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Cloady throngii Friday. Cool-tr tonight and east portion Friday. Lows 40s along coast

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

V

mSIDt READINO

Page AO-^urchs anniversary Page AllDissenters nnswayed Page A15Rental blacklist86th Year NO. 283 0NirE^^?2^rK?Ti0NAi GREENVILLE. N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1967

52 Pages3 Sections Today

Price 10 CentsHill875 Captured As Thanksgiving Day Prize

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIG(i (AP) - Battle-w ary U.S. paratroopers and infantrymen cMtured Hill 875 today as their Trianksgiving prize after nearly five days of some of the bloodiest fighting in the Vietnam war.

U.S. commanders hoped capture of the hill signaled the end of the bloody, three-week battle of Dak ..To in the central high^ lands. But two hours before the final assault, other paratroopers killed 10 North Vietnams in a ibort firefight a mito and a half

to the north. And less than two hours after the paratroopers reported victory, a landing zone at the northeast base of the slope came under mortar attack.

It seems at this time a senior U. S. officer in Saigon said, that the North Vietnamese have pulled out but were not going to get overconfident yet. If theres not more contact for another day, well know theyve pulled out. But the North Vietnamese 174th Regiment still has some strength and it could resuscitate itself.

He added that the jungle ter

rain on Hill 875 was very tough and the U.S. troops are moving very slowly, mopping up enemy remnants on the hUl.

The hard fighting since Dec. 3 around Dak To was reflected in the weekly summary of casualties, which showed more Americans killed and wounded in combat last week than during any week since the Communist artillery siege of Con Thien last September. The estimate of North Vietnamese dead was 1,000 less than the we k before, however.

The U.S. Command said 225 U.S. troops and 1,287 Commu

nists were killed last week in combat, and 1,256 Americans wounded. An estimated one-third of the American casualties occurred at Dak To. However, the summary did not includ casualties on Hill 875, where the battle began Sunday.

After nearly five days of some of the hardest fighting of the Vietnam war, Associated Press Correspondent Edwin Q. White reported from Dak To that a company from the 173rd Airborne Brigade and two companies from the 4th Infantry Division launched the assault on the last ridgeline held by the North

Vietnamese at 11:30 a.m.

Twenty-five minutes later, White said, U.S. forces consolidated their positions after meeting only light resistance.

.lP Correspondent John Len-gel reported from the hill that the unofficial American casualty toll in the five days of fighting was 105 paratroopers killed, 25 more than annuonced by the U.S. Command, and that an estimated 120 enemy bodies were on the hill.

This would increase American losses in the three weeks of fighting around Dak To to 274 dead and 873 wounded, whil the

U.S. Command said at least 1,372 North Vietnamese have been killed. It was the costliest battle of the war for both the Americans and the enemy.

Th U.S. commander in the Dak To campaign, Maj. Gen. William R. Peers of Stuart, Iowa, said his forces probably killed at least 2,500 or 3,000 North Vietnamese and maybe far more.

The Viet Cong claimed Communist forces wiped out 1,160 allied troopsincluding 710 Americansin .four days of fighting at Dak To, Nov. 15-18.

I am tremendously pleased at th magnificent performance all the way around, said Peers. The grim determination of the men and their lear'arship left nothing to be desired.

There was no word yet on fresh casualties oji the jungied hill where the fighMng sinpe Sunday had raised \merican losses in the three weeks of fighting around Dak To to 249 dead and 873 wounded.

It was the costliest battle of the war for both the Ameii "-.ns and the North Vietnamese, who lost at least 1,372 dead, the U.S. Command said.

THE UVING AND THE DEAD

Par atpoopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade stare

Highway Patrol Starting

Personal Checks; Look Illegal N.C. Drivers

RALEIGH (AP) The North; that if they drive, they will be'out drive against traffic offend-Carolina Highway Patrol today | caught, Howland said. ers announced by Gov. Dan

began making personal cheeks i licenses of 48,-n>id-October.

to determine whether people persons were suspended andi We want the people to know

with suspended or revoked dnv-during 1966 for mov-: that were not fooling; when we er licenses are driving illegally.! jj^g traffic violations. say we intend to get the speed*

Col. Charles Speed, patrol com- and olhfiF.

offenders off the high-

800 highway patrolmen had been . are chron^ d saW. '

given the names of five versons I bitual traffic law offenders,

'and ordered to check on them.The p^ols records for 1966 ; He said each would be given Speed said the patrol also is shoiyed that driving while under ifive new names each month. encouraging any citizen who;lhe influence of alcohol was .he, ! Speed said he was icting on knows of any person driving a | oiajor cause of suspensions and | instructions from Motor Vehicles motor vehicle while his or her licenses, account-

Commissioner Ralph Howland. I license has been suspended or! mg for 13,106,

We have given this matter j revoked to report this .matter to ! Other common causes includ-careful consideration, and we be- i the local state Highway Patrol ed exceeding the legal speed lieve it imperative that those! office or to the Raleigh head- limit by more than 15 miles per -lersons with suspended or re* quarters. 'hour and a traffic arrest during

oked licenses be put on notice I The program follows an all- suspension or revocation.

And, We Give Thanks

'* i

t

r ^ pm

j, .

WWW * j

Hi, iv.

ffrimly ahead, as they file pist bodies stacked up on edge of helicopter landing zone on hlU 875 today. The troops were setting out to establish a new defense perimeter around the landing zone, a clearing hariced out of the Vietnamese jungle. <AP Wirephoto)

$9 Million In Cigarette

I k

Sales By One Gas Station

Britain Facing Big Gold Rush

LONDON (AP) - Londons great gold rush became even

WELDON, N.C. (AP) Mack story published by the Charlotte,, New York and other states, in more feverish today in the wake Judge, who says he sold $9 mil- N.C., Observer today. ! addition to heavy sales tax on devaluation of the pound,

lion worth of cigarettes from his Judge has testified before the cigarettes, limit the number of| The seven nations still in the small Weldon gas station last Brooklyn, N.Y., grand jury con-1 cartons that a person can bring | international gold pool were year, readily admitted to two re-1 cerning his business which he | into the state without paying' again forced to dig into their reporters that he sometimes sup-,says is entirely legal. He pays their own state tax. serves lo supply metal for an-

plies his customers by the truck- the 3 per cent North Carolina | North Carolina is the only other record buying spree

load on back roads. I sales tax on the cigarettes he state that does not tax cig-

In this way, the transaction is! buys and sells them in the slate, arettes, a major industry in the

not seen by paid informers forj What his customers ao with state.

on

the London exchange nearly 30 points below Weanesdays close at $2.4170. But it quickly moved

WiHkimsfon

1

!

Hero Earns Silver Star

New York and other states try- them aint none Ing to stop the bootlegging of ness, hp says.

of my busi- Judge said his business haslP *<> *2.4190. Dealers said the

cigarettes trucked from North Carolina.

A cigarette - stuffed fake lumber truck was seized by state troopers in May,

fallen off some since his ap-

mov was expected.

New York police have identi- pearance,before the Brooklyn! Britains Labor government fied Judge as one of the biggest . .

North Carolina suppliers of bootleg cigarettes that are resold in New York without that states

grand jury. One big client went to another North Carolina supplier, he said.

In the past, Judge said he sold

iss^ap'^arently after a tip from to. A pack costs cents in by;h7pfaioadTs weilas"the

--------- truckload but this system was

too dangerous.

Its too easy to get caught he said.

Judge says his New York customers sometimes made him nervous at first. But some of them are as nice a people as youd meet down here real nice.

Judge said he purchases most

an informer.

Judge was interviewed in a in New York.

(keenville, Farmville Leaf Markets Close

rode out a censure vote Wednesday night on its devaluation of the pound. Political commentators continued to predict that Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan, the man who takes responsibility for the move, will be transferred to another job.

Callaghan, a breezy 55-year- devalue the dollar, old Irishman, for months hasi wanted to quit the onerokus Treasury post. ^

Amid the hue and cry after the pound was cut from $2.80 to

$2.40, it seemed at fiist that he might succeed Foreign Secretary George Brown. But Callaghans frank, incisive han- Staff Sgt. John P. Rogerson, ding of critics of devaluation in; son of Mrs. Ethyl M. Roger-the House of Commons won him: son of Rt. 2, Williamston, has new respect. Some wlitical! been decorated for courage writers even pointed to him as a j in action during the rescue of possible successor to Prime two U.S. pilots from North Minister Harold Wilson, I Vietnam.

Wilsons government easily | The Air Force helicopter beat back a Conservative cen-, flight engineer received the sure motion in Commons. The; Silver Star and the Distingu-vote along straight party lines,! ished Flying Cross at England

mrnrnim-

0 s i *

If * 4-i

I

'V.| 1'

was 335-258. Only one Laborite;

va

broke ranks and abstained.

A rush on gold following devaluation was intensified by Frances decision to pull out of the international pool pegging the price. This forced the U. S, government to sell gold heavily to foreign buyers to keep the price from rising above $35 a fine ounce, since a rise would

Headstone Gone

Farmville and Greenville tobacco markets closed for the season following sales yesterday.

Farmville saw an average of $56.27 per hundred pounds on the closing day by selling 116,-133 pounds for $65,345. Figures for the final day of sales on the Greenville market were not available fro mthe Federal-State Market News Service.

Volume on the Eastern Belt was light and prices declined for most grades, the Market News Service reported.

Decreases ranged from $1 to $4t per hundred pounds, while quality of offerings remained about the same.

Quakers' Yacht

of sales for Wednesday. i of his cigarettes from Charles L.

The Stabilization Corporation Gray of Rocky Mount, a gro-,

Tuesday took 28.7 per cent of ^ eery wholesaler. Gray receives

gross sales on the belt while for! truckloads of cigarettes every lO nOrig l\Ong the ieason 21.9 per cent has! morning, fresh from factories in gone under government loan. 'Durham and Winston-Salem.

The Farmville tobacco market during the season sold a total of 21,815,625 pounds of leaf for ^4,354,946 giving a season average of $65.80 per hundred pounds, the news service reported.

Only one market, Wilson, will re-open following Thanksgivii^g. All other markets that had not closed previously closed for the season at the end of Wednesdays sale.

The Wilson market is sched-

Nondescript and no-grade to-iuled to close at the end of sales bacco made up almost one-third December 5.

Find Wreckage, Two Men Killed

MANILA (AP) - The U. S.

Air Force aniiounced today that a search team has parachuted to the wreckage of a U.S. S2 plan that crashed north of Manila Monday. The team reported the two men aboard were killed.

The Air Force vrithheld the names of the victims until next of kin were notified.

SAIGON (AP) - The pacifist American Quakers aboard the yacht Phoenix apparently are returning to Hong Kong after being refused permission to deliver $6,250 worth of medical supplies to the South Vietnamese.

The Saigon government reused to accept ttie medicines or et the yacht tie up in Da Nang lecause her crew offered the cargo to the North Vietnams first. Hanoi said it wasnt safe for the Phoenix to come to Haiphong because of the threat of American bombing.

FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)- | The headstone over the grave ! of Lee Harvey Oswald has j been stolen, police report. I

The time of the theft has , been set at late Tuesday or j early Wednesday, four years i tc the day after Oswald, ac- ' cording to the findings of the | Warren Commission, assassinated President John F. Kennedy.

Still at the graveside was a weeping willow planted by Oswalds mother and a flower pot with a note, written by a person of unknown identity, attached. The note read in part:

Oswald

Now other voices speak that loader grow, who, if legal means to fail, will some names, true killers, tell.

C.D.E. Jr.

AFB, La., where he is now on duty.

Flying aboard an HH-S rescue helicopter, Sgt. Rogerson and his crew descended into a canyon deep inside enemy territory to search for a missing airman and were boxed in by fire.

Sgt. Rogerson, standing in full view of the enemy, sighted the downed pilot and directed his crew to a hovering position over the site. The pilot was taken aboard under fire.

The sergeant was awarded the Silver Star for the action and received the DFC later for a similar action involving another downed pilot.

Sgt. Rogerson, who is also a veteran of the Korean war, is a graduate of Bear Grass High School and attended East Carolina College.

General Strikes Begin In Naples

THANKSGIVING

In everything give thanks;

GREENSBORO (AP)

ROME (AP) Industrial and farm workers in the Naples area struck for 24 hours today as Italys leading unionsi Taylor of Wadesboro lost a po-launched a series of general | tential opponent in the lieuten-strikes against the government, j ant governors race Wednesday Public transport workers when State Rep. Hargrove

for this is the will of God, St. Paul wrote to the Thessalon-ians. Though the Thanksgiving Holiday has been in a state of flux and change for the past 25 years, it remains a national day of thanks when toericans pause to acknowledge the blessings of the Creator!^ We are reminded that the Pilgrims had little for which to be thankful if we use 20th century standards, according to the minister of Saint James Methodist Church, the Rev. William K. Quick.. Yet they could thank Him that, in spite of hardship, they had been spared and Christianity had been planted in the new England. The filled-bread board on the Communion Table of St. James Chapel is a graphic reminder of Gods richest blessings upon the American people. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Bowles Announces He Won't Oppose Toylor

stopped for four hours out of sympathy.

More Than 200 Pints Of BIcxxl Pledged; 800 To Go

(Skipper) Bowles announced he will not run.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer More than 200 pints of blood have been pledged to the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, in a city-wide Pledge-A-Thon, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees in an effort to collect 1,000 pints of blood before the end of the fiscal year in June.

According to Joseph 0. Clark, chairman of the Pitt f

County Chapter of the American Red Cross, more than 100 of the total pints pledged have been donated by employees of the Union Carbide Plant.

The campaign, which is directed by Tom Reese, began Nov. 17 and will continue Uu-ough Nov. 30. The Jaycees are contacting various businesses and individuals in Greenville and surrounding areas, seeking persons to sign

pledge cards for at least one pint of blood between now and the end of the fiscal year.

CHark said the Jaycees project will enable the county to meet its quota of 1,765 pints for the year. To date, he said, 767 pints have been donated, 24 pints short of the quota.

It is quite obvious that if Pitt County is to maintain a good standing with the Tidewater Regional Blood Pro

gram, which we must do in order for us to continue participating in the Program, we will have to do something to get more citizens to give their support to the program, Clark said.

Clark continued, To indicate how serious the situation is, last year at this time we were 163 pints over the quota.

The Greenville Jaycees ac

cepted the twoiweek Pledge-A-Thon to raise 1,000 pints of blood as their club project.

Persons agreeing to sign a pledge card are asked to select one of five dates on which the Tidewater Regional Blood-mobile will visit Greenville. The remaining visits are February 13, March 18-19, and May 14-15.

aark stated, This will enable the blood program workers to determine the staff

Bowles, who was head of the State Department of Conserva->tion and Development under for-, mer Gov. Terry Sanford, has been on a wind-sniffing tour of the state for the past several needs for each visit and the ,,veeks.

Jaycees will send out reminders of the date and location prior to the visit selected by the donor.

Anyone wishing to donate blood or offer assistance, may contact either Tom Reese at 756-2171 during the day and 758-4713 at night; the Red Cross office at 752-4222; or Joe Clark at 758-3426, Ext 215, during the day, or 752-4237 at night

Pat cided not to enter the race. Im glad Bowles isnt going to run, Taylor said Wednesday He would have |Deen a most formidable opponent. Taylor said Bowles telephoned him Wednesday. I asked him for his support, Taylor said, but he wanted to wait before he made any committment.

Bowles announcement not to enter the Ueutenant governors race immediately raised specu

lation that he is taking another

Taylor, who already had an- took at the governors race. But

he would not elaborate on his future plans.

nouncily* fori the Democratic lieutenant governors race, admitted he was relieved by Bowles decision not to oppose him.

These potential candidates are making an old man out of me, Tayor said.

Taylor also sighed with relief when former State Sen. Irvin Belk of ll^pcklenbmg also de-

DIED SUDDENLY

MOSCOW (AP) - Col. Gen. Peter K. Demidov, head of tha Societ air defense training schools, has died suddenly, the Defense Ministry newspapy reported Wednesday.^e wai ilw

DaHy Reflector, 6r#nv11l, N. C.Thursday, November 23, 1967

Caroline, Who Will Be 10, Carries On The Magic

By I*AlJL ST1NER

NEW YORK (WNS)-Caro-line Kennedy will be 10 years old on November 27.

Here are tome Ultli ktiowfl facts about ibe girl who is said to have the Kededy magic:

She was bom at l.ying^In Hospital in New York City in 1957.

Why her parents named her Caroline is not quite clear. She may have been named for her auntPrincess Radzi-will, known as Lee, was baptized Caroline Lee Bouvier.

She was the first to address her father as Mr. President, rushing into his bedroom the mm'ning after tiie election.

BIRTHS

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Baker of Rt. 1, Fountain, i son, on Nov. 18, l967, hi Wllsoh Memorial Hospital Wilson. Mrs. taker is the former Lois Pitt^ man of lAfitogi.

lawyer

Bom to Mr. and Mri. William i. lawyer of tit 8 Qreenvllle, a son, Wiiliam Todd, on Nov. 17, 1967, in Pitt Memorial ttos-pltal.

Mooi^

Born to Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Moore of Bethel, a son, t 1 Buime Jr., on Nov. 18,

Cennoo

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Blmer ft Cannon of Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Kenneth Wayne, on Nov. 19, 1967, to Pitt Memorial toi^ pltai.

Diekeraon

Bom to W. and NDrt. Jamei D. DtokitfiOfi of Bt 8, (kwtth tiUe, i ion. Jamei ttotmlas Jr., en Nov. 18, 1867, in m Me-norial ltoi|ttai.

Xyerman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wtolam B.KymiinofMOIB. riltolt, t lott. Jeffery leott, on Nov. 19, 9BP, ti Pitt IfiBiorial Koa-Rital.

But, when on a later o(S casion, a visitor to the White House said to her, Your daddy is the President, She protested, Oh, no, my daddy is my daddy!

A small New Mexico boy wrote to JFK to say that he had named his pet cat after him and his canary after Jacqueline, then added- I named my turtle Caroline, but didnt name anything after JohnJohn because thats all toe pets I have.

Her mother encouraged her fashion sense early and let her select her dresses, ae-companied by a governess, when she was ohly three years old. Rowes of Bond Street, the London custom tailor for Queen Elizabeths children, supplied some of Carolines clothes, even before opening up a branch in the U. S. In Hyahnis Port, this summer, she picked out her own colorful mini-dress* es in a shop dwned by a local socialite.

ravtMito Borsi She lamed to swim in the eummer of 1961 when she was three. She also learned to ride early and in My 19-64, at the Btmual 4-H horse show to Hyannis (cq), Mass., she won a ribbon when she ilaced sixth in a class of 39 unior imiestrians, while rid-ng her favorite horse, Macaroni.

JFK called her Buttons, until she graduated from kindergarten at five.

reported to be, having her first romance, with one of her little playmates, Robert Seuhble Bartlett 6-year-old son of a close JFK friend, Charles Bartlett.

While in the White House she used to get about 80 letters a day from grown-ups as well as children. Some wrote for autographs, others wanted to be her pen pal.

Today her signature, or a ttoawtoi or letter from her, is worth from $18 to M8, according to autograph dealer Charles Hamilton, it is a fair price, if you consider that the autographs of quite a few . I. Presidents sell for much less.

tn 1963 she was pictured on commemorative postage

Holiday

Gift

stamps of toe African state of Nigeria.

When she was small, she asked her fathers personal secretary, Mrs. Evefyfl Lin* coin, to draw a calf for her It doesnt look like a caif, was Carolines comment when If was completed. It has no whiskers.

No Culture Bug

But despite her feeling for color and sharp powers of observation, she has not yet become a culture bug, although she dutifully, Ijfteti sleepily, makes toe rounds of New York galleries and museums, such as the nearby Guggenheim Museum; accompanied by her mother.

Last Etocember, when ihe Parke-Bernet Galleries held a dramatic exhibit, Treasure of., the Spanish Main, Which featured hundreds of Spanish gold coins recovered from a sunken fleet off Florida plus a real live talk* Ing parrot in the Captain's cabin, she came hot only ] once, but twice.

When visiting the Croydon-Womrato book shop near her Fifth Avenue home, she picks out her own books, while her mother browses. More often than not, theyre books about animals and riddles.

Last summer she visited Ireland and her fathers ancestral home for the first time and stayed for six weeks at a 40-room mansion on the southeast coast overlooking a

When Nikita Khrushchev presented Jackie Kennedy with a dog named Pushinka, Caroline would ask White House visitors Have you met Pushinka r* She then would go on to explain that the dogs mother was the celebrated Russian dog Btrelka which had flown in space.

Maud Shaw, toe long-time, English-born nanny of the Kennedy children characterized Caroline, as quieter than bar brotoer, and like her mother, more reserved, slow to make friends.

But long before the civic leaders of Fun City urged New Yorkers to btoytle around Central Park, Caroline raced her little two-wheeler around the reservoir, usually with a Secret Service man and her mother in hot pursuit.

Using Holiday

By CECILY BROWNITONl AP Food Editor

eftover Turkey

cream. Over moderatoly

After 2nd Date, She Lost Out

What can you do with leitover holiday turkey'^

heat, cook and stir constantly that i until thickened. Off heat, slir in

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: A few months ago 1 got a girl friend of mine a low date with an eligible bachelor!

pimiento, sherry and ^ cup of For a different twist, put it in toe ParmeSan; mix in mush-delightful flavor. rooms, turkey, salt and pepper.

If relatives and close friends i Arrange noodles and mush-stay over after the holiday, roomturkey mixture in layers

(With sauce as lait layer) in a buttered 4-quaft casserole bak-

youll find this casserole mikds a good maih dish to feed to eignt of them. Nothing more than a salad and perhaps a loaf of garlic bread are needed to serve with the dish. Dessert can be fresh fruit and hbliday cake or cookies.

Holiday Casserole % cup {Va pound) butter

1 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced

8 tablespoons flour

3 cups fat-free chicken bruth (homemade or canned)

H cup light cream

2 tablespoons chopped pimiento % cup medhtm-dry sherry

Y4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

4 cUps cubed (1-lhch pieces I lightly packed) leftover roast turkey

Salt and pepper to taste

After he took her out once he told me he thought was charming. Naturally, I wanted to make her feel good, so 1 told her wtoat he sid and I built it up a little. After the second date he told me he found her to be ftxtremely aggrestlve, possessive, and very eager to get married. He also said that sne

has lots of problems, which he

ing dish. Sprinkle with remain ing Va cup Parmesan cheese.

Cover tightly and refrigrate -Overnight if you like. Bake, covered, in a 3B(rdegree oven until bubbly-hot ~ 1 to 1% hours.

Makes 8 servings.

RECIPE NOTE

If you want to use chicken' off my neckt I could say he rather than leftover turkey in;thinks she is a little too young the Holiday Casserole, you may !for him. Or that I think he has cook the chicken this wav: somebody else. Or maybe I

Place a 3^ to 4 pound roast- should tell her what he REALLY ing Chicken With the giblets (but omitting liver) in a Dutch oven or other saucepan into which the whole chicken fits. Add

gated, offer to buy her one.f By the

doesnt need right now. Hei^hether your

hasnt called her back and iniE tibilf

sure he doesnt intend to. ^ GRANDMA

My girl friend keeps asking

me why he doesnt call her.

What can I tell her to get her

way, she had been pill. The result:

enough Cold Water almost to cover. Add a medium onion (sUced), several ribs of celery

(sliced) and 2 teaspoons salt.

1 package (12 ounces) medium!Bring to a boil; simmer, cov-

WlTtt PICTURES . , IN HER PURSE

DEAR ABBY: 'The father who advised his son (in Viet Nam) CONFIDENTIVL TO AI^ to marry his girl as soon as he,WAVS BROKE IN LOUIS-

kissed her hello in ^ves applause.

Hawaii, de-'viiLE: 1 havi neither the Hime hf space to givd u Ihe

Said about her so she wont be so forward with other^ men and

off m m did Tfiy had hurry-up wedding ims one. THE FIXER I

DEAR FIXER: Dont tell her ^*^y

We only wish we had given lecture you deserve, but years our son that advice. His girl met | ago I saw a sign over a cash

him in Hawaii, too, and you register in a restaurant which

know they didnt play gin m

mv all niaht PLEASE DO NOT ASK FOR

myallmgm. ' CREDIT. YOU KNEW YES

TERDAY YOU WOULD HAVE

anything. She is Obviously the type who comes on very strong and any eligible man who dates

egg noodles, cooked icCording ered, until chicken is tender Iher gats her message loud and

to package drained

directions and

and skin; cover and refrigerate. In a 10-inch skillet, melt V4 Before using in Holiday Casser* cup Of the butter. Add the mush-1 ole, cut into about 1-inch cubes rooms; cook over rattier high to make 4 cups ilghtly packed, heat, stirring often, until wilted about 5 minutes. Set aside.

In a large saucepan (about 3 quarts), over low heat, melt the

45 to 60 minutes. Remove! clear, chicken and cool; remove bOnes Vou wont change her ^fson;

are, too, now, they could have spared her parents, and us, a

TO EAT TODAY.

Problertisd' Write to Box 8970, Los Angetos,

1'

sudicu Iicx uaicAiko, ' 1 ..1,,

lot of embarrassment had they 90069. For a personal r^ply,

Ca

postponed their honeymoon until after the marriage.

inclose a stamped, led envelope.

self-addres-

remaining V4 cup butter; stir in the flour. .Remove from heat. Gradually stir in the chicken broth, keeping smooth; add the

ality, even with a well-intended tip. And chances are she will quote you, and youll lose the

man8 friendship, but thats usua works out.

Maybe not, ly the way It

Strain broth; refrigerate in covered jar; before using, re-move any fat that has hardened: ,bby; My problem

on top. To use in Holiday Cas-1 friend. I m

serole, measure we , a: h,,, , .month-

called for in recipe (3 cups);^,j ^gug^ter. This friend, who

refrigerate other use.

leftover broth for

I

NEW YORK (AP) The word around Americas style i center is that the romantic look is coming back.

Women, now that they have irovn their independence, are lack Wanting to look like women. Being romantic is suddenly dandy!

Thus, some dress manufacturers are putting the waistline back in its place. Wide belts and sashes clncn it in most upcoming collections. Or princess line 'costumes emphasize it.

The bust is back too. Instead

talizing

again.

AAUW Hears Speakers On Monday Night

is also married, invited my husband and me to her home last evening. We took our daughter, AuitA,.Jtog~and-.had.^a.xe54 -nice time just takling. There

. / u 1- oth* guests, too.

in this era of the brief hemline. | j^y friend called me this And a well-behaved skirt 1*! morning, very upset. She said much more romantic than nej^j^j^^ Angela had taken an ash-that tells all a girls inside se-1 ijnnged it against her

Cfets. brand-new ceder chest, and the

On toe other hand, some de-j chest was ruined. I didnt fto-signers are looking to the ro- tice Angela doing this, and nel mantic past for inspiration. - ** *

Robin Hoods men and toe days and Knights of King Arthur are the kind of costume romance that many stylists are borrowing. Of course, the movie spec

UUUlfi MUD. M1U IISI-

thef did my husband. My friend said SHE noticed it but didnt want to say anything in front of the oth* guests.

told her I was very sorry And even offered to pay to hate the

tacular, Camelot, did its part cedar chest repaired, but she

to whip up enthusiasm for the g^jd ^ couldnt be repaired.

X..C Medieval days. The Medievali^^at should I do? I apolo-

of topless dresses we have ton-times are back far enough, aS gj^^^i bring

ifo1i.*inn plunging nonlrlinp'R I foi PC Itp /locianprc nrp rnn- _umj i__ _Vm

necklines far as toe designers are concerned. Nobody wants to go

my child to her home again, but she still wasnt satisfied. What

3--- ^ -body " o-.sne suu waan i aausiicu. nmw.

Long sleeves are m. Part of back ad far as the first romantic j j to lose

this is because Lynda Bird likes i couple, Adam and Eve. After all jjgj. friendship, them. She has insisted on them | they did not have a very large -wt,;

for her wedding dress. After all, wardrobe from which to steal

the Presidents elder daughter and her Chuck Robb are the No. 1 romance of the year.

So are fluttering skirts. Pleats, gores, even gathers, are action-built into the new clothes for spring 'They behave themselves much better than sheathf

ideas.

CALENDAR

FRroAY 3:00 p.m. The general

meeting of the Womans Qub of Greenville will be held at

Norman Keller and Dr. John Moffitt spoke on TTie Whys of Contemporary Sculpture to the Greenville Branch of the Arne- vuccurure rican Association of University, Art Center Women on Monday night. | 7; 30 p.m.^Redmen meet

Keller is a professor of sculp-i 7:30 pim.Regular session ture at East Carolina Univer- of Faculty Duplicate Qub at sity and Dr. Moffitt is a pro-! Planters Bank fessor of art history at the'

University.

Engaging in a dialogue, the speakers explained that con-

PERSONALS

Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. L. Horne

Workshop Held By Garden Club

The Greenville Garden Gub held a worksh^ on Holiday Decorations Friday morning at the Farm Bureau buildlig.

Mrs. George Staples, Mrs. Vance PerMna and Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst conducted the demonstration on making door wreaths, swags,t able arrangements and girt ideas.

A business meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. Paul Davenport, vice president, during which members were reminded to attend the demonstration lecture by Weber MacFarland, sonsored by the Greenville Council of Garden Qubs. The

ANGELA'S MOTHER

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temporary sculpture unlike the of Augusta, Ga., re guests of | lecture will be held on Nov. 28

Seth Talley, son of Mr.

Mrs. Tom Talley Jr. of Washington, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, roohi 210.

traditional types, does not pro- toeir aunt, Mrs. W. C. Martin, duce likenesses of natural of and Dr. Fred Martin, man-mad objects nor does it coy the old masters.

The iMresent day sculptw expresses an original idea of his own in a three dimensional, free form they said.

Keller urged that one put out of his mind, all thought of earlier types of sculpture. The key to the appreciation of contemporary Iculpture is to create ai interchange between the viewer and the aculpture itself, blotting from his mind any question of what it may represent, the viewer 4)oukl consider whether it has pleasing form.

Much sculpture now is constructed rather than carved or molded. Traditional materials, such as tone and woiid, may be used, buy many new materials such as styrafoatn, ptostlcs, paper and even scrap materials ara used now.

To illustrate their talk, Reliar showed a numbar of pieces of scwlpture made by his students they added.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, president of the Branch, |rided.

The program, arranged by Mrs.

Marguerite V. Crenshaw, was followed by a short business meeting.

Hostesses tor the meeting were Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Mrs.

T. J. Mann and Miss Marguerite Wiggins.

at the Moo^ Lodge. The tour of homes sponsored by the WS CS of St. James Methodist and! Church will be hheld on Dec. 5. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Bruce 'TyioiL Mrs. Uran Cox and Mrs. lma Hariss.

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Couple Speak Vows Thursday

Mrs. Clifton Earl Fleming Jr.

In a dotfble ring ceremony this morning at 11 oclock in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Miss Ruth Lee Gwynn became the bride of Clifton Earl Fleming Jr.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rosser Lee Gwynn and Mrs. Clifton Earl Fleming and the late Mr. Fleming, all of Greenville.

The Rev. Thomas E. Loftis

Mrs. Paul A. Toll presented a program of wedding music for the ceremony.

The chapel was decorated with brass candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and mums with standards of emerald greenery.

At the altar was a prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her brother, Edmund Douglas Mc-Kane Schachner, of Charlotte, the bride wore a street length ress of white silk brocade. The sleeveless dress was in the classic A-line style accented with a full rolled collar and matching Jacket,

Her short of bouffant silk illusion was attached to a ma-ching brocade band. She carried a cascade bouquet of white mums, green miniature grapes and a white orchid tied with moss green velvet.

Mrs. Edmund Douglas Mc-Kane Schachner of Charlotte, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length sheath of yellow peau de sole accented with a matching cage of French lace. The cage was banded at the neck and h^m with matching peau de sole. Her headpiece was a bandeau of yellow peau de soie. She carried a cascade bouquet

of yellow and bronze mums vet-ized fruit-tied with orgnge velvet.

Howard Forbes Hadley of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Denton Ward Hardee, Alfred Caravito Stokes, Thomas Edwin Brown and Larry Alva Dunn, all of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Gwynn selected a pale pink two - piece dress Ml matchmg'acwsiones. She wore a corsage of lavender orchids.

The bridegrooms mother was attired in a beige chiffon over taffeta dress with a tucked bodice with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of oragne orchids.

For a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the bride changed into a grey wool dress accented with a paisley scarf with a matching coat and plum accessories.

The couple will reside at Stratford Arms Apts, after Dec. 15.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is a junior at East Carolina University. She is a member 1 of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and attended Riverside Military Academy and Oak Ridge Military Academy. He is a junior at ECU and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

The wedding party received guests in the vestibule of the church following the ceremony. Miss Judy Roberts presided at the guest book.

A Thanksgiving buffet followed at the home of the bride.

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Thursdiy, November 23, 1967

Program Is Now More Vulnerable

If there were economic weaknesses in the So* cial Security program prior to action by the Senate this week, the program is now considerably more vulnerable to charges that it will eventually fall under its own weight.

Certainly the increased Social Security benefits which become effective nejqt April will be welcomed by millions, young and old alike. There are few who begrudge the stepped up monthly payments which will be effective next year, or those projected for future years under the new measure.

There will be less enthusiasm about the increased payroll taxes which are being assessed in an effort to underwrite the staggering benefit payments for the present and the future. Further, there will be ven grater concern on the part of the American pople that the payroll taxes, even though they are going up, are not sufficient to meet the new schedule of benefits outlined for Social Security.

There is the probability that the Social Security

Seafood Nex To Be Promo tec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH Seafood is scheduled to be the next commodity for which industry-wide marketing, promotion and research will be financed by a telf-assessment program.

The states licensed seafood dealers will be voting durin," the next few days on whether to accept a voluntary assessment for a three year period beginning next July 1. The necessary two-thirds vote appears

lources.

If approved, the assessments would be collected by inspectors of the states division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries for the N. C. Fishe'-ies Assn. Inc.

WrXIAM

SHIRES

Officials stressed, however, that membership in the Fisheries Assn., a commercial fisheries Industry organization, is not required, and that the assessment proceeds would be used to benefit the industry as a whole.

Precedent Noted There is some prececnt for the referendum and assessment collection procedure dating back to the 'Nickels for Know How program estab-liihed 15 years ago.

Under Nickels for Know-How, farmers paid a nickel per ton assessment on feed and fertilizer purchased to finance agricultural re-sear(. Since then self-assessment programs have been set up by produces of eggs, corn, soybeans, yams, potatoes, beef and pork.

Autiiority for a referendum in the seafood industry was voted by the 1967 General Assembly and aj^roved by the Board of Conservation and Development. '

Approval Urged Approval of the seafood assessment program is being

urged by otficials of the Fisheries .Assn., which while it has no official connection with tlie state includes a number of C&D department and fisheries division officials on its membership rolls.

The president, Elmer VViliis of Williston, and referendum chairman Earl Holton said they feel this is the best way to finance the things that our industry should be doing to-together for the good of all...

It will give ypu,ioninier:.

cl fisheries and seafood industry) a voice in Raleigh and in Washington which you do not now have, and which you are going to need .more and more.

They i$aid research, promotion and marketing would lead to better fishing, better prices for your fish and a better indusky... information and opportunities. ^,

Proposed assessments would be five cents per 100 pounds of shrimp, three cents per 100 pounds of fish, except alewives and inedible fish which would be one cent; two cents per bushel of oysters or clams; two cents per gallon of calico and bay scallops, two cents dozen of soft crabs and two cents per 100 pounds of hard crabs.

Funds Released

First District Rep. Walter B. Jo.nes challenged he right of the Interior Department to withhold $32,995 in scheduled payments to Hyde Couniv last week and won release of the funds.

Jones learned that the money was being withheld on grounds that Hyde County was ^ot in complihnce with the U,

- S. Civil Rights A^t. The funds ^e paid under a act providing they revenue from sale of timber and crops on the Lake Mattamuskeet reservation go go to the county in lieu of taxes.

Jones said I saw no connection whatsoever with these funds and with failure to comply with the civil rights laws. This was indeed a strange situation. He appealed to high interior Department officials who ordered release x the $32, 995 to the Hyde County obm-missioners. The funds are used for road and school purposes by the county.

bill which comes from the House-Senate conference will not be exactly like the version passed by the Senate. The House measure is slightly more conservative and certainly the House will insist on some areas of compromise. Even so, this session of Congress has taken the boldest steps toward enriching the Social Sechrity program of any session with the possible exception of the inclusion of medicare under the program.

Our fear is that Congress, in its eagerness to provide needed additional benefits for those present and future recipients of Social Security checks, is killing the goose that lays the golden egg.

Much To Be Thankful For Despite Overcast

This Thanksgiving Day finds the nation again at war, its young men being called on to sacrifice their very lives if necessary in the name of freedom.

Od this Thanksgiving Day in some cities, rubble of countless blocks stand as mute reminders of civil disorders. They aro reminders of the riots, the fighting in the streets, vandalism, looting, needless deaths and shattered lives left in the wake of the conflict.

This Thanksgiving Day comes at a time when the nations crime rate is soaring; when disregard for the law and order is more widespread than at any other moment in the nations history.

On this Thanksgiving Day there are those forces which seek to destroy from without the very foundations of democracy which were established here by those who celebrated the first Thanksgiving Day. War clouds drift about, poised to be shattered without warning by a bolt of lightning from any one of a number of places.

And yet with all this, Americans have much for which to be thankful on this day.

A nxj.HempL.to. enumerada

American people collectively, or any one of them individually defies both space and time.

On this Thanksgiving Day those who are inclined to do so will enumerate their own blessings as gratitude to God flows from grateful hearts.

Its Called Devaluationilis, But It Isnt Too Contagious If Youre as Sound as a Dollar'

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Change In The Romney Still A Rookie

Nations Mooc.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The sun was shining, the crowds were cheering, and President John F. Kennedy was the most popular figure in America when he was shot to death four years ago in Dallas.

Now he is a beloved and almost legendary figure. But so much has happened since that day it is as if Kennedy had died in another age.

Nothing shows this better than the change in the national mood since Nov. 22, 1963, and in the difference between the attitude toward Kennedy then and the attitude now toward his sDccessor, President Johnson.

Kennedy won election by a thread in 1960 and in three years had become a national idol. Johnson overwhelmingly won election on his own in

Strengt

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or i oaay

y EARL L. DOUGLASS PRAYER OF THANKSGIVING

Almighty and ever blessed God, Creator and King of the universe, by Whose hand we are fed every day and Whose love is the source of all our blessings, accept our thanks for' thy goodness to us and grant that as we partake of thy gifts we shall remember Thee always as the Blessed Giver.

In the midst of a wor'd ol strife, give us peace. As we grope in darkness, make clear before our feet a pathway of light. Bring guidance to thoc who seek to know thy will and follow it. Forgive us all for the many sins and weaknesses by which we dishonor Thee and our best selves.

From youth to old age we^ need thy guidance. Protect us from those unworthy impulses by which we would wreck our highest aspirations. Let us never become discouraged as time after f:me we appear to fail in our efforts to do thy will.

E^^ing relief to those who suffer in body or mind and consolation to those who sorrow. May we always be sus-'tained by thy goodness and thy grace, always led lorward by thy light. May we find our highest joy in doing thy will.

Continue thy goodness to us we beseech Thee^ 0 God. Let praise of Thee and thanksgiving fill our minds at all tipios and cause us always to put our hope i.i Thee, and especially when earthly hops appear tl) fail.

May the peace of Chri.U which passeth all'linder.standing be our portion and our guide. In Chrises name we ask it. Afhen.

1964 but this week a public opinion poll reported confidence in him at an all-time low.

There is irony in this. Whj^e Johnson lacked Kennedys grace and eloquence, he won the presidency by 16 million votes, reflecting the peoples great confidence and hope in him, while in 1960 Kennedy won by only 118,550 votes.

What went wrong? .Above all things, the war in Vietnam. At the time Kennedy died the United States was only dipping its toes in .he war with 15,500 men. Under Johnson it got in up to its neck. It has 475,000 men there now.

Again, ironically, if Kennedy were still president American involvement would probably be just as deep as it is now, for shonly before his death Kennedy was sa^ ing the same things about U. S. determination to help . South Vietnam stop Communist aggressiopj as Johnspn is saying now.

But while crowds beamed on Kennedy, when the country had no major dilemma like Vietnam, antiwar mobs deride Johnson and the tide of criticism month by month rises against him on streets and college campuses across the land.

The critics range from professors to students, from businessmen to clerks, and all the way into the halls of Congress which is split on the war.

Antiwar demonstra t i o n s starting out peacefully end in violence. Youths burn their draft cards in defiance of the government. Crime increase.s and Negro riots in the city multiply in size and destruction.

The Negro riots cant be linked with the war directly. Many of the violent antiwar demonstrators may be expressing personal frustrations. And even the witless assassination of Kennedy may have triggered some of the explosive contempt for law and order that followed%i the years since then.

But Johnson has been on the receiving end of it ail. If Kennedy had lived and been re-elected and if there was no war, by now he might have set up a stunning record in the presidency.

He didnt do it while he was president. In the main problem of his time, which was getting major legislafion through Congress, he wasnt in the same league with Johnson. But that has to be qualified a l)it.

Johustms legi.slative record in the first year after his election was unmatched by all that Kennedy did in three years. After that Johnson, distracted by the war, lost iiis grip oa Cougi'Otf. >

The Republicans now have two candidates officially seeking the presidential mmina-tion, the late Harold Stassen and the new George Ro.mney. Taking one tbing with anoth er, Harold looks pretty good.

The onetime boy Governor of Minnesota is 60 now. It scarcely seems possible. He has been running for President since 1944, eternally earnest, quadrennially hopeful. His buoyancc never flags. One

is reminded of William Pitt's wise observation that youth is the season of cieriulity. Still young, Stassen sUll believes. And who knows? The long - awaited lightning yet may strike.

And in truth, the Republican lightning is almost as likely to hit Hopeful Harold as it is to land on Lonesome George, Spending three days in Romneyland is like spending three days in the princi-

Other Editors Saying President Makes Point

(Sanford Herald)

We think President Johnson made quite clear a distintf-for himselfwhether the dissent to his Asian policy and hoodlumism in the nam of dissent at his news conference last Friday. He has put on public record his tolerance of the former; ne has issued stern warning that he consid ers the latter intolerable in Americanot for his personal emulation but for the welfare of the country.

We think his point is well taken.

The President made clear he was not calling all critics of his Vietnam policy unpatriotic. He stressed ihere is a great deal of difference between responsible dissent-all of which we insist vii ; nd all of which we protect and stormt r 0 0 p e r bullying, throwing yourself down in the road, smashing .windows, rowdyism, and every time a person attempts to speak to try to drown him out. .

He emphasized that every-' one must make a judgment for himselfwhether the <^is-

sent voiced is in the national intereft or dangerous to h.

The substance of the whobc news conference was that the President is going to be guided on Vietnam by his ow.i judgment. He stressed he is going toand willing to get a lot of advice and he is going to consider it all.

Which is good enoiign for us.

The biggest argument thats on the side bf the President is that when Sec"etary ot State Dean Rusk is insult ed by 3,000 people, tne government must take it, but when a few of the 3.000 are injured by law officers attempting to keep order, then come shouts of police brutality. Why cant Rusk command the same access to the First Amendment as do the dissenters? The point is tb.at the police are protecting what the majority of Americans millions upon millions of :hem believe to be the right course in handling American interests, be it civil unrest or an Asian war.

pals office. The Governor of Miiihigan has every virtue ever known to man. What he needs, one regrets to <?ay, are a few healthy vices.

A devout Mormon, the Governor drinks no booze. He drinks no coffee, tea or Coca-Cola. He never has smoked a fifthy weed. Ten per cent of his earnings go regularly to his church. He adores his wife of 36 years, and she adores him. They were childhood sweetliearts. Together, the Romneys have four handsome children and eleven handsome grandchildren. Eleven and two-thirds, as a matter of fact.

Romney is the best - looking candidate on the scene, Ronald Reagan not excluded. His hair is statesman silver, his blue eyes bear *he look of eagles. He is ju.st short of six feet tall and weighs maybe 185 pounds. All muscle. At 6 oclock this past Friday morning, the day before he announced, the skies over Bloomfield Hills were leaking an icy rain. The temperature stood at 31 degrees. And where was Mr. R.? He was out on the neighboring golf course, booted and pea-jacketed, running a couple of miles for his health.

The Governor of Midiig.an is a liberal conservative and a conservative liberal. He is a penny - inching spender. He stands four-square for motherhood, brotherhood and equal rights for all. He is dead against crime in the streets. He is a self-made man. As president of American Motors, he was the marvel of the business world. He has rescued Michigan both from bankruptcy and from Soapy Williams. Last year he spread his political (Continued On Page 6)

Green Radio Y ears

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Big time radio has been dad now for about 18 years, but it is not for-gotteo by those who grew up duriiig its heyday.

One man who remembers it, and loves it, and even longs for its r^urn, is Frank Buxton.

Bu^on describes himself as a tapeTnut who has preserved thoustods of hours of old radio progrfiims for well, certainly not radios return, but for the edjoymnt of hearing the familiar voices just once more.

Fred'Alien was like a god to me when I was growing up, he said.

Buxton, a radio and television personality, and author of Radios Golden Age, will attempt to brinfe back a little of the old flavor when he teams up with Bill Cosby in January for a five-minute, five-day-a-week radio com^y program.

Radio was a powerful force in our lives, he said. It was the sole source of entertainment in our lives for many of us during the depression. And it was free during a time when wo needed sdftiething free.

As an example of radios force he cited Orson Welles* program on The War of the *W0rl3-,^'feat' i 4936 *'drovo^ some people from their liomes and convinced many others that the earth was being invaded by Martians.

What is behind radio's mystique?

I think oft.one thing the past is always remembered as better than it was, Buxton said. And for another its possible to recreate or find all the artifacts from the days we were growing up, from comic books to the old movie serials.

But the on thing that's missing is radi. It's not possible to turn on your radio and recreate the past unless youre a tape nut like I am.

Its impossible to describe to a child what radio used to be like. Radio was a theater of the mind. You made the hero what you wanted him tP-be. No one had to paint a ca^le for you because you did it much better with your own imagination, he added.

Buxton also-explodes a few of the myths about radio.

One story is that of Uncle Don, the host of a .New York childrens program,-, who told the kiddies goodby and then, thinking he was off the air, added, "I guess thatll hold the little ----.

That never happened, Buxton said, but after I wrote about the myth in my book others insisted that it had happened to their own local versions of Uncle Don. I believe its tricks of memory.

Opinions

* r*

in briei

It strikes us that today*! youth are aware of the world and the place in it that they are preparing for. Their self-confidence and readiness to take their places in the affairs of the state are truly encouraging despite publicity given a minority who seem to be in rebellion against time-honored values. Oneonta, Ala., Democrat.

There is no peace in this country if the rest of the world is in chaos.See. of State Dean Rusk.

Wealth Really Due Inf.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Wall Street Journal would have you believe that some home owTiers and some farmers benefit from inflation. It cites two examples, a Californian who bought a house for $9,800 in 1947, and a man who became Long Island's biggest potato farmer and a millionaire several times over.

The Californian bought the house with a Veterans Administration-backed loan, paid $1,900 for an extra bedroom, and sold the house for $22,500* With $20,000 net after sales expenses and $4,000 from stock he sold, he bought a $39,000 house near San Francisco. A.s a war veteran, he got from (he stale a $15,000 inurlguge at T-U iier cent interest.

The Long Islander had a family farm of 24 acres, and gradually added more potato land. Suddenly his farm was surrounded by a housing development, one of the Levit-

towns, and part of it was required for the Northern State Parkway. He sold at a profit and began investing in more land. The boom rolled steadily toward him. He still grows potatoes, but his ndw land has skyrocketed in value, making him rich.

Did Inflation Do It? || ^

Did inflation make these two men wealthy? It helped, of course. But the farmer was in the direction of growth. With the rise in population there was certain to be an increase in land values, even if there had been no inflation.

There have been other men who made as much simply by guessing where new highways would stretch, or by getting advance information on routes.

The Californians experience has been paralleled by others. One man bought a house for $10,000 in 1939. Today he could sell it for $30.000

He isn't selling. With the $30,000 he couldnt get any

better house today. He might get one with more gadgets and appliances, but the construction would probably be inferior. And if he banked his money, he would pay' around $5,000 in capital gains taxes.

BLMKh

ROESSNER

Cost-Price Spiral Tightens Grip, Says Bank

The Bankers Trust Oo. of New York sass in its autumn Current Business Picture; There is no question but that the cost-price spiral has tightened its grip on the economy. The strong upward pressures on wages have shown no letup.

Employment has continued to rise, and the market has had no difficulty in absorbing most of the new entrants into the work force; even in September, when there was an exceptionally large increase in the number of women seeking work the unemployment rate barely edged above 4 per cent. This, together with some boarding of skilled workers, has led to higher wages and higher labor costs in general, ...

Sharply rising costs have been pushing prices up on a broad front, even though industrial production is stiA below its peak., . . .The change in the industrial pricing climate 1 has been even more striking. . . . Widespread increases are occur-ing in the face of higlier imports and continuing softness in the prices of a number of industrial raw materials.

At the moment, it is difficult to see this trend abating. If anything, it seems likely to become stronger.

iff Dally Raflador, Oraanvtlla, N. C^Thuraday, Novambar 23, 1967-dl#BRODYS

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

DONT WALK, - RUN TO OVR SUPBL

FAMOUS NAMESWEATER & SKIRT SALE

tha Traditional Look: Your favorite styles from your favorita maker NOW at sensational savingsl The price Is right, so dash an in and scoop up an armfull

REDUCED 25%

16.00 SKIRTS NOW 11.90 12.00 SWEATERS NOW 8.9

SPORTlMPO SWEATERS & SKIRTS

*9.90

DYED TO MATCH PASTEL COLORS SOLD TO 16.00. SIZES 8 TO 20

DRESS SALE!

YOU ARE UNDOUBTEDLY FAMILIAR WITH THE DESIGNER

LABELS, THE HIGH FASHION STYLES OFFERED BY BRODY'S,

WE HAVE ASSEMBLED A GROUP OF OUR FINEST FASHIONS -I u

STYLES BY SCHRADER, KIMBERLY AND HARVEY BERIN.

REDUCED

25% " 33H%

THESE FASHIONS DOWNTOWN

KNIT DRESS SALE!

A LARGE SELECTION OF KNIT DRESSES AND SUITS. A WIDE SELECTION OF SIZES AND COLORS. SIZES 8 TO 20.

REDUCED

25% 33/3%

Fur Trimmed Coats

Clieoaa from many aolart in lavUh fur trimmed caatt. flies to 18

SAVE

SU2Y WONG

SUEDE COATS

MINK TRIMMH)

three quarter length IIZES TO 20

AHER-THANKSGIVINGSALESTARTS FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.

Extra Sales Personnel! Extra Savingsl Savings up to 50% on famous name fashions you know. Brody's same policy - Cash, Charge, Refunds Exchanges. Shop early for best selections. Open Friday Night 'til 9 p.m.COATS

Fur Trimmed Coats. Values to $129. Black, Blue, Beiga

Casual Coats Were to $70.

A'line and Chesterfield

Coats. Many colors to choose from. $40 Quality

SPORTSWEAR

Ono Group Lady Bug Sweaters end Skirts

Reduced

One Group Sweaters, Skirts and Slacks by Sportempos.

Reduced

Blouses by Majestic, Country Shirt, and Alice Stuert. Were to $7.00

One Group Sleeks by Sportempe

DRESSES

One group Junior and Junior Petite Wools. Sizes 5 to 15 Reduced

Missy Dresses. Wools & Crepes. Sizes 8 to 20. Were to $35 Reduced

/4 1/2

25%

PRICE

LINGERIE

Ono Group of Robes. Fleece end Quilts All Colors. Ideal Gifts.

HATS

One Group by Lily Dache, Mr. John and Betmar. New Fall Styles

Reduced

Fur Hat, All-over Mink. Pill box Styles.

FURS

Mink Stoles. Wonderful Savings. Pastel end Ranch

Mink Stoles. Folly Let-Out. Autumn Haze Mink Stolo Double Fur Collar

Beautiful Mink Jacket

Real Savings On This Garment

AT OUR PITT PLAZA STORE ONLY

CHILDREN'S FASHION

GROUP OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES SIZES 3 TO 7 AND 8 TO 14 REDUCED

GROUP OF SPORTSWEAR - SKIRTS SUCKS-BLOUSES. SIZES 8 TO 14. Reduced

CHILDREN'S HATS REDUCED

ONE GROUP RAIN AND ALL WEATHER COATS REDUCED

OFF

ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S SHOES

$A90

Miss Pappegelto ~ Hush Puppies Edith Henry. Sold to 11.00

SPECIAL SAVINGSSUITS

REGULAR 45.00 ^29.88

ANOTHER AFTER THANKSGIVING SALB FEATUREl FAMOUS NAMES WE CAN'T MENTION THE NAME, BUT YOU WIU RECOGNIZE THE QUALITY. IN DOUBLED BREASTED AND SINGLE BREASTED STYLES. CHECKS, PLAIDS AND SOLIDS. SIZE 5 TO 15. BE SURE AND SEE THESE.

FAMOUS NAME SUITS

s

56.00

SOME SUITS HAVE AN APTITUDE FOR ANY OCCASION. PURI VIRGIN WOOL IN SOFT MONOTONES. A WIDE SELECTION. SIZES 12 TO 20.

BEHER QUALITY

SLACKS

CHECKS - PLAIDS - SOUDS SOLD TO 17.00 $1

SIZES 8 TO 20

9.90

FAMOUS NAME SHOES

AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE

PALIZZIO

REGULAR TO 28.00

DELISO DEB

REGULAR TO 23.00 . . . .

$1990

$1590

Red Coss - Joyce - Mr. Easton

$]2o

REGULAR 18.00

Capeilo - Miss Pappagallo

$990

ONE GROUP REG. 16.00

Villajuns - Casual Shoes

WERE TO 13.00

*6

90

THREE HEEL HEIGHTS

SAVE $4.15 ON EACH PAIR

BLACK CALF

NAVY CALF

BROWN CALF

SIZE 4 TO 11, AAAA TO B WIDTHS THE CLASSIC PUMP YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT.

>12.90

Ah^TIm Dally Kaflador, Oraanvllla, N. .Thursday, Novambar S3, 1967Falkland Church Observing 75th Anniversary

Kilpatrick...

(Contnoed From Page 4)

coat-tails; Bob Griffin and five Republican congressmen came riding in.

Well, sir, it is a little much. With al' his formidable assets, Romnet remains a rookie in the major leagues. He trots on the field, and he looks like DiMaggio, full of poise and grace. Then a fly ball comes his way, and 00 s! Top of his head Weli, next time. On last Sundays F.ce the Nation, he got hi feet tangled in Dean Ache-s ! Korea, 1950, and 1964; Mr tin Agronskys questions o.n Vietnam went through him for three bases. Then they asked him why he had with-hrld liis sinnort from Barry Goldwater three years ago.

1 did not withhold my support, said the Governor. It was a flat assertion; and it flew in the teeth of Ronmeys own letter to Goldwater in December of 1964. But there It was. The reply leaves Rom-

FALKLAND ~ The Falkland Presbyterian Church is maiking its 75th anniversary this month, commemorating the first sermon preached here on the fourth Sunday of August, 1887.

Although the church was not formally organized until November, the first sermon came three months earlier and was delivered by the Rev. J. H. Summerelle, who was pastor of the Tar boro, Rocky Mount and Wilson Presbyterian churches.

to unite with the church after with the iwo baptized children.

its founding.

Soon, Mrs. Peebles, John Warren, Miss Mattie Mayo, Miss Mary Peeden, Henry

Harris and others united with the church.

The minutes of the Albemarle Presbytery for September, 1893, carried this entry: On the 12th day of November, 1892, a church of our faith and order was organized at Falkland, Pitt County, N.C. by the evangelist ac-

Today, the church has about 150 members and is located in a new building built some time

ago adjacent to the old structure.

The church is not served by a full time pastor at this time.

At present, Bill Forbes of Choc-owinity, a student at East Carolina Univfflrsity, is serving as supply pastor.

The Rev. Summerell was in- cording to the Rock of Church vited to Falkland to preach by Order. Twelve persons, four Miss Mattie Mayo, daughter of males and eight females^ were Dr. Peyton Hopkins Mayo. She received into the organization had become interested in the Presbyterian Church while student at Peace College.

The services were held in the Grange Hall, upstairs over a store. Mrs. Will Moore Sr. (the former Miss- Sue Mayo) was the first organist and a charter

Largest Storage Tanks At Cape

CAPE KENNEDY (CPD-

*v .... worlds largest known

ney caught in another of the j liquid hydrogen storage tanks

semantic traps of his own are used to fuel the upper

making. What did he mean stages of the giant Saturn 5

by brainwashed? What ^ moon rocket.

two Saturn 5 firing sites holds up to 850,000 gallons of the super-cold fuel. The tanks are steel spheres 70 feet in diameter on th outsid with an inner tank insulated by walls 4% feet thick. '

Clumsy as he is, Romney ought not to be under-estimated. He has a competent staff around him. He is at his best in the door-to-door, folksy campaigning that is perfectly suited to New Hampshire. He is learning to control his trigger temper. He is a crac-kerjack salesman. His self-confidence is perfectly mountainous. He may be 60 years old, but he manifests the wholesome vitality of a teeny-bopper. He is a Pepsi generation Ike, a greying Galahad whose strength is as the strength of ten, because his heart is pure.

Saturday afternoon, after the Romney announcement, Dick Nixon paid the Governors candidacy a respectful compliment. Formidable, said the former Vice President. He had better believe !t, too. On the face of it, Romney hasnt a prayer of getting the nominatiim. Thats the way the raiTbirds are betting now. But if he ever gets his foot out of his mouth, Romney of Michigan, for all hhs virtues, could give Mr Nixon a whale of a reace.

The pneumatic tire was Invented by a Scot named Dunlop.

California Univ. Campuses Bulge

BERKELEY, CaUf. (UPI)-Enrollment at the University of Californias nine campuses reached 95,320 students this fall, a 9.3 per cent increase over last years fall enrollment of 87,11.

Of the total, 65,752 are undergraduate students and 29,568 are graduates. New students on the University campuses totaled 33,470.

Costly Summer In National Forests

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPIt-T'ne long hot summer of 1967 was one of the worst on record for fires on U.S. National Forests in Oregon.

Total timber burned, the U.S. Forest Service said, was 20,726 acres. Cost of timber $1.8 million. Cost of firefighting $3 million.

CHURCH FOUNDER . . . Mrs. Peyton Hopkins Mayo, one of the founders of the Falkand Presbyterian Church, who donated land for the original building.

member of the church.

In November, 1887, Dr. Summerelle brought a Dr. Johnston, evangelist for the Presbytery, to Falkland. He remained in Pitt County 15-18 months, preaching at Faklland and in Greenville, where there were two Presbyterians; J. D. Murphy and Mrs. T. J. Jarvis, wife of the former governor.

The building housing the Grange Hall burned in 1889 and the new church began plans for a building of their own. Land for the church building was deeded to Falkland Presbyterian Church by Mrs. Susan Savage Mayo, wife of Dr. Mayo and one of the charter members.

Begun in 1889, the building was finally completed in 1892. The church had only three members at the time; Mrs. John S. Hairis, her daughter May and Mrs. Elias Harris. Howell Peebles was the first member

AFTER THANKSGIVING

ONE TABLE (ABOUT 500 YDS.)

OUR REGULAR l !99 YD. FABRIC

FRIPAY &

SATURDAY

ONE SMALL LOT

VELVETEEN BONDED KNITS

WOOL AND WIDE WALE CORDUROY I

Values fo 2.99 yd. P ^

Cleanup Special

ALL LADIES^ HATS

CLOSE OUT SPECIAL 1.00 EA.

BISSCTT'S

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Phona 752-3131

AFTER

CITRATE

RUBBING

.OF

MAGNESIA

ALCOHOL

12-OZ.

1 PINT

51? 19(!

51 9(!

PRESENT HOME . . . This is the present home of th Falkland Presbyterian Church, which is celebrating its 75th aniversary.

downtown

Pin PLAZA

AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE

YOUR FAVORITE

VILLA-JUNS LOAFERS

our REGUUR $9.00 GENUINE HANDSEWN LOAFER IN BROWN .VIAHOGANY - FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY FOR BACK TO SCHOOL AT A SPECIAL SAVING OF $7.90 OR TWO PAIRS $15.00. SIZES 4 TO 10 AAA, TO B WIDTHS.

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DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

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Chock-full of the ffaiest fmita and nuts. Lovely -eusabla gift container, t fnll poonda ef delicious cake. The poi^ feet gift tor everyone.

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Nixon To Offer Own Personality

TIm Dally Dtfltof, OfwnvWe, N. f. Thwiidy^ MbiMbar It

For Judgment-lf He's A

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richard M. N xon says that if be seeks thei presidency next year he will present his own persanality for judgment by pccplenot an artificial one.

im not going to take any speech lessens: Im not hiring any higli-powered public rela-

Their identities Fose A Problem

MARSHALLTOWN,j Iowa (AP)Kenneth L. Kohler, who recently moved to towti, is having problems, as is Kenneth L. Kcehler, who has lived here a while.

While sorting out mixed iq) mail recently, the two men d-covered:

They share the same middle name, I^roy,

Each has a father named Fred.

' Each has four children.

\ Each has one uncle, named John.

Both have families who settled years ago in the Galena, Dl., area. However, the men fay they doubt they are relatad.

tions firms, Nixon told a newsman Wednesday night. When a man is constraiiied or artificial, he doesnt get through.

Nixons comments followed an appearance on NBCs Tonight show where he told host Johnny Car.son that his faulty makeup for the televised Kennedy-Nixon debates was a big factor in his 19S0 loss to John F. Kennedy.

Nixon, already tagged as first choice for the Repi^blican presidential nomination by delegates to the 1964 convention who responded to a recent Associated Press poll, got more good news. CBS reported its surveys show hes practically-, a dnch for the nomination if he wins the Iew Hampshire nd Wisconsin primaries. And when Carson asked his audience to indicate whether they would vote for him, the applause meter was driven to its limit.

As for that make-up problem: Roy Voege, makeup man for he Tonight show, revealed he probably will join Nixons staff. A Nixon aide said Voege appearsnto know how to erase the five oclock shadow which Nixon seems to have on televi

sion.

Gov. George Romney of Mich

igan, who has announced his candidacy for the GOP nomination, also discussed his public Image, telling a news conference m Lansing that news reports of his Vietnam statements have been on a piecemeal approach.

Romny said this sometimes makes him appear to be inconsistent on the war issue wnen, in fact, if anybody takes the time to go back over what Ive said, theyll find a very consistent po-siion.

put his name on the states presidential ballot. Wallace says he has 20,000 to 25,000 so far.

The district attorneys office said a registration official was approached by an unidentified member of Wallaces organization asd offered a bonus over the 20 cents per signature paid by the county. Wallace said he hadnt heard of the allegation.

Romney also sad he has re ceived excellent cooperation from the State and Defense departments in plahhihg a hear four-week trip that will fake him next month to Europe, Asia asd the Middle East. Among those he hopes to see, he said, are top leaders of the Soviet Un-

A footnote to the local elections of two weeks ago: Republican Joseph Radigan, a white bus nessman, said he wont contest results of the Gary, Ind., ity election in which he lost to Negro Democrat Richard G. Hatcher. T^e finaL count was-' 39,812 for Hatcher; 37,947 for Radigan.

In Los Angeles, the distroct attorneys office said it was probing reports that supporters of forme Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace for president have offered illegal financial bonuses for registering for Wallace. He is campaigning in northern California in hopes of securing 66,059 registrations required to

Want Their Lion Despite The Law

LOS, ANGELES (AP)-The Los ngeles County Zoning Board must decide if Buttercup, a 5-year-old lioness, may continue to live in a residential area of Topanga Canyon.

AT CONFERENCE SESSION

From left to right are the Rev. A. E. Huds<m of Goldsboro, presiding elder of th* Woshlntfen

district I The Rev. T. A BbWgton-Johnson of New Bern, presidtig elder Of the Beaufort district; the Rt. Bm. W. A. Steiml. of Washington, B.C., bishop of the fifth Episcopal district; the Rev, C. C. Satterfield Jr., pastor of York Memorial AMJ!. 2im Church and the Rev. R. P. Faulkner of, Greenville, presiding elder ot the New Bern district; at the 104th axmual conference cT the N.C. A.M.E. Zion Church here this week. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Erik Hallmark, who owns the Ron, was recently convicted of violating a section of the zoning code forbidding such things,

Now HaUmarkf wife Edna has petitioned the zoning board for special permission to keep Buttercup because, she says, the pet is tamer than a house cat and neighbors dont object.

A fine levied against Hallmark has been suspended u^ti^ the zoning board rules on the problem.

Holiday Traffic Toll Is Starting

and

were

and

West, Southwest, North 'Northeast, as roads ; slicked with rain, snow I freezing rain.

Traffic deaths during Thanksgiving weekend last year set a ! record for any holiday period

Traffic deaths mounted slowly on the nations streets and highways today during the early hours of the Thanksgiving weekend.

The holiday death toll at 7 a.m. EST was 24.

Hazardous driving warnings were posted for 15 states in the

during the four-day count.

The Associated Press made a comparative survey of motor vehicle fatalities for a nonholiday period of equal length from 6 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 8 to midnight Sunday Nov. 12. The death toll for that weekend was, 567. I

The count for Thanksgiving 1

holiday periods always runs from 6 p.m. Wedneslay to midnight Sunday.

The lowest traffic toll for a Thanksgiving weekend in recent years was 442 in 1960.

The National Safety Council

ence Day observance tbis yesff Both were records for tfaose bol* iday periods.

DIRECnONAL DfSUT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Qm-

mates of traffic fatalities during the Thanksgiving weekend because it regards the observance as a home holiday which does not involve as much driving as other holidays.

Traffic fatalities numbered 608 during the four-day Memorial Day celebration and 732 during the four-day Indepertd.

makes his directoriid debut ia London with the new niovia Every Morning After fast in which be also

The first passenger flight ii

history took place May 14, 1901 with Wilbur Wright pUottng Charles Furnas in a Wri^ plane at Kitty Hawk, N.C.

IAFI THE SHOW

Cary Grant escorts his estranged wife, Dyan Cannon, from

wm Thea/ter in New York lut night after attending performance of The Ninety-Day

Mistress, in which Dyan atara. The couple separated last August. (AP Wirephoto)

Zales 108 Piece

I

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- /I

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45-pc. set Brqokpark Melamine

Service for eight

8 dinner plates

8 bread/butter plates

8 cups

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8 cereal/dessert bowls

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serving bowl

creamer

covered sugar

50-pc. set Stainless Flatware Service for eight in easy care stainless:

8 dinner knives

8 dinner forks

8 salad forks

8 soup spoons

16 teaspoons butter knife sugar shell

9-pc. Beverage Set

Colorful, lightweight, sturdy, break-resistant

pl^ic. Bevera^ set includes a large pitcher

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and eight tumt

4-pc. Kttchen Canister Set '

Store yoiir flour, sugar, coffee and tea in these colorful canisters. Made of break-resistant plastic.

nn PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PHONE 756-141

PITT PLAZA

enneyt

Reduced

AUTO CENTER

OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM til 9:00 PM MON. thru SAT.

jATISFACTION

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thru Sat!

FOREMOST CUSTOM

4 ply nylon cord ... 15 month free replacement guarantee

Black Tubeless

FED.

SIZE REG. TAX

650-15 18.45

700-13 19.45

695-14 19.45

735-14 20.45

NOW

1.80

1.93

1.93 2.08

15.88

phis fed. tax and

Whitewalls $2 extra

SIZE

775-14

775-15

825-14

815-15

Black Tubeless

FED.

REG.

21.45

21.45

22.45

23.45

NOW

TAX

2.21

2.23

2.38

2.33

18:88

Whitewalls $2 extra

plus fed. tax

Black Tubeless

FED.

SIZE REG. TAX

855-14 24.45 2.56

845-15 25.45 2,53

Whitewalls $2 extra

NOW

22.88

phis fed. tax and

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30 MONTH GUARANTEE WITH 15 MO. FREE REPLACEMENT

msassa

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'his guarantee covers an Me* Injartaa r.,ry rep.rebi puncturaa. If th* Ure fan*, latum It and Piayi W.II, *t our option. 1) rapair K fra* of olar* or 2) r*pla*a It with nm* tir*. or ftv* you a refund, eharxinc an tasount h.,art on tha (uamntaad month* fnd th* farrant a*chnf* prta* Ciudmj Fu-rel Ecu* Tax at th* tira* Of ratom Thtajaai*-* I* reduced to S0% atetad Um* patted ter peeaengar thd* ayd

commarelally and ta void where pataangartlre* are used on %

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WctOf, Srtwivme, W. C.-Tliurwhy, WovtmW aS, 1967l^epd Of UN Refugee Commission Reports Outlook Continues Bleak

New Director Of Christian Education

Mrs. Thomas G. (Carolyn) Latimer will become Director of (3iristo Education of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Greenville, on Dec. L -

Mrs. Latimer is replacing Miss Anna Oitcher who recently resigned. She was elected to

this position by the Quarterly Conference on Nov. 7 upon the recommendation of the Commis-Bion on Education. She will work the first half of December and become full time director Jan. 1, 1968.

She and her husband are members of Jarvis Memorial, having joined on Sept. 24. He is in instructor at East Carolina University.

on

By C C. MINICLIER Associated Press Writer

UNITED I NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) I get a great deal of satisfaction out of squeezing the full value out of every dollar, Laurance Mlchelmcuw said in a rare interview.

Michelmore, bom in Philadelphia, shares ttie fears, and limited hopes of hundreds of thousands of Arab refugees scattered through half a hundred camps and dozens of cities and towias in four Middle Eastern countries.

As high commissioQO' of fte United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine, UNRWA, Michelmore and his staff of 12,000 are responsible for nearly 1,400,000 refugees.

UNRWA has been caring for more than a million refugees for 19 years.

The outlook is -itill very bleak ... it offers little hope for many. Except for our limited ability to offer education, UNRWA is conducting only a holding

Education Park Plan Is Aired

STANFORD, Calif. (UPl)-An educational park containing pre-kindergarten through junior college classes in one location could end ghetto schools and smaller suburban school systems, a school planner believes.

Robert G. Lamp of the school p&mning laboratory at Stanford University predicts great urban cents in the United States may turn to the educational park before 1970 due to rising school population and! diminishing tax revenues.

Writing in the California Teachers Association Journal, Lamp said such a centralized educational campus could take one of many forms.

It can either be locateo In the blighted heart of a big city or I on its outsorts. It may either be high-rise or ranch-type sprawl, he said.

But its main pmpose is to gather all educational operations from pre-kindergarten through high school and junior college in one spot, while also serving as a community library, art gallery, recreation area and ! activity center.

Lamp said the park looms large as a means of abolishing ghotto schools through collective integration and may spell the end of smaller school systems in suburban America. Education will have to abandon its traditional concepts to cope with the new technological and keep a school open 'I from 7 a.m. to midnight with subjects of interest for ages 3 to 93. he added.

The textbook as wa know it n will disappear, the teacher will fill a different niche, and the student will receive most of his Information from a computer,' aaki the sc^l planner.

operation, Michelmore said.

The monthly ration of flour, rice, sugar, lentils, oil and fat

milk to 90,000 elementary school children had to be stop^ this year because there wasnt enough milk.

The report also noted there are no rations available for more than 284,000 chUdrea over the age of one year. UNRWA is financed on a year4o-year basis solely by voluntuy donations.

Turning to the question of shelter, Michelmore said that UNRWA succeeded in eliminating the last tent camp in 1958.

Then came the six-day war last June, displacing 300,000 persons, including 120,000 al-rea(fy on UNRWA roles. As winter approaches, wita temperatures considerably below freezing, about 90,000 persons are now in new tent camps.

Uf In a tent camp offers no protection against the weather there is always the danger of collapse. It is minimum subsistence with very few comforts and no luxuries, he added. One day 10,000 persons were left wet, cold and shelterless when

the tent city of Souf was virtually leveled by a rain and hail storm.

Miehelm<n^, 58, who has been with the United Nations for 21 years and has served as UNRWA high commissioner for almost four years, says, There is only progrss in one field -education.

Every possible dollar of funds goes into education give the individual and family a start.

He said part of the reason UNRWA is in financial _difficulty is because children are now coming to school at an increased rate, staying in s^oo longer and seeking advanced training.

Again Proved Barnum 'Righf

^ c//f/srms B^mFOR ^ Tf/ sma.'fRy /

r

women and, childrenat a cost I La id To Cyclists of four cents a day per person '

provides 1,500 calories a day.

This is not adequate to sustain life, he says.

Michelmore said efforts are made to provide extra rations for children, pregnant women and nursing motb^.

But his annual report noted that distribution of powdered

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-In warning children to drive their bicycles carefully, the National Automobile Club notes that 587 cyclists were killed in the United States in 1966 and in four out of five accidents the bicycle rider was at least partly to blame.

MANILA (UPI)-A provincial barber paid 5,325 pesos (|1,S30) for a pot of gold a stranger told him was buried in his own back yard. Florencio Orosco told police a miner named Cadiz told ^ mrm^ mw iw wSii-r lie gold was buried in the Orosco family yard.

To find it, Cadiz said, Orosco would have to pay him 5,325 pesos, go to diurch for 10 consecutive days, wait for three m(He days and start digging according to instructions. Orosco followed the instructions and iound a potfilled with sand. Now hes looking for Cadiz.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9

FALL AND WINTER DRESS SHOE

OPEN

MRS. CAROLYN LATIMER

Mrs. Latimer graduated from the Waycross, Georgia High School, earned her bachelor of arts degree from Emory University with a major in both religion and elementary education. She received her master of Christian education degree from Candler School of Theology at Emory. il

Mrs. Latimer has served as director of Christian education at Audubon Forest Methodist i CTiurch, Atlanta; First Methodist Church, Valdosta, Ga.; and at First Methodist Church, La Grange, Ga. |

Her parents are the Rev. and Mrs. David F. Cripps of Columbus, Ga. Her father serves as pastor of East Highlands Methodist Church.

Other members of the staff of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church are: Dr. J. V. Early, pastor; Rev. Thomas E. Ix)ftis, associate pasfor; ^Mrs. John Karsnak, church secretary; and Mrs. Harold Daniel, pastors secretary.

OPEN

BANANA

BIKES

EQUIPPED WITH HIGH-RISE HAN> DLE BARS A LARGE SADINUS.

188

BOXED

ASSEMBLED ............. $32.08

BOYS' 20"

BIKES

88 boxed ASSEMBLED $31.88

THIS IS OUR LARGEST PREHOLIDAY SALE EVER!

to

Deluxe Tricycles

BRIGHT ENAMEL TRIM, LARGE RUB. BER TIRES. CHROME HANDLE BARS.

10" SIZE $9.44

12" SIZE $11.44

16" SIZE $13.44 ^

BABY BOO

Dolls

The most fantastic doll ever! Give ter a pacifier, ate atopa lyiBf. tarn oat the ttghta. ate atopa cry-inc, hag ter, riia atopa crjing, cavar her, die atopa eryfaig.

FitiCED AT ONLY

00

DAISY

Air Rifles

Lever Action Repeating Models. The Moat Popular Ever Made

95

TO

195

cMain drive farm

TRACTORS

With Ball Bearing Wheels, Bright Enamel Finish.

PRICED ^ AT ONLY

88

DELUXE

Doll Carriages

The Ideal Gift For Attentive Little Mothers.

CONNIE

PIERRE

JOYCE

ACADEMY AWARD

TIFFANY

PALIZZIO

RHYTHM STEP

CARESSA

99

TO

95

TWIN MODS.

Gun & Holster 1 Set

PRICED AT ONLY

199

OTHBtS $1.00 TO $3.99

to

SIZES: 4 to 10 B-AA-AAA-AAAA

BASKETBALL SET

Ball, Goal and Net

$499

PRICED AT ONLY

Group of Ladies

FLATS

.87 $ .87

DESK TYPE

BLACKBOARDS

PRICED AT ONLY

99

OTHERS TO $6.95

BALL BEARING

Roller I Skates

PRICED AT ONLY

S2 KEY

Upright Pianos

WITH

STOOL

95

to

DOLL CRADLES OR

BEDS

WITH FLORAL COVERED PAD. YOUR CHOICE.

24" LOVELY LORRII

DOLLS

Hold My Hand And I Walk With You

OTHERS $1.00 TO $6.95

99

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - EAST 10th STREET

Campaign For Patients Oifts Sees A Fast Start

The campaign in Pitt Ooonty

lo provide Christmas gifts for patients at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and Caswell Center in Kipston is off to a fast start With an ice cream freezer, piano, ping pong tables, hair dryer and other items listed among the first gifts received.

A 20-member committee from 14 townships in the county launched the project in October iWdi' bopt &at thousands of Cinrlstmas giftsto be solicited from clubs, organizations, merchants, chivdi people and others who would like to givewlll be received by Sunday, Dee. 10, in order for tiie patients to experience the joy of the C^istmas

season.

We ime thrilled with the piano, ping pong tables and other much needed items, according to an anonymous writer in a recent letter received from Cherry Hospital

The piano has been placed on Ward U2A for the enjoyment of

the female patients. The ping pong tables will be placed on the male Ward L-2.

Mrs. Joseph N. Le Conte, executive director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association which sponsors the annual campaign, said: I just hope that each person who contributes a gift realizes the feeling of re-ward and joy that I and my

Museum Back

On The Roads

By ROBERT E. HUBER

SANTA FE, N.M. (UPI)-The New Mexico Museums road

highways again, taking art and history to tiie farflung corners of this vast state.

A childrens museumobile, housed in a 50-foot semi-trailer, is creeping along the backroads, visiting schools and churches. An adult exhibit, packed in 25 cases and t-anspoi^ by truck, also is on the road with a scheduMe of 25 community stops before next spring.

Both the adult and diildrens versions of the traveling museum are accompanied by e state museum curator. The exhibits are displayed complete with lectures on the subjects.

The childrens museumobile operates as a separate, permanent display of the museum each year. It carries its own lighting, air conditioning, heating and sound system, and the youngsters at each stop walk through the trailer in a maze of exhibit material.

Teachers are sent advance information on the museumobile exhibits, and they are urged to coordinate their class iwork with what is coming in the

Painting Hobby I'ow A Vocation

trailer. The exhibits are geared toward illustrating the words the children read ' in their

The adult versicin makes up a KKV-foot exhibit Its large panels are unfolded and set up in gymnasiums and museums throughout the state.

Folk art in the Southwest has been the general theme of both

exhibits in recent years. They included common studies of Indian necklaces, adobe houses and Indian designs. The purpose of the exhibits has been to show the many lands from which the original designs came.

fri one display, Indian pottery, weaving and basketry was shown to have been greatly influenced by Spanish colonists. Even the cowboy bandana was shown to have originated in Indian, where it was called a bandana.

The traveling showsespecially the childrens museumobile have become the most popular shows in the state. At one small community, a teacher desTcibed it:

You would have thought it was Christmas, she said, and the driva* of that truck was Santa Claus

staff are xperieodog hart al 414 Washington R., ten for the gtfts in (

As the committee urgei public

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, November 23, 1967A-9

parddpatioa, it remioda that the goal this year is at least

one gift for every mental patient and retarded person in the two institutions. The gifts should be new but not necessarily gift wrapped.

The gifts should be selected by the donor, according to Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, chairman of the campaign. Sisme of the gifts which will most benefit the patients and the hospital include male and female clothing such as any item you would purchase for a member of your family or a friend.

Also most any article in the cosmetics department; and other general gifts such as deodorant, shaving cream, soap, tooth paste, tooth brushes, cigarettes, stationery, stamps, shampoo and other general gifts.

For major gifts, Mrs. Kava-naugb continued, the patients can use washing machines and dryers (for rehabilitation pur-radios, television sets, e urns, so:

shower curtains, rugs, scatter rugs, end tables, lamps, manual ice cream freezers, portable hair dryers, record players and records.

Psychiatry For Dogs Suggested

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)-Does your dog bite the postman because he hates his mother?

Although dog psychiatrists are not in vogue at present, Dr. Dan J. Anderson, Haltom City veterinarian and past president of American Vete^ary Medical ^sociation, says he thinks abnormal dog behavior is an area that deserves further study.

Doctors of veterinary medicine do not sit down with the owner of the pet to delve into its problems, but they usually place the pets probliem at the masters feet. They generally recommend plain, tender, loving care, especially diadng the dogs first three mcmths.

DALLAS iUPD-Jim Lindley frequently spells his last name backwards so that it comes out Yel Nil, if you dont count the | middle. i

J.indley is an artist who ^ turned a lifelong ambition into a living 13 years ago when be gave up painting as a hobby and took it up as a vocation. Now he is developing an idea he figures will make Him wealthy.

Itll make a million in five years, he predicts confidently.

Lindley, who teaches art under his backward name, is a short, stocky man with a full gray beard that frequently becomes more colorful during class when he emphasizes a point with a paint brush.

He descril^ his idea as a new approach with old tools. Its picture rental, and deals mostly in oils and originals.

Paintings are rented for $1 a month, regardless of size or scene. There is little profit in this, but Lindley is banking on percentage. He has been selling an average of four of every lOO pictures rented.

The average painting will bring about $150, and generally is a seascape or landscape. The more paintings rented, the better the sales percentage, Lindley explains. ^

He began the rentals in Dallas, where he teaches, and later branched to Houston and Austin, Tex. Now he has an eye on Kansas City, Mo.

Lindley believes the increasing popularity of art may be attributed to several things.

Its an escape from reality a desire to get away from the worries of everyday, he explains. You can lose yourself in a good painting every time you look at it.

Another thing is beauty. Lindley feels paintings provide a return to beauty in a time beset by strife and tension.

Most of Lindleys rental business comes from neighborhood door-knocking, and word spread by his customers. He estimates he now is renting about 800 paintings a montti In Dallas.

Most of them come from the American Art Exchange. Every time one is sold, the artist gets this fee from Lindley, who also turns a profit.

At the moment, Lindley is working on another idea. He thinks doctors and dentists offices would be good places for oil paintings.

For one thing, he says, they would help take tiie patients mind off his troubles while waiting.

After Thanksgiving

SALE

FRIDAY-A.M.-9:30

ALL FAU

COnONS

REDUCED

V3

GROUP WOOL DRESSES - SUITS & JACKET DRESSES

REDUCED

Va

9n Jhs fiappajqjalb iaUe/u^

1 GROUP

FidLS 8t HcgIs S10.00 NOW

GENUINE (in decorator colors) WERE $20

Lambskin Rugs NOW

*12

Jim

dUidaif

wT

rf

Shop Monday, Thursday Friday Nights til 9 pm

the shape of crepe comes aHvc

Aifcrvi-''-: tias-sU*

20.00

iewMtaf mrRIw it

forWonK of le siiiMi

wMi die took mkf wok, cpepe eaa

lees Aift, ooch eoieM^ ieed.Staae7te1S.

As Ee^pire smqRi wMi hock poeel itJrt, V eeck, how IrSau Yhnrlenn

m II Tirniri

IT'S

PARTY

TIME!

mo

lees sMIt scoop seek

GreeeerWeckeeetnH

ir. petites, when the sun

poes down... s pliiter time

The look H metallic and nothing short of magic: shimmery gold and silver tones plus fabulous colors flashed with fiery brilliance. Sleeveless sheath in pink or blue with silver, green or apricot with gold. Sl|ort-sleeved shift in gold, silver or metallic blue. Both a beautiful blend of toyon-and-nylon touched with silk ond metallic threads Petite sizes 5 to 13.

dusk-till-dawn holiday excitemeni for juniors...

16.00

The looks that vreave o magic spell, add drama and elegance for the holidays and long offer. Cool columns of offer-five flaftery In soft crepe or silky texture; sizes ior juniors.

A. Elubbed rayon<4nd>Faeetai skimmer, side pleot. (void, pink or aqua; 7 to IS. 8. Midnight black rayon crepe dance dress, fully-llijed, bock ponel. 5 to IS.

Belk-Tyler's In Downtown Greenville

j

IllllllllllUiPi^ui'-' ^ uxunp.

FURNITURE

INC.

40T WIST 10* STtRT. GUHMVail. H C MIOHI 75t-172 m 751Open Friday Night For Your Shopping Convenience

Come In And Browse Til Your Heart's Content. 90 Day Cash Plan ... Or If You Prefer Up To 24 Mohths To 24 Months To Pay At Low Wachovia Bank Rates. Free Be+rTWO DAYS, NOVEMBER 24th & 25th, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY' WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY . . . Y

BOSTIC-SUGG WILL HAVE EXTRA SALES.PERSONNEL TO ASS I ST YOU . . . STOREWIDE SAVINGS . . - YOU SAVE 20% ... 30% ... 40% ... A N D UP T O 70% AT BOSTIC-SUGG: DURING THIS EVENT ... NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT PRICES YOU NEVER THOUGHT POSSIBLE ... 90 DAY CASH PLAN AT BOSTIC-SUGG ... FREE Dfw

Filled With Home Furnishings From America's Leading Manufacturer's.

AFFORD TO MISS THIS FANTASTIC SALES EVENT . . . MANY ITEMS PRICED BELOW NORMAL DEALER COST ... COME EARLY, STAY LATE .. . BROWERS WELCOMED . . . SAVE AT BOSTIC-SUGG. '

CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S DINING ROOA AT SAVINGS

REG. PRICE $180.00-5 Piece Maple Group

$112900

By Temple-Stuart. Formica Top 42 Inch Round Table With Leaf & 4 Mates Chairs

REG. PRICE $100.00Solid Maple Dry Sink

$4995

Has Brass Tray In Top. Two Doors In Base With Storage Area. Only 1.

Reg. Price $209.95Pedestal Table & 4 Side Ch. By Temple-Stuart. Formica Top. 42^ 41

X 54** Table And Four Sturdy Arrow Back Chairs.

139

REG. PRICE 180.00Temple-Stuart Maple Hutch Both Buffet And Open Deck Hutch. A AQQ

In Solid Rock Maple. | ^ #

Reg. Price $279.955 Pc. French Provincial Cherry Dining Room Group, Table gQ

44 X 48 With Leaf Plus 4 Upholstered Figure 8 Chairs.

194

NOW

IS THE TIME TO REALLY SAVE ON QUALITY BEDROOM GROUPINGS ... SAVINGS UP TO 50% AT BOSTIC-SUGG ... BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

REG. PRICE $450.00 CHERRY FRENCH PROVICIAL 5-PC. GROUPING

ALL IN RICH CHERRY VENEER & SOLIDS. 9 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER PLUS 5 DRAWER SPACIOUS CHEST, QUEEN SIZE CHAIR BACK BED. TWO DOUBLE COMODE NITE STANDS & MIRROR

REG. PRICE $750.00 5 PIECE OAK SPANISH GROUPING BY ATKINS

9 DRAWER-DOOR TRIPLE DRESSER. EXTRA LARGE CHEST-ON-CHEST. NITE STAND WITH DRAWER, CHAIRBACK BED WITH HIGH FOOT, & LARGE FRAME PLATE GLASS MIRROR. ONE ONLY

REG. PRICE $480. Pulaski Walnut 5 Pc. Contemporary Bdrm. Grouping

66 INCH TRIPLE DRESSER WITH CANE IN LAYS, COMMODE NITE STAND. 8 DRAWER EFFECT CHEST ON CHEST. CANE BACK QUEEN SIZE BED, VEETICLE FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR. 1

REG. PRICE $650. Carrage Trade Bedroom Grouping By Kent-Coffey

66 IN. 8 DRAWER TRIPLE DRESSER. DECORATIVE CHAIR BACK BED. EXTRA LARGE CHEST ON CHEST & FRAMED PLATE GLASS MIRROR. ALL FOUR PIECES NOW ONLY

REG. PRICE $410.00 SOLID PENNSYLVANIA 3 PC. CHERRY GROUPING

7 DRAWER EFFECT CHEST ON CHEST. HIGH POSTED CANOPY BED & NITE STAND WITH DRAWER. SPECIAL CLOSE CUT PRICE.

NO RE-ORDERS.

$28800

$349-95

$24995

$359-95

$19995

CARPET REMNANTS AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS ... ALL ONE OF A KIND YOU SAVE UP TO 60% ON THESE!

size

Color

Fiber

12 ft. X 6 ft.

Beige

Herculon

11 ft. X 7 ft.

Blue

Nylon

12 ft. X 5 ft.

Tweed

>iylon

8 ft. X 7 ft.

Beige

Nylon

15 ft. X 5 ft.

Brown

Nylon

12 ft. X 8 ft.

Brown

Herculon

12 ft. X 3 ft.

Gold

Nylon

12 ft. X 5 ft.

Neutral

Wool

12 ft. X 3 ft.

Green

Acrilan

15 ft. X 4 ft.

Beige

Wool

12 ft. X 4 ft.

Grey

Wool

12 ft. X 3 ft.

Brown

Nylon

15 ft. X 7 ft.

Beige

Nylon

12 . X 86

Beige

Herculon

7 ft. X 3 ft.

Beige '

Herculon

12 ft. X 3 ft.

Beige

Nylon

12 ft. X 6 ft.

Tweed

Herculon

Sale PriciuTt^'

$32.00 "

$23.95 1 -

$23.95 r $14.95 I.

r

$23.95 p $35.95

$11.95 : -C

$14.95 r

|ll.95 "

$14.95

$8.00

$11.95

$26.95 * C $31.95 r

$4.95 r - .

$11.95 ^ $23.96

DOOR-BUSTER

MOHAWK 27 X 54

SCATTER RUGS

SALE $A88 PRICE M

OVER 100 TO CHOOSE PROM. ALL COLORS . . . ALL FIBERS. NO LIMIT. BUY ALL YOU WANT.

DOOR-BUSTER

1

12 FT. X 9 FT.

BRAIDED RUGS

SALE $4 Q88 PRICE J.O

WOOL BLEND. BROWN MULTI-COLOR . . . COMPLETE REVERSIBLE. . . 6 TO SELL.

DOOR-BUSTER

SOLID MAPLE

STEP & COCKTAIL TABLE

SALE $Q99 PRICE

VALUES TO $20. MANW ONE OF A KIND . . . ONLY 20 TO SELL.

DOOR-BUSTER

REG. 3.99 VINYL

HASSOCKS

SALE $4 98 PRICE X

LARGE SIZE ASSORTED COLORS. ONLY 48 TO SELL AT THIS PRICE.

DOOR-BUSTER I^. 3.99 VALUE

COCO FOOT MATS

SALE $4} 99

PRICE

ONLY LY PO VALUE.

m

SELL. BE EAR-TREMENDOUS

DOOR-BUSTER

SAMPONITE

CARD TABLE

SALE $Q99 PRICE O

REG. 6.95 VALUE. VINYL TOP . . . FOLD EASILY. 24 TO SELL.

DOOR-BUSTER

4 PIECE

BUNK BED OUTFIT

>95

SALE $ PRICE

28

REG. 44.00 VALUE. TWO BEDS 3/3 SIZE. PLUS LADDER & GUARDRAILS.

DOOR-BUSTER

REG. 17.95 BOSTON

ROCKER CUSHION SETS SALE $095 PRICE O

TWO PIECE DECORATIVE COVER . . . FOAM FILLED. CHOICE OP COLORS.

CAWE ON OVER 100 CUSTOM-BUILT SOFAS . . . JAVC AMERICAS finest manufacturers

Reg. $499.95 Howard Palor 112 Inch Pillow Back Sofa

Beautiful Green Fabric. 7 Inch Foam Rubber Cushions. $0C0^^

Loose Pillow Back . .. Deep Seating Comfort T Cushion JUJ /

Reg. $390.00 Broyhill 90 Inch Pillow Back Sofa

Off White Fabric. Scotchguard. 5-L Wrapped Foam Rub- FQ95

ber Cushions. Lined Skirt. Coil Spring Base. \Jf I

Reg. $310. Early Amer. 84" Sofa, Matching Wg. Chair

Brown Tweed Fabric. High Pillow Back. Exposed Wood CQ95

Trim. Box Pleat Skirt. Both Pieces. s U#

Reg. $219,95 Johnson-Carper Loose Pillow Back Sofa

84 Inches Long. Loose Pillow Back. Turq Designed Fa- $QQ95

brie. Lined Skirt, Arm Covers. " t

Reg. $229.95 Johnson-Carper Early American Sofa

Three Cushion Pillow Back. A Choice Of 3 Colors. Box $110^^

Pleat Skirt. 5 Inch Foam Rubber Cushions. II#

Rfeg. $300.00 Broyhill French Provincial Sofa ^

Scotchguard Fabric. Deep Hand Tufted Back, Hand $100^5

Carved Legs. Exposed Fruitwood Trim. I # #

Reg. $269.95 Kroehler Sleep-Or-Lounge Sofa

Makes Full Size Double Bed . . .' 72 Inches Long . . . Con- M Z Q95

temporary Design. Tweed Fabric, Plain Back. Iw#

Reg. $400.00 Drexel Country French Provincial Sofa

Linen Print Fabric. Three Cushion Loose Pillow Back. $10095

Exposed Legs, Dacron-Wrappe(^ CusMon*. Iw#

NOW A NEW VINYL KITCHEN FLOOR FOR A 12 FT. X 9 FT. ROOM FOR LESS THAN $24.00

SHOP BOSTIC-SUGG'S GIFT AND ACCESSORY CEN^ TER FOR TREMENDOUS SAVINGS !.

Bostic-Suggs Buyers Have Shopped The Gift & Accessory Market All Ove^> The U. S. A. To Make These Savings Possible. Hundreds Of Gifts And Ac cessories At A Fraction Of Their Regular Price. Many Items One Of A Kind?, Be Early For Best Selections. i

TABLE NO. pNE VALUES TO $3.00

TABLE NO. TWO VALUES TO $8.00

TABLE NO. THREE -VALUES TO $10.00 -

00

$700

1500

DON'T MISS THESE VALUES

EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS :

%

Save 50% And More On Braided Rugs

WOOL BLENDS 1.. 100% NYLON. OVER 50 TO B r SOLD AT OR BELOW NOR-MAL DEALER COST. BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION . . . MANY ONE OF A' KIND.

CUSHION-FLOR VINYL LINOLEUM AT HUGE SAVINGS

OVER 2000 SQ. YARDS IN STOCK FOR YOUR SELECTION. SEAMLESS, 12 FT.. 9 FT., & 6 FT. WIDTHS. BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS FOR FASTER SERVICE.

99

Per Sq. Yd.

Reg. 5.99 2'x3' In Assorted Colors...........sale price $1.99

Reg. $54.95 6'x9'. Braids 10 to sell ...... sale price $19.95

Reg. $49..95 8'xlO' size Price slashed to only........... $22.^51 L

Reg. 59.95 12'x9' only 6 to sell.............sale price $24.95

Reg. $25.00 6'x4'. Over 30 to choose from............ $9.95

Reg. $18.00 5'x3'. 20 to select from .........now $5.95

6E EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. ALL SALES FINAL! NO RETURNS . i. J: NO EXCHANGES. *

1M Dally Haflaclor, OrwmHlle, N. Hiurtdty, Novwnbar 29, 197-Af11Weslmoreland Report Fails Sooth Dissenters

By JACK BEjLL Associated Press iriter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Whatever its impact on the country, Gen. William C. WestmorelandS optimistic assessment of Vietnam war progress has left senatorial critics supporters of President Johnsons policies as sharply divided as ever.

Sen. Joseph S. Qark, D-Pa., a spokesman for dissenters, said he has no doubt Westmoreland,

sons policies within the divided Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in a separate interview he thinks Westmoreland and Bunker gave very satisfactory answers to questions about the progress in both military and civilian programs.

I think their optimism is justified, Sparkman said. From them and other reports 1 have received, I think we are on the road t attaining our jbjectives

the U.S. field commander, and of giving South Vietnam free-

Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador to Saigon, believe what they are saying when they report qjrogress.

dom of choice and of stemming Communist aggression.

While Sparkman said he thinks the intensive wave of op-Biit I cant believe we are timistic statements carried o

land was terming the 20-day Dak To battle the beginning of a great defeat for the enemy. He said at a Patagn news conference he had just spoken by telephone to his deputy, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams Jr., who had been to Dak To and had made an aerial reconnaissance of the battlefield.

With due respect to Gen. Westmoreland, Hartke said, more people have been killed in Vietnam while he was here telling us about the great victo-

ries in that war. The most serious battle of the war has been going on over there in the meantime.

We haye a half million of the best trained American troops

making all that progress, in recent days by Johnson,

Town To Observe Historic Role

there, all our technology, all of our planes, all of the money of the greatest, most powerful nation m the world. Yet, in some way, we do not seem to be able to win because it is that kind of war.

Chairman J. W. Fulbright D-Ark., said his Foreign Relations Committee may learn next week whether Secretary of State

Dean Rusk will make a public explanation of the administrations war policies. Rusk has declined previously to testify in open session but told the committee last week he would think the matter over.

Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tcnn,, said if Rusk again declines to appear he will push a motion to have Fulbright take the matter up with Johnson. Fulbright, who took occasion to criticize our stupid policies in Southeast Asia, did not Indicate whether he thought such an appeal would be successful.

The Foreign Relations panel filed its formal reports on two pressed resolutions touching on the Vietnam policy coatro-vsy.

It termed imperative that the United States take the Initiative to bring about a U.S. Security Cotmcil vote on peace moves in Vietnam to force member nations to show the world where they stand even if an American resolutiMi were rejected.

Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he wlU call up next week a committee-approved resolution requesting the

President to take the initiative j killed earlier this mouth In in urging United Nations action, helicopter accident in Vietnam

But Mansfield said he will postpone until next year discussion of another committee-backed resolution. It would put the Senate on record in demanding congressional action before the President commits American troops to support any other nation in the future, except in case of attack or to protect U.S. citizens.

Sen. Mark O. Hatfield, D-Ore., a critic of Johnsons policies, read to the Senate a letter from Marine Capt. Milton G. Kelsey,

which also killed Maj. Gen. Bruno Hochmuth and four others.

Hatfield quoted Kelsey as writing in the Nov. 11 letter to his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McCormack of Highland, Ind. that parts shortages had grounded about 80 p^ cent of our choppers.

Hatfield cited the letter as ail example of what he termed failure of costly U.S. defense outlays. He urged a Senate Armed Services Committee probe of the captains allegations.

Clark said. Their reports are Westmoreland, Bunker and oth-

certainly in disagreement with those we get from intelligent, responsible newsmen on the scene,

Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., a strong supporter of John-

fugar Plls Ease

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPDSugar pills help to combat stage fright just as effectively as tranquilizers, according to a Pennsylvania State University speech profes' sor.

Dr, William W. Hamilton says It wasnt what was being taken, but the actual taking that really coilnted. Neither medication nor placebo was more effective or .less effective than the other In * producing increased confidence in the speakers, he said.

ers will increase support for the Presidents course, the critics did not seem to agree. -Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., a dissenter, toldn his colleagues Wednesday he couldnt understand why Westmoreland was making seeches at home while some of the most critical battles

At about that time, Westmore-

Wrath Cooled By Own Ticketing

GLENDALE, Ariz. (UPI)-Helen Foster was disturbed when her husband came home with a ticket for driving 40 miles an hour in a 35-mile zone Her wrath cooled somewhat a week later when she was stopped in the same stretch of road for holding up traffic by driving too slowly.

LUQUE, Paraguay (UPI)-This town several miles east of Asuncion is preparing to celebrate the fact that it was Paraguays capital 100 years ago.

During the War of the Triple Alliance, the Invading forces of Brazil, Argentina and Uurguay almost knocked on the doors of

Francisco S, Lopez decided he would switch as well as fight. Luque became the capital from

READY FOR SANTA!

SPECIAL SERVICE

FARRAGUT STATE K, Idaho (UPI)The U.S. Environmental Science Services Administration set up an elaborate meteorological station at the recent 12th World Boy Scout jamboree to keep Scouts from around the world up-to-date on weather conditions at home.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

MEN'S

VESTED sum

^75% RAYON - 25% ACETATE

GRAY - BLUE - BROWN - BLACK SIZES 36 TO 44 REGULAR A LONG ALL NEW FALL A WINTER SUITS

REGUUR $29.99

SPECIAL

$

24.88

SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES

Sweaters & Skirts

CABLE KNIT SWEATERS WOOL SKIRTS

SWEATERS

Cardigans A Pull Overs

SIZES 34 TO 40

8.88 6.88 5.88

REGULAR 10.99

REGULAR 8.99 REGUALR 7.99

e

SKIRTS

SIZES 6 TO

16 MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM.

REG.

NOW

KEG.

NOW

REG.

NOW

^ 12.99

9.88

8.99

6.88

5.99

3.88

10.99

8.88

7.99

5.88

/

4.99

3.88

USE LEDERS LAYAWAY PLAN!

SMALL DEPOSIT WILL IH9PM 1 UNtll CHRISTMAS .

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M.

V

''t

Pearl Rings and Pendants $6.88

MEN'S JEWELRY

Gift boxed $2.95 up

SHICK SHAVERS from $12.90

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British-Frenc.

By ROBERT F. BUCKHORN

^ WASHINGTON (UPI) -The British-French Concord superso-mc airliner is only a few ^cnths away from its first test flight early in 1968. Observers, however, still cant make up their minds on whether it will be a bust, Bonanza, or something in-between.

The argument is not over the aerodynamics of the plane, but whether enough customers will " buy it No Reason

On the surface there Is no feason why they shouldnt. The Diane is built to fly at speeds of ^500 miles an hour. For the

airlines, this would mean scheduled flights from London to New York in three hours and 15 minutes.

The Concords price tag is expected to be around $16 million, and the airlines already have placed options to buy 74. Seven U.S. airlines have ordered 36.

The problem is the American supersonic airliner, a bigger, faster, but still unbuilt plane.

The Concords backers must convince potential customers the plane is not just a gap-filler until the 2,000-mile-an-hour 300-passenger American SST is delivered to the airlines

in 1974three years after Concord is scheduled to enter service.

The gloomiest of critics claimed the battle already is overended when the United States gave the go-ahead on its supersonic airliner.

Not only did President Johnsons decision to build an SST mean the end of the Concord, these critics say, but it marks the end of any attempt by European planemakers to compete with the United States in the commercial airliner market.

See Differently

The British-French combine building Concord see the future

differently.

Sir George Edward?, head of the British Aircraft Corporation builder of one of the two Concord prototypes, argues that the plane is designed to be compatible with the American S^, not to compete with it.

Edwards sees Concords future this way: For the four years between 1971 to 1975 when the American is

delivered, the Concord will have a monopoly on the lucrative North Atlantic run.

Once the American SST begins to fly, it will push the Concord out of th North Atlantic. Edwards insists

SUPERSONIC AIRLINER ... The BritHh-French Concorde supersonic is only about three nionths away from IN first test flight. Although the alriines have already placed options to buy 74 of them, some observers have doubN whether the big plane will be a commercial success. The Concorde is shown on view at tha Paris Air Show earlier this year. (UPI)

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however, that the plane still will find a monopoly on other routes that would not be profitable for the larger American plane.

Despite the arguments, con-stniction on the Concord is not slackening. Ground runs are scheduled next month. The next big step comes in late February or early March when protc^ype 001 lifts off a runway at Toulouse, France, for its first test flight.

The following September, the British prototype will repeat the performance. By 1971, the C^mcord will be delivered to the airlines and the test of the various economic theories will begin in earnest.

Woman Holds Pulpit 35 Years

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -An ordained minister for 35 years, the Rev. Miss Florence Stevens is the only woman in

Recently apointed pastor of Warren Methodist Church, she elieve that women can do the job just as well as menif not better. Women are more sympathetic and often find it easier to talk with people, she points out. Visitation is an important pastoral duty and though some men find it uncomfortable, its usually easy for a woman.

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WASHINGTON, Iowa (AP) -

Darrell Borchardt has invited a new menu item for the dinner tablea gooskey. The hybrid consists of half a goose and half a turkey, both boned, tied with butchers cord and | encased in a plastic bag.

Borchardt, who has a

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Bolton, Vermont, prefers the heated pool to the ski slopes as he tries to persuade Fred King of Burlington to try some water kiing at the Bolton Valley ski area. She failed, as winter came early to Vermonts ski country. The northern Vermont ski area opened today with a 10-inch base and 14 inches of new snow

(AP Wirephoto)

Tough Talking On

Movies Fit For TV

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer ^ HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The di> jrector of broadcastings self-iiensorship code has been in Jown for some tough talk with jnovie makers about the kind of Hlms that can be seen on televi-iion.

^Washington-based Howard H. Bell, director of the code authority for the National Asocia-tion of Broadcasters, came to Hollywood to acquaint the studios with how the code works. Its ^ugher than the latly liberalized self-censorship of movies. ^

It has to be tougher, explains Bell. After all, television comes into the home and can be teen bj^ persons of all ages. We cant recommend certain pro-

tic films, as well as those about hippies, drugs, etc., said Bell.

Many of these ads are aimed solely at shock and present scenes out of context. Sex and the Single Girl was an example; the TV ads made the movie seem sexer than it was. Another case was The Carpetbaggers.

We have urged Hollywood to cooperate in preparing more ac. | ceptablet trailers.

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the movie makers do.

Even the presenting of; day shows late in the evening is noj Sunday School will be held at assurance that young persons church at 10 a.m. followed wont be watching. In today sjj^y morning service at 11 society, teen-agers might well i The pastor, John R.

be watching TV at midnight. Little, will speak on Gods

That means that the industrys censors will be standing ready with scissors as todays crop of outspoken movies hits the home screens in two or three years. But Bell, who tries to keep up with the current

Plan for a Successful Home.

After the morning service, the homecoming dinner will be held at the Ayden Community Bldg.

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In most cases if there is a past three years, nude scene or a profane word, such scenes can be deleted with

out any serious damage to the story line, he observed.

Despite growing ifrankness in all fields of expression. Bell does not believe television will try to keep up with the other mediums,

As of now, profane language and nud ty are not permitted on .television. That may change as ^'ll^tandards change. But televls-don cant be the leader in bringing about that change. That function must be observed by the theater and the motion picture, Bell said.

Another field of concern for the broadcasting code is the movie trailers-advertisements for films that are showing in lo-' cal theaters.

That is becoming an increas Ing problem, now that producers are making so many" sadis-

They are graduates of Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C., and are serving under the Association of Baptist for World Evangelism, an independent

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'Spanglish' Has Taken Grip On Latin America

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ I Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) - In the verbal billiards of the younger generations, the sound caroming off conversational cushions from Buenos Aires to Mexico City is really Spanishwith lots of English.

How would you order a frank-fu ter in this city? Un hog do will get it. Or a box spring for your bed? Just ask for un box spring.

The Spanish-English potpourri Is generally called Spang lish. Purists, damning imported fiarbariams, deplore the mon-grelization of the language o Old Castille.

The closer the country to the United States, the more pronounced Spanglish becomes, it

volves articles out of their economic reach. In Mexico City, for instance, two working girls might go to a loncheria--lunch counter or sandwich shop for a plain ham sandwich, sometimes spelled sanguich, or a hamburguesa, or hamburger. The poor calls his sandwiches tortas.

Some Spanglish terms are ' phonetic hand-me-downs from I the English. In the Dominican i Republic, dresses advertised for I tineyas are for teen-agers. In Caracas, the fellow who guards la store is the guachiman ; watchman. El Chopinsen in j San Juan is the shopping center.

I Sports have chipped in with such as tubey for baseballs I two-base hit and nocaut for knockout. Words like ftbol

Post Office Squares Things With George: A Shave

By JAMES P. FORKAN

NEW YORK (UPI)-The U.S. Poit Office sort of squared things this week with the father of our country, George Washington. It has given him a shave on the latest Washington postage stamp.

Ever since Feb. 22, 1966, when the 5<ent blue stamp with Washingtons portrait was issued, the post office has been in a lot of trouble with public defenders of the George Washington image. _

Registration

The annnaT registration dates for Christmas assistance from the Salvation Army will be held Nov. 27 through Dec. 8, Capt. Wayne McHargue announced Wednesday.

Registration will be at the l^ivation Army Citadel on the Farmville Highway from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily.

Capt. McHargue said the dates will be strictly adhered to except under extreme cir-

ombia Argentina excepted and strong in Puerto Rico and along the U.S.-Mexico border.

Carmen Ibanez de Rivas, professor of Spanish at the University of the Americas, notes that some English words, especially the most modern ones, ack adequate Spanish equivalents. Examples: switch, socket and

paint thinner. In Spanish they come out phonetically as swee-chi, so-ket and tinner.

The most influential factor In the proliferation of these expressions, says Mrs. Rivas, is probably the American tourist.

Spanglish is used by middle and upper classes, Mrs. Rivas believes, especially among those with travel experience abroad. Many use it to give themselves cachet of social itature, she says.

Spanglish isnt so noticeable among lower classes because most of the terminology in-

have been accepted by standard Spanish dictionaries.

Drift Cards Had Two-Year Trip To Australia

Women Work As Home-Wreckers

can be processed.

Capt. McHargue reminded that the Salvation Army serves as the clearing agency for all local groups who have Oiristmas assistance programs and said snch groups should be in contact with his office.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -W.J. Cc^per employs four women who rip away partitions, knock down brick walls and heave salvage into a truck during the day as workers on a wrecking assignment. 'The women live In nearby apartments and all volunteered for the Jobs. They are Ann Pearson, mother of three children; her daughter, Sheila Ann; Sue Brown, mother of three; and Estelen Cushing, mother of five. The women say they save their own housework Coopers wrecking crew all day. for evenings after working on

PERTH, Australia (AP) ~ Two plastic drift cards released off the South African coast within 24 hours of each other in July 1965, ran a two-yqar, 5,000-mile dead heat to Australia.

Both were found on the West Australian coast recently.

One was picked up by two 12-yearold schoolgirls on the )each 120 miles south oi Perth after a storm.

The other was found at Safety Bay, 30 miles south of Perth.

When the girls picked up the weathered card, it (and its com->anion) had drifted about 5,000 mile.s at an avera<ie surface speed of about 2,000 feet hour.

The Sea Fisheries Division director, Dr. B. De Jager said the distance covered by the two cards was the longest since the department started its program of releasing scores of them.

Opines Neckties Hurt Efficiency

The respected first president had an unshaven look not in keeping with his Image, said an avalanche of critical mail received by the Post Office Department. Sour old man, prune face,* others complained. Besides his five oclock shadow, some also disliked what appeared to be warts on the Washington face. One letter writer suggested Washington needed a good

dermatologist.

To Silence CMtlcs The new stamps Issue Nov. 17 in New York at the 19th National Postage Stamp Show is designed to silence the critics. This time the first president is clean-shaven and olemish-free.

According to the Post Office Information Service, postal officials are used to some

criticism of Washington stamps, but not of this secope. There never was anything to equal this particular furor, and it is in fact unique when a stamp goes back to the designing board

after its been released to the

design is a portrait by Rembrandt Peale. Bought by Congress for $2,000, its current home is Vice President Hubert Humphreys office.

Bill Hyde, of San Francisco, drew the original 1966 stamp design. The post office says the artist was not to l)lame for the

furor; the rendition was such that it did not lend itself well to clearcut reproduction by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.

To avoid such complications the second time, the design was kept simpler, with minimal shading. Artist Steven Dohanos,

of Westport, Conn., also used the Peale portrait as inspira-tion.

The original was released on Washingtons birthday but the new issues date of release came during National Stamp Collecting Week, with the theme Heroes and States

men.

Both designs will be sold until the first verion is exhausted.

George Washington has been the personage most frequently depicted on U.S. postage stamps (nearly 50 issues), but the post office may think twice beforn using his countenance again.

TOKYO (AP) The president of Japan Uniform Center says people who wear neckties dont like to work. He claims they wear them to conform to society.

A major Japanese newspaper, the Yomiuri Shombun, interviewed Wajiro Kon on neckties and their introduction to Japan from the west.

Kon was quoted as explaining: The necktie is worn by people who have no desire to work. The tie is a yoke that restricts freedom of movement and causes labor efficiency to drop.

He did not elaborate on how a dislike for work was linked to the tie.

The first hints that the stamp uproar would bring a facelifting came in June when Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien announced a refined version would be released in November. 'The Post Office Department admitted it had taken a long, hard look at the George Washington postage stamp and agrees with its critics that the stamp needs a bit of face-lifting.

In HH Office The painting that served as the model for the 5-cent stamp

THE U.S. POST OFFICE . . . sort of squared things last week with the Father of our Country. It Issued a new George Washington stamp (L) designed to placate critics who said the preceding stamp (R) gave the first president an unshaven look. The earlier stamp did not lend itself to clearcut reproduction. The new stamp was kept simpler with minimal shading. Both versions are based on the same portrait by Rembrandt Peale. (UPl)_

Cat Scared Off By Fake Birds

HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -What do you do when the family cat wants to have the pet parakeet for lunch?

Buy a scare crow. Thats what Andy Savage did when his cat kept eye-balling the new parakeet.

Savage said two fake crows and a plastic owl did a great job of scaring off the cat.

Either Way, He Got A Warrant

NEW DELHI (AP) - A resi-dent complained to newspapers that city official^^were mistreating him.

He said he was served with a warrant ordering him to repair a wall in his building. After repairing the wall, he claims he was served with another warrant alleging the construction was unauthorized.

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Rental 'Blacklist' Circulated In Detroit Shortly After July Riot

DETROIT (AP) Names of the rights, privacy and security 2,000 persons are on a rental j of both tenants and landlords. blacklist which began c rculat-| Ofiisi Is of the Builders Asso-ing in the Detroit area shortly .ciati'-n o: Metropolitan Detroit, alter the July riot. iwh rh p epared the 1st. said it

A man who helped prepare It! was iSSuid to llhdlords as a says its purpose is to protectwav to screen undesirable ten-

Today In Wasliitiaton

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS recaed juvenile deilhquency WASHINGTON (AP) At Ft, as well as a rise in lUegilimate Knox, Ky.the storage place births, for the nations gold bullion-

Army scientists have actiirveo CaplUl Footnotes

promising results in resolving By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the problem of how to store a ihe Atomic Energy Commls-more precious commodity: Hu- sion has rescheduled for Dec. 6 man blood. underground nuclear detona-

thiir tentative findings are tion near Farmington, N.M. It 8? tiindicate the use of a spe-!was originally set for.Nov. 14 cial chemical afldltivi called'but was called off when Water adenine which can increase by I entered the emplacement hole, two-thirdsfrom 21to 35 daysi Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the period in which freshly j has criticized the State Depart* d^awn blood can be preserved i ment for blocking U.S. imports MSP e|irnme from fihodesia^ con-

Col. George W. jSston*^of|^dmgme'"p^cy^^

the Armys medical corps told of the Ft. Knox development Wednesday in a repWt to the closing session of a meeiing of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A group called Citizens for Decent Literature, Inc., has told the Supreme Court the avldence all around Ul thit this nation in 19J? has embraced the monster vict: of pornograDhy.

the group filed a "friend of the court brief Wednesday crit Iciring the court for reversing 28 obscenity convictions during Its | lait term. These decisions, the' groun said, have opened the

this country dependent on the Soviet Union for the metal. The State Department policy results from the U.S. decision to support United Nations trade sanctions against Rhodesia imposed after tn onrtime colony de* dared independence from Great Britain.

ants applying for apartments.

The list resulted from a growing concern among landlords about tenants who constantly disBurb their neighbors, vandalize their apartments and victimize their landlords and was suggested last April said Irvin Yackness, executive director of the asoiation.

f1i Mty Wafflaitsiv PMnvRliy H VliMidfeyii ItoviMlMr tlb

Half Paycheck

WASHINGTON (AP)-Fed-eral ntlpoverty workers got a pre<Thanksgiving message of lirtie cheertheir pay check! win be cut In half next week.

In a Wednelday memorandum to Office of Economic Opportunity worker*, deputy director Bertrand M. Harding said Congress hasnt providOfl the money needed to pay them for Work done after Nov. .

Thus OEO employes "will receive only a 50 per cent pay check on next Tuesday Harding wrote.

provided an emergency authorization reioltttion to pay OEO workers pending final action on the antipover^ hill. But that resolution set Nov. as the cutoff date and no new resolution was enacted before Congress recessed Wednesday for Thanksgiving.

Yackness, who assisted in^ preparation of the list which he termed a service, said Wednesday reaction has varied from wariness to outright opposition from another major builaers association.

No formal complaints have been lodged.

I suppose if somebody wanted to exercise prejudice, they cculd pervert the reason for our service, he said. Its not a device for service prejudice. Its to assist the screening of possible tenants. We only cite facts. But Burton Gordin of the i Michigan Civil Rights Commission asked, Why cant we continue to use the old referral and reference way?

"What we need are new laws to protect the tenant, dded Gordin. Presenfc laws give the landlord all the protection. j A Spokesman for the West i Central Organization, a civil i rights group in Detroit concerned with urban housing problems, said its members were

The spokesman said members considered the list an infringement of their civil rights and at several meetings had discussed th! possibility of seeking an in-juncUon.

Yickness said the list has bean distributed to landlords for 875 apartment buildings Involv*

DAY OP SORROW AND TRffiUTE Faces of Sorrow reflect the scene at the grave of John F. Kennedy hi Ailhigtai

National Cemetery as visitors pay tribute to the fonrier Presid ent on the fourth anniversary o his death. (AP Wirephoto)

okesm

in the six-county area in and around Detroit.

Other reasons cited for the list, which coversn all income levels, were to id^tify tenants who habitually pay rent with bad checks or give loud parties.

Yackness ssld the list is not "an attempt to Impose a big

is simply an effort to protect the rights, privacy and security of both tenants and landlords.

He said landlords need to be protected from only a small per centage of tenants.

Joseph Stermer, executive director Of the Building Owners an Managers Association of

gram witrT jaurv^d eye, adding that it could lead to lawsuits and would be very difficult to administer.

He urged an owners beware policy in which landlords make a careful check of references before renting to a prospective tenant.

for the Detroit lal Estate Bbafl^woult'"'^r only that the builders association was "extremely reputable* and that no similar project had ever taken hold in Detroit.

Open housing laws, Including measures to protect tenants* rights, are pending before th Michigan Legislature.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "1 believe that black people should gain their rights by whatever available meansand if that means violence thats what I mean. Thati not for me to decide. Its up to the white people what means will be used.Frederick H, Brooks,

not need a new bank.

In other action Wednesday,' the commission authorised openings of five new branches. ,

Applications approved in eluded: Wachovia Bank andj Trust Co. for a branch in Winston-Salem; First-Citizens Bankj and Trust Co. for branches in; Hickory and Charlotte; and^ Northwestern Bank for branches Id Boone and Bethlehem.

flood gates on a deluge of new 21-vear-old Negro from Nash-pornogrsphy." I ville, Tenn., in testimony before

The group said evidence sup-a Senate subcommittee probing porting its statement included i last summers riots,_

Bank Merger Plans Are Approved By Commission

RALEIGH (AP)-The Bank of Halifax, which operates six offices in Halifax County, will merge with Branch Banking and Trust Co.

The merger agreement, already approved by Stockholders o' the two firms, was authorized |

Wednesday by the North Ofo-, linn Banking Commission.

Branch^ Bank, which is headquartered in Wilson* will assume conti*ol of the Halifax of fires in Halifax, Enfield, Littleton, Scotland Neck (two offices) ard Weldon.

In an unusual move, the commission deferred action on a request by Security Bank and Trust Co. of Salisbury to build a branch at Lexington.

J. G. Rutledge Hi, president of Security, argued that Lexing-j ton is "very dynamic and oni the verge of an economic boom, j The towns two existing banks, |

Security spokesmen Said, do noli offer adequate Check - cashing | service at peak periods and| have sometimes "cold - shouldered indaitriei letkini loans.

Banking Commissioner Prank Harrelson and spokesmen for Lexington State fiank and the Commercial Bank of maintained that the

Lekin^h

two does

Church Will Stay Open To Thieves

BUWMINGTON, Ind. (AP) Hie Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas Kilfoil penned this note t , thieves who stole an amplifier from St. Charles Roman Catholic church: j

"To the two who entered ah' imlocked church at night to prey:

"Youre welcome to our $2001 amplifier which you stole. Wr. only used it to pray. Since your | need It greater than oursaccept it with oiir pity.

"P.S. The church remains and always shall be unlocked. You may bring it back when your guitar loses its song.LARRY'SSHOE SALE

On

MEN'S SHOES ALL THIS WEEK

OVIR BOO PAIRS ON SALt

RAND O AMERICAN GENTLEMAN

FRENCH SHRINIR JAYLOR MADE

Buy One Pair At ReQutar Prke Qat Setend Petr For Only......

5 POINTS

Open Friday Nites til 9

fVJHO

\nc.

.BO^

Nov*

. i 1 . .

This Advertisamant Sponsorad By Tha Following Prograssive Oraanvilla Buslnass Firms

^ Bloiint Harvey Co. ^ Penney's

^ Belk-Tyler Co.

Brody's

Daily Rellactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Thurtday, Novambar 23^ 1967

os:------

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

WeVe ready to serve you one of the most delectable Unstuffing Sales Ever! SAVE 22% to 58%!

Onr warehouM ! bnltfbig at the seams with Market Samplett Oaaaf-a-Wnda. Scratch and Dent Items and dose-onts. Besides all this anr Christmas Merchandise has arrived and we hardly have room to move. So our **Chief Cook** DEB VDiSON told us to unstufT* (move out) all the leftover merchandise hi the warehouse. His recipe (solution) for moving out this merchandise is to cut prices to the BONK! And that*s what weve done . . . Tomorrow and Saturday you can SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE m all your home furnishing needs. Bs flie perfect opportunity to SAVE ON ALL YOtJR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, TOO! But you must Hurry . . . most of these hems are limited hi quantity ... so be sure and shop early for iie beat seleetions!

JUST SAY, "CHARGE IT, PLEASr'

R*S SO easy to buy at Heihg-Meyers ... all you have to do Is aay, Charge II, please,** and well tailor your payments to fit your faidivldnal budget. If youve had an account with us . . . its still <wen. If yon have an account now . . . fhen yea can add to h. Or If youve never had an account... we can opea one hi seconds. It's INSTANT CREDIT ... and hs yours Just hi time tor the HoMay Seasoa!

mm

QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET

Reg. $169.95 Solid foam rubber sleep set . . . Not an imitation of foam but pure 100 per cent foam rubber made by Goodrich. Durable quilted cover. Matching box spring included. Reduced $M.95 for a little snag on box spring. Only 1

MISMATCHED SLEEP SETS

If it doesnt bother yon if the mattress does not match the box springs then this is a real deal for you. Odds and e 'ds from Simmons and Southern Cross sets that were used for display. Values to $129 per set and more. Doubles & Singles.

COMPLETE BED OUTFITS

Complete outfit that includes innerspring mattress, matching foundation and maple panel bed. Abo metal ralb. Thb is not a Hollywood bed but a complete bed outfit. Twin size cmly..-SOUTHERN CROSS SLEEP SET

i'amous Cushion Quilt'* by Southern Cross reduced for tie ! days only. Includes 312 coll mattress with foam topper that .nsures you of sleeping comfort. Matdiing box spring included. .^5 Down.

>79

>55

>83

SPICY BARGAINS FROM OUR LIVING ROOM DEPARTMENT!

CURVED SECTIONAL SOFAS

These are Tfeanties** with top qnaUty features that insures yon of years of service. Solid foam cushions with diamond tofted backs. The 2 end tables attached to the sofa. Reg. price $269.95. $10 Down

LOVE SEAT SOFAS

Early American styled with soft semi-attached pillow back, reversibb foam cushions, rolled arms and skirted base. Up-hobtered in easy to clean vinyl that takes the wear. Reg. $119.95. $5 Down I

4 PC. FRENCH LIVING ROOM

Save $49.85! Beautiful 80 sofa with hand tufted back and 2 foam T cushions for extra comfort. Wood trim wings and base. Also matching lonnge chair pins 2 pull-up chairs. Only $15 Down Delivers to your home.

>199 98

ZESTY BUYS FROM OUR niNETTE DEPARTMENT!

7 PC. FAMILY SIZE DINETTE

Modem self-edged table that is 36 X 48 and opens to fall 60. Heavy bnmzestone legs with brass trim. Also i high-back diairs. $4 Down

9 PC. BANQUET SIZE DINEHE

Extra size table that extends to 72 long. Modem self-edged bronzetone beauty with wood grain plastic tops. The 8 chairs are la wipe-clear plastic. $5 Down.

5 PC. MAPLE DINEHE The SoUd Mapb table has mar-proof plastic top that resists bums, stains, scratches. To complete thb set you get 4 tovely mates diairs. $5 Down.

DINING TABLE OR CHAIRS

Entire French Provincial dining group by Bassett reduced for clearance. Your choice of oval table 40 x 58 x 70 large enough to seat 6-8 people or a beautiful stybd arm chair and 3 side chairs with upholstered seats. Rich dierry finish.

^88

599

99 88

$

$

5

DELECTABLE REDUCTIONS FROM OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT!

$

299

PLATFORM ROCKERS

A real bargain! Hardwood frames, nphobtered in easy-care plastic that wfees clean. Choice of colors.

Reg. 24.95 $1 Down

$19

95

SOFA BED SLIP COVERS

Values to $14.95. Fits most any stan. dard size sofa bed. A good assortment of colors and patterns.

Closeouts $1 Down

88

REFRIGERATOR

Automatic push button defrost 9 cn. ft. refrigerator with full width freezer, covered vegetable crisper, doM* storage com partment and meat tender.

CHEST FREEZERS

Big 526 lb. capacity freezer with convenient defrost-water drain, balanced cold throughout, sliding Uft-ont basket, divider fence, interior light and key lock. Famous AdmiraL Only $10 Down Delivers.

ELECTRIC RANGE

Famous Magic Chef full size rmige with infinite surface heat control. In the even there b red wheel thermostat witb automatic pre-heat. Maglc Chef* guarantees you years of service.

>138

s

With Trade

247

5 PC. EARLY AMERICAN GROUP

Thb group includes full size sofa that will convert into bed for sleeping, high back platform rocker (tall enough for Dad), pnU-np diair, all these pieces are covered beautiful tweed covers. Abo 2 matching pillows are included. $10 Down

U-Z-BOY ROCKER - RECLINERS

Yes the famous La-Z-Boy recliners are at special sale prices before Christmas. Rock . . . recline . . . relax in the Cadillac, f all chairs. Every La-Z-Boy chair b reduced. Prices start at

>166 98

>178

With Trade

$

COFFEE MAKER

Automatic control insures correct time and tenmerature control for peak flavor. Keeps hot automatically.

$1 Down

98

AUTOMATIC TOASTER

Thermostat controlled for the shade of toast you desire. Automatic 2-slice with chrome finish.

$1 Down

98

FLAVORFUL SAVINGS FROM OUR CArPIt DEPARTMENT!

AUTOMATIC WASHER

Famous Kelvlnator with Agitator Action that cleans clothes cleaner. Features dual temperature selector, automatic pre-scrabbing, lint filter and double tub constraction. Abo Kelvi-nator 5 year guarmitee.

SPECIAL FALL TERMS FOR OUR FARMING FRIENDS

W

9x12 NYLON RUGS

100 per cent continuous filament nybn rugs that is serged on all 4 sides and has a tricot covered foam back. Choose from S outstanding colors. Compare these with rags at $59.95 and more. |1 Down

NYLON CARPET

Famooa Dupont SOI nylon broadloom b one of the tonghest flbers known that guarantees long lasting beauty. Now textured eobbOstone pattern with double thick back.

9'x12* AXMINISTER RUGS

These are beautiful 4-row axmlnbter rugs permanently moth-pieof guaranteed to give you years of aervice. Choice of /florab and textnres. $1 own delivers your choice.

M8

99

I- yd-

$

5995

With Trade

R E

OUR CHIEF COOK OF VALUES RESIDES AT 117 E. 3rd ST. BEHIND THE POST OFFICE GREENVILLE, N. C.

TANGY VALUES FROM OUR BEDROOM DEPARTMENT!

SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM

A solid suite at solid savings in time for Christmas. Beautiful double dresser with framed mirror, 5 drawer chest and a lovely spindle bed. Priced to sell so dont drag your feet. $10 down

FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE

Dresser with framed mirror, chest and stylish panel bed. Plastic tops on dresser and chest that resbts burns, stains and scratches. $10 Down.

WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE

The 9-drawer triple dresser with shadow box mirror, spadout chest and bookcase bed have baked on plasUe finish that evm nail polbh cant harm. $10 Down

LANE CEDAR CHEST

Genuine moth-proof protection and lots of storage room. Features self-rising tray and simulated drawer front. Yonr dndee rf Mapb or Mahogany. $1 Down

SPANISH BEDROOM SUITE

Save $15fl on a real quality suite this Friday & Saturday only. The chest is a show piece as it has 5 drawers, 2 shelves A 2 beautiful doors. Large tripb dresser with framed mirror and a bed that you can use regular size bedding or queen size bed. ding. Reg. $699. Only L

SOLID MAPLE SUITE

3 pc. Cobnial styled suite made from SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE that consists of spacious double dresser with framed mirror, chest and tovely spindb bed. Reg. price $279.95. Only t to sell, $10 Down

$

OAK BEDROOM SUITE

This 4 pc. suite originally sold for $379.95. Customer moved and could not take it with them. Rad paid $1(M) so some lacky person gets to take advantage of it. Includes large doubb dresser, framed mirror, chest, bed and nUe stmid.

$

279

temptingHSSSin odds &

ENDS AND ONE-OF-A-KINDS!

>238

>199

>139

59

549

226

85 PC, TOOL OUTFIT

Screw-drivers, pipe wrench, socket wrench set, hammer, saws and many many other pieces. Abo a heavy duty metal tool box included. This would make a terrific Christmas maeni for Dad or Husband. A $29.95 value. $1 Down I

WALNUT DINING ROOM GROUP

Genuine walnut table with plastic top that restats scar and scuffing, 4 beautiful high back chairs, buffet with generooa storage and china with glass doors. Comptete 7 pc. gronp regularly priced at $399. Reduced to go! $20 Down

PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE

Portabb with zig-zag attainments, automatic push-buhkni verse, automatic bobbin winder and pop up darner. A torrifle Christmas gift. $1 Down

CONSOLE TV

Big screen perfection deltv^ a good pictare. Custom tuner, custom sound and custom cabinetry in a special wahnit fin* fan. An ideal Chrbtmas present for family. $10 Down

51088

>299

>59

>198

With Trad#

GRUEN MEN'S WATCH

Reg. $39.95 price reduced $10 on thb 17 Jewel waterproof watch, shock re-sbtant with imbreakabb mainspring.

$1 Down

$29

95

COLONIAL KNEEHOLE DESK

Full size desk with no-mar top In either Maple or Mahogany finish. 7 ipactons drawers with room fcur everything.

$1 Down

'38

88

$7388

METAL WARDROBE

Large 30 Robe features hat rack, shoe rack, 2 tie racks and storage shelf. Scratch resbtant te^b finbh and doors are reinforced. $1 Down.

' WALL MIRRORS REDUCED

Large selection of styles and sizes. Ovab, octagonab, rectangulars in French, Traditional and modem itybs. Famous Bassett plate glass mirrors reduced for Christmas. $1 Down delivers any mirror.

Sports.

Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1967

Davidson Expects To Return To Nation^s Top Ten With Rod Knowles Leading The Way

(Fiffli of a series) i sophomore year, and Coach The 1967-68 basketball season Lefty Driesell sees no reason at Davidson College is billed as why he cant be an All-Ameri-The Year of the Return to the can.

Nations Top Ten at Davidson. Hes also following in the foot-The Wildcats, with a 15-12steps of All-Americans Fr^ mark last season, were not ex- Hetzel and Dick Snyder.

actly pleased with the results, and with no one lost by graduation, and the best crop of sophomores in history, things can only be looking up.

Owe of the prime reasons for the optimism about a return to national ranking by the Cats is senior Rodney Knowles Greenville.

Knowles, 6-9, 225, was an ^All-Conference performer last sea-ton, scoring 18.4 points per game. He has been one of the top players in the area since his

With the colorful and winning teams of the past behind him, Driesell strikes fear into his opponents by saying that this years team should be the best hes ever had at Davidson. And when you remember that hes been in the nations elite for of I four of the last five years, that covers a lot of fine teams.

Driesell will be entering his eighth season at Davidson. Hes bad two teams in the top 10 and two more in the top 20. Four of his teams have won over 20

games a year, and of course,,lineup. They Include Jerry he has his two All-Americans. iKroll, Doug Cook, Mike Maloy,

But this years should be our i Jan Postma and Fox DeMomey^ best, he said. We seem to Maloy (2U),^k (21.5) Kroll have what it takes to be a na-l'l-) and tional contender, including ex-1 averaged in double figures.

cellent depth. ' ! ^

He has reason to be so opti-1 |.|ttle LeagUeS

He didnt lose a man from ' Select Officers

last seasons team, which finish-1 . u,

ed second in the Southern Con- The Greenville Little League the type of problemthat

Height wjll be no problem at all. Youngsdale is 6-10, while Knowles and Crosswhite are both 6-9. Moser and DeMoisey ail'are the shortest men on the team at 6-1,

We want back in the Nations Top Ten, Driesell frankling admits, and 1 think we have l ie goods to get there. I dont hcve

any idea wholl startand thiss

Bethel Downs Oak City Five

ference. His freshman team was has reelected the Rev. Tommy J. 3oy having.

16-0 last year, including seven! Payne and Jack Warren as I Davidsons schedule: Dec. I, wins over Atlantic Coast Confer-, presidents for the coming year. iBuchnell; Dec. 2, VMI: Dec 5, ence frosh teams. ; The two were elected Tues-| Furman; Dec. 9, Michigan;

That means hell have 17 can- (jgy gg annual fall Dec. 12, at Vanderbilt: Dec. 15,

didates out for the team this j^eeting of the Executive Board. William & Mary; Dec. 18- 9, year. And the depth is so good ; Rev. Payne will serve as presi-1 Charlotte Invitational; Dec. 28-that Driesell is considering nm-,g f ^^e North State League29, at Sugar Bowl Classic; Jan. ning a two-platoon system. , North State League, i 3, at Duke; Jan. 6, at St. Johns;

Well run the platoon system, warren will head the Tar j Jan. 10, George Washington;

--------II u- j ^ ^

______ Walter Aliton, who's outlasted 90

ther ma^ir Teague managers during his 14 years with the los Angeles Dodders, signs

ALSTON BACK AT DODGER HELM

for another year under the watchful eye of general manager Buzzie Bavasi yesterday. Although the Dodgers dropped Into the second division last year, Alston is believed fo have signed for the same salary$55,000. (AP Wirqphoto)___

North Edgecombe Falls To Stokes In 68-62 Win

North Edgecombe rallied in the third period and by the end of the frame had cut the lead back to a slim 44-43.

But the Blue Jays held out

STOKESThe Stokes-Pactolus half.

Blue Jays had to fight off a' North Edgecombe went back North Edgcombe rally last Unto the lead in the third period, night to come up with a 68-62 leading 26-25 at the buzzer. Then

victory. It was the fifth straight in the final frame, North Edge- ----

this season without a loss for combe outscorcd Stokes, 7-5, to and outscored North Edge-St^es. maintain the lead. combe, 24-19, in the fmal period

The Stokes girls, however,' Betty Taylor led North Edge- to gain their fifth were not quite as lucky, losing'combe with 12 points, while Pat- Jchn Corey led Stokes with 18 j3_3Q rise Warren had 13 to pace^ pomts, while Eddie Hudson a^

In that game, North Edge- Stokes, combe inched out Into an 8-7i In the boys game, Stokes Noel Lee, 10. lead at the end of the first;moved out into a 15-11 lead in girls

_____ . tnaliByrnett 4. Taylor 12, Cherry, Gorham 7,

to pdl into i"^8^6 lead at the up by one at the half, 31-26.

BETHELThe Bethel Indians swept a pair of games from hapless Oak aty last night, as the boys took an 83-42 romp and the girls won, 35-31.

In the opener, the Oak City girls pushed out into an 11-5 lead, but Bethel came back in the second period and cut the margin to 16-15 at the half.

Then in the third period, the Squaws pushed on into the lead, taking a 31-22 margin as the final period began. Oak City rallied, outscoring Bethel, 4, but it wasnt quite enough.

Dnn Dennis led Bethel with 11 points, while Valeta Sledge had 13 for Oak City.

The Bethel boys completed the evening in their rout of Oak City.

Bethel inched into a 10-9 lead in the first period, then pulled away, outscoring Oak Qty, 23-7, in the second quarter. TTiat made it 33-16 at the half.

In the third period, Bethel kept it up, this time holding a

and see how it works. We might platoon this year, because I believe we have enough quality players to make such a system work.

Joining Knowles in returning to the varsity are Wayne Huc-jP *

Other North State officers are Leslie H. Gamer, vice-president W. B. (Bill) Ellington, secret-ary-treasurer; Mrs. Joseph M. Moore, womens auxiliary

City 17 to set the final margin.

Ed Brown led Oak City with 17 points.

For Bethel, Douglas Dunning poured in 19, while Jerry Price had 12 and Bobby Case had 10.

kel, Dave Moser, Mike O'Neill, Tom Youngdale, Mike Spann, Bob Pickens, Mike Dickens, Rocky Crosswhite and Tony Orbson.

Joining them are the five brilliant sophomores, wholl be looking for spots in the starting

Other Tar Heel officers are Willie J. Rodgers, vice-president; Seth Jones Jr., secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Jack Warren, womens auxiliary president.

Dan H. Gordon will again serve as supervisor of the leagues for the coming year.

27, Wake Forest at Greensboroi Jan. 31, Virginia Tech; Feb. 3, West Virginia; Feb. 6, at Furman; Feb. 10, at Richmond; Feb. 14, at St. Josephs; Feb. 17, at George Washington; Feb. 21, Richmond; Feb. 24, Tulane.

Prompt Expert Senrleo An Work Goanmteed Service While You Wall

SaacPs Shoe Shop

Located la Collen View Cleaners Mata Plaal

lead at tne enu OI me nrsi uui a Edoecombe: Marki I. Bottoms 7,

Deriod but Stokes came back the first period, and incned inai gurnett a. xayior 12, cherry, Gorham

, J I _x XU.. U..1 91 oc Brown.

Stokes: Leggett 7, Barnhill 7, Warren t3, Perkins, Lewis 1> Bunting V,

L,n.l.y 1, err,.

cd 17; Jake, Gray had

period began. Bethel then hit for 24 points, while allowing Oak

Riissells Sub Leads Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 34 points.

Boston Celtics Coach BiU Russell had a problem. He lve it oy bencning Boston Celtics player BiU Russell.

Toward the end of the first half of the Celtics 124-110 victory over San Diego W dnesday night, the score was tied 84-48 and Russell put Wayne Embry in tor himself.

Big Wayne quickly sank a pair of free throws, added a three-point play and scored another basket, leading the Celts to a 61-52 halftim lead.

Embry came in for Russell again early in the second half and hit three more fast baskets and the Celtics led by as much as 17 points. The Rockets couldnt get back after that.

In other NBA action, Cincinnati nipped New York 123-122,

Chicago beat Baltimore 101-100, and St. Luuis edged Philadelphia 115-113. , XU 11

In the American Basketball

Association Houston beat Denver 106-100, Dallas topped Indiana 112-111 and New Jersey shaded New Orleans 100-106.

Jerry Lucas threw in twoi free throws with two seconds left in the Royals victory over the Kn.CKerbockers. Oscar Robertson led Cincinnati with 40 points and Lucas added 31. Caze Russell toppednthe Kniccks with 29.

ierry Sloans 35 points, plus his team's last five of the game,

WaS me big xactor in tne Bulls triumph. The Bullets, trailing by 13 points in the third quarter, pulled to within two in the final period, but Sloan clinched the victory with a late basket.

Joe CalJwells two clutch baskets in the last 90 seconds gave St. Louis its win over Philadelphia and ended a three-game losing streak for the Western Division leaders.

Caldwell, who scored 28 points over-all, stole the ball and dunked it to put the Hawks ahead for good-with about 1^ mintes left. He sewed it up for the Hawks with another two-pointer in the last minute.

The defeat dropped the 76ers two games back of first-place Boston in the Eastern Division.

Greer topped the 76eri

N. E. StekM

Anderson

Parker

Bottoms

DStokes

JStokes

Strickland

Balkum

King

Tippett

Totals

N. E.

Stokaa

IS U 13 24 M

N. E. StokM

2 17 Corey

3 3 Parker 3 2 8 Rawls

2 8 12 Haddock 4 8 16 JGray 4 2 10 Hudson 0 0 0 Lee 0 0 0 Nobles 0 0 0

18 26 62 Totals

#g ft tp fgfttp S 8 18 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 4 4 5 5 15 8 1 17 3 4 10 0 0 0

23 21 60

GIRLS GAME

Oak City: Sledge 13, Mobley 4, John-! sen 4, early 3, Wynn 3, Rom, Co^, land, Everett, Smith, Jeytwr 1, Has Ip | 3, Hammond, Edmundson, Ceefleld,, Thompson. _

Bethel: Del. Manning 6, Abeyounis 9, 1, Mozlngo 3, Michael, Abeyounis 9, Dennis 11, C. Whitehurst, Lewis, Del MTnnfng, Briley, House 1. C. Whichard,! Purvis 4, Currln, W. Whitehurst, Price, M. Whitehurst.

11 15 17 19 62 15 16 13 24S M

Long Shot Wins For New Jersey

oak City Bethel Oak City

Whitfield

Ed Brown

Butler

Goodrich

Ed'son

Harrell

Whitefleld

K.Ed'son

Crisp

Beltlower

Cowey

Totals

Oak City

Bethel

11 5 6

S 10 16

fgfttp Bethel

3 0 6 Price

4 9 17 Watson 2 3 7 Case 113 Dunning 0 0 0 Jenkins

0 0 0 James

1 0 2 KMannIng 0 2 2 TManning

0 3 3 Weeks

1 0 2 Carson 0 0 0 Parker 12 II 42 Totals

9

32 19 83, . . 9 17- 421

10 23 26 24 83 i

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS clincher.

Jackson

Tony Jackson waited until the final buzzer to give New Jersey a victory in the American Basketball Association, but Jim Burns chose to wait-until the sound had died away to bring in Dallas.

Jackson dropped a 28-foot three-point goal as time ran out, binging the Am ricans a 109-106 victory over the New Orleans Buccaneers Wednesday night in Tcancck, N.J.

Burns also tried a jump shot at the buzzer, but he was fouled by Oliver Darden and sank two free throws after time was gone for ani2Hll triumph over Indiana at Indianapolis.

In the only other ABA contest,

Houstons second team sparked the Mavericks to a 106-100 decision over Denver in Houston.

The Amerks had called time out with 14 seconds left after Doug Moe tied the game for New Orleans with a basket for the last of his 36 points.

The idea was to set up Jackson for a drive, but close guarding by Moe wasted 13% of those seconds before Jackson could manage a jump shot for the

BOWLING

Wednesday Mourers 24 The Katz 33

, VOA-ettes

finished with

points. , __________

Burns, a rookie guard from One Northwestern, made his two i j^gg^beams free tosses after missing four of Qj-jfton Fertilizer his first five tries for the night, -piie Spurs They gave the Chaparrals their jjjgj, ga^e and series, Dicy only lead of the night over the Hinnant, 180, 484.

Eastern Division-leading Pacers, who led 61-52 at the half. The points also ended a three-game losing streak.

Cincy Powell led Dallas with 27 points. Roger Brown had 26 for Indiana.

Houston Coach Slater Martin, meditating over a nine-point deficit late in the third quarter, put in his second team ttie rest of the game and it richly rewarded him. Willie Somerset led the final surge with 14 points in the last quarter and Guy Manning added 10.

Larry Jones and Richie Moore each had 28 points lor Denver.

20 CHRISTMAS FAVCHOTES -

Side #1: Santa Claus Is Coming To Town Toyland This Christmas I Spend You

Deck The HaUs With Boughs Of HcBly Do You Hear What I Hear The Christmas Song

Twas The Night Before Christmas God Rest Ye Meny, Gentlemmi The First Noel The Lords Prayer. Side #2: Rudolph T^ Red-Nosed Reindeer Home For The Holidays O Little Town Of Belhldiem Let Me Be The First' (To Wish You A Merry Christmas) Pafapan O Come, All Ye Faithful Ifcre We Come A-Caroling Hark, The Herald Angels Sing Christmas Is Silent Night

A rare holiday treat for your home. A new colleo tkm by todays top artists in a limited edition album of festive Christmas music. Arailable only at your Goodyear Service Store and most Goodyear Dealers| fust $1.00. Playable on stereo or monauraJ equipment.

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

' Open Thursday at 7 p.m. Located On Highway 102 East Of Ayden, N.C.

Immediate Openings

Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Com-pany has immediate openings for skilled and unskilled workmen.

Work In one of the worlds largest, best equipped and best known shipyards. Opportunities to learn valuable trades. Attractive ratesliberal fringe benefits. Must be at least 18 years of age.

For more Information, write to;

Emptoyment Meneger Newport News Shipbuilding end Dry Dock Company Newport News, Virginie 23607

An aquel

Opportuniqf

Employer

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* GERMICIDAL

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ONE HOUR KORETIZING

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Extra-mileage Tufsyn rubber, 8000 gripping edges. Modern wrap-around tread. A new long distance runner from Goodyeart

6.50x13 Blackwan, tubeless, plus 11.80 Fed. Ex, Tax aftdold {ire.

siza

MackwaH

Plus Fed. Ex. Tax and eld tira

6.50 X 13

$14.44

$1.80

6.95/735 X 14

$1S.0S

$2.08

7.75 X 14

7.75 X 15

$17.15

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8.25 X 14 8.15 X 15

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i-2TIm Dally Raflador, Ofaanvllla, N. .* IfiurMlay, Novawbar IS, 19i7

Walter Alston Gets New Contract With Dodegrs, Returns For Fifteenth Season

Dallas, St Louis Meet In Key NFL Clash

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Walter formal signing Wednesday and Alston, the dean of managers tejto confer with President Walter major league baseball, is set to OMalley, Vice President E. J.

pilot the Los Angeles Dodgers for the IMh consecutive year

(Buzzie) Bavasi and other brass regarding the baseball ineetings

counting the old Brooklyn Dodg- next week in Meiico City ers, of course. The Dodgers did not divulge

Alston flew out from his home- salary figures but tha 5>year-town, Darrtown, Ohio, for the old Alston reportedly will re

Passing To Be Shrine Keynote

(list of six players named by tlie

Dallas and St. Louts, with

ceivf $S8,000 for 196S, the tame j an extra days rest.

he is 80pf)08ed to have madej Another interlesgue

,! highlighted other basebaU news! .. n^roit

appears, was not:^ Cincinnati dealt outfielder !h for thiir Turkey Day

The New York Mets asstgnea nAivh# ruh *mi% Vm.

X J I Tigers at tfte times of the trade. ^ . a

Gladding won six games and I/, to** MW an ap-

tr M0 RKBT iis mora prtailni tflar draary AssadMad Praia Ipaili WrHir 304 dataat at Chlcigo amt ttein

oorhalf lania bthind Cteveland

Alston, it appears, was _________

penalized for the clubs disap- f^obxnson and right-hand-pototing headlong collapse from.^ reliever DtrreH Osteen to the first in 1965 to eighth m i966. I Oakland Athletics for Alston late last season was hander Rod Tompkins, wooed by at least two other ; Robinson, SI, acquired by the clubs to numage i"

some figures than

ipetits, ftlU should be plsnty

outfielder Larry Stahl, 26, t right- Jacksonville, Fla., of the International League and Philadelphia sold right-hander Bill

nesting tooisht with tiontl Footbi lU L

two Na-League dlviston-al titles on ths table.

The Cowboys and Cerdmsls,

sat two oiner Robinson SI, acquired by ine T.::;acoming off unsatisfying per-at more hand-the Chicago SWW ^ Sunday, dig In

' last year, was hampered by I g

the Dodgera. Why did he ^cide ^juries in 197 and hit only .238 i **'Cow** ^!?S M

--------... . .. ^ ni^ Carina Capitol DivWon cfown, tha Car

The Dodgera hart alwaysiished last season wiOi Butfalof^^ ' * * ;dinsis with an ^a on Ota Cantu-

ti stay wittk Los Angeles?

RALEIGH (AP) - The Sudan man Temple All'Star collegiate foot- this ball game in Raleighs Carter plett.

treated me well over the years, jand had a KM record,

he said. Besides, we've had Tompkins, 23, won 10 and lost

aome pretty good athltee over g Vancouver of the Pacific

the years. Im satisfied. |coast League.

I What is needed for 1968? ,

leted 79 ot 156 passes I Two things. Hitting and

n, while Beaver com- fenje. he replied. He pinpoint- Eddie Mathews

of 67. Their favorite g on defense the Infield andi)**^ August by lending right

ui A 1 irrsAxwa ry cham[^onslilp.

^ The gam# wiw Obi rtf faff (tt

GMtan GfotebK, W, leading televlrton ffitnu with gams pitcher m the Montreal Junior time set for 6 p.m. E8T on CBS. Lea^e the y8rs, for a lob Angslss met Dftrrtt er-

re^rted $6,000 \mia, ' ^ in the first half of an NFL

Washtagton extended ^ doubleheader while

Manager George Selkirk s con- played at Kansas City

Stadium likely Will be g contest receiver likely will be Elizabeth partaMy^ortotop!'^ Denw si San Diego to an

among aerial specialists. States Henry Rhoulac. i tried but none reaUy succeeded ding to I ^ American League twmbill on

Poole and Burchett wUl have!at shortstop last season. 'Astros chose Gladding from a,Senators.

He said the defense cost the

Jim Donnan of North Carolina , , . ^ ,,a a*

sute and Jeff Beaver of North on the receiving end Guilford S| Hi

Carolina will quarterback the Henry McKay,

- Jim Rick Decker, Shaws

mOre runs than it should Willie I have. Hell take a long look at

_'ooie and uiiord s - . . ,

chett share tiie throwing spot for I 'I^m Jennmgs and Davidson s

the West Pete Glidewell. - ,

' ^ Practice for the two teams he mi^ go with a five-man

Both head coaches, Earle Ed-,scheduled today and Fri-; pitching roUtion instead of the

Alston also said that if he can come up with another pitcher

NBC.

The Cowboys, 7-8, lead the Capitol Division by two games despite a 27-80 uosit loss to

in the Ctntimy Division.

Tha teanii have only three days to jireparc their table nuumirs, out at least theyll be trying to carve up each other With evffyoiie healthy.

Tlwy wiU ha looking f or a rt* turn to form by quarterbacks Don Msredlth if DaUss and Jim Hart of the Carfbnali. Marsditfa got tha Ctowboya only one seors against Ws^iinitoo bsfors Morton relieved and pHcM for two touchdowns

Han, a sensation earlier in tile seaion, gb only a tie against Plttshurgh two wesfcs ago and had flvi passas tutor cepted by fho Bsars last 8un-

^redlth and Morton will be timowhif to Lance Rantsel and Bob Hayos with Don Perkin* and Dan Reeves runoiog and catching. Hart throws to Bobby Joe Oorsd, Jackie Smith and Billy Oambran with Jrtmny Ro-

But tha offenses wm hi gohig against two stringy dtlsnies.

**Defanss should doddt the game, said Dallas Coach Tmn tendry. Thoss guyi (tin Cardinals) can mska an offsnse look awfiiUy bad. And were toiigb on defense, too.

Dalles is two ieniM ahssd of Fhtiadelpbli, wMdi pUyss at New York Sunday against the Giants, ody a ttino bthind Cleveland. The Browns host Washington, at 444.

Ill othor Sunday gamos. Balti* mors tries to protect its Coestsl Diviiloo lead sad its unbesten rieor ei Ssn Freaelseo while Green Bay, 74-1, masts the Bsars, M, Hs closest competition in tiic Csntral Division.

Atlanta travels to Ntw Q^ Issns and Mirniesots invades Ifittsburirt in othsr contesto.

In tile AFL Sunday, Houiton can pull within a ume of the Bastom Division wtd wtui a vidory over visiting whtis Buffalo plays at Miami. York Jets, who lead

Wards of N.C. State and Tom

,iday. 'usual four.

Harp of Duke, look for a lot of from the game wilt| He feels,h e explained, that a

passing. I go to the Shriners Crippled veteran such as Don Drys^le,

This weeks Atlantic Coast Childrens Hospital at Oreen-Cooference statistics Don-lvllle, 8.C.

or a busy young man such as Don Stttton, benefit from

South Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel doesnt Hke to beef about

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his injufcd list although it could m^e the difference in this Saturdays Atlantic Coast Cofi-f^ence game against Clemson.

Both Dietzel and Clemson Coach Frank Howard would rather have their teams at top strength for the traditional season final even without the ACC championship riding on the final score.

South Carolinas biggest problem is at guard where we lost both starters in the past tiiree weeks, says Dietzel. When Bob Morris broke his arm against Alabama, we had to take a calculated risk and move Jim Ross, our back-up center, to guard.

That leaves nobody at all behind Jimmy Gobble, our center he continued. And if he gets hurt, 1 dont know what well do.

Several South Carolina play-ars are on the doubtful list because of injuries. Cieimon will be without tailback Jacky Jackson, who euffered e broken arm against North Carolina State last week.

Clemson Is favored to win ike game and in t^ process take their third consactitive ACC foO^ ball title. A Soutii Cardiina victory would throw tbe conference into a three-way tie, with " e Gamecocks, Cleinson nC State sharing the title.

N.C. State and most other conference teams have corn-other game this Saturday Involv. plcted their seasons. The (mly ing A(X teams Ras Virginia trying to even Its 1967 record at 5-5 by defeating winless Maryland.

LibertY Bowl Seeks 2nd Team

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The acceptance of Georgia to play in the Dec. 16 Liberty Bowl has produced a spurt in ticket sales. Now, all that is needea is a second team.

Those close to the bowl selection committee have said Ne-I braska would be the top choice if it beats Oklahoma today. If the Cornhuskers dont come through, then A.F. Bud Dudley and his bowl committee I will get together to discuss other possibilities, including North Carolina State, Miami, Florida State and Arkansas.

Syracuae had been picked as a strong contender if Nebraska didnt make it, but a team spokesman announced late Wednesday night that the squad would not accept any postseason bowl bids.

Dudley has said that even should Nebraska win, no announcement of a second team would be made until after Saturdays games are completed.

North Carolma State has completed its season, but all the other teams reportedly in the running have Important gamesj still coming up. Miami plays Notre Dame Friday night, and Saturday afternoon its Syracuse and UCLA, Florida State and Florida, and Arkansas and Texas Tech.

Dave Wells, manager of the 50,000-8eat Memphis Memorial .Stadium, said ticket sales througr Wednesday came to 15,-;000, slightly ahead of the pace ! for last years MiamiVlrginia Tech clash when a record pre-' game sale was reached.

He sent an initial order of 7,-000 tickets to Georgia.

Tide Tables

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

Highs: 1:06 a.m., 1:12 p.m. Lows: 6i24 a.m., 8 p.m.*^

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-4Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Novembar 23, 1967

'Vanishing' Buffalo Are On The Way Back; Ranchers Raise Them

VALENTINP, Neb. (AP) -TIm OgUla Sioux Indians pray in the Song of the Messiah thet the vanished buffalo herds shall once more thunder across the vast prairies of inid>Amcri* eg.

L. R. Houck of Pierre, S.D., president of the newly formed National Buffalo Assriation, believes the prayer may be an-gwercdto a limited extent.

Buffalo are definitely on the way back, he recalled at a recent public buffalo auction here. More and more ranchers are racing tiiem and there will be an Increasing consumer demand for buffalo meat.

Houck and buyers from 10 ftatesfrom Georgia to Oregon paid premium prices for 49 head of buffalo at the 19,000-acre Fort Niobrara National Wildlife Refuge. This was the ft*st such auction ever held by

the Fish and Wildlife Service of the D^artment of the Literior.

As more than 200 spectators blinked in amazement, the former kings of the prairie commanded top prices.

Ermane Brawley, county tax collector at Ellington, Mo., paid the days top price, 5925 for a year-old buffalo cow and f750 for another to establish a herd.

All told, the sale brought $22,> 400. The money goes to the Treasury Department.

At these prices, buffalo enthusiasts begin to see visions of a comeback.

Houck says the vanished herds already are back. The 80 members of his association, he says, own about 10,000 head. He estimates the total buffalo pop

Changes Being Made By States

By KENT ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Writer Winds of change are in the air - - ^ ,

grtMind state capitals this year, iPmza, greeting boys and girls, and the end result could be I He will have cookies and candy

Santa To Visit Shopping Center

i^Ution in the United States to-lheU charge anything that day at 18,000 and says it is on moyes

the Increase.

He foresees the day when buffalo meiat will play an increasing role cm the nation^ dinner menu.

Young buffalo, like these today, make a tremendous market, he said. The trouble with the consumer taste for buffalo in past years has been that the usual source at barbecues and special dinners was an old herd cull.

But get a young buffalo in its prime and, let me tell you, you wont find any meat better. A T-boneand you get one more from a buffalo carcass-is tremendous.

We had prime buffalo at a banquet the other night at Huron, S.D., and believe ma, it got lot more favorable comment than the pheasant they also served.

Buffalo enthusiasts claim buf-

At the auction, the animals were kept from the crowd by a steel cable mesh fence. No one entered the ring, not ev^;n a cowboy whose wide-bnmmed hat was whipped in by a raw north wind.

Shades of Buffalo Bill!

helicopter at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Friday morning at 10 oclock.

Santas day-long visit is being sponsored by the Pitt Plaza Business Council.

Plaza spokesmen said the helicopter will land in a Plaza parking lot.

Santa will spend the day walking through the stores at the

mne new state constitutions and many more amendments to the basic charters.

State constitutions have come tmder Are for being antiquated, too wordy or too frequently amended. Many state legislators apparently agree, and constitutional referenda will be held in at least nine states during the next 12 months.

The proposed revisions range from minor amendments affecting qoly one county to new con-stttutiona.

In several stateswhere revisions have not been approved by legUlaturethere are movements tw begin consideration of updating the documents next year.

Voters In Alabama will decide Dec. 8 on 16 constitutional amendments dealing primarily local issues and state bond isaues.

A constitutional convention eonvenee Dec. l in Pennsylva nia and the conventions proposals will go to the voters in Aprils presidential primary. Tna convention is limited to four issues: taxation and finance, reapportionment, local government and judiciary.

Proposals for constitutional diange will be on the ballot in seven states in November 1968. The states are Montana, Michi

SI, Idaho, New Hampshire, orado, Nebraska and Massa dttMctts.

The Michigan Legislature is in special session to implement provisions of its 3-year-old constitution, and next November voters will decide on a proposal to delete a ban on graduated atete and local income taxes.

Massachusetts voters will fcie on three proposals proved this year at Joint legisfa-tive constitutional sessions. They are a graduated income lax, gubernatorial disability and increasing the time allowed a governor to consider enacted bills from five to 1C days.

Colorado residents will vote on an amendment proposing Section of a governor and lieutenant governor by a single vote.

The California Constitution lUvision Committee is expected to have a proposed revision of j about one-third of the constitution ready to pijt on the ballot in 1968. The committees revision of the first third of the Cali-omia constitution was approved by the voters in 1966.

Loss Of Love Is A Vital Factor

SAN FRANCISCO (UPl)-One of the most important factors in human depression, according to Dr. Joseph Hartog, University of Cai}/ornia research psychiatrist, is a sense of loss, and the most important is a loss of love.

The loss may be real, threatened, fancied or remembered from childhood, Hartog lays. It may be the loss of a person, status, healtii, sexual vigor or even bodily integrity such as multiple tooth extractions, or hearty surgery.

He said financial or business loss is usually overrated, but loss of love and of being needed and valued by someone is the greatest.

N^w York's Catskill and Adirondack Forest Preserves, created by the legislature in 1985, were the first such state prsaerves in the natioiL

for the children.

cattle and are not bothered extreme heat or cold. They say they are a greater converter of feed than domestic animals.

Theyll put on five pounds a day on less consumption of feed than a domestic steer, Houck says. And the butchered carcass will dress out with more usable meat than the usual 10 to eojper cent in a dome.stic steer. rhe buffalo is a cantankerous critter. One moment hell eat out of a mans hand; the next

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Some 50 professional educators attended a one-day seminar East Carolina University conducted last week for directors of programs funded by the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA).

The ESEA directors met with several members of the ECU School of Education faculty to

of personnel for various programs made possible by the ESEA funds.

The seminar, conducted by Dr. William B. Martin of the ECU faculty, was another in the continuing series sponsored by the School of Education. The series is designed to help supervisory officers of the public schools keep up with the latest methods and practices in education.

U.S. helicopter hovers over landing zone cleared in the

__________________ _________g up the dead and wounded o the U.S. 4th Infantry DivL-

The troopers fought a fierce and bloody battle for the hill near Dak To against North Vietnamese regulars. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Agree To Trial Seperation

By BOB TB0MA8 iaaociated Pretf Writer QLLYWOiM) (AP) - A trial aq>arati(Hi has been mu

tually agreed upon.*

The bare announcement signaled a rift in the 16-month

marriage of Frank Sinatra, 51,

and Mia Farrow, 22, and touched off speculation over reasmis for the break.

The news was released

Wednesday by James Mahoney, publicity agent for the two stars. He said neither of the Sinatras had comment.

The twice-divorced Sinatra married the young star of televisions Peyton Place on July 19, 1966, in Las Vegas, Nev. Their jobs often kept them apart, as she made a film in England with Lawrence Harvey and he continued his far-flung ctivities in the show world.

But the pair appeared to be in accord during the times they were togeter. A few weeks ago she was much in evidence as the singer taped his latest television special.

Earlier this week, the Sinatras held a small farewell party for Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton who visited here briefly.

Friends indicated problems between Sinatra and his young wfe were ag^avated by troubles concerning their current films. Miss Farrow has been starring in Rosemarys Baby, and the film, directed by Polish Roman Polanski, lagged behind schedule. She had been slated to join her husband in filming New York locations of The Detective.

WARAinON REPORTED Frank Sfnetra and his wife, Mia, shown here

after their mariego in 1966, have accercflng to an announcement rn Hollywood *'mu-tually agraod to a triil separation.* (AP Wirephoto)

Auction Sale of Farmland

Notice if horaby given that the Heirs at law of the late Ray I. Cox, deceased, will on

Thursday the 14th day of Dec., 1967 at 12:00 O'clock Noon At the

Courthouse Door In Greenville, N. C.

offer for sale to the highest bidder or bidders for cash, subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, the three (3) adjacent tracts of land located in Aydon Township, Pitt County, about 2 miles east of the Town of Ayden, and adjoining the Ayden Golf and County Club Property, and known as the Ray L. Cox Place, briefly described as follows:

1st TRACT: A tract of 45 acres, more or less, lying on both sides of the Green-

ville4(lnston Road, end being the seme tract of land devised to Larry Devis by Lafayotte Cox end subsequently conveyed by Larry Davis to Ray L. Cox by deed dated November 26, 1934 and recorded In Book S-20 at page 260 of the Pitt County Registry.

2nd TRACT: A tract of 45 acres, more or less, in Ayden Township lying on the

Greenville-Kinston Road ,adjoining the "1st Tricf* above described, end being the tract of land devised to Ray L. Cox by Lafayette Cox by his will recorded in Will Book 5 at page 307 of the Pitt County Registry.

3rd TRACT: A tract of 62 acres, more or less, in Ayden Township, adjoining

the above described tracts of land, end being the same land conveyed to Ray L. Cox et al. by Larry Davis, Commissioner, by deed dated April 1, 1958 and recorded in Book G-30 at page 346 of the Pitt County Registry.

CROP ALLOTMENTS; Crop land, 75 acres; Tobacco allotment, 11.14 acres, 22,169 pounds; cotton, 4 acres; corn base 44 acres.

BUILDINGS: 2 tenant dwellings, with electricty & conveniences; 6 tobacco barns;

2 pack barns; 2 garages; corn barn, stables end some other buildings.

THIS FARM IS WELL TILED FOR PROPER DRAINAGE.

Said tracts of land will be offered for sale separately, and then offered as a whole. The successful bidder or bidders will be required to deposit 10% of their bid or bids with undersigned at the time of the sale, and the bid or bids will remain open for raised bids for 10 days thereafter during which time the bids or bid may be raised by depositing with the undersigned 5% of the bids or bid plus $50.00, and If raised e re-sale will be held. The owners reserve the right to rejoct any and all bids upon notice to the bidder given within 12 days after the ule.

(Mrs.) Beulah Cox, Agent

Ray L Cox heirs

\

R. B. lee,.

Sinatra, who likest o make his films rapidly, became Irritated because his wixe was unable to join him in New York. Angry telephone calls were reported between Sinatra and officials of Paramount Pictures, which is producing Rosemarys Baby.

The studio refused to release Miss Farrow for her appearance in The Detective and the cast and crew of the Sinatra film returned to Hollywood where production was suspended pending Miss Farrows appearance.

Insiders predicted that Miss Farrow will be replaced in The Detective.

The romance of Sinatra and Miss Farrow, 29 years his junior, caused a sensattcm whennct was first disclosed. She is the Hollyood-born daughter of Tarzans costar, Maureen OSullivan, and her late husband, director John Farrow.

Sinatra previouly was married to Nancy Sinatra, mother of his three childrenr-one of them older than Mia and actress Ava Gardner.

Asks Regulation Of Submarines

ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPD-Regulation of tlie manufacture and operation of deep submersi-bles has been urged by the chief pilot of Lockheeds research submarine, Deep Quest.

Lawrence A. Shumaker said the unregulated proliferation of undersea vehicles will inevitably lead to some failures and loss of life just as it did with early aircraft.

Scientists, government and industry have all begun recently to construct and utilize vehicles to carry out the exploration and exploitation of the undersea area, he notes.

More Will See Space Benefits

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI) The second decade of the Space Age, 1967-77, will see millions more American citizens become directly aware of the civilian benefits of the U.S. space program, say executives of the General Electric Missile & Space Division.

Benefits already gaining recognition are in such fields as medicine, weather forecasting, better use of computer systems, and intercontinental televisipn.

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MYy Reflector, Oreenvllle, N, C.~Thursday, November 23, 1967Many Doors Are Closed To Wheelchair-

By ANN KRUGER Durham Sun Writer Written for The AP

DURHAM (AP) - Another one of those tear jerker bills,

the legislator said disparagingly. And the measure on architectural barriers never got out of committee to the floor of the General Assembly.

Baton Becomes Sign

Of Authority, Status

NEW DELHI (AP) ~ Call it a baton, a lathi, a cane or a swagger stick, it di amounts to one thing in India a status ay mol.

Of course, the piece of wood held in a policemans hand has practical value, as a weapon.

But one Indian writer has suggested "that the baton has become a symbol of authority and tatus. He wrote that a persons position can readily be determined by the shape, size and decoration of his baton.

At the top of the list is a leath

brought in experts to study possible improvements in the New Delhi police force, including changes in equipment.

Inspector General B.B. Mish-ra pointed out, however, that it would take a lot of courage to make changes in the batons.

The baton is the constables only sign of authority, Mishra says.

Designed literally to open doors to hundreds of hndicapped

persons in North Carolina, the biU

would have required that every new building used by the public be provided with an entry ramp. All doorways would have a minimum widtii of 32 inches. At least one restroom stall would have to meet such minimum width requirements.

A bill with similar provisions already has been approved by Congress, but is applicable only to buildings built with federal funds.

But for the benefit of persons confined to wheelchairs, a number of persons throughout the state, and particularly in Durham, now are looking hopefully toward a new avenue of approach.

quirements to the State Building Code Council for its consideration in making them ppt of the state code.

If adopted by the council, the General Asseinbly could be bypassed. The council will hold a puDlic hearing on the proposed additions to the building code Dec. 12 in the Agricultural Building in Raleigh.

Twiggs is supported in his efforts by such groups as the Governors Study Committee on Vocational Rehabilitatloa, headed by Mrs. Mary Trent Sem-ans of Durham, and the North Carolina Vocaticmal Rehabilitation Study, headquartered Durham.

in

long, carried only by senior police officers.

Police inspectors carry a baton with a bulb-shape metal top. Sub-inspectors and assistant ub-inspectors carry sticks with a plain metal top.

Constables get only a plain leather baton with a loop at the top for ease in handling.

Ordinary, front-line policemen wind up with what is called a lathi.

It is generally about five feet long, of bamboo, and often tipped or filled at the end with lead. The lathi is a formindable weapbn in the hands of an experienced officer.

One story often told in Indian eircles is that when a detachment of officers is sent into combat against a rioting mob the officer in charge can give the order break only left legs.^ Swish, go the lathis and the front rank of the demonstrators btfckles to the snap of left legs.

Lathis were introduced in New Delhi after India became independent in 1947. At that time, most of the officers were the fierce Sikhs from the Punjab and they carried lathis befitting their size. Now, as the milit^ and militia units have become more integrated, the lathis have had to be shortened.

Municipal authorities recently

State Rep. Howard Twiggs of Raleigh, who sponsored he measure that died in committee, has presented the same re-

It is hard to see why people would be against such a measure, said Don Dunson, com-mimify research coordinator for the Rehabilitation Study. It doesnt really cost anything extra to have the architect design a ramp and the other require

ments into plans for a building, he said.

Many communities in North Carolina already have become aware of the architectural barrier problem, he said.

^For example, Mocksville, a town of about 2,000 population, now has ramp access to all of its public buildings, as well as eight curb ramps and a lowered public drinking fountain, Dunson said.

A group in Charlotte, whose

He Gaped, Lost His False Teeth

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, G e r-many (UPI)The middle-aged German gazed open-mouthed at a passing mini-skirted beauty and-qjlash!-^ut fell Ws false teth into the cool waters of Lake Constance.

Greenvilles gross retail sales for September were $7,209,944 an increase of 12.2 percent over the $6,423,218 of September, 1966.

The N. C. Department of Revenue, Sales and Use Tax Division, reported that gross tax collections in Greenville for the month of September were $167,-636.53.

For August, 1967 Greenvilles gross retail sales were $6,890,-484 compared with $6,263,290 for August, 1966.

Pitt County hald gross retail sales of $11,320,607 in September, 1967 and gross tax collects ions of $242,279.39.

Martin Countys gross retail sales for September were $3,-166,011 and tax collections were $81,243.50.

In Greene County September retail sales amounted to $982,-984 and collections were $16,477.-54.

Gross retail sales for the state in September amounted to $816,-949,999 and collections were $18,-816,082.80..

HIS WAY BARRED

For Elmer Wilkins of

Durham, and oHiers confined to wheelchairs, stops such as those at the Durham courthouse are architectural

^--riers. AP Wirephoto)

1

TV Log

WITN - Ch.

THURSDAY

7:30 Daniel Beene S:30 Ironside Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11 :X Tonight

PRIDAY

e:00 Aspect Country 7:00 Today *;00 Mr. Ed :X Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 12 :X Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1^00 Jeopardy

1 2 2 3:

3

4 5: 6 6

I

6:

7;

Music 7: 8:

30 Make A Deal 00 Our Lives :30 The Doctors 00 Another World i 30 Don't Say I 00 Funny Page I 00 Mike Douglas ' 00 News :15 Debnam 20 Sports 25 Weather :30 Hunt.-Brlnk.

00 McHale X Tarzan !

X Herb Albert X Acc. Family 00 Bell Hour 00 News 10 Sports X Debnam 25 Weather X Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

FKID.Y

6:X Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:X Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11 :X Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:X Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:X World Turns

2):00 Splendored 2:X Art Llnkletter 3:X Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4;X Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 8:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:X News 7:00 Dillon 7:X Wild West 8:X Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 6:X News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:X Batman 8i00 Flying Nun 8:X Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:X Petyton PI.

10:00 Good Company 4

10;M White Hunter 11 :X News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11 :X Joey Bishop

FRIDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 8 8:45 King & Odie 9

9:00 Claco Kid 10

9:X Buitwtnkle 11

10:00 Mllten H

10:X Casper H

11:00 Fantastic 11

:X Spiderman 00 Journey X King Kong 00 Beatles X Jungle 00 Newlywed X Dream Girl 55 Newt 00 G. Hospital :30 Dk. Shadows Dating 30 Popeye 00 Bozo 30 Cisco Kid :00 Report IS Weather M Sports X Newt 00 Bill Pollard X Wizard 30 Hondo X Will Sonnett X Judd X News 10 Weather 15 Sports X Joey Bishop

Knows Enough To Say 'Real Bad'

MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI)American singer-pianist Ray C2mrles bad a message for Australiao teen-agers when he came here oo tour: stay away from LSD and all similar drugs.

Oiarles, blind and once a drug uaer himself, said Ive kicked the drug bit and am all the better for it. Im no expert but I know enough to say its bad, real bad. Those kids fooling around with LSD dont know what theyre doing.

A wilderness is an area where the land and the life under, on and above it are undisturbed, lays the Massachusetts Audubon Society, I

I

iili

To

Remembei Who We Arc

A

Let us be grateful for our heritage. For a little pride iS; the wellspring of courage.

Let us endure unflinchingly whatever sacrifices we are called upon to make to defend our free institutions from the night of communism, which is bent on undermining our faith in ourselves. Let us rely not only on the gold in our vaults, but the iron in our blood. And let us cling like ivy to the faith of our fathers until, in Gods good time, all men arc free..

OrtflnirMod cngradlng by B. BrutMl'SmitJi

First Federal

Saving, and Loan Association

OREENVILLB

AYDBN

A friendly police official assigned two frogmen on a training mission to recover the dentures. They saved my vacation mumbled the man

members include nandicapped, listing names and addresses of businesses where wheelchairs can easily be navigated.

Some stores have found a considerable amount of business has come their way because of the listing, Dunson paid. And it has alerted other businesses to make similar provisions for the handicapped.

It is not only those in wheelchairs who benefit from the removal of architectural barriers. For example, he said, a survey done recently by the University of Illinois showed thai more people chose to use the ramp entiy to a building I'ather than the steps. And many people, especially the elderly and those with heart conditions, can negotiate a ramp better than steps. i|

Among those who would be especially grateful if more buildings were made more accessible to the handicapped is Elmer Watkins of Durham.

Thanksgiving Day two years ago, Wilkins could have been

dnt given much tnougni

Things like taking his wife out to dinner, to the movies, and then dancing. Or going over all of those curbs, he said. And then when you finally get into most stores, you have to stay on one floor.

He cant even attend church because of all those steps. It would take two or three men to carry me and my chair up and down those steps.

Most restaurants are inaccessible for a wheelchair - bound person. Ibe Durham Public Library is completely inaccessible to him, although ramps are included in the schematic drams of a proposed new librair building.

The main Post Office in downtown Durham likewise is not open to him because of its steps. The same is true of the county courthouse. And most theaters pose problems which he cant surmount because of his wheelchair.

What is there to do? he asked with a shrug of his shoulders.

Experts estimate that about 20 per cent of the states popula

tion who are handicapped would briiefit from an elimination of th^ architectural barriers, Dun* soil said.

Their hopes now rest with the Building Code Council.

Zippy Justice Takes Longer

HITA FALLS, Tex. (UPI) T^ jury returned from a mid-^ternoon recess one day in the court of Judge Temple Driver in a civil case. The judge counted and only 11 jurors were present. He sent the bailiff put to find out what happ^ed to the 12th.

The" man was in the mens restroom, struggling with a jammed zipper. Court recess was extended a quarter-hour while |fie baiU gathered tools for tl emergencyscissors, needle and thread.

The juror finally made it back to the court, but decorum was destroyed and the court quit for the day when somebody re*

is meant by a hung jury.

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Ci Fich Lists Objectives For Businessmen In 1963 ITo Coordinate

Polish Official Called U.S. Spy

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -

sociation during 1968 should include an all-out effort to promote harmony and cooperation between the shopping centers . - 11 u o other stores, in Greenville,

member of the Polish Foreign g<.cording to Harold Creech.

Trade Ministry has been indu-t-ed on a charge of working for

Creech, manager of the local merchants group, listed the co-

Major objectives of the Cham-* ters and other merchants in a events. The association also inoicated, including one-day mi-Creech added, as well as con-ber of Conimerce-Merchants As- report to business members of sponsors the annual Christmas meographing and other clerical tinuing efforts to bring addition- .illIIIVI I lUlU

the organization, which outlined Parade. services. al industry to the locality. u;AcutMr>mnM / kT\

the associations activities d^-l Creech noted that the ass^ia- Cre^h said ^jorob^ is dispitcMng special; Pentagon sources said that:

ing 1967 and set go^ for 19^. tion s Collection Service Dm- for 19M should be to add to an stabilize and aid agricul- Army teams throughout the the advance establishing of re-*

Membership in the associa- sion will collect more than $20,- already impressive program of action to hasten country to coordinate the efforts sponsibility is regarded as an

tion has grown to 441, Creech 1000 for members by the end of workprojects w^ch will acce- building of better roads'of states and cities in antiriot'important step toward prevent-

and said the credit lerate the growth and develop- duuuuik ui k t' r.

The planning involves sne^ details as camp sites, commun^ cation networks and emergency ^ ommand posts. The Army teams also will try to nail down lines of resonsibUity for mil^j tary units, local and state police" _ The ^nd National Guard units.

reported, since the Merchants the year,

American intelligence, the offj.'operaon between shopping cen-

'A'

It said Jerzy Strawa pleaded i HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Jay giwlfy to having been trained (Dennis the Menace) North and equipped and assijned to arrived in Hollywood for a 10-transmit informa^n during his day holiday before returning to

official travels many and Austria.

West Ger-

India where his Maya series is shot entirely on location.

men? of Gre^nviliranS PUt leading to Greenville.

Association and (Chamber of bureaus income from credit re-Commerce merged three years,ports will total more than $30,-'County. ago, and income from all sourc-|000an increase of almost 200 Efforts should be increased, es, he added, should total more per cent since 1963. he continued, toward making

than $90,000 this year More than $10,000 was

areas

gon said, is to avoid when possi-

spent

in general advertising during 1967, the manager reported, while a number of city-wide trade promotion events were

EMPTY JAWS

NEW YORK (UPI)More I ble involvement of The association also initiated,Greenville the focal point 51than 20 million American adults troops in puttig down a project intended to develop progress in Eastern North ;^ve no teeth at all. Tne re the Grimes Plantation at Carolina in all areas of activ-.have an estimated 2,Zz5,u,uuu

planning. ing calls for federal help when

The ultimate goal, the Penta- trouble suddenly breaks out.

Grimesland into a tourist attrac- ity.

tion and recreation area. Numerous services to mem-

held, including two Dollar Day bers were added also, the report

Efforts should be continued to attract conventions and busi-

(b) decayed, missing or filled

ness meetings to Greenville, Care).

teeth, according to one autaori* ty (Crest Council on Dental

One Defense Department offi-federaljciil said governors and mayors riots. I are likely to cooperate in the

in . _

A Pentagon spokesman con-, plan because they dont want firmed Wednesday a report that federal troops either, unless ab-the teams are gathering de-|solutely necessary, tailed information on scores of

cities where there is a potential of serious racial disturbances.

Julius Caesar was assassinate ed in 44 BC..

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We give thanks for the opportunity to walk as free people throughout this wide land; to see the rolling hills and tall buildings, both producing the necessities of our existence in. their own way.

We give thanks for the ability to remember the times of our youth, to visit again the memues which helped to make us whst we have become. ^

We give thanks for the opeimess of assembly, where each Man may speak his mind and heart without fear of the mailed fist of oppression coming upon his shoulder; where each man may work to the best of his abilities with those about him.

We give thanks for the beauty of Mans creation, rising in graceful splendor for use by all; for the silent whisper of the seasons which cover us all with their many-hued tones of life.

We give thanks for the chance of participation in the life about us, to work and play in a pleasure of growth; to walk with close friends in the hush of outdoors.

But mostly, we give tiianks for the life following behind us, the young child whose curiosity looks from wide eyes to leam our world and all its beauty.

For this and so much more, we give our thanks.

1'

Thii Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP NmleMiint.

y i- t^y.

yyy-yMf

<3oren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[e 1*7 Br TN CbiciM Trikmi]

Both vulnerable. North

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NORTH 4 AQ ^ 10 9 5 4 0 J 10 8 7 3

4 AQ WEST 49632

^ 3

: 0 Q65

' 4 J 10 6 2

SOUTH 4J7S4 : VK8

0 AKf 4K987

* The bidding: Xi^orth East South

^10 1^ 2NT

NT Pass Pass

EAST 4 K 10 8 ^ AQ J7 0 4 2 4 54 3

West

Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Six of V South, the declarer at three

^ Bo trump, succeeded in com- pletely disorganizing the de-M^ense at the opening gun by

*

sleight of hand.

West, heeding his partners i^^^overcall, dutifully opened the of hearts. The nine was re fully played from ^*|^dummy and East covered -sk'^with the jack to dislodge declarers king.

South crossed over to the ace of clubs in order to maintain his line of commun-

iiiuiiiicftiu lua xuic ui wumuiuu- wiicii 5^4^ *** ttbv*

led the jack of diamonds and took a first round finesse in the suit. West was in with the queen and he returned the three of hearts.

East was obliged to put up the queen of hearts, in order to top declarers eight.

Whether or not he cashed the ace next proved to be a mere bookkeeping entry involving an overtri^, inasmuch as dummys ten-five constituted a delayed stopper in the suit, and South now had nine running tricksfour diamonds, three clubs, one spade, and one heart.

East damaged the defense beyond repair at trick one when he played the jack of hearts. Wests lead of the six was obviously either a doubleton or a singleton, inasmuch as the three was the only lower card missing. If it is a singleton, then there is no hope for the defenders since declarer has two stoppers in the suit.

If West has a doubleton heart, however, then South can be restricted to one trickprovided that East retains enough strength to top J^orths remaining three cards in the suit, the 10-5-4. East can accomplish this end by refraining from covering dummys nine.

At trick one. East should merely signal with the seven. Observe that it does not matter that North wins the first trick with the nine for, when West gets in with the

The Worry Clinic

We Are The

Heirs Of

Thousands Of Years

Tonys question brings oiit a puzzle that you can debate at the dinner table. For my Northwestern University students were stumped by this problem. Yet the Indians had solved it! And be doubly grateful to God that you arent in Russia, but enjoy our marvelous free enterprise system, unequalled on any other continent!

W.

his remaining heartEast can put up the ace to drop Souths king which is now alone. The quedn and jack of hearts pick up the dummys holding and Easts deuce is established for the setting trick.

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

I Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-516: Tony F., aged 13, is a Boy Scout.

Dr. Crane, he asked, werent the American Indians smart people, even if th^y didnt have metal tools like the white mans?

Yes, they were quite talented.

And if any modern American tends to regard the early Indians as very immature, just try to solve this problem:

Suppose you were a passenger on an airplane that crashed in the forests of Canada.

But you alone survived, without serious injury.

Ill allow you a pocket knife and a pad of safety matches, which are really a tremendous advantage over the Indians * primitive times.

How would you obtain food to eat in the middle of that vast Canadian forest?

At the dinner table today', you can debate this problem with your friends.

Remember, after a few days in that forest you will starve unless you find something edible to keep up your strength!

So where would you look? What could you catch with your bare hands?

What would you employ to get fish, since you have neither hooks nor string?

And now for a real baffler--how could you boil water, even after you started a fire with your modern safety matches?

Remember, you dont have any pots or pans! And you cannot find any huge ocean shells

in, the middle M a Canadiaru forest.

Yet the Indians made hot soups and stewed food though they did not have pots or pans! Nor glazed pottery, either!

So you will now begin to realize that they were smart folks, since Ill bet you can argue for an hour without figuring the solution to the above problem!

At North wester Hi University,!

The Djily Reflector, _Greenv|lle, N. C.November 23, 1967-^-13

But suppose you were alone on a deserted island or in the middle of a vast forest, how would you ever be able to find iron ore, smelt it down and produce a steel saw blade?

The usual auto driver can hardly change a tire! Not to gasoline en-

Coastal Plain Commission Officials At University

T^ officers of the new Coas- Atlanta, Go. Financing is by the tal Plain Commission, a federal

agency charged with aiding eco-

federal government but control ever the programs is exercised

mention invent a en gine! 'nomic development in Coastal ! by the three states. After two

So be doubly thankful today piain counties of the Carolinas years, if the states see fit to

1 offered this same puzzle to j that you are tne heirs of thou-: and Georgia, were in Greenville continue the programs, they

my college students and asked sands of dedicated scientists Tuesday to confer with officials will participate in the financial

them how they could boil wat- whose inventions over thou-of East Carolina University. -------*

er when they had no contain ers that would withstand fire? They were stumped!

The Indians also knew about

Charles Coss, executive direc-i

support.

The commission is designed

sands of years have produced _______________

our luxurious standard of liv- three-state commis-; ^ serve a 159-county area of

ing. *sion, and Dr. Walton Jones ofi^^ Coastal Plain. Fbrty-five

And thank God doubly that Raleigh, field director of North Caroira,

fertilizing the soil so they d put America instead of |commissoins North Carolina!^ South Carolina and 86 m

a dead fish in each hill of corn Russia, ad enjoy a free en-joffice, met with University

they planted. terprise svstem that far ex-1 President Leo W. Jenkins and; ,, , ,

anything else in the! Thomas W. Willis, director of More nations are represented

the ECU Regional Development nt Monti^al s Expo 67 than ever

They taught our Puritan colo-|ceeds nists ths device back in 1620. l world!

They knew how to dry meat ---

and fish tor later To

Institute.

took part in any Worlds Fair.

The purpose of the meeting was to obtain cooperation of the university ih the-program to be developed by the commission.

winter snow had ^_________

game from being avaHable. fWtrig NeGCl And they learned some inter- ^

esting facts about flies, for they MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)-You, Q)ss and Dr. Jones for the

found that flies stay close to dont have to be Sherlock!commission and Dr. Jenkins and

the ground. 'Holmes to know when the lawn j Willis for the university said co-

Thus, they would hang meat , needs watering. An expert has | operation in seeking the same

high in the trees, above the a n elementary suggestion; j goals for Eastern Nori Caro^

usual flight altitude of flies. iWhen you can see footprints in .......

Most of us Americans think we are so smart because we can drive a car or turn on television or cut wood with axe or ^aw.

the lawn, its a sign of thirsty grass and thats the time to water, says Dr. J R. Watson, agronomist at Toro Manufacturing Corporation.

lina will bring benefits to the region.

The Coastal Plain Commission, with headquarters in Washington, will operate offices in Raleigh, Columbia, S.C., and

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey CowarJ

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

AC:R()SS 1. Corridor 5. Scrap of food 8. Coddcssof infatuation

11. Hautboy

12. Red arsenic 14. C Jarrs ing

on

16. Flies high

17. Chin, weight

18. Looks over to. Caviar tl. Kind of

coffee t3. Pers. fairy 25. One ,26. Pa. lakeport 28. Aciditv

:n. Time unit

.33. Salamander

35. Ruthenium symbol

36. Theater box

38. Broad scarf

40. Crony

42. Lead strap

44. Indian mulberry

45. Soft tawed leather

SOLUTION 0^ YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Solid alcohol .50. Addition to a w ill .52. Utah lily

53. Pipe fitting

54. Compass point

55. C haron s

DOWN

1. In what way

2. Ear shell 3., Sense

4. lUw, garland

5. Wild revelry

6. Anent

1

X

3

4

i

5

7

%

r

to

It

12

13

<4

15

//y

I*

7

%

to

19

20

21

27

23

24

2S

2d

27

50

3t

32

'//

///

56

%

%

3b

39

40

4t

42

44

44

%

48

46

47

45

49

50

l

%

5

sa

S4

%

h

7. Cup: Fr.

8.Edible fungus

9. Source of poi

10. Gaelic 13. Behold

15. Ciontiguour 19. Fencing s^ord

21. Spring month

22. Brave man 24. Rodents 27. Arrow poison

29. Study of mountains

30. Fixed.routine

32. Refer to 34. Lack 37. Symmetry

39. Mark of omission

40. Agreement

41. Medicinal plant

4:1. Small island 46. Palm lily

48. M orin

49. Smoked

far time 22 min

ae N*w$f9mtyf

23 A^homo

AUCTION SALE MARY BEAMAN FARM

Near Heath's Crossroads Carrs Township, Greene County

Saturday, November 25, 1967 11:00 A.M.

On Premises

88.5 Acres, Approximately 35.0 Acres Cropland

CROP ALLOTMENTS

TOBACCO.............5 '

conoN ..........................

CORN .............................." *"

TWO TOBACCO BARNS ONE TENTANT HOUSE in excellent condition

TERMS OF SALE^

(a) The .uccawful biddar hall depojif 10% of hU bid.

(b) Thai aid afa .hall ramain open for a period of ten (10) dey for e reied bid.

(c) The Con,n,il.ner

land for alo aparate from the land., and then

tell the timber end lend together.

(d) The limber end land hell

the price for the aid timber end lend, when old eparetely exceed, the prico for eld timber and land, when old together.

&iag3Mwra*8.wifiiiapii JiatiaWW8ii.i i

Home Gifts Anpeal to Eoeryonc

DDnann

LAMPS

ALL TYPES

Choose...

Italian Provincial

Makes

Ideal

Christmas Gift For Her On Christmