Dily Rflctor, Grenvill, N. C.Monday, Novombor 20, 19675

W-D Brand U.S.D.A. Insp. Grade k" Young Broad Breasted

Turkeys

hhlihlihhhlihhhhhl).

500 Extra Green Stamps

WITH NEWSPAPER COUPON AND PURCHASE OF Whol# 1I/2S lb. *DA Chole*

EEF RIR Cut Into RIB ROASTS or RIB STEAKS or . . .

Wholo 35/45 lb. USDA Choic*

BEEF LOIN Cut Into TBONi > and SIRLOIN STEAKS Oood Thru Nov. 22 AT PRICES SHOWN BELOW

U.S.D.. Choice Whole Beef Uin Cut Into

Sirloins & T-Bones

35 to 45 Lb. Avorsgo Plu 500 Extra Stamps Cut to Your Spocifications

lb. 89'

U.S.D.A. Choice Whole Beef Rib Cut Into

Rib Roost & Steaks

II Lb. Avaras*

Plus 500 Fra* Stamps Cut to Your Spacifications

lb.

VM) Brand-U. S. Choiee BeeT^ "

Chuck Roast 79*

u*ice Tnfcey rwts - Fi TUglis & Lcjp 49c

rom Grade A Turkeys Giblets 49c

1 W-D Brand U. S. Choic*

Chuck Steak

U. s. Choice Beef Meaty

Plate Stew

4 Lbs. $100

Breosts 79c

Wings 39c

Pound 69 C

BacktNMks '^29c

HuH Turkeys 39c

s W-D Brand 100% Pure Ground

Beef *1 c *3

Breast Portion

Quarter Turkey 45c

Leg Portion

Quarter Turkeys 39c

Crackin' Good

Biscuits

6 C.IM rf 10 49e

Chesapeake Bay

Fresh Oysters

Select Standard QO^ 12 Oz. 12 Ox.

Talmadge Farms Ga. Country

CURED HAMS

Whole LB.

CrysvM Half Ib. 89c

Sliced In $|09 K Quarters lb. " .. 8ly Mm

Bob White Lean Crisp

SLICED BACON

Pound Pkg. M

97c #1 mM^

3.Lb. Pk9............ $1.39

Complete Lino of Holiday Festive Food ...

Cooked Hams PicnicsFresh & Corned Hams Stuffed TurkeysFancy Cheeses Asst. Dips

Land-0-Sunshine Save 11c

Save 26c Astor Roaster Fresh Flavor

COFFEE

BUTTER

1-lb.

fancy

Superbrand Grade A Large

EGGS

Juicy Florida

Carton

Dozen

Oranges 8 59f

Harveft Fresh

Astor Fruit Savo 28c

Cocktail

4 88

Holiday

Fruit Cakes 3

1 - LB. SIZE

$119

Deep South Fresher - Save 17e

Mayonnaise

QUART

Samsonite FOLDING aUlR

Regular $6J9S Value

Coconuts

Morton Apple - Peech - Coconut

Fruit Pies

Crinkle Cut

Potatoes

Thrifty Maid Delicious

ICE MILK

51 na

3 20.01. 39/

Thrifty Maid Cranberry Save 10c

"As Good As The Best"

Limit 3 Please

inniiy

Sauce

1 - LB. CAN

Astor Tiny Sweet Green

Peas

Save

17e

4 'diSi 99

Thrifty Maid Save 6c

Salad Olives

Orchard Queen

Cherries

8 01.

11 oz. 35j.

Thrifty Meld

Spiced Pepches 4

Crackin' Good

Fig Bars

99c

CANS

2 39c

Libby Prepared Pie Save 3c

Pumpkin

2 'dSi 35'

pixi* Darling Biown and S*iv* Twin

Rolls 2 '2 49f

WANO

Regular or Pine Scent

Play

pular TV Family Fun Gome 4

RACING TIME! WIN

IICCISH

PMZES

WEEKLY

WINN.DIXIE - WINNIHXIE - WIHNJMXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN^IIXIE

6-Hi Dilly RcflKler, Otiivtlh, N. e.-Mn*y, Novtmb.r JO, 1*67

i ' '

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whcdbee disposed of th following cases dt the November 16 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Lewis Hardison, Negro, 46, GreenvllW, non sopporf, captes, fH to comptv, payment reduced to $.50 each week for ChI.'d.

Chesterfield Peyton, Nepro, 54, Griffon, arurK, violation of suspended setitente, 30 days iait enrl roads to run concurrently with foliowin case.

Jmes Earl J^^nson, Negro, 18, Greenville, accessory before the fact of assault with a d'-'dly weapon with Intent to kill, verdict quilty of disorderly conduct, violation r' probation and suspended sentence, 3C days {ail and roads Jte run concurrently with following case.

Joreph V. Dr- back Jr., 27, 307 Hlck-err St-., oo-rai no under me influence and improper 'ghts, 90 days iail and rords, suspender' on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months .ird surrender drivers II-cenre and pay SlO for rescue squad, ap-pe<-!fd to superior court.

Ariderson Hollrv, Negro, 22, 1602 South Htt St., tmprop" pa-sing. pay costs.

Albert Kossmcn Jr., 29, Greenville,

Gary C. Attonbarry, It, Camp Leleune, dlsordorlv conduct, pay $25 costs deduct-

Robert Berrett, Negro, 33, 405 Cadillac St., drunk, 20 days iail, suspended on payment of $20 co:fs deducted.

Douglas M. Little. Negro, 24, Bex 282, Simpson, speeding, prayer for |udgment continued on payment of costs.

Pave L. Middleton, Negro, 16, 1723

South Pitt St., assault with a deadly weapon, six months woman's prison, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted, pay hespltal $6, pay Dr. J. L. Winstead $10, not harm, molest or threaten David L. Williams, placed on probation for three years.

Franklin D. Williams, Negro, 29, 1402 Ward St., fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Wilton Langley, Negro, 41, 1608 Lincoln Dr., speeding, prayer for ludgmtnt continued on payment of costs.

Radley Herbert Atkins, Negro, 21. 1001 West Third St., apeeding, prayer for i'idfl-

el, shopllfHng, nel pres. ^

Pater C. Katzburg, 26, Box 2861, Bakar Trallar Me., fall to yield, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronny Stephens Joyner, 19, New Bern, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Gary Williams, 22, 106C Belk Dorm, fall to yield, prayer tor ludgment continued on peymtnf of costs.

Linwood James Locfcamy, 19,1 Route S, Box 152A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgmtnt continued on payment of costs.

Patricia Allan Nealy, 23. 204 North Oek St., Statesville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

David A. Jefferson, 41, Route 1, Box 105, Orlmesland, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Wilbert Dukes, Negro, 37, Pamlico Ave., drunk and disorderly conduct, 20 days I all, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Gerald J. Rivard, 20, Wastboro, Mass., fall to see safe move, prayer ofr ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Agusta Baker, Negro, 21, Route 1, Box 155, Ay den, improper mufflers, pay costs.

Chesterfield Payton, Nagro, 65, West Fifth St., drunk and disorderly conduct, 30 days |all and roads.

Moses Moore Jr., Negro, 19, 707 Howell St., no operators license and Improper exhaust. 30 days Iail and roads, suspended on payment of 820 costs deducted.

John Mayo, Nagro, 47, 1609 Garland St., no operators license, pay costs.

Benjamin Elbert Jeekson, W, 303 Peris Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment con-

ment continued on payment of ve., speeomg, prayer ror n

David Lee Williams, Negro, 2., 1,8 payment of costs.

McLellan St., assault on a female, not Oorix Morgan Woolard, 38, guilty.

Roger Gray Witherlngton, 28, Route 1, Fountain, careless and reckless driving, pay 925 costs deducted.

Edwin J. Williams, 23, Routa 1, Box 237, Kinston, fait to keep proper lookout

Army Exhibit At locat Center

A'bert Kossmcn Jr., 29, Greenvme, Mnsion, lu six monms iaii.ana roaas. . , . m, ,

.X. MiettUAie VAP IllAnMnAMT ^AnTlniMkn Aft DJIV ^*_a__ ^ ^ t * a it.

continued on payment of costs.

Evans-Novak

Route 4,

Box 498, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Freeman Stanson, Negro, 44, 1114A

Clark St., breaking, entering and larceny, six months |all and roads.

(Continued From Page 4)

But they had long ago discarded non violence and social work along with conventional Western clothin;i. symbolize their break with the white mans social conventions, all but one dressed in African shirts (many wearing African amulets around their necks). All pointedly refused to shake hands with Lindsay, Harris, and the commission aides.

The one Negro in conventional dress was the groups spokesman, a young minister. After making sure that no newsmen were present and that all doors were locked, he began a 20-minute monologue (described in a confidential memorandum by a commission staffer present as delivered with passionate intensi* ty but in a very calm, low-key manner).

, According to this memorandum, the clergyman set forth the following doctrine of t h e black left:

For 400 years, the Negro had tried to appeal to the white mans morals. It could not be done, because the white man had no morals. The system the whites have erected to protect their pocketbook is without moral base, iaiid is wholly corrupt.

We were wasting their time with talk. The time for talk was past. Since the white man could not be reached morally, he would be reached through his pocketbook. It was fruitless to talk of reform within the system. The system must fall.

Others followed in the some vein, many of them open i n g their remarks by repeating the ministers contention tiiat Lindsay and Harris were just wasting their time. They also reaffirmed the ministers conviction that the system was corrupt and that their intention was to destroy it.

This theme of violence was wholly explicit. Claiming they had been prepared for the riots in this Midwestern city last summer, they promis e d they also would be prepared in the future. Moreover, toey forecast that the next riot would use sophisticated guerrilla tactics to hit public utili* ties, urban expresswoy.s, and other nerve centert to cripple the complex technological society.

In summary, the commission staff member concluded: Thik group has a precisely articulated rationale for destruction. They are classic anarchists. They also have a well articulated strategy and set of tactics. . .This meeting was a dramatic experience for all of us. . .We were the personal targets of deep bitterness, hopelessness and frustration and hate.*

The deeper question com cerns the extent to which these well educated, articulate, extremists reflect the overall mood of the Negro slums. Tlic evidence, gathered by the Pre-Bidsnfal riot commission and othe - sources, is that the critical struggle for control of the Negro masses is now under way with a frightening po-,=:bility that the extremists will win.

prayer for ludgment continued on pay ment of costs.

Douglas Ray Bebber, 19, Ashville, operating under the Influence, not guilty.

William Herman Hopkins, 37, 2401 Jefferson Dr., speeding, prayer for ludg- i ment continued on payment of costs.

The story of the U.S. Arnpr Combat Developments Commandthe army think factory will be told in a nation-tour-' ing exhibit which will be on display at Pitt Plaza Shopptnf Center Nov. 22-25.

The display, which was devtV-1 oped by the U.S. Army Exhibit j Unit at Cameron Station, Va.> j is entitled Todays VisionTb-| morrows Victory and tells how | USACDC develops methods ofj army fighting, equipment and organization.

The story will be told in film ; and slide shows and animated and technimated panels. Visit-i ors to the free exhibit will an opportunity to build their own fighting units to meet specific battlefield needs and can participate in an animated war game.

Clinton, speoding, prayor tor ludgment continued on payment of costs.

Raymond Myers, 27, Birmingham, Ala., spaadtng. pay costs.

Jamas E. Johnson, Negro, 18, 1906A Norcott dr., assault with a deadly wea-

trip to see the actions of the Army in the 1990s and will give visitors a chance to life the relative weights carried bx sol-

lent continued on payment of costs. 1 months |eil and roads, and con- j- ui-flrs-

Jullus Crandall, Negro, 25, Route Ljfiscate gun. IdlCTS in HlStOrX.

r$v lit \A/lnf*rvMI. DTAVftr i e'^^.i <9 >

Box 341, Wlnterville, speeding, prayer i ^ardy Bell, 53. Route 2, Farm-

for judgment *

costs.

continued on payment ofiy(n^ speeding, prayer for judgment eon-

Elnor Ward Staton, 47, Box 163, Beth-i

tinuad on payment of costs.

Cooper Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

Dr. Daniel Horn, director of public health services of the National Clearing House for Smoking and Health, is 51 and gave up cigrettes in 1953. He says he had no withdrawal pangs. He switched to a pipe.

Dr. George M. Beal, professor of sociology at the University of Iowa, began using cigarettes in 1945.

I was a fairly heavy smoker until four years ago, when some of the evidence began to pile up and my wife put a lot of pressure on me, he says.

I honestly had very little trouble giving it up. I substituted a pipe and -(xi the basis of present data a pipe is still fairly safe.

Committeeman Jackie Robinson, fornler baseball star who had his athletic career to think about, saya he never smoked cigarettes.

Other memberi who say they never did are Dr. Ernest L Wynder of the Cornell'University Medical College, Dr. Stephen Abrahamson of the University of Southern (California, and David Kindig, presid^t of the Stu-dena Amalean Medical Association.

Kindig, 27, says that satrting a year or so ago he has smoked a pipe two or three times week.

I would say tjiat pipe smoking is not uidiarmful, Kindig comments, but it is definitely, and data shows this, less harmful than cigarettes.

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

make love, not war. It just doesnt sound right from a military point of view, does it, sir?

I shouldnt think it does. The other night I handed out PX cards, and you know what they did? They burned them. Ive been buying soap for them out of my o-wn money ever since.

Thats good thinking, sergeant. Whats that youre holding in yoiH- hand?

Those are petitions, sir, This one was drawn up by The Committee to Legalize VD, this one is the Ad Hoc Committe to Get Our Boys Out of Camp Loakum and this <me Id rather not say.

What do you mean youd rather not say? What is it? Well, sir, this one is a petition to try you for war crimes,

War crimes?

Yes, sir. Theyve called for a mass meeting at 3 oclock in front of camp headquarters and theyre going to bum you in effigy.

I think Id better call Gen. Hershey and ask him to reconsider his last order the colonel says.

Thats a good idea, sir. Id better get back to the platoon. When I left them they said they wouldnt make up their beds until Gen. Westmoreland apologized to Sen. Ful-bright."

Charge Driver In Traffic Mishap

Carl Erwin Little, 26-year-old Negro of 111 Vance St. was charged with operating under the influence and operating to the left of the center line in an 11:43 p.m. mishap Saturday on 10th Street, 75 feet west of the Forrest Hill Circle intersecti<m.

Police said the Little vehicle collided with a car driVen by Harry Douglas Mills, 24, of Route 2, Greenville, causing an estimated $300 damage to both of the vehicles involved.

Oficcrs reported one passenger in the Little vehicle received injuries in the collision.

Spent The Night Lost In Woods

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A 27-year-old Marine sergeant was found Sunday after having spent the night lost in the wotds.

Members of the Craven County Rescue Squad used a helicopter to find James Smith, who had became separated from a hunting party.

Smith was in good conditiOT, but wps taken to (3ierry Point Marine Air Station Hospital for treatment of a sprained ankle.

Arrest Four On Narcotics Count

CHARLOTTE (AP) Four Charlotte residents have been arrested on charges of possession of narcotic drugs.

Charlotte vice squad agents said they recovered a small amount of demerol when they arrested Lark Tate Jr., and John Earl Lindsay, 25; Woodrow Carson, 31; and Annie Louis Burris, 27, Sunday.

I The agents said Tate had received an injection of a nar COC solution a short time before the arrests.

Teen Council To Meet Wednesday

There will be a Toon Council meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at Elm Street Recsnea-tion Center.

All members of the Rose High Teen Age Club are urged to attend this very important meeting as relocation of the club will be discussed.

If a good representation from the Teen Age (?lub does not appear at this meeting, the club will be disbanded, according to Recreation Director Alton Little.

Trial This Week In Bank Robbery

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Paul Richard Thrower, 26, will be tried in Federal Court this week on charges of robbing Charlottes Fairview Branch of the First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. of $17,838 last Aug. 10.

Thrower, a Charlotte plumber, pleaded innocent at his arraignment. Last Monday, Fedwal Judge Wilson Warlick denied a motion for postponement of the trial.

Anglo-Saxon migrations from the continent to England began at Dover in 449 A.D.

Such Pile Relief She Cani Describe Saye Mrs. H. Willems

treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases

Louisville, Kf. Mrs. Hugh Williams of LouisviUe writes: A good person recommended Preparation H to me and such help I cant describe. I don't know what in the world Id do without it!* (Note: Doctors have proved in most casesPreparation H* ac-tomUy shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after ease, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparaton H. It also Inbricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, ao^es irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. la ^tment or suppository form.)

SAVE ON

DRUGS

nn PtAZA SHOPPINO CMNTfR

G&W

SEVER

SEVEN

SIAR,

4/S QT.

MNT

86 PROOF, BLENDED WHISKEY, 60 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, GOOOERHAM 6 WORTS. PEORIA, ILLINOIS

gobble up these MO/NEg-^VI/NG |

Gobble up extra I

PPV lUTIR'S JAMESTOWN OWAITNEY OIDI TOWNI BROOKWOOD FARMS PEPPER COATED

SMOKED HAMS

10 TO 14 LBS.

LB.

for extra ehristmas eifts!

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TOM TURKEYS

GRADE 'A' 20 TO 22 LBS.

lUTfR-S OWAITNEY JORDAN

SMOKED HAMS

1 YR. OLD 10 TO 14 lb.

LBS.

FESTIVAL

TURKEYS

10 to 14 LBS.

gacoh';

POUND

ARMOUR STAR

HEN TURKEYS

DRY SALTED

CORNED HAMS

GRADE 'A' 10 TO 14 LBS.

12 TO 14 LBS.

NEW 18' WIDE

HEAVY DUTY

FOR THOSE

TOUGH JOBS

ONLY

QT.

ROSEDALE 303 CAN

SWEET

PEAS

7 FOR

n.oo

1 LB. PACKAGE

PACKAGE OF 2 MORTONS

PIE SHELLS

FOR

UPER MARKETS

* M MRVK ST. 1206 N. BRtBtf Sft}

WE Will r CIOSED All DAY THANKSGIVING

Tobacco

B7 8. J. WKKK.8 Piit County Ttoba<'o Acem

inio Daly eltor, Greenvile, . C.Monday, ovembor 30, 19677

On a few farms in Pitt Coun-^ty tobacco was produced in ex-^cs of the farm poundage quo-;;^t^. In deciding if it is feasible tto-^tore the tobacco for sale InSd year, there are some fac-n(JCS that should be considered.

, -The three important things to Jcisider in determining the feasibility of storing surplus tobacco are: (1) What will it cost -per pound to store the tobac-

(2) What will be the reduction, if any, in the per pound .vaule of stored tobacco next

of^roducing the equivalent 'p^dage of tobacco next year? *'* if, after thoroughly answering these questions, you decide "to store your surplus tobacco lor sale next year, certain sto-ge requirements for the ade-.qiiate preservation of the to--bacco are necessary. First, a -go^ storage building should be avaiable. Second, the tobacco sfiiould bebulked in as dry condi-tiSh as it can be handled with-,.oOt serious breaking and shattering. The stems and veins should be so dry that they will

- snap when bent to a sharp angle. The tobacco should not contain more than 12-14 percent

;inilsture. Third, the tobacco 'Should be bulked in such a way

- that air can circulate underneat f' the pile. Also, the bulked tobacco should be covered with plas-

Fourth, check the tobacco often for the presence of insects and moisture. Mice and rats ^ill also need to be controlled.

. *The possibility of insect damage can be reduced by thoroughly cleaning the packhouse. -Also, do not store feed, seed, ' organic fertilizers, grain or seed ,:cOtton in the packhouse.

For complete information on stpring tobacco on your farm request Extension Folder No. 246 .-Storing Flue - Cured Tobacco I on Your Farm from the County Agricultural Extesnion Office located in the Tucker Builling ' in Greenville.

Injures Policeman In Escape Effort

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Thomas A. Waugh, 20-year veteran of the police department, suffered severe head injuries when tackled by an escaping prisoner Sunday.

Lt. Waugh was inspecting a car in the police department parking lot when the prisoner, James Howard, 33, broke loose from officers and ran into him, .knocking him down.

^ Howard, who had been charged with permitting an intoxicated person to drive his au-

tomdbile, was recaptured. He

^ jiv virlTri

was cnarged additionally with resisting arrest, escaping from ctistody and assault and battery on a police officer.

TV Log

WITH - Ch. 7

IMONDAY

7:00

r:30 Atonkees <lbO UNCLE 9:00 Danny Thomas la;fiO ! Spy 1>tM Nawf l>rtO Sport*

U: Debnam 11:25 weather 11:30 Tonlj^t

TUeSDAY

aiM

Aspect

t30 Country 7:00 Today ;00 AAr. Ed ' 9X30 Girl Talk ' 10-00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 12:M Eye Guess 12:55 NBC New*

AAusIc

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 AAake A Deal 2-00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Funny Page 5:00 AAike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brlnk. 7:00 AAcHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Jerry Lewis 9:00 AAovles 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 00 News . liOO Dillon 7x30 Gunsmoke MO Lucy Show MO Andy tfO Fam.

10:90 Carol IIW Final ' itfSO AAovIe

Griffith

Affair

Burnett

Report

CSDAY

iOO Rawhide ^00 New*

6*10 Sport*

MO Carolina 625 Weather tOS News 9iOO Kangaroo lO-fOO Can. Cam.

' Knso Hillbillies irroo Andy 11'30 Van Dyke li;0O News 12:15 Farm New*

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News Hour 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00 Bozo 6:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports , 6:30 New*

7:00 Hwv. Patrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:30 Peyton PI. 11:00 New*

11:10 Weather 11:15 Sport*

11:30 Joey Bishop

12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed -2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Datlhg 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwv. Patrol 7:30 Garrison

TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line

8-00 Romper Room 8:30 Invader*

;5S K A Odie 9:30 NYPD

9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dateline

Si 55 Doctor :00

Honeymoon

11 30 Family

10:00 Night Stand* 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sport*

11:30 Joey

THANKSGIVING FIXINS!

18/22-LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED

GRADE *^A FANCY YOUNG

TURKEYS

OGR PRIDE

STUFFIN BREAD

10/18-LB.

lb. j5

16.0Z. 25'

LOAF

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 22, 1967 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

YOUR FRIENDLY COLONIAL STORES

WILL BE CLOSED

THURS., NOV. 23, 1967 FOR

THXMKSUVMS

MOHAWK, LEAN, BONELESS No Waste

CANNED HAM 3

FARM BRAND PURE PORK

r MlVLVl a, ----- -

SAUSaCE -39

JAMESTOWN COUNTRV STYLE

HAMS "^79

FANCY HOLIDA Y FOODS

Stuffed Turkeys Long Island Ducklings Young Geese Capons Butterboll Turkeys Fruited Hams

Fruited Picnics Corned Hams Smithficid Hams

Smoked Hams Smoked Picnics Boneless Turkey Roost Small Turkey Breast

KITCHEiV-FRESH

CS SALADS

33c 35c

OYSTERS

STEWING AOc!

12-OZ. CAN Jr ^

SELECTS 00c

12-OZ. CAN ^ W ^

15-OZ.

CUP

^Cranberry 14-oz.

SALAD......

^COLE SLAW..,

POTATO SALAD......

PIMENTO CHEESE..

l-LB.

1-LB.

CUP

35e

69c

TbIe-gniart^ji6^^pg

OVENWARE

FROM ANCHOR HOCKING

REG. PRICE

e V/i QT. ROUND CASSEROLE$1J8

9" ROUND CAKE PAN-----$1.17

e 5" X 9" LOAF PAN___________$1.28

8" SQUARE CAKE PAN._____$1.28

IVi-QT. UTILITY DISH________$1.28

1-QT. ROUND CASSEROLE $1.28

YOUR

CHOICE!

FREE! ... 6-(0.

C CUSTARD

DESSERT DISH CA WITH EACH PIECE REG. 19c VALUE!

NOW ONLY

Complete Your Set While They Last!

PtLLSBVRV

BUTTERMILK

BISCUITS

8-OZ.

CANS

CeiFFOIV

SOFT

W -W V*.- ...r,. - ' ' ' -

OCEAN SPRAY-STRAINED OR WHOLE CRANBERRY

MLB.

GAN

SAVE 10c ON PURE SWEET CREAM

LAND OLAKESBUTTER 79c

MORTONS

FROZE,

* PPMPKIN

* MINCEMEAT

PIES

20-OZ.

PIE

FINEST PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING-SAVE 10c

CRISCO

3-LB.

GAN

SILVER LABEL

COFFEE

BIG VALUE! 3-LB. BAG SI .45

1-LB.

BAG

STOKELYS FINEST-SAVE 6c

Fruit Cocktail

1T-0Z.

GAN

U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSET BAKING

POTATOES 10^69

OCEAN SPRAY

^ CRANBERRY JUICE

32-OZ.

... SIZE OOC

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY ORANGE

* RELISH...................... iS." 39c

THANK YOU SPICED

*CRABAPPLES ..........

.r 43e

HAPPY HOLU>AY

FRUIT RING.............

d.Iz.SI.BB

COMSTOCK SLICED

APPLE RINGS..........

14VMZ. E CAN WVV

SUNSHINE PICKLED

* PEACHES................

^ 43c

HAPPY HOLrAY

FRUIT RAR...............

H4-LB. Q0, ,,, SIZE 99v

HUNTS SPICED

PEACHES................

37c

10 ITMYS TO ITIN . . . PLAY COLOMAVS EXCITING T.V. GAME

Greyhound Derby

PICK UP YOUR PURPLE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 32

WIN HP TO $1,000

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!

2nd PLACE DOG IN EVERY RACE WINS SI .00

FRESH CRISP

nJICY FLORIDA RED OR WHITE

CALIFORNIA PASCAL

SEEDLESS

CELERY

GRAPEFRUIT

LARGE

STALKS c

5 49c

Colonial it headquarters for famous brands that carry,BONUS GIFT coupons . . See ho^' fast your Gold Bond Stamps multiplyl

Dont forget those Pink Bonus Gifts Coupons in the special booklet mailed to vour home. Theyre good for Gold Bund Stamps when you match them with f%e Bonus Gilts Coupons found in many famous products you purchase at Colonials low prices.

THANKSGIVING FIXINGS

LARGE FULL 0 MILK COCONUTS.................. .ao. 19c

FRESH OCEAN SPRAY LATE HOWE CRANBERRIES "g 33c

LARGE FRESH ITALIAN CHESTNUTS................... 39c

RED GATE "Guaranteed to Po(i POPCORN...19c. 2'^.33c

MURRAYS New Crop APPLE CIDER r. 33c^L'59CGAu89e

NEW CROP "In the Shell" PEANUTS. ,^29^ 39c

NEW CROP! . . . IN-SHELL NUTS

LXRGE STUAin

PECANS .......

jUmbo size

WALNUTS........

DIAMOND B>8Y

WALNUTS........

DANDY

BRAZIL NUTS

I DANDY

MIXED NUTS Tc BBo

LB qQc \ RED iviill

iHUEBTS...........-.S9.

PKG 53c j

ALMONDS '^orliSo

pVS; 53c

STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS AT 99< EACH

8->Tli Dally taflacfor, Oiaanvllla, N. C.Mawliy, Novambtf 10 196^

COZARTS

CLOSED AU DAY THANKSGIVING DAY

TURKEYS

U.S. GRADE "A"

WILSON'S U.S. ORADi "A" TOM

TURKEYS

SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

TURKEYS

IQ to 14 lbs. Per Lb.

ROSE BAY STANDARD

OYSTERS

*1.49

T6 LBS. UP

PER LB.

WILSON'S U.S. 6RA0E A" HEN.

TURKEYS

10-14 LBS.

PER LB.

GRErai GIANT

PEAS

FFV VIRGINIA

HUNTS FRUIT

4, $100

CANS

Cocktail 4 cS *1

NIBLETS

CORN *r

HUNTS TOMATO

CATSUP 4

MARTINDALE SWEET

Pototoes 4

14^Z.

Bonus

HAMS

10-14 LBS. WHOLE LB.

JAMESTOWN COUNTRY

FRESH CORNED

HAMS^ hams

10-12

LBS.

WHOLE

LB.

12 -14 LBS. WHOLE

POCAHONTAS CUT

HIPftfJTE MABSHMAIXOW

No. 214 CANS

303

CANS

FRESH PORK PICNICS FRESH CORNED PICNICS

4 6 LBS. LB.

*lST

4 . 6 LBS. LB.

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry

^ No. 300

baUCG CANS

LIBBYS CRUSHED

Pineapple

LUCKY

WHIP

4-OZ.

PKG.

HUNTS SPICED

Peaches *1

KRAFTS MINUTURE

FRESH HAMS

FILBERTS MAYONNAISE

QT. JAR

12 - 14 LBS. WHOLE LB.

54 LBS. PER LB.

Marshmallows A

WAGNER ORANGE

DRINK 4

PHILADELPHIA CREAM

1014-0*.

PKG.

QT.

BOTTLES

MAXWELL HOUSE INST. COFFEE

10-OZ. JAR

FRESH BAKING

HENS

Bake-Rite Shortening

. INSTAN

Maxwell

Chouse

coffee'

CHEESE

8-OZ.

PKG.

ROYAL

GEILATIN

FRESH LOCAL CRISP

3-OZ. PKG. ALL FLAVORS

COLLARDS

PET RITZ FROZEN PIE

CRUST 3

.00

2-Count

Pkga

STOKELY'S

PUMPKIN

SWANSDOWN YELLOW, DEVIL FOOD, LEMON FUKE CAKE

MIX 3

303

CANS

FRESH

Cranberries .o^; 35((

SWEET

Potatoes '1" Ilk

FRESH

Coconuts 2 39$

YELLOW _

ONIONS 3\25<

PKGS.

FOR

LARGE STALK TENDER

CAROLINA ICE

PEPPERIDGE FARM TURKEY

STUFFING

MILK'

GAL

ALL

FLAVORS

8-OUNCE

BAG

CELERY

PER

STALK

FROSTY ACRES FAMILY SIZE MINCEMENT OR PUMPKIN

PIES 3

FOR

KRAR'S MIRACLE

OLEO

S. 29(i- OPEN FRIDAY NICHTS TIL 8:30

SportsClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1967

Tar Heels Expected Win Basketball Crown

Only One SC Team, Davidson, Had Losing Record This Grid Season

By ED YOUNG Associated Press Writer

One of the most strikingly suc-ceusful seasons in Southern Conference football annals has all but ended with West Virginia the champion, East Carolina the runner-up, and Richmond the surprise of the pac.

Ok the eight SC teams competing in football, only one Davidson will have a losing record. All the others, regardless of how this weeks iast two games come oat, will finish at,

all, 4-0-1 in the conference, si-multaneously dooming the Wildcats to a 4-5 season and a T5 SC mark that left them last in the standings.

East Carolinas Pirates climaxed a handsome 8-2 season Saturday by clouting Marshall 29-13, but with a 4-1 conference recordthe loss was to The Citadel settled for second place behind WVU in the title race.

And wholl wind up thlrdj? Of all teams, Richmond, which had been thought too weak to win

14-6. It was the third straight setback for The Citadel, which also wound up 5-5.

In a season full of record-setting performances, a final one was set Saturday by East Carolinais sophomore fullback. Butch Colson, who ran for 117 yards against Marshall to boost

uamca uuuic uui, win miicu at,

ThatS an achievement the " conference hasnt come close to

his seasons total to 1,135. This eclipses by 67 yards the record of 1,068 set by WVUs Garrett Ford in 1966.

VMI will carry a 5-4 recorn, 'and a three-game victory . ' in to its Thanksgiving day final against powerful Virgini'n ; i *at Roanoke.

THE ONE TO BEAT The man In the middle, Carolinas Dean Smith, is the one to he^ irt ^ Oiwration AOT B^ketM atheii-'2 at Greensboro Smiths Tar Heels wefe picked to win the conference championship. P(^, from left to right. Jack Mc-Closkey. Wake Forest; Norm Sloan, N.C. State; Prank Fellows, Maryland; Bill Gibson, Virginia; Bobby Roberts, Clemson; Vic Bubas, Duke. Missing from the photo is Bobby McGuire of South Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)_________

The Pro Football

Scores

By The Associated Press

National League Eastern Conference

Crystal Ball Failed Those ACC Season Forecasters

matching in any previous year of its modern history and it was made possible by the leagues fir^t winning record ince 1957 against non * conference foes.

With this weeks finales VMI vs. Virginia Tech on Thursday and Richmond vs. Parsons on Saturday still to be counted, SC teams have a collective 22 victories and 13 losses in games with outside opponents.

West Virginia, unbeaten but once tied in its last 18 conference tests, nailed down the 1967 title as anticipated Saturday by out-muscling Davidson 35-0 at Morgantown. The Moun-taine^ thus finished 54-l over

all year.

'The transformation coach Frank Jones has wrought became evident Saturday when the Spiders, who lost their first two SC games, completed a sweep of their last five by trouncing William and Mary 16-7 only a week after W&M had played champion West Virginia to a 16-16 tie.

Richmond now is 5-4 over-all and, after a 2-8 record last year, can come up a winner in 1967 by winning at Parsons this weekend. W&M is done with a 5-4-1 overall showing and a 2-2-1 conference log.

Furman, rallying for victories in its last two games, gained a 5-5 standoff for the autumn Saturday by upsetting The Citadel

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

As the Atlantic Coast Confer-

Dallas Philadel. Washington New Orleans

Capitol Division

wit pet. Pts. OP 7 3 0 .700 225 183 5 5 0 .560 244 268 4 4 2 .500 246 236 1 9 0 .100 146 280 Century DMsion Cleveland 6 4 0 600 224 202

St Louis 5 4 1 .556 251 233

Newv York 5 5 0 .500 257 304

Pittsburgh 2 7 1 .222 196 233

Western Confereno2 Central Division

W L T Pel. Pts. OP Green Bay 7 2 1 .778 244 118

Chicago 5 5 0 .500 165 163

Detroit 3 5 2 .375 195 194

Minnesota 2 6 2 .250 152 213

Coastal Division Baltimore 8 0 2 1.000 305 128

Los Angeles '7 1 2 .875 286 152

San Fran 5 5 0 .500 192 239

Atlanta 1 8 1 HI IW 318

Sundays Results Baltimore 41, Detroit 7 Los Angeles 31, Atlanta 3 Cleveland 14, Minnesota 10 Philadelphia 48, New Orleans 21 New York 28, Pittsburgh 20 Chicago 30, St. Louis 3 Green Bay 13, San Francisco 0 Washington 27, Dallas 20 Thursdays Games Los Angeles at Detroit St. Louis at Dallas

Sundays Games Philadelphia at New York Washington at Cleveland Baltimore at San Francisco Green Bay at Chicago Atlanta at New Orleans Minnesota at Pittsburg.i

ence football season dra'ws to a close, prognosticators look back to their early-September predictions and most hang their heads in shame.

N.C. State, which was to have had a decent year, won eight in a row and remained ia the national rankings for most of the season.

Maryland, which was supposed to be better this year, has yet to win a game. Virginia, also a comer, has gone 4-5 overall, with a 2-3 conference record.

Only two predictions havqor are about tocome true.

The first was that Clemson would repeat as ACC champion. After the Tigers 14-6 upset of N.C. State last Saturday, only South Carolina stands in the way of another conference crown for Clemson. A victory by the Gamecocks, however, would

create a three-way tie, with South Carolina, Clemson and N.C. State each holding 5-1 league records.

The loss to Clemson, coming after States 13-8 loss to Penn State, about ruined the Wolf-packs bid for a bowl game.

The second prediction and this one has come true was that ACC teams would again make a miserable showing against nonconference opponents.

This year ACC schools have beaten 9 outsiders and lost to 20 for a .310 averageeven poorer than the all-time mark of .378.

Since the conference began in 1953, ACC teams have won 186 games against nonconference

Grid Contest Scores

Harmon Trained Another Winner

CARACAS, Venezula (AP) -Claude Harmon, the pro a Winged Foot Country Club and the teacher of golfing champions, has another name to add to his list of successful professionals Rick Rhoads.

Alabama 17, South Carolina 0 Furman 14, The Citadel 6 North Carolina 20, Duke 9 Florida 28, Kentucky 12 LSU 55, Mississippi State 0 Tennessee 20, Mississippi 7 Navy 35, Vanderbilt 35, tie West Virginia 35, Davidson 0 North Texas State 54, Tulsa 12 Ohio State 21, Iowa 10 Oklahoma State 28, Iowa State

(^ponents, and lost 286.

The drop-off seemed to become serious after the 1958 season. From 53 to 58 ACC teams stayed almost even, winning 97 and losing 115.

But from 1959 to this year the ckings were slim, as ACC earns won 89 and dropped 171.

Only one team won over-all this year against outside opponentsN.C. State. The Wolfpack went 3-1 against the foreigners, including victories over nationally ranked Houston and powerful Florida State.

Two other teamsVirginia and Dukebroke even, with 2-2 marks against non-conference foes.

Tlie rest of the league, however, looked worse than awfui. And, oddly enough, the team with the worst record is Clemsonthe probable ACC champ.

The Tigers played four games against outsiders, and lost every one.

U.S. Captures World Seniors

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-The United States team shot a total of 903 to whip squads from 10 other nations Saturday in the first World Senior Amateur team golf championship.

The Americans were led over the tough par 72, No. 2 chanipi-ionship course in the closing round Saturday by Raymond Palmer of Lancoln Park, Mich., whose 71 was one of the few under-par scores of the windswept four-day tournament.

Scores were based on the three low men of each four-man team in the 72-hole tournament.

Canada was second with 920.

Folowing in order were Au-

OPEN DAILY 8:30 AM til 9:30 PM MN. thru SAT.

SATISFACTION

GUARANTEED

2-3

lUBE

SPECUU

stralia 940, Great Britain-Ireland 941, Japan 959, France 971, Germany 975, Zambia 982, Bermuda 1,007, Switzerland 1,047, and Italy 1,053.

The United States was 39 over par.

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pass. Greenville Hunftn: SN ui fvr itfMl Hunrint ClothM, Rd Ball Boots, Duck Docoys, Boost Docoys, Dack Calls, Waoors, Parkas, Poul waattior ipBs, Trauat Trailers and Liva Bait.

Rod and Reel Repairs Mon.-Sat. 1:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun. a.m.'t p.m.

Houston

Boston

Buffalo

Miami

American League Eastern Division

W L T Pet. Pts. OP

New York 7 2 1 778 269 206

5 3 1 .625 142 133 3 7 1 .300 226 277 3 7 0 .300 145 201 1 8 0 .111 96 279 Western Division Oakland 8 1 0 .889 308 133 San Diego 7 1 1 .875 243 184

Kansas City 6 4 0 .600 304 166

Denver 2 9 0 .182 179 323

Sundays Results Denver 21, Buffalo 20 Oakland 31, Miami 17 New York 29, Boston 24 San Diego 17, Kansas City 16 Thursdays Game Denver at San Diego Oakland at Kansas Gty Sundays Games Boston at Houston Buffalo at Miami New York BYE _

Prompt Expert Senrlc AD Work Goarantoe Service WWle You Wall

Saadis Shoe Shop

Located In .

View Cteaneri Main Plant

Oregon State 14, Oregon 10 Army 21, Pitt 12 Purdue 21, Michigan State 7 Holy Cross 21, Rutgers 10 Arkansas 35, SMU 17 Georgia 17, Auburn 0 Clemson 14, N.C. State 6 East Carolina 29, Marshall 13 Notre Dame 36, Ga. Tech 3 Wake Forest 35, Maryland 17 Richmond 16, William & Mary

Rhoads, a 22-year-oId assistant at the Mamaroneck, N.Y., club, scored a victory in his first PGA tournament, beating Alvie Thompson of Canada on the first hole of a sudden death playoff Sunday in the Caracas Open.

Rhoads, who only recently acquired his approved tournament player card from the PGA, shot final round par 70 for 276 and a tie after 72 holes with Thompson, who had a final 69.

A1 Besselink and Jerry Pittman tied for third at 278, followed by defending champion Art Wall, Chuck Courtney and Chick Evans, all at 279.

A fast enough fastback.

Virginia 14, Tulane 10 Ayden 40, Grifton 0 Illinois 27, Northwestern 21^ Penn State 35, Ohio 14 Oklahoma 14, Kansas 10 Penn 26, Columbia 6 Yale 29, Priiicetun 7 Texas A&M 18, Rice 3 Southern Cal 21, UCLA 20 California 26, Stanford 3

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 10:24 a.m., 11:18 p.m. Lows: 4 a.m., 5:06 p.m.

TUESDAYS SPORTS Basketball

East End at Robinson ' Jasper at Chicod Stokes at Bear Grass

Openings

Newport Nows Shipbuilding and Dry DoeL pany ha immediate openings for skilled and

unsldlled workmen.

Work in one of the worlds largest, bwt equipped and best known shipyards. valuable trades. Attractive rates liberal fringe benefits. Must be at least 18 years of age.

NOW THRU SAT.

At V.'. . .%!

'-4< oe..y-

DiSnilED

lOHDOMter

GlM

' Pul a Volkswagen fastback in a roce with lh rest of the fastbacks around today end would lose hands down.

Even at top speed it wouldn't stand a chance ogainst a 350 h.p. ob. lOur fastbock cruises at about 84.)

Today a lot of people spend a lot of money on a cor because it's big and fast.

But the strange thing is, when they buy a car with so much speed and power, they seldom stop to think where they'll be able to use it.

Do you need a 350 h.p. engine to take you downtown?

Or for a ride in the country?

Or for that once-a-year vacation trip? (Even on the highway you can't use a hundred-mile-an-hour car. Remember, the fastest you can go on most highways is only 70.)

This is exactly why we made the VW Fastback the way we did. Its 65 horsepower engine gets you out on the thruway quickly. And with that many horses in a Volksv^agen, theres plenty of power for highway passing.

Our fastback has its engine in the rear and it's air-cooled. (That means no water or anti-freeze.) And since it doesn't have a lot of idle horses to feed, you'll still be able to get up to 27 miles on a gallon of gas..

CHARGE rn

HERE'S WHAT YOU GET;

1. Complete chassis hiba

2. New ell filter 8. Oil change (5 qts. HD)

Treat your ear to expert servli at Peimeys Drive in aed sreU service your car with extra care!

DIAL 756-1190 FOR ALL SERVICE SPECIAL APPOINTMENTSI

Yoo cah buy a nsible fastback like Ifhis for t)>e sensible priWjl^, $2,179*

U) mam W <M N mga-i

Mmt (2) eiw 90 * M wM*i Bm apMi-atf mrtoe r ttm tliom. im ratriM* W

itM pilM Im inMn eOM M of Ntam, proHrDWowtNiMWiwcnPwofgnDrgBli

And never miss the power you didn't pay for.

8 ismitoiiomuHitHig.t. 1r I INt DISTIlUlt COHMRt. lIHIItD 1 tmotR. I ftaiRfHi. 111-;.

far mom InfurmeMon, writa toe

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

MITMORIZCa I

Emptoyroant Managw

llcj^pdit Nmts Shipbiilldliif and Diy

..n. Dock Coj^ny NMpmt Nwa, Vbiiala 23607

An equal

Opportunihf

Employer

Thr HIART OF A GOOD tOCKTAII

U. s. ROUTE 264 BY-PASS

DEALER NO. 700

GREENVp.LC, N. C.|

m NEUTRAL SPIRITS (HSTILUO FROM GRAiR, DO PaOQT OROON-S ONV R to LTD, LINOQL N. A..

SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE, EAST COAST, (P.O.E.), LOCAL TAXES AN OTHt* DEALER DELIVERY CHARGES, IF ANY, ADDITIONAL. WHITE WALLS OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COBY.

POWER UP WITH OUR FOREMOST* REUANT 12-VOLT BAHERYI

GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS

12.95 INSTAIUD

Tjpe U wiOi

10~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mondty, NevembM' 20, 1967

Professional

Basketballs

Scores^

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS NBA

s Eastern OiyisiaiL

W. L. Pet. 6.6.

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago Bears, who spent half a season prying open the bomb bay doors, have started dropping blockbusters all around the National Football League. .

Chicago, which failed to complete a touchdown pass until the closing minutes of its seventh game, blasted St. Louis 30-3 Sunday as Jack Concannon tossed scoring boms of 51, 67

Boston-....^

Philadelphia

Detroit .....

New York . Baltimore .

St. Louis .. San Fran. Los Angeles

Seattle .....

San Diego

.800 .750 .563 .563 .438

.800 .650 .600 .222 .200 .118

3V2

5'^

nesota 14-10 on Leroy Kellys three-inch TD plunge with 28 seconds to play.

The Giants, 5-5, also stayed in contention, one game off the Browns pace, with a 28-20 victory over Pittsburghbut lost running back Tucker Frederiek-son for the remainder of the season when he suffered tom ligaments in his right knee. \ Unbeaten Baltimore drubbed Detroit 41-7; Los Angeles downed Atlanta 31-3; Green Bay blanked San Francisco 13-0; Washington surprised Dallas 27-

and 93 yards. . u u vvasnmgiun siupn&eu

A week^gOr'Sub i|uarterba^^Q8nd--PhiladfilpiiiL smashed

DEFEINDER in front of receiver Although Boston Patriots defensive back Leroy Mitchel appears to be tte Intended receiver, he is actually breaking up a Joe Namath Pass to New York Jets Don Maynard in the second period of their AFL game at Fenway Park in Boston yesterday. The New Yorkers won, 29-24. (AP Wirephoto)__

Chicago ..... 2

Saturdays Results Baltimore 101, New York 93 Boston 116, Philadelphia 111 Chicago 132, Detroit 130 Los Angeles 127, St. Louis 107 San Francisco at San Diego, postponed

Sundays Results Seattle 132, Detroit 130, overtime

San Francisco 142, San Diego 124

Todays Game

Detroit vs. Seattle at Tacoma, Wash.

Tuesdays Games

San Diego vs. Boston at New York

Chicago at New York Los Angeles at Seattle Detroit at San Francisco

Larry Rakestraw stepped in after Concannon was shaken up in the second quarter and unleashed three TD passes in a 34-7 triumph over the New York Giants.

1 gliess you nV lo Larry a little creditLor my big day today, Concannon said after riddling the Cardinals defense for 320 air yards. Sometimes, these things can be contagious. The Bears third straight victory squared their season record at 5-5 in the NFLs Central Division. The loss dropped the Cards, 5-4-1, out of first pace in the wide-open Century Division race.

Cleveland, 6-4, grabbed the Century lead by edging Min-

On Paper, Seivy Has A Better Cage Team

(Second of a series) Coach Frank Selvy of Furman University feels that his team is a better one on paper, but how theyll play when they get on the coifft may be a different thing.

The key to the success of Furman this year will be guard Dick Esleeck. Last year, he wm named to the second team in All-CJonference balloting, but probably was hurt in much of his play by carrying too much extra poundage. This year, hes dropped down from around 210 to 175 pounds. '

This loss of weight has made him faster, quicker and better able to get around the court. Therefore, Selvy expects his 13.1 point average from last year to climb.

Another big key in toe performance of the Paladins this year is center Don Webster, a husky 6-6 pivot man. Last year, Webster was moved out to forward and he, too, carried too much Wight, and it hurt him, even though he averaged 16.2 points per game.

Butch Bozarth, another transfer from a junior college. Hes on toe inside at the other guard position right now, Selvy said. But he could be pushed by Steve McCannon, a sophomore.

Selvy looks to West Virginia and Davidson to battle it out for the championship, but thinks that toe all-around balance will be better this year. William & Mary will be food, and The Citadel and VMI have everyone back, he said. And everybody expects ECLJs Tom Quinn to have a much better team.

Looking back at last year, Selvy noted that if Furman had won its last game last year, it would have finished fourtli instead of seventh. And I think things will be evn tighter this year.

Furmans schedule: Dec. 2, Augusta; Dec. 5, at Davidson; Dec. 8, at East Carolina; Dec. 9, at Richmond; Dec. 11, at VMI; Dec. 13, at Mississippi; Dec. 15, Erskine; Dec. 18, at Georgia; Dec. 20, at SouUi Carolina; Dec. 29-30, Poinsettia Classic; Jah. 4, at Clemson;

4 .733 6 .625 8 .385 10 .333

7 .533 6 .500 10 .412 12 .294 10 .167

ABA ^

Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Indiana ..... 13 4 .765

Minnesota .. 11 Pittsburgh .. 10 New Jersey . 5 Kentucky ... 5

Western Division New Orleans . 9 4 .692

Denver ..... 8

Dallas ....... 6

Oakland ____ 7

Anaheim .... 5

Houston ..... 2

Saturdays Results No games scheduled Sundays Results Dallas 100, Houston 94 Kentucky 103, Pittsburgh Oakland 102,1 Anaheim 100 Minnesota 97, Denver 96 Todays Games Minnesota at Oakland Kentucky at Houston Tuesdays Games Minnesota at Anaheim Kentucky at Dallas Denver at New Orleans New Jersey at Pittsburgh

New Orlerns 48-21._ _____

The eight-game program established a one-day NFL attend ace mark of 482,999, the per-.game.y.eEagfi.J;fiPiung 60.000 for the firstJime eyer,

FiOTaff

League, San Diego nif^^ed-Kan-sas ' City 17-16; OaklaniL trimmed Miami 31-7; New York topped Boston 29-24 and De|i^r upended Buffalo 21-20. <

The Bears spotted St. Louis a first-period field goal by Jim Bakken before moving ahwead to stay on Concannons six-yard

run, which capped a 70-yard drive.

Concannons 93-yard bomb to Dick Gordonlongest TD pass play in the league tois year-then touched off a 20-point second period burst. Concannon also pitched 51 yards to Bob Jones and 67 yai^ to (tordon for touchdowns.

Kellys second touchdown of the game carried Cleveland past toe Vikings after Walter Johnson recovered Dave Osborns fumble on toe Browns 47 with 3:28 remaining. Kelly carried four times for 40 yards incttRtoig toe fined

the winning march.

The Giants lost Frederickson and defensive tackle Jim Moran, who broke his lojt leg, in toe fust period. But Randy Mm-meaf, BQhbmgitjf scored two touchdosms, and

Fran Tarkenton passed 35 yards to Aaron TTiomas for another as New York overcame an early 6-0 deficit.

The Colts' Johnny Unitas crossed up Detroit by turning loose a powerful running attack that netted 190- yards. Tom

Matte led the way with 110 yards and two TDs in 17 carries as the Coastal Division leaders boosted their record to 8-0-2.

A 24-point final quarter shot the Rams past Atlanta and left them one game behind Baltimore in the Coastal race with a 7-1-2 mark. Roman Gabi^l scored on a one-yard sneak amd passed 57 yards to Bernie Casey ior another touchdown less than three minutes later, keying the fourth quarter burst.

Green Bays rugged defense recorded its second shutout of the season while Donny Andersons one-yard TD buck and two

made the difference. The victory gave the C!entral Division-leading Packers a 7-2-1 mark.

Sonny JrgeS" tiMl

hung on to upsl Dallas* Ca||dtol Division leaders, now 7-3. JsnT Smith caught two Jurgense payoff strikes.

Sonny Jurgensen fired four touchdown passes as Washington built a 27-6 lead and then hung on to upset Dallas Capitol Division Icad^, now 7-3. Jerry

Smith ckught two Jurgense pay* off strikes.

Norm Snead also passed v for for scores as the Eagles avenged an earlier loss to New Orleans. The PhUadelphia quarterback completed 16 of 27 tosses for 309 yards in his clubs biggest point binge since 1959.

SAVINGS RETIREMENT EDUCATION MOCTO^E

f?-

YOUR

nUKMD

iun

J. RAY MICHOU. '

OrtMVilMir N*

Rm. N. 3

m-7M9

61^

102

Ridenhour And Smith Win PGA 4-Bali Tourney

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The team of Sonny Ridenhour of High Point and A1 Smith of Danville, Va., captured the $1,-000 first place ia the Carolinas PGA four-Ball Golf Tournament Sunday.

Ridenhour and Smitn won the final matchshortened to nine holes because^ of darkness from A1 Goodrich of Goldsboro and CJhuck Alexander of Rocky Mount.

Ridenhour sank a 12-foot birdr ie putt after having blasted through the woods and out of a sand trap to give his team the 2 and 1 victory.

In toe semifinals, Ridenhour and Smith had defeated Bobby Loy of Burlington and Bob Galloway of High Meadows in 22 holes.

Goodrich and Alexander got into the championship match with a 1-up victory over Nor man Flynn of Columbia, S.C. and Harry Heath of Greenville, S.C.

thanksgiving

SciIg!

Major Appliances TV & Stereo

You'll be thankful you found values like these!

Big Features at a Budget Pricel

HIGH SPEED DRYER

AiilLd UTil goiiiv. -------- ^ T iA

This year hes back at the Jan. 6, East Carolina; J^^-center spot hes more accustom- at Wofford; Jan. 13, at The eci to. Hes also down from Citadel; Jan. 17, at Gergia

a*ound 230 to 215 and is in much Tech; Jan. 29, Richmond; Feb. better playing condition. |3, George ^^shington; Fe^ 6,

Esleeck could be one of the Davidson; Feb. 10, VMI; Feb. best guards in the conference, 12, at William & Mary; Feb. 17, Selvy said, moving into his The Citadel; Feb. 20 South

player depth chart. Hell de- Carolina; Feb. 22, Clemson;

finitely be at one of the guard Feb. 23, Wofford,

spots.

y/STOP-^

DRAFfS

The top freshmen on the team Matviorl E lit TV Fof ill probably be 6-6 forward Bill ; cniry rwi

The Junior Bowl

will probably Heffelfinger. He led toe frosh ini every department, Selvy said. He hasnt come around this year due to an injury, hut we expect him to start playing up to par very shortly.

Another big man in toe lineup Is junior-college transfer David Whitener, also 6-6. Hes been a big surprise on defense, Selvy said. Hes quick and strong and can play outside and go inside too.

Selvy added that he had been toe leading rebounder in tlieir scrimmages.

The top man at toe other guard position seems to be

Fourth Win For Mickey Wright

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) -Veteran Mickey Wright wrapped up her fourth victory of the year Sunday with a seven-under par 209 in the 54-hoto Pensacola Ladies Invitational GoF Tournament.

Its probably the most consistent three rounds ofgolf Ive ever scored, said Miss Wright, who picked up $1,500 in prize money.

Finishing with a four-under-par 68, she birdied five holes, scored an eagle on the 16th hole and bogeyed only three as she l^t 16 greens.

Samira Haynie, who soared to a 75 on the tough 6,401-yard Scenic Hills Country Club Course, finished in second place with a 218 total and winnings of $1,200. Betsy Rawls finished third at 221.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP)San Fernando Valley State, 6-3 this year and tied for second in toe California Collegiate Athletic Association, was named Sunday West Coast representative to the Junior Rose Bowl in Pasadena Dec. 2.

Scotty Deeds, head of the CCAA selection committee which names the teams, said Valley States probable opponent will be Brigham Ynung University, Provo, Utah, North Texas State, Denton, Tex., or West Texas State, Canyon, Tex.

Family-Size, All-Fabric Washer! Only 24" Wide!

..chyEASnO INSTALL Inside or Outside

Complete72" x 36" Plastic Sheet with molding and nails.

Ev*rywhr

I * ' ' YC

Another

Worp iroi.

Chtcogo 6065) ^ ^

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

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

Automatic Q)/ Washer

Easy-Set Cycle Control

2 Wash Teniperatares

Porcelain enamel Cover, Ldd, Tubt and Basket Spray Rinse .Counter Depth and Height

Only ^169w/t

with AUTOMATIC TEMPERATURE CONTROL

up to 14-Pomid Clothop CapacitT Variable Time Drp Control*Four HeaS Seleetion* Synthetie De-Wxinkler Fluff Cycle* Safety Start Switcb f Economy Heat Seleetion e Convenient Metul lint Trap Pereo* Iain Enamel Drum and Top

lS-e2QA

Model WT-3530C

ModdiMIOZDnD

THE PORTABLE THAT HAS EVERYTHING

INSTA-VIEW picture comes on quickly whcq. the set it turned on.

Electric Eye adjusts picturt to suit room lighting.

Walnut grained finish mi durable polystyrmie cabinet.

BIG

SCREEN

172 sq. in. pfetuip

ONLY

$12995

(Uaid Freezra! 19 to 145 RisJ

MODEL TBF16SC

'No Frost 16' Refdgeralof'^teeBfiff

container on freezer doocioaaermoctoeB wp to 5% lbs. ofice,80cid)e.

Jet Freeze ice compartniBiit*

New Adjusta-Shelves.

Befrigerator rolls oat $00095

for easy cleaning. JmHW w/T

GE Colors or White*

Big Meal Capacity!

Handles big meals easily!

40" Range

Model J-418

Removable lecture Win|1ow

OvMi Door 'A

f I

Slpecious, even

lighted Cooking Surfao*

Appliance Outlet

Two 8", two 6" CalrodO Surface Unite

Only

V. A. MERRin & SONS

BLINDED V^HISKEY 80 PROOF 72W GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

XAOouquestys sons, CO, OISTIU.EH phila, pa, lemont. ill

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

U /

Tht Djly Rftfltsfojc. Greenyill N* CMondiy, Noym^r 20, I967--1I

T'f'

GREAT SAVINGS ON HOLIDAY FOODS

LARGE FRESH

HENS

PARTS MISSING

PlPPfRtOGt FARM HiRB SSASONED

STUFFING

KRAFT SANDWICH

SPREAD

. BONNIE scon SHREADED OR FLAKE

^COCONUT

WAGNER'S BREAKFAST ORANGE

JUICE ^

CATE'S SWEET WHOLE SALAD

CUBES :

8-OZ.

PKG.

LIBBYS PUMPKIN

PIE MIX

3 NO. 2Vi CANS

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE

JUICE

TROPIC4SLE FROZEN

COCONUT

UBBY'S

7-OZ.

PKG.

QTS.

FOR

LIBBYS TOMATO

JUICE

3 46-OZ. CANS

CATSUP

KRAFT'S CREAM

CHEESE

46-OZ.

CANS

12-OZ.

PKG.

20-OZ.

BOHLES

BOZ.

PKG.

PRIDE SALTINE

CRACKERS s.25t

CORNED BACKBONE OR CORNED

18 TO 22 IB. AVERAGE

TURKEYS

HAMS

HALF

WHOLE

HAMS

ARMOUR'S STAR

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

BACON TmokedHAMS

ARMOUR'S STAR GRADE "A" (10-14 IB.)

TURKEYS

PER LB.

HALF OR WHOLE

NESCAFE INSTANT

"COFFEE

10-OZ. JAR

BORDEN'S

EGG NOG

SAUER'S BLACK

PEPPER

8-OZ.

CAN

49e

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

SAUCE

SAUER'S GOLD MEDAL

16-OZ.

CAN

19i

MAYONNAISE ?i.39|i

Krafts MarshmaUows

PEACHES

7-OZ*

^ JARS 00

QT.

JAR

HUNT'S WHOLE SPICED

RICHTEX PURE

Shortening

3 LB. CAN

59c

NO. 2Vi CAN

29c

ROYAL SCOT

MARGARINE

LIBBY'S CRUSHED OR SLICED

PINEAPPLE

Q NO. 2 W CANS I

plcgt.

MARTINDALE SWEET

POTATOES'

sjo 2'^ CANS

$100

RED GLO

TOMATOES

303

CANS

$100

LIBBY'S FRUIT

COCKTAIL

303

CANS

$100

LIBBY'S MrXED

VEGETABLES

303

CANS

$joo

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

CORN

303

CANS

$100

ROSEDALE ALL GREEN LIMA

BEANS

303

CANS

$100

LIBBY'S LOW CALORIE

PEACHES

303

CANS

$100

LIBBY'S CUT GREEN

BEANS ^

303

CANS

$100

ROSEDALE SWEET

PEAS

303

CANS

$100

FRESH PORK SIDES AND

SHOULDERS

Fresh Hams sizes lb 57<

GOLDEN BANANAS 10c

125 COUNT

FRESH ORANGES CRISP CELERY

PER

DOZ.

LARGE

STALK

35c

19c

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. _H. J. BUNTON, MGR

NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED

Sil*

we care

We think its excellence of product.

Years and years ago,

when we decided to bake Jane Parker Fruit Cake, we also decided to bake the best.

Thats why Jan Parker Fruit Cake was then and is today over 2/3 fruits and nuts.

Just enough delicious cake to hold together the bounty of cherries imported from France, pineapple from the Far East, citron from Italy, sun-drenched raisins from California and meaty pecans from the SoufBr

We think, too, that value has made it popular. IMAGINE, THE 5-LB. CAE COSTS ONLY $3.99. Thats the same low price as last year which makes it ah even greater value.

Now you know why Jane Parker Fruit Cake is Americas most popular.

One other thing you should know:

You can buy it only at A*P.

PJS. Wouldnt it make a great gift for someone?

opymoHT# mr.THCOWUW ATUNTIC . INC.

y Favorites

Same Wonderful Cake; Same Low Price As Last Year!

JANE PARKER REGULAR

RAISIN BREAD

2 49c

JANE PARKER ICED

RAISIN BREAD

I-Lb . Loaf

29c

ME MRIER EREir (ME____

OVER 2/3 fRUin t NUTS! rL

P/a4B. CAKE

33c

JANE PARKER

CAKE DOUNTS

2c45c

JANE PARKER BROWN SERVE

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE v --------

Spanish Bar Cakes 3^3 -00 Clover Leaf Rolls 2 45c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED 8-1NCH SIZEREADY TO SERVE!

39 MINCE ^53'

PIES

SWEET ,Lb.8 POTATO 0" Size

-estively Flavorful Frozen Foods!

PET RITZ

PIE SHELLS

69c 5'

Pkgs.

Pkg.

HOLLOWAY HOUSE

BAKED POTATO with Cheet

12-Oz.

Size

HOLLOWAY HOUSE 12-Oz.

BAKED POTATO WITH

Pkg.

HOLLOWAY HOUSE

STUFFED PEPPER

M-Oz.

Pkg.

FROZEN BREAKFAST VALUE

AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES

9 0z. Pkg.

31-LB. LOAVES IN A PKG.

MORTON BREAD DOUGH

Loof

Pkg.

87c

43c

69c

39c

49c

Ctn.

CHOC.. VAN.. STRAWBERRY. NEAPOLITAN OR CHOC. TWIW.

MARVEL ICE MILK ^ ^

HOLIDAY MENU VALUE! SLICED A&P

STRAWBERRIES

RICH'S BRAND DESSERT VALUE

WHIP TOPPING

NEW A&P BRANDBOIL IN THE BAG

39'^ 2^ 69<>

lO-Or.

WAFFLES 3 25c A&P CORN

lO-Oi.

Pkg.

^re-Holiday Grocery Buys

PURE FRESH A&P

BRAND INSTANT

SPECIAL PREPRICED

LABEL JAR

OUNCE

JAR

J^RTY AND VIGOROUS

48-Ct. 3V4 Oz. Pkg.

A&P EXCLUSIVE BRAND

C EVAPORATED MILK

GREENWOOD BRAND

MARGARET HOLMES BRAND

SLICED PICKLED BEETS

SHOP A&P FOR HOLIDAY VALUES

Simple Simon Mince Meat

MARGARET HOI

FIELD PEAS

tNAPC Con

OUTSTANDING BRAND _ ------ ---

A&PmL0WF0PPIIieC0RN2%27c PEANUTS

ANN PAGE APRICOT, PINEAPPLE OR . _ _ ANN PAGE

PEACH PRESERVES 2 59c NODDLES

ANN PAGE REALLY FINE ! ANN PAGE KIDNEY

FRESH HAYONRAISE 55c BEANS

A&P SALTED VIRGINIA

U-Oz.

Con

I-Lb. Pkg.

Preportd

41-Oz. Con

55c

33c

29c

SULTANA BRAND SMALL STUFFED

9Va

OUNCE

JAR

FIT IVAPORATED

MILK

3 lS^53c

JENO'S

GHEESf

PIZZA

MIX WITH CHIKSI

53c

SAJNSHINI HYOROK

W 45c

Jar won

A&P BRAND WHOLE or JELLED CRANBERRY

16-OZ,

CANS

Festively Delicious! Happily Thrifty! ''Super-Righ#iV^cit$!

14 <1

4 TO 18 LBS. AVERAGE M A A

Super-Right Smoked HAMS

8 TO 10-LB. AVG.

HAMSi

Lb 49c

6 TO 8-LB. AVG.

HAM

BUTT HALF

53^

WHOLE

HAM

LB.

SHOP AHEAD, A&P WILL BE

Closed Thanksgiving

CAPN. JOHNS SHRIMP COCKTAIL

3 89c

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23

SIIPBI'lllellT TOPJ)IIAim yOONC THHKSBIVMt JWED

m_ _

"SUPER.RI6HT" QUALITY 4 TO 8-LB. AVG.

Smoked Picnics

Whole Per Lb.

TOP QUALiTY FRESH OR FROZEN

Chicken Hens

TOP QUALITY 4 TO 6 LB. AVG.

Young Ducklings

10 TO 14-LB. AVG. FRESH

Pork Hams

51/2 TO 7/2 LB. AVG.

Shank HaK-Fresh Pork Ham

4/2 TO 6Vi LB. AVG.

M Half-Fresh Pork Ham

allgood brand smoked flavored

Siiced Bacon

"SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY, BONELESS, SHANKLESS

FULLY COOKED HAM HALVES

AGAR BiLaND, cooked .

CANIEDHAM iS *239 S $3l5

TOMS

18 TO 22-LB. AVERAGE

16 TO 18-LB. AVERAGE

SMALL

UNDER 10-LB. AVERAGE

AGAR BRAND COOKED

3V2 to AVi Lb. Avg. Lb.

5-Lb.

Con

si 19 Canned Picnics^ >1

"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ^ ^

$389 Rib Roast ^ 85c

/"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SIRLOIN STEAK Porterhouse Steak T-BONE STEAK

lb. 95c Lb. 99c Lb. 99c

Boneless Rib

STEAK nC

lb. 95c

U. s. NO. 1 all PURPOSf

GLACED FRUITS

RED FINIAFFLE

WHITE PINEAPPLE

GREEN PINEAPPLE

RED CHERRIES

GREEN CHERRIES

LB.

MIXED FRUIT

PEELS

CITRON

A4P SEEDED

RAISINS

LB.

Tesh Fruits & Vegetables*

Russet Potatoes 10 59c ^

Stayman Winesap Apples 4 ^ 49c Anieu PeaTs - 9c iar^e Cecoanuts Fresh Ripe Cranberries ^ 35c Avocados 2 35c

Pot

^AT

Lb.

Bog

PILLSBURY

**LAYER CAKE MIXES

WHITI CHOC. PUDGE

YELLOW PINEAPPLE

APPLE SAUCE SWISS

BANANA LIMOri -

DOUBLE DUTCH

PILLSBURY FROSTING MIXES

; ]lil ra-^TMilk CHOC. S

t Avioz. PUDGE 39e 13-OZ. WALNUT PUDfil 45.

13Vi5z. BROWN SUGAR J9e 13/a-OZ. LEMON 39c

llViSz CARAMEL J9e IZ/a-OZ. DOUBU DUTCH 39e I i/4!SrkupKwHITE37# 8/a-OZ. COCO. ALMOND 45

ANH PAGE CANDIES

DARK OR MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED

CHERRIES ^ 55

DARK OR MILK CHOCOLATE COATED

CREAM DRDPS ^ 35

DARK CHOCOLATE COATED ^

THIN MINTS 45

2^9< fresh CELERY

ITING MIXES mm m

California

Grown

STALK

HEARTS

PKG.

ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP

WDNDERFDIL

2 'Sf' 45c,45c

MARVEL ANTI-FREEZE

43c ^ $149

Qt.

Can

EXCEL ASSORTED

MIXED NUTS

GOLDEN RISE FLAKY

BISCUITS

GREEN SMALL SIZE

A&P PEAS 2

FIRE KING

PIE PLATE

14-Oz.

Can

6-Ct.

Pkgs.

17-Oz.

Cons

Only

69c

49t

49c

29c

MODESS SANITARY

HAPK1RS 5Dc

I2-Ct.

Pkg.

METRECAL

chocolate, french vanilu

CHOCOLATE COCOANUT, OOURLI FUDOI. PIPPtRMI^ OR VANIUA LIQUIO PIET

ADOLPHS

;ONED OR Ul LT TFNDERiZ

49c

.Oit.

Cons

89c

(NSTAN1 SEASONED OR UNSEASONED MEAT TENDERiZER

3i^-0l

Size

PLAIN OR SELF-RISING

Red Band Flour 5 63c

25 0 $2.45

GRANDMA'S

MOLASSES 33c "'5-'65c $1.59

^ ^ALLPURPOSE

WESSON OIL

i^97c

BRACH'S COCOANUT ^

io-O.5pC

CATES

BON BONS

DOLE PiNEAPPLI-i-PINK^^^ RAPEPRIT DRINK <<C

DEL-MONTE GREEN PEAS

2 35c

SWEET GHERKIN 12-Ox. 43c

PICKLES

SWEET SALAD

CUBES

KOSHER DILL

GHERKINS

12-0*.

Jar

16-Oz

Jar

35c

37c

NESCAFE

INSTANT COFFEE

95c

6-Oz.

Jar

REGULAR OR DRIP

ChaSB & Sanborn

KRAFT MIRACLE

Margarine 35c

1-LB.

PKG.

A&P SALTED VAC PAC

mnilA PEANUTS

A&P BRAND WHOLE

GREEN BEANS

A&P BRAND, GRADE 'A'

TOMATO JUICE

ROUND, ALUMINUM

9 CAKE PANS

14-Ott.

Can

15V-0*.

Cons

55c

43c

3 - M.00

Each

Only

35c

COFFEE

1-Lb.

Can

81c

JOHNSON'S

Glo-Coat Wax

27-Oz.

Con

87c

Royal Chinet Paper Plates

45c

18-Ct.

Pkg.

RECONSTITUTED

REALEMON

Maxwell House Coffee

79c

1-Lb.

Bog

LEMON 8-Oz. JUICE Bot.

23c

POSS BEEF

SLOPPY JOES

16-Oz.

Con

49c

14-Tb* Pally ItfltihM', Oraanvlll#, N. C,-Monday, Nytmb> 20, 1967

CROSSWORD PU2ZIE iraacaiiio acicimfiLs]

ufioooifuiiu iiaaiaaH Hfflaaaa

maa mma naa HFaiKzinsn Esnaa aa[s BHaaa aas mmmm

EH3C3 SaSQ iliaa r;iiiar3!Z! BSQao

laQQd

1. Task 4^ Violent 7. Float

11. FreriousI:'

13. District

14. Wander

15. Pierce

16. Orchestra

17. Pert younji girl

18. Shaft of a feather

2. Aggregate

24. Paving material

27. Fling

8. Three prefix

29. Form of Esperanto

ACROSS

30. Seed cover

31. Conger

32. Ratita bird

33. Palm starches

33. Account entrv'

37. Partly open

41. Dry

42. Eur. fruit

45. Reach

46, Smokeless-explosive

47. eavers reed

48. Toddler

49. Drowse

SOLUTION OP SATURDAY'S PUULI

DOWN

1. Side of a door

2. True olive*

3. Chaffy part of wheat

4. Owned

5. Canticle

6. iNorsegod

nr time 30 min.

AP NewstcafvTM

lJ-20

7. Laundry

8. Professional entertainer

9. Characteristic

10. Flap

12. Curtails

17. Bassvii^

lin

13. .Abyss

20. Emanation

21. Smug person

23. Wire measurement

24. Draw

25. Naval officer

26. Habitual

34. Carnellan-

38. .Splice

39. Singing voice

40. Pans pipe

41. Quadruped

42. Impersonate

43. Animal park

44. Craft

Firemen Called Twice In Night

Greenville firemen were call-ed to two blazes in the same general area Sunday night that resulted in heavy damage to the dwellings involved.

Officers said the first of the calls was recived at 8 p.m. and involved a mobile home <m Memorial Drive owned by Paul Manning.

and aceurata dascrtptlon.

iand on tlw south sld of the AydCn-Greenville Road, said strip of land containing 1 1-5 acres more or less and being a part of the J. W. Cannon land situated in the field or cleared land on the south side of the above mentioned road. Reference Is hereby made to that certain deed dated January 23, 1920, of record In Book P-13 at Page 117 of Mary

Page 544, Pitt County Registry, refer-

PAJICSL. NO. it OfM certain jttrlR. M ence. tc hlcb .is. mede fpr a .more partk

cular descriptin.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00, and 5 per cent on all in excass of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.

This Sth day of November, 1947.

Louis W. Gaylord Jr., Trustee Geylord & Slr^leton Attorneys at Law

A. Cannon, Et Al, to D. C. Cannon and wife, Emma Cannon.

1945 Farm Quotas:

Tobacco; 5.S4 acres 10,440 pounds Corn Base; 35 acres

The highest bidder at the sale will be November 13, 20, 37, Dec. 4, 1967 required to deposit with the undersigned commissioner 10 percent of his bid to show his good faith In the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.

This the 13th day of November, 1967.

J. M. Harrell, Commissioner Harrell A Mattox, Attorneys Nov. 30, 37 and Dec. 4 and 11.

and being In thei

land situate, lying Uy of jOfeenvlJle,

Carolina, and

BEGINNING at the southwest Intersection of Manhattan Avenue and Chestnut Street, and running thence in a westerly direction along the southern property line of Chestnut Street SO feet to a stake; thence In a southerly direction parallel with Manhattan Avenue 123 feet to a stake; thence in an easterly direction parallel with Chestnut Street 50 feet to the Western property line of Manhattan Avenue; thence in a norther-|v direction along said western property line of Manhattan Avenue 123 the point of beginning; and

Being a part of Lot No. 12 In Block advance bid, the right Is reserved fO

Pitt County^ . Nodti^i-'A.'-'shown on plal..rade by U, Rivers, C. E., and recorded In Book of Maps No. 2, at page 180 of the Pitt County Registry, and being a cart ot the property conveyed by J. S. Higgs to Emily AAoye Hadly by deed dated August 24, 1935 and recorded <n Book U-20, at page 131 of said Registry, end also being the same property conveyed by Emily Moye Hadley to the parties of the first part herein by deed dated June 13, 1944, and recorded in Book 0-24, at paga 452 of said Registry. The said sale will be to the highest feet to I bidder for cash and the highest old I shall remain open for ten days, for an

reiect any and all bids. . _ ^

Sest bWder mn ^ to deposit 10 per cent of his bid wiw

the said Executor, at the the bidding. Any

bid shall be on tha basis of 10 per ^ of the first thousand dollars and 5 Pr cent of the excess.

This 10th day of Nowmber,

Wachovia Bank And Trust Company ExecuW Of The Estate Of Stella Tyson Fleming Joyce Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

veJb^ 13th, 20th, 27th, and December 4, 1947.___

Ponders Curbs On Hunters In West

RALEIGH (AP)A decision on whether to close some of North Carolinas woodlands to hunters hinges on forest fire cnditions during the next two or three days.

State Forester Ralph C. Winkworth said this Sunday as he announced the cancellation of burning permits in 32 western counties because of extremely critical forest fire conditions.

Winkworth said there were 47 fires in the mountain area Saturday that burned nearly 500 acres. The state had 162 fires which burned 1,290 acres.

The state forester estimated that about half of the fires in the mountains were caused by hunters. Winkworth said his of^ fice has received a number of requests from landowners ask-in that woods be closed to hunters. He said, however, this action would not be taken immediately but would depend on conditions during the next two or three days.

The critical forest fire conditions, he said, resulted from a long, dry spell, high winds and low humidity. He urged all citi-*ens from the vicinity of Fayetteville west to xercise extreme care in or near woodlands.

The 32 counties in which burning permits were canceled

were; Burncombe, Henderson, Madison, Mitchell, McDowell, Polk, Vancey, Rutherford, Avery, Alleghany, Ashe, Alexander, Burke, Caldwell, Stokes, Surry,. Watauga, Wilkes, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Jackson, Macon, Sain, Transylvania, Cabarrus, Catawba, Cleveland, Gastim, Lincoln and Stanly.

Year-Round Job$ For 40 Teacher$

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Robert L. Shiver (unmarried), to A. C. TaS-lock, Trustee tor First Federal Savings Fire officers said the blaze, and Loan Association of Greenville, dat-X xic J. un ed Jwly ^7, 1944, Of record in Book T-24.

at page 585 of the Pitt (iounty Registry, the undersigned having been substituted as Trustee therein by instrument dated November 13, 1947, which appears of record In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court House Door In GreenvlHe North Carolina, on

Friday, December 15, 1947 12:00 o'clock noon all of the following described lot or parcel of real estate:

That certain piece, parcel or lot of land located on the south side of Bonner'S Lane, Uetween Pitt antf Clark:

. iNG.at a stek

east corner of the Abram Harris lot and the northwest corner of the Melissa Evans lot, and running thence westward-ly with the southern line of Bonner's

Lane 44 feet to a stake; thence southwardly and parallel with Clark Street

45 feet to a stake; thence eastward ly and parallel with Bonner's Lane 44 feet to a stake In the Melissa Evans line; thence northwardly and parallel with

Clark Street, 45 feet to the BEGINNING,; said property being a vacant lot locat-; ed fust east of the Abram Harris lot. Being same lands as described In the

deed of April 4, 1944 by Ed Lee Latham and wife, Gertrude Latham, to Robert Shivers, being on record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book Q-24, at page 293.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

of undetermined cause, heavily damaged the trailer home.

The second call was to a dwelling on the Country Club Road owned by Donald Freeman, and was received by firemen at 11:30 p.m.

Firefighters said three rooms in the home were heavily damaged by fire, while smoke damage resulted to the remainder of the dwelling.

Investigators listed w<x)d paneling nailed to a cbironey

cause.

NOTICE In TIm Swprlr Court

North Carolina Pitt County

Virginia Dare Troutnar vs.

Robert Lee Troutner

TO: ROBERT LEE TROUTNER.

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek-Ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action, the nature of the relief sought being as follows:

The plBlhtlff In this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of December, 1947, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you wilt apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 27th day of October, 1947.

H. L. Lewis Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County WIills A. Talton Attorney

October -30, November 4, 13, 20, 1947

THEREOUGHTA BE A LAWl

kVW/ H}SPEALR9 GET GRAV--

lAetMOlTVI hllCI^TM SOLD OUT R4

IVkD AMD StILL THEV EPT CDMIMG -

So HE TRIPLED THIS MONTHS ORPER TO MEET THEDEMAND-AH,HEED V/E SAVMORE?

Power Cut Off By Car Hitting Utility Pole

Electrical service to a wide area on U.S. 264 and U.S.264A south and west of Greenville was interrupted Saturday night when a car crashed into a utility pole, on Dickinson Avenue,

400 feet east of the West Wood Ave. intersection.

Greenville police invesUgators | Sf., IuS'S't,

NOTICE SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North Carolina Pitt County

RE: ESTATE OF STELLA TYSON FLEMING JOYCE The Wachovia Bank and Trust Company. Fyat;MtQr o tha Estate of StelJo Tyson Fleming Joyce, wilt, pursuant to

sell the following real estate owned by Mrs. Joyce at the Court House Door, Greenville, N. C., at 11:00 A. M. on Wednesday the 6th day of December, 1967.

House and lot located at:

1401 Chestnut Street, which Is described as follows;

That certain lot, tract or parcel of

said a car driven by Kenneth Ray Salter, 16, of 1305 Board St. collided with the pole after the accelerator on his car stuck.

Damage to the car was placed at $400 while no estimate of damage to the utility pole and twotransformers torn down by the crash, was maiie.

Greenville Utilities Commission workers quickly restored power to most of the area affected; however, electrical service was interrupted for about two hours from Maxwell Cfreet west along the Farmville highway to the Red Oak commun-

1 iiy-

Mass. 1 Police made no charges in the

NORTH ANDOVER,

(AP) The School Committee'crash. _________

has offered about 40 of the'

towns 112 public school

ers year-rotmd employment. i UmIIVi

Teachers are now paid 10 months a year. The proposal, given* to the Nwth Andover Teachers Association for approval, would mean a pay increase of 15 per cent. .

The School. Board said the teachers would get for-week summer vacations, but would be expected to work vacations during the school year.

They would teach summer school and aid in school planning.

Americans consume an estimated average of 360 billion gallons of water each day.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( c 1947 By Tk* CMcass Trtbn*l

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Bvth vulnerable, as South you bold:

AJ6 ^QJ3 0KJ82 AA973

The bidding has proceeded; West North East Sooth

1A Pass 1 NT )a88

2 A Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Had partner wanted you to bid,, he would have

doubled one spade. His double

on the sernnd round Is obviously for penalties, and you have Just the material to convert it Into a handsome profit.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you

A 10643 OAKQ1093

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.~Th-ee diamonds. A slijfhtly gjfrosslve call, but this hand fixu.-m t PiOduce seven tricks nd if partner has adequate pro-Section In the black suits a fame may be scored In no trump. A bid of only two diamonds wouhf be too conservative.

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hbld: '

A-14 ^AQ62 OAQIO AAQJ10

The bidding has proceeded: South West No^ East

lA lA Pass 2 A

Dble. 3 A Pass Pass

W'hat do you bid now?

A.Pass, tho somewhat reluctantly. It is distinctly dis-

appointlnf to' give up a hand worth 20 points, but facts must be faced and It is clear that partner hs practically nothing, o that uo action would ba safe.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA1932 ^Q1086 07 A8764

The bidding has proceeded: KorUi East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four beaits. You hava a

maximum raise, counting an ad-dJUonal point for the promoted heart honor. A game bid la clearly IndicaMe, aa patinar la ubviouslr ahe'^ing additional VaJuac aatf tssflntf tha lalltar r jrour ralM.

Q. sBoth vulnerthle, u Bouthgott bold:

A732 ^A42 OK873 AAQf

The bkkfing has proceeded; West North East Sooth

Pass Pass 2Q

Pass 2^ Pass ?

What do YOU bid now?

A.Three hearta la.qnltc adequate. Your hand is not as good as the high Cards would seem to Indicate, due to the evenly balanced distribution, la fact, deducting a point for dummys flaws, your hand la worth less than the la points zequtrad to assure a fsmr

Q. i Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAQ10 8 6 <;?A010 6 4 AAQ102

Tlbe bidding has proceeded;

East

Sooth

West

North

Paif'

Pass

INT

Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Partner has Indicated a weak hand [he wasnt strong enough to bid his suit at the two level Immediately] with length In hearts. He clearly does not care for either spades or clufan so you have no alternative but to Withdraw reluctantly from the auction.

Q. 7As South, vulncrable,

you hold:

AQ1693 ^53 08 AKJ1097S

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 NT Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three clubs. ThU la a perfect descriptive Md. With a good hand you would have passed the double: with a weak hand you would have made a simple take-out. The jump bid must, therefore, Indicate a holding not rich in high cards but, nonethelesa, containing good playing stysngth.

Q. BAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

AAK742 0 105 AJ*

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 3 0 Pass 7

What do you bid?

A.^Thrae apadaa. Norths vulnerable preempt promises seven winners which with your three puts you on th^ verge of game and mafcea a four level contract reasonably safe. The probing bid la we(l worth the effort for. If partner has same spade support, there may be a game in that suit H be merely returns to four dtsmottds you may retire from the proceedings. The three spade bid la. of otfiirse, fOrdnf for eae round.

NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL PROPERTY by commissioner

Under * by virtue of a order of

the Superior Court ot Pitt County made In the Special Proceeding entitled "In the Matter of Irma B. Collin* and Ruby C. Morris, Executrices of the Estate of Emma Elzora Cannon: and Irma B. Collins, Individually, Et Al, Petitioners vs. Rebecca Ann Harris Jackson; James Downs, Et Al, Respondents", same being Special Proceeding No, In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of

Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 15th day of December,

1947, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highsst bidder for cesh those certain tract* of land lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more specifically described as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1: BEGINNING at the northwest corner of Share No. 5 In the Jordan Smith line and follows the line of Share No. S S. 2 W. 1330 feet to the corner of Share No. 5 and Share No. 7 Second Tract; thence N. $4 W. 375 feet; thence N. 71 W. 231 feet to the line of Share No. S; thence along the line and continuing along the line of Share No. 7 First Tract, 12S4 feet to a stake In the iJemlna Suggs line; thence with the said Suggs' line S. 83 E. 478 feet; thence N. 87-30 E. 103 feet; thence S. 87 E. 280 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 20 acres mere or less and being the first parcel of Share No. 4. Reference is hereby made to that certain deed dated December 21, 1931, of record In Book R-22 at Page 13 of the Pitt County Registry from Mary V. Cox to Emma Cannon and to the deed dated March 21, 1929, of record In Book E-17 et page 454 of Settle Cannon, Et Al to R. I. Smith tor a more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. 2: Twenty (30) Acres of woedsland in the swamp bounded as follows: Bounded on the north by the Woody McLawhorn land (now Thad Mc-Lawhorn), on the east by the Edd Cox land (now Tab Williams' heirs), on the south by the GImlmIc Suggs land (now Leo Venters) and on the west by the lands of Gimlmie Suggs (now L. E. Suggs) and lying on Fork Swamp. Reference is hereby made to that certain deed dated December 21, 1938, of record In Book R-32 at Page 13 of the Pitt County Registry from Mary V. Cox to Emma Cannon and deed dated April 4, 1928, ot record in Book 0-17 at Page 584 of R. W. Smith, Commissioner, to R. I. Smith for a more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. 3t That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County,

North Carolina, about two miles east of the Town of Ayden and on the north side of the State Highway leading from Ayden to Washington and Beginning at an iron stake In the north property line Of said highway, said iron stake being located In Julia Wilson's line and 194 feet eastwardly from the present westerly corner of the Julia Wilson tract of land, said iron stake being a new corner this day made (May 5, 1950), and running thence westwardly with the north p>ro-perty llrte of said highway 194 feet to the corner of the Julia Wilson tract

which Is also the corner of the Emma

Cannon tract of land; thence N. 44 E. 217J feet to a stake; thence S. 2-55 W. 115.5 feet to the Iron stake at the Beginning and containing 0.37 of an acre of land and being a triangular parcel of land off the western end ot the pressnt Julia Wilson tract of land. Reference Is hereby made to that certain deed dated May 5, 1950, of record In Book W-24 at Page 400 of Julia Wilson and husband, J. D. Wilson, to Emma Cannon for a

more particular and accurate descrlp>-tlon.

PARCEL NO. 4: A certain tract or parcel of land known as Share No. 8 of the Erastus Cannon property more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the road about 200 feet north of the homeplace, the same being the southeastern corner of the first tract of Share No. 4 and runs N. 82-M E. 417 feet to a ditch; thence N. 49-15 E. 289 feet; thence leaving the ditch N. 4-15 E. 307 feet to another ditch; thence with said ditch N. 89-30 E. 113 feet; thence S. $3-30 E. 507 feet to a stake In the ditch, the same bing the southeast corner of the first tract of Share No. 7; thence S. 3 W 1193 feet to the J. A. Wilson line; thence S. 44-15 W. 790 feet to the Ayden Road; thence with the Ayden Road N. 83 w. 704 feet to another road, thence along this road N. 4 W. 1064 faat to tha Point of Beginning, containing 31 acres more or lest and being the property deeded to Emma Cannon by Erastus Cannon by that certain deed dated the 12th day of April, 1923, of record In Book C-15 at Page 18 of the Pitt County Registry. Excepted from the above Parcel No. 4 Is 1.14 acres of land dtedad to Julia Wilson by that deed recorded In Book Q-35 at Page 224 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference to which is hereby made for a more particular

James 8< Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, 1947

Administratrix Notice

North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified ar Administratrix of the estate of William Vernon Little, deceased, late of Pit: County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presen! them to the undersigned on or beforr the 20th day of May, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate wIU please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. j .

This the 15th day of November, 1967. Annie L. Fleming Rt. 1, Box 499 Wintervllle, N. C.

Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, 1947__

ortTcarolia"

Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert C. Waters, deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 20, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 27th day of October, 1967.

-*- Thena w. waters

Thena W. Waters, Administratrix ot

The Estate of Robert C. Waters,

Deceased

1400 Myrtle Avenue Greenville, North Carolina October 30, Nov. 4, 13, and 20, 1967

NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK

North Carolina Pitt County

John David Mills, Bobby Allen Mills, Mary Ellen Mills Carr and Husband, Richard Carr, and Charles Ernest Mills VS.

Athaline Mills Stokes and Husband, Norman Stokes TO: ATHALINE MILLS STOKES AND HUSBAND, NORAAAN STOKES TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled Special Proceeding, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

The plaintiffs In this Special Proceeding seek to divide real estate owned by them as tenants In common. You are required to make a defense to such pleading not later than the Wth day of December, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking relief against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 31 day of October, 1947.

-S- H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney

Nov. 4, 13, 30, 27, 1947

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executrix of the estate of Jasper Lee Sutton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estqte of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and vertl-fled, to the undersigned executrix at Route No. 2, Box 249, Greenville, N.C., on or before the 10th day of May, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Inv mediate payment to the executrix.

This the 7th day of November, 1967. (Mrs.) Annie Sutton Executrix of tho Estate of Jasper Lee Sutton, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Nov. 13, 30, 27, Dec. 4, 1967

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Phillip D. Sutton and wife, Connie Sutton, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., Trustee, dated the 15th day of October, 1943, end recorded |n Book E-34, Page 45, Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secureo ano tne said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on tho 11th day of December, 1967, the interest In the land conveyed In said deed of trust and.., described as follows:

FIRST YrACT: All of the right, title, and Interest of Phillip D. SuHon and wife, Connie Sutton, In and to that certain tract or lot of land, lying and being situate In Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on th- southerly side of Nichols Road, and BEGINNING at a point in the southerly line of the said Nichols Road and which said point Is formed by the Intersection of the southerly line of said Nichols Road and the easterly line of a farm road leading to the farm and residence of Mrs. H. L. Pruett; running thence from said point of beginning In a southerly direction, and with the easterly line of the aforesaid farm road leading to the farm and residence of Mrs. H. L. Pruett, 210 feet to a stake; running thence In an easterly direction, parallel to the southerly line of the Nichols Road, 210 feet to a stake; running thence In a northerly direction, parallel to the easterly line ot the aforesaid farm road, 210 feet to a stake In the southerly line of Nichols Road; running thence In a westerly direction, with the southerly line of Nichols road, 310 feet to the point of beginning, further being the same tract described In, deed of record in Book T-32, page 541L Pitt County Registry.

SECOND TRACT: All of the right, title and Interest of Phillip D. Sutton and wife, Connie Sutton in and to that certain tract or farm lying and being situate in Arthur Township, containing 41.77 acres, more or less, located on Nichols Road and being described in a deed from Sarah E. Sutton to Estelle Sutton, et al, under date of September 4, 1945, and of record in Book J-34,

B. a

J I//

^ / r

-/'

sa Jar

mirti n.n rm

Th Daily ReflMtor^ ^eenvllei N C<-A^nday,^^

You'll find a

waiting for you in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Check NOWi

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM LAND . . BY COAAMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an order of

Suiwrlor Court OF FHt County, North Carolina, s*iried and entered In that certain cpeclal proceeding, entitl-ed "Scott Buck and wife, Rp* h. BUck, et al. vs. O'Neal Buck," the un-'J[lh;i1gned Commissioner will, on the ^ day of November, 1967, at 12:00 0.clock. Noon, at the co:;rthouse door In Dreenvllle, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land, io wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Ca^rolina, and being all nf the present ISepternber B, 1953) home place tocateo on the northern sfde of the Bock or Black Jactr-Grimesland Road, save and except therefrom a portion thereof which was -heretofore conveyed to Rufus R. Buck by deed recorded In Book C-20 at page 2i3 of the Pllt County Registry. This farm was originally acquired by the Noah A, Buck In the diviison of

divTsitmr This tract of iarkf how contains 38 ,acres, more or less, and being the tract of land upon which the said Rachel C. Buck resided at the time of her death. Tobacco allotment, TT) acres, corn base 13 acres.

The successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid pending confirmation of sale by the Court.

This the 24th day of October, 1967.

R. B. Lee Commissioner Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1967

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

FORD - 1962 Futura 2 dr. hdtp., auto., R/H, bucket seats, white tires, excellent cond. $695. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

FORD 1966 Falcon, radio, heater, automatic, white tires, low mileage, extra clean. $1545. F & D Motors, Bethel. 758-4408.

NOTICE

- On November 13, 1967 there was filed With the Federal Communications Commission an application for the assignment of license of Radio Station WPXY, Greenville, North Carolina, from Bell Brordcasting Corp. to Curtis & Associat-ts. Inc.

The officers, directors, and stockhold-ars of Bell Bro'dcf:':Ting Corp. are Stanley H. Fox, Seymour L. Dworsky, and Ir-Vin L. Fox. The c-rccrs, directors, and stockholders of Curtis & Associates, Inc. are John L. Fraley, Donald W. Curtis, Kenneth B. Beam, Aaron B. Moss and C. Grier Beam.

' A copy of the application may be In-sp-;ted at the WPXY Studios located at 103 East Fifth St., Greenville, North Carolina.

November 20, 21, 27, 28, 1967.

PLYMOUTH1966 Fury m 4 dr. hdtp. Air, power steering. MUST SELL! $2295 or take up payments. Call 752-2060 after 7 p.m.

PONTIAC 1955 four dr. sedan. Straight drive, 1 owner car. Call 756-3836 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC ~1964 Catalina com^, white with blue top and interior, power steering and brakes. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

752-4366 after 5 p.m.

STDEBAKER ~- 'l962 in good condition. $300. Call 756-0958 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Meie Help Vjfarfd

TRICOT SUPERVISOR

Experienced and qiialifted to adjust and overhaul high speed 2, 3, and 4 bar Tricot knitting machines. Capable in handling synthetic yams and supervising production personnel. Send resume to Tricoti Box 408, Greenville.

TRANSP0RTATI0N~C0MPANY needs part-time driver from 5 to 7 p.m. Must be over 21, have good credit, police and driving records. Write Jimmy Purgaswi, 710 S. College St., Charlotte,, N.C..

FOR SALE

Household Fumlshingt

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

MAHOGANY SHERATON SIDE-board. 18th century mahogany Hepplewhite table. Both with en-li^s. Excellent cond. Call PL 2-4041 after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, pichic tables. .10' and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Rent

EXPERT SERVICE

VW 1965 bus, 3 seats, radio, heater, 15,000 actual itles. Extra clean, 1 owner, $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors,

STOP STALLING! DRIVE A FU ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

Cycles For Sale

SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 hp motor bike. $340.. CaU 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

BUSINESS opportunity

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up PI+ 2-4838. Evans St.

H & M Radio - TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

WILSON

RHODES

ENctrical Centrictor 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heading system. Coastal Re-frigeratOT. Hooker Rd., Free Estimates, PL 6-2104.

RADIATOR SHOP, FULLY equipped, good location In Greenville. Reasonably priced. Estab-

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina

^TAKENOTICE THAT, by virtue of the lished bUSinCSS.^Contact Mrs^ Ha-North Carolina Department of Revenue ''

Warrant of Attachment for collection of taxes directed to the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County, he will on the Ut Day Of December, 1967, at 11.00 a.m.

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN

zel C. Rouse, 752-3069 or see at 600 East 11th Street.

SIDING

Vinyl - Aluminum Asbestoet ir STORM WINDOWS ic AWNINGS ic GUHERS

ROOFING ^

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142

$20,000 NET A YEAR POTENTIAL

GREENVILLE, PITT COUNTY, NORTH Tn*^-atw*nal Fnni m iinifliie

CAROLINA, sell to the highest bidder for Wiemailonai l^rp. m. unique.

CASH to satisfy said execution all of the' high profit credit/finance business - f DTTQT

right/ title end itnerest of Irvin MBcklent over 14 ycflrs HdS 3 rsre Oppor^ NOVV. CAIIj Mxj JmOOxviIj xHtOi Howard, Trading As Howard Soda Shop, ^ ^ _ i_ /uj- Control! NOW! Fot SUre aS ShOOt-

Route No. 2, Box 243, Vanceboro, North tunhy > nrnf/rtlnn PT. 2_fi440

Carolina (South Gordon Street), In and area. $10,000 investment required; I., home protection, PL Z-b44U.

to the following described personal pro- partial financing available. For

information, write President, P.O.

Box 593t Burlingame, Calif. 94010.

TWO BDRM. TRAILER AT Shady Knoll Trailer a. CaU SBSGLER OIL HEATER. 75,000 j 752-6735 between 8 a.m. and 7:30 B'TU, 4 months old. Reasonably |

priced. Have central heat now. 2 br 1967 12 WIDE MOBILE CaU 758-29^tefore_2^p.m. j home for rent. Phone 758-1952.

9 PCE. MAHOGANY DDEGI2 AND V BDRM. MOBILE

room suite, buffet, china, table antL 6 chairs. CaU PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headr

FIREPLACE WOOD. 24 LONG, hardwood, round and split. After 6 p.m. caU PL 2-4208.

ENJOY GEI^RAL ELECTRIC automatic blender. Ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables In a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

YOUR DOGS NEED SAFE RUN-ning room ... get it with C & S fencing. For safety, security, home value boost dial 752-6935.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. PL 2-3286

homes- Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PJj 2-3286.

~FGR SALE OR FQR RENT ^ See onr new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per meatfeu

REAL ESTATE

I Houses For Salo

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

954 SHADY LANE. 3 BR, 2 BATHS LR. DR, PamUy room. BUI WU-Uams Real Estate, 752-2615.

ONLY YRS. OLD 120 Westwood Dr.

Brick veneer home with three bedrooms living room, kitchen-den combination, screened porch, two full baths, carport and storage. Lot over half acre. $18,000.

CALL D. G. NICHOIS REALTOR Office PL 2-4012 PL 2-458S

^ 752-4445. 758-4S16

4 RM. HOUSE AT 2904 JEFFER-

5 RM. DUPLEX APT. CENTRAL heat, air cond. Furnished or un-fum. CaU PL 2-6233 for infoijna-tion.

RENTALS

Apertmenfft For Rem

IN WINTERVILLE. 3 BED-rooms, nicely furnished home. Hot air central heating, near school Tin Academy St. lmmBate oc-

FURNISHED GARA3E APT.! Prcston

near college. Couples nnlv Avail.! WintervlUe. N.C.

able Dec. 1. CaU PL 2-7397 after 5 p.m.

DUPLEX APT.

ONE FLOOR

All Electric Heat Completely Air Conditioned 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Kitchen- Dining Area Living Room Shown By Appointment Call 752-2114 Day 752-2040 Night

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS near campus. Central heat, linens furnished, refrigerator prlvUeges. CaU 758-2818 or 752-7304.

ROOM FOR 2 COLLEGE STU-dents. Private bath and entrance. 920 East 4th St. 758-2585.

ROOM FOR COLLEGE MALE student. 2 blocks from library. CaU 758-3245 after 8 p.m.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONL

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR, conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd l LARGE LOT SUITABLE FOR |

Phone 756-3515. I traUer or house. Paricers Chapel i

area. $100 down. CaU 758-2585. 1

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Law-! sons TraUer Park. 756-2909. i

RENTALS

TRAILER AT GURGANUS TRAI-ler Court. $55 per month. CaU 752-5362.

BRAND NEW 50 BY 12 MOBILE home on spacious private lot. Many extras. Couple only. Ready for immediate occupancy. PL 6-3159.

Mobile Homes For Sale

Economical

MOVING

Rent a truckMove yourself

Tarheel Truck Rentals

305 Airport Rd.

1 Phone 752-4470

UULojqJi "iMim

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p m. or phone Resident Manager

752-5100

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usuaUy unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Oreeiv vine. '

SPECIAL NOTICES

(2) 3300 BUSHEL LONG GRAIN bins. Immediate delivery and erection avaUable. Ayden MobUe MUling, 756-2016.

8 TRACT RANGER STEREO tape player for automobUe. $65 Call 756-3805.

perty;

."One 1950 Chevrolet, Serial No. 14HRD-Motor No. AHCM 208516, Title No. I519358F, and License No. 3855TK."

This the 20th day of November, 1967. Ralph L. Tyson, Sheriff of Pitt County

W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney November 20, 1967

CARD OF THANKS

DOGS & PETS

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

REG. BLUE POINT AND LILAC Siamese kittens, male and female, $25. Call 752-2793.

_____PEKINESE PUPPIES FOR

THE FAMILY OF THE LATE sale. 6 wks. old, AKC registered. Mr. Rubin Clemmons wishes to Tel. 756-1005. thank their many friends, both

whtte and colored, for their kind deeds, the flowers and food given item during their bereavement. Mrs. Martha Clemmons, Wife and Brothers and Sisters.

EMPLOYMENT

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale. 'Tuesday, Nov. 21 at 10 a.m. 175 farm tractors, 400 farm em-plements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., Hwy. 117, South. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufos For Salo

Fomolo Help Wanted

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

'SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE

MAID, 5 DAY WEEK. REFER- yg^r home heated by a Lennox enees wid health certificate. CaU j-ygtem properly installed by Gen-after 7 p.m. 756-1463. eral Heating. Inc. No down pay-

COOK FOR 30 MEN." 5 DAYS A i ment necessary. Free su^ey with week. 2 hrs. on Saturday. CaU no obUgation. CaU PL 2-4187 or

758-4454.

BUICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hdtp-, Radio and heater, auto., power, air. white, red int., 1 local owner, 20,000 mUes. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet____________

CHEVROLET - 1966 Caprice, 2

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR

5 DAY WEEK

Send resume of experience and training to

Operator Box 408, Greenville

Male-Fmale Help Wanted

come by 1100 Evans St.

rbbmUMi

NnHtronffliifs

nlfci

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St.

756-2747

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so dean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN this mobile home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M i Homes, Inc., Esust 10th Street, GreenviUe, N.C-

IURSERIES

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy new 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Sales-people wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynes-

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING | nqv. Call 752-3376. FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PAINTERS &

CARPENTERS

Tile Cutters

Compressors

Paint Guns

Paint Removen

Ladders

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 GreenviUe Blvd. 756-3862

ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NEW- -ly fum. and carpeted 1 bdrm. apt.! FRESH OYSTERS IN SHELL Heat and air <xind. Available late! Northside Seafood

752-5775 Nat Button

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

_ boro, Virginia 22980.

LIVE AND FRESHLY DRESSED turkeys and chicken hens. Dial PL 8-1246, Collins Grocery Co., 209 West 9th St., GreenvUle.

REAL ESTAH

APAR'TMF.NT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Franchised DeaMr Far Minazlng Naw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces I'uel Bills No Paint-

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

NEW 2 BR APT. WITH IV2 baths, central heat and air condition, fenced patio, blinds, waU to waU carpeting, stove and refrigerator. Heat and water furnished. 804 WUlow St. CaU 758-3940.

2 BDRM. UNFURN. DUPLEX apt. on Myrtle ^ve. CaU 756-1130.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

1 OR 2 BR FURNISHED OR UN-fum. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A. 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza.

BETHEL: BEAUTIFUL~ COM- ________________________________

pletely furn. almost new 4 rm j Lustre. Rent electric shampooer duplex apt. Carpeting, central $1. Belk Tylers, heat, air cond. Reasonable. Dec.

1. CaU 752-3376.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15: acknowledged by our shop. Jackson's Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BDRM. APT. STOVE AND RE- i

frigerator. 313-B East 10th St. t FREE 8

SL'rzT i INTEREST & INSURANCE 8

^-------18 ON NEW s

3 BR HOUSE IN COUNTRY 8 5 POPn TRACTOR FOUIP 8

mUes east of Ayden at Stokes- TRACTOR, EQUIP. M

town. 14 mUes from GreenvUle. K Until Apr. 1, 1968. FORD R

$50. CaU 746-3111, nights 746-3732. COMBINE Until June 1,1968 J

tag No Down Payment FHA HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

---i REALTORS

CUSTOM .30/06. ENLAYS, RE-1 5II Evans St.

eoU pad, deluxe bluing, slings, swivels, 4-power scope. $175. CaU 756-1306.

PL 2 6186

SET OP 14 KEYSTONE KUSTO-mag wheels. Pits any Chevy, GTO, 442, Grand Sport. CaU between 6 and 8 p.m. 746-6186.

Houses For Sale

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, Business at Home BuUders Supply. For the Fix-it in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-ings . . . with Lees Carpet, durable and luxurious. Your home gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture.

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE rHPVROiFT 1966 uaDHCc / WANT MAN OR WOMAN TO name of the

real clean car. B T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

FORD 1956 Ranch Wagon. Radio and heater, rebuUt six with straight drive. New tires and paint.. Guaranteed mechanicaUy perfect. $395 cash. CaU 752-3641 after 6 p.m. _ _ _

FORD 1963 Falcon. Automatic trans., 4 door sedan. Looks good, runs good. $475. CaU PL 2-6374.

Guiiranteed salary plus Commission. Write P.O. Box 597, Green-vUle, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

KNITTER

phone 756-2919. 752-5907. or 752-2903.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Experienced Tricot knitters need ed for 2, 3, and 4 bar Tricot Personalized Letters, Data Proces-knitttag machines. Excellent wage j tag. Mass Mailing, and benefits. Send letter explata-

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro-flector Classified Ad. Il^ serf for 7 Days, The Coil It Lets.

' RATES

S Line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days2Sc Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvailaUt

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Pet Coiumn Inch Contract Rates AvaUable

deadlines

N# new ait. UIls or correctlvp . . alter 12:10 p.m. the uay uefore pttbUcaOoB, exvart Sunday and Monday edKtaaa. Sunday deadlino It IS aaao Friday and Monday deaduae It Frld y 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errore mutt be reporltd ! mediately. The Dally Reflecter can aot make allowanees for errors after lat 4Q

tag experience and whether wiU-tag to relocate to Knitter, Box 408, Greenville.,

PLANT SUPERINTENDENT PLASTICS PLANT

Wanted: New branch being set up. Must have injection molding experience.. Highly responsible job, highly paid. Profit sharing. Insurance available. Send detailed resume to

ARNOLDWARE-ROGERS, INC.

c/o Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtained with G. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. WhiUey, Inc., GreenviUe, N.C.

MANAGER TRAINEE NEEDED at once. Good starting salsuy. fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement. Phone 752-7117 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday thru Friday.

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobUe owners, 9th A Evans, 752-4342. i

FARMS

Farms For Leaso

9243 LBS. TOBACCO FOR

lease to be moved to your farm. 17c per lb. CaU 752-6322 after 5 p.m.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved to your farm. 6910 lbs. at 18c per lb. CaU 752-6651. __

Farms For Salo

TOOL - DYE MAKERS ft REPAIRMEN

Positions available immediately in New North Carolina plastic operation. Experience important, trainees acceptable. Guaranteed 45 hour week year round. Profit sharing program, health, accident and life insurance available. Send detailed resume to ARNOLDWARE-ROGERS, INC. c/o Box 408 GreenviUe, N. C. _

AR MANAGER MAN~fo mix drinks and assist In food service. Must be wiUing to woric evenings. Good income including tips. Apply 1127 Evans Street.

SMALL FARM FOR SALE. 10 acrs of tobacco. Can be easily financed. CaU 326-4357 Swansboro.

SEED OATS, WHEAT. CERT. Blue Boy, Wakeland. Coker-242 oats. Wholesale and retaU. Special on ASC orders. Cozart Seed, Box 1427, Wilson. Phone 237-3171.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo

Phone 758-2602

LOST ft FOUND

LOST: BROWN & BLACK PART Beagle named Abby. Reward offered. CaU 752-7646.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP Is safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151

GREENBRIER - Only One Completed House Left

403 PINE

$1090 Down To Many Qualified Persons

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106. Nite Sat. Sun., 758-4224

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Clsssified Ads-Dial PL 2-6160'today.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE sostly. Fill them quickly with a For Rent ad in daaalfied. Just dial PL 2-6166.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Om twe-beroom rumnriM iiwrtmMt.

250S E. 5th St.

Call M. E. Sutton, or C. U Thigpon, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-6116

8 EASTERN TRAaOR 8

^ ft EQUIPMENT CO. ^

8 264 By Pass PL 6-2710

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPEEDY....THRlPry! THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nowl

CUSSIHED DISPUY

CRYSTAL CLEAR

CUT.TACICSEWerSEAL

HUNDREDS OF USES INDOORS ft OUTDOORS

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

2000 Dickinson Ave. 758-4151

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT

GRAIN FARMER

When your combine gets stuck, caU us. We have a special wrecker to pull it out. S & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. GRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Flooi And Floor Supports. Transition unit. $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

HARDWARE - ROORNG STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6116

FOR SALE

CLUB MGR. TRAINEE - Excellent opportunity for man to train as manager for exclusive private club. Must be able to keep simple books and meet people easily. Phone 7$8-4132 for interview.

buy 2 TIRES. GET THE 2ND ,;r one at one-half price. Guaran

teed 36 months. Call 756-2111, Snars Roebuck Co.

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service in Classified. Dia? PL 2-6166 today*

The Seal ef DependabUlty

SEE US

FOR YOUR

LAWN SUPPLIES

TOOLS

FENCING POST

NICE SELECTION OF HOLLAND BULBS

Pin Fcx

SERVICE

Line Ave. 758-3173

FOR RENT

7,000 sq. ft. warehouse

Located just off 10th St. Easy access. Immediate occupancy. Completely sprinkled. Can be divided into two sections. Insnrance rate 38c per hundred.

BOSTIC-SUGG

Furniture Ce., Inc.

401 W. lOTH. ST. 758-2518

NOTICE

WE ARE BUYING

PECANS

FOR TOP PRICES. SEE

PITT FCX SERVICE

Line Ave. 758-3173

FOR SALE at PUBLIC AUCTION

10:30 A.M.

NOV. 22, 1967

. 1601 CHESTNUT

STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. ITEMS OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE

WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST COMPANY

EXECUTOR, STELU T. JOYCE ESTATE

DREAMS

Do you dream of Dining ^ Rooms or Kitchens? This j represents a wish to be *

SALES OPPORTUNITY

If you're not one for the ^

road, you'll be at home with Pitney-Bowes!

Enjoy the tadependenca and income of sales without spending lonely weeks <m the road. PB office machines are needed by aU kinds of businesses and industries. Youll cover a protected territory near home. Guaranteed minimum salary, commissions and bonuses. Excellent benefit package including profit-shartai^. Continuous training program. Write to P. O. Box 12006 or caU 833-7568.

Pitney-Bowes

1029 Wade Ave., Raleigli, NX. 833-7568 An Equal Opportoinlty Employer

TADLOCK

INSURANCB AGENCY

322 EVANS ST.

758-1165

iBjmk UaUsif

4 Badroomi, 2V4 Baths, Air Conditioned New Brick Home. Call

dwjOhd ii). JuhSDn

DIAL

752-3881

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?

WOULD YOU UKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THI FOLLOWINOt

1. Modem Two-Bay Servloa Stattoe In Greenville. N.C.

2. Prime Locatkm

S. For Rent On GaOonaga Pasb

4. FaOy Paid Training

5. Modem Equlpiiient

6. Financing Avidlable

CALL OR WRITi TODAY RAY PIERCI SUN OIL Ca

P.O. Box 2Sn Greenville, N.C.

7S2-7S89

P.O. Bn lUf NorMf. Va.

4S-9421

REALTOR - INSUROR

Daily Raflacfor/Greenvilla, N. C.-Monday, Novambar 00, 1967

Siock And

Market Report

RALEIGH - tH-JA) ains devaluation of the jaound North Carolina hog markets today, were mostly steady. Tops

of 17.75-18.25 at Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.25 at Wilson; 17 00^18.25 at Tarboro; 17.50-18.00 at Hickory; 17.25-18.00 at Statesville; 17.00-18.00 at Bethel; 18.25 at Rich Square; 18.00 at Greensboro; 17.50 at Salisbury; 17.25 at Slier City and Denton.

Obituaries

Elks

Staff Sgt. Charles R. Elks, 34, died Saturday at his home in Riverhead, Long Island, New York. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mrs. Elks was bom and rear-

R. Kennedy, Free Will Baptist

to $2.40 from $2.80 parity.

The gold produced by the ed in the Grimesland C^mmuni-companies will no\y get more ty and entered the United Stat-money, at least in terms of es Air Force in 1951. Except

pounds and other currencies which were devaluated.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North_ Carolina poultry market today was steady Price of liv^ poultry at the farms was 10 cents per pound.

for four years he had served in with the Air Force ever since and served at various

npwcnanpr nrivprtisement Doint- : AiaSKH.

newspaper advertisement point . u- -r

ing out that in 1949, the last' Surviving nre his wife Mrs. previous time that Britain de- Maureen Ramsey Elks, Ws fa-valued the pound, stocks sank ther, Julian A. Elks of Grim-

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market more than, halved its! early this afternoon as it

on the first news but by the end of the week had more tnan wiped out their loss.

Apparently some of the big investors were following this line of thought as he market cut its losses, r,

Exchange slumped sharply in

gelling wave on news of Brit- trading. Few gams ap-

ains devaluation of the POund| anywhere in the list,

and boosts in the interest rate'

by the Bank of England and the Federal Reserve Board. Trading was heavy.

At noon the Dow Jones industrial average was off 6.53 at 855.58, having sunk 14.96 to 847.15 in the first half hour.

Brokers said stocks were pounded by scare selling of the public in the early stages of the session but that the big in-Btitutional investors began to

Jointly Sponsor A Mission Rally

esland; three sisters: Mrs. James McLawhorn of Lincoln, Neb , Mrs. Roger Shiekland of Hawaii, and Mrs. Andrew Owens of Richmond, Va.; and a step-sister, Mrs- Curtis Wagner of Jacksonville.

Minister of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. The body will be taken from the Wilker-son Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Parker was a native of Greene County and was a resident of the Marlboro community near Farmville. He was a retired carpenter and was a| member of the Marlboro Breej Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Reba Lee Parker; two sons, Wyatt Parker HI of the home, and Boyd Parker of Maryland; a daughter, Miss Patricia Parker of Maryland; his mother, Mrs. W. L. Parker, Sr., of Farmville; three brothers, Cameron, Albert, and Richard Parker^ all of Farmville; two

The North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptist and the Central Conference have joined together

ihone in orders after the first to sponsor a mission rally at

the Reedy Branch Free will

lour.

Reacting in its usual way to stiffer interest rates, the market plunged on a broad front. The early ratio of about 22-to-l of losses against gains w'as trimmed to about 15 to 5 as tlie market came back partially.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 8.5 to 307.2 with industrials off 4.4, rails off 2.1 and utilities off 2.2.

Gdd-mining stocks, many of them delayed in opening, ran big gains in reaction to Brit

on Tuesday

Baptist Church night at 7:30.

The speakers for this rally will be the Rev. Roy Comrie, a native and missionary to Rhodesia, and the Rev. Joseph H. Ingram director-treasurer of the State Mission Board.

Rev. Comrie, being a native of the country of Africa, will give first hand information as

Mr. Jesse Ray, (Tom) Faulk ner, 42, of southern Pines, died Sunday morning at Moore Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. in Greenville at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benny Faulkner, was a native of Winterville and attended Winterville schools. He was a farmer, an auctioneer, and a warehouseman in Aberdeen. He was owner and operator of the New Aberdeen Warehouse in Aberdeen, Farmers Burley Warehouse of West Jefferson, N. C., and partner and operator of Farmers Warehouse of Vidalia, Georgia. He was a member of the Southern Pines Elks Lodge, the Greenville Moose Lodge, and a member of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church of Winterville. f He is survived by his wife,

to the need of the Gospel in t* u ^

the many countries of Africa, the former Mary Jo Hodge of

Glass Broken In Two Buildings During Night

Greenville police, on regular land let to count ^

It is hoped that the Original Free Will Baptist of North Carolina will soon have their missionaries in this country.

On Tuesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:00, the Rev. Comrie will conduct a study-course for the Womans AuxilUary members who would like to come

jatrol early today found glass

pa _

broken in two buildings.

Qiief H. F. Lawson said of fleers discovered a plate glass irindow broken at the Collepe Esso Staon at 1101 East Fifth St. about 3:41 a.m.

Officers, who reported nothing missing, said damage to the building was set at $80.

Chief Lawson said officers at 4:18 a.m. found the door to the Chamber of Commerce offices at 521 South Cotanche St. forced open.

He said a glass in the door had been broken and the door open.

Nothing was missing there. Investigators reported.

Investigation into the incident is underway.

their study courses they they are required to take during the year.

The Rev. Willis Wilson pastor of Reedy Branch Church.

Community

Announcements

The Meadowbrook Day Care will be closed Nov. 23-24 for Thanksgiving Holidays. The Center will reopen Monday, Nov. 27, at 7:15 a.m.

The Janior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 6 oclock at the church.

Mount Nebo Lodge ' No. 39 Knights of Pythuis, will meet at the Lodge Hall Thursday at 1 p.m. to arrange for the fun-tral of Sir Isaac Corey.

The officers and members of Distirct Union No. 4 will meet at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Youth from the following churches will participate: Mt-Calvary, Cotton Chapel, Hatties Chapel, Allen Chapel, St. Agusta, Emmanuel Temple and St. Matthew.

Statesboro, Georgia; a son, Tommy Faulkner of the home; a daughter, Mary Sue Faulkner of the home; his parents; three brothers, Willie C. Faulkner of Winterville, H. Leroy Faulkner of the U- S. Army, stationed in Winston-Salem and Lonne E. Faulkner of Winterville; and three sisters, Mrs. Mark Pilgreen of Winterville Mrs. Frahklin Little of Virginia Beach, Virginia, and Mrs. Eu-Virginia.

Devaluation Can

Affect Exports In Leaf, Textiles

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The

Mrs. -R. P. Philli ,ocKy J^ .

E. Fowler, Jr. of Gloucester Point, Virginia; two sitep-daugh-ters, Ethel Faye Blalock of Farmville, and Shirley Jean Blalock of the home; four stepsons, James Gaddis Blalock, Jr., Terry W., Samuel B., and Randy Alvin Blalock, all of the home.

Open House At Local School

An open house will be held at the Trainable School Tuesday in recognition of National Retarded Childrens Week.

The open house is sponsored by the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children and will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.

Mrs. Janie Gold Starling, school principal, urged local citizens to visit the school-

Mrs. Starling said there is off-street as well as across the street parking available at the rear of the school and said visitors should enter the 216 East Fourth Street school from the rear.

The children at the school will be at work during the morning, but displays will be available to show work that the retarded child can do, Mrs. Starling explained.

So many times, the retarded child is referred to as the forgotten child, according to Pennie Dunn, president of the Pitt ARC, but as the public may well see, we are training these children to become useful individuals.

KirUey

Mrs. Albright Hite Kirkley. 56, wife of A. Jack Kirkley, died Sunday at 1:00 a.m. at her home in Chocowinity after suffering a heart attack. The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Chocowinity Baptist Church by the Rev. Bailey Elmore, pastor. The body will be taken to the Fields Methodist Church Cemetery near Boydton, Virginia, for burial. Graveside ser vice will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. John L. Hoke, pastor. The body will be carried to the Chocowinity Baptist Church an hour before time of service.

Mrs. Kirkley was a native of Mecklenburg County, Virginia, and had lived in Chocowinity for 26 years. She was a member of the Fields Methodist Church near Boydton, Va.

She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Donald K. Taylor and Mrs. Bobby L. Arnold, both of Greenville; four grandchildren; and her niece. Miss Elaine Hite of the home.

Martin

Miss Karen Lynne Martin, 22, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Martin Jr. of Brook Valley, was killed in the crash of a light airplane Sunday night at about six oclock three miles South of Jamestown, Kentucky.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by her pastor, Dr. Joyce V Early.

Burial will be in Pinewood Mem. Pk.

Miss Martin, a graduate of Rose High School, was a 1967 graduate of East Carolina University, was a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority for the past two months had been employed as a teacher working with the mentally handicapped people in Louisville, Kentucky. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Surviving are her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Martin; a sister, Mym Martin of the home; a brother, George Martin of the home; and her grandparents: Mr. George C. Martin Sr. of Tas.?o, Tennessee and Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Guthrie of Knoxville, Tennessee,

valuation of the British poun(T Saturday may have an effect on North Carolinas exports of to* baoco, lumber and textile ma chinery, an export official say^, Ed Mercaldo, export developC: ment coordinator of the North Carolina Department of Consef^ vation and Development, said in' Charlotte Sunday that several ' orders from Great Britain may be canceled or reduced.

He said the tobacco industry would be hardest hit, because Britain is the worlds largest purchaser of United States flu cured tobacco.

Britain redtfced the value <A its pound Saturday from $2.80 to $.240.

IT LOOKS GRIM, BUT . . Ifs only one of 20 contests in which 300 Pitt-

Edgecombe County Boy Scouts participated in over the weekend. The scouts above are putting spiints on a "broken arm and leg." Fortypfive patrols came^to th Coupstick

O. Henry was tb pen nartt'

of William Sydney Porter.

...

FAMOUS I^OR GOOD FOOD

School Board Role Cited At Agnes Fullllove PTA

purchase two water coolers, an overhead projector and various other materials.

The attendance banner was won by Mrs. Spears fifth grade.

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Agnes Fulli-love PTA Thursday night in the school auditorium.

Dr. Cleetwood explained the role and responsibilities of the seven members on the Greenville City Board of Education. He reminded the group that the board meetings are open and anyone is invited to attend.

Ray Marsh, Director of Elementary Education and Louis W. Gvaylord Jr., president of the Greenville City School Board, also attended the PTA meeting.

Mrs. Katie Lou Kittrell, pre-

Meat-Cutting

Demonstration

sident of the PTA, expressed her thanks for the recent barbecue supper sponsored by the PTA which proved to be a success. Mrs. Barbara James and Mrs. Jan Kittrell, chairmen of the supper, were recognized.

Rev. W. S. Brown, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, presented the devotional.

Reports were heard from Mrs. Marie Singleton, secretary and Howard Shearin, treasurer. Reports were also given by the correspon^g secretary, mem-jership chairman, the magazine chairman and the safety chairman.

The project money from the barbecue supper will be used to

CORRECTION

THE FOUOWING CAR SHOULD HAVE READ AS FOLLOWS IN SUNDAY'S BILLMYER FORD AD;

Rev. Stephen Jones is president of the District Union.

Lacjies Delight Chapter of Eastern Star No. 10 will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Winston Mutual Life Insurance Building, corner of McKinley and Dbuglas Avenues.

The Senior Choir, Ushers and Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus of Mt._alvary FWB Church will accompany the pastor, Rev. W. L. Jones, to New Covenant Holiness Church, Grifton, Tuesday at 7:15 p.m.

Attend Session Of Optometrists

TODAY AND TUESDAY DEAN MARTIN GEO. PEPPARD IN

ROUGH NIGHT IN JERICHO

TECHNICOLOR SHOWS AT 1S579 p.m.

DURHAMDr. and Mrs. Sam T. White of Greenville are among 300 optdmetrists and wives attending the Annnual Fall Educational Obngress of the Morth Carolina State Optome-tric Society here at the Jack Tar Hotel Nov. 19-21.

Educational sessions will highlight significant new optometrist trends and tecbniqi^es available to help children in such areas as visual training, perceptual training, contact lenses and functional vision problems.

Parker

FARMVILLE-Mr. Wyatt Leroy Parker, Jr., 44, died Sunday at 1:2M) p.m. at Wilson County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church at Marlboro Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Bruce Bar row, assisted by the Rev. S.

NOW

MEADOWBROOK

-if8 WMfPBOMP

IM BMW-hill lUwit

TICE

DRIVE^N

THEATRE

KHtK ItOmUtT

DOIGUS MnCHIM

RICHAItO

MMIAIIII

MMmr-aiiiirMM ^rinruiMTisTs

Arts Center Will Close Wednesday

The Greenville art Center will close for Thanksgiving holidays Wednesday at 12 noon and will resume regular gallery hours Tuesday, Nov. 28.

The current show of intaglio prints by Donald Sexauer, Chairman of the Department of Printmaking in the - School | of Art, East Carolina University, wiil be on exhibit through Wednesday, Nov. 29.

The Art Center hours are from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The center is closed on Monday.

Lewis Miller of Greensboro presented the program at the meeting of the Vocational Home Economics teachers Tuesday* Miller gave a meat cutting demonstration. He showed the techniques to be used in carving a turkey, how to save money by purchasing various tupes of meat.

Future programs for the Home Economics teachers wil include: Interpretation of the Consumer Guide, FoodsWays to Make Class More Interesting, Teaching the Three Levels of Learning anf FHAActivities and Degrees of Achievement.

TERMITES?

1962 FORD GALAXIE

V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 4 DOOR, RADIO & HEATER, AIR CONDI

TIONING.

CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

BILLMYER

FORD

Intersection 264 By-Pass and Washington Mwy.

SPEAKING OF

Blaze Damaged Farmville House

FARMVILLEThe Farmville Fire Department was called to 505 N* Waverly Street about 2:01 a.m. this morning when residents reported a fire there.

Firemen said the blaze probably started from a loose wire, causing heavy damage to the living room of the dwelling.

The house was owned and occupied by J. T. Brumbloue.

Women are still denied the right to vote in some parts of Switzerland.

THURSDAY MORNING

(THANKSGIVING) AT 9;30 A.M.

Attend The

First Of Oui

New Series

PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTIES 10 FREE MOVIES 10

THE PICTURE IS

McHALES NAVY"

We WUl Have Pepsi Holiday Parties Every Sat. Mom. Thru December With 3

Extra Shows On Dec. 21-22-29

YOUR ADMISSION:

Bring 6 Empty Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Or Mountain Dew Bottles!

FREE PRIZES, FREE PASSES AND BIG STAGE FUN!

THUR. MORN.. 9:30 A.M.

MONEY!

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE

REPRESENTS

3Q0 pence

Do you havt a nagging feeling of guilt because you are not saving any money fdr the futuro welfare of your family? Then salve your conscience! The next time you're on Evans Stre^, direct your feet towards Home Savings. Open i savings account. Add a few dollars each month. You'll be surprised at how quickly your savings grow.

This amount represents

(This is the twelfth in a series of contest ads which wiU ap^ar fa feature a sura of money - as shown above - which is well-known in Wftry r mirent a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other renmneration. You n^c ^ ^

test: Write fa the space provided what the sum of money represents. Mail this ad along with your Tur ^ postmarked not later .Han midnight Wednesday. The w^er wHl ^ drawing. The first entry drawn containing the J-

Savings. U you already have an account with us. wc wiU add flve dollars to your account. No fadhrldnal may win more than once.) >

LAST WEEK'S WINNER

BURT TRIPP OF 515 MONTAGUE AVE. AYDEN, N. C.

WHO CORRECTLY IDENTIFIED THE AMOUNT UP TO WHICH EVERY INDIVIDUALS SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS INSURED AT AN INSURED SAVINGS AND IXIAN ASSOCIATION. SEE EMBLEM BELOW.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

tv.ME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.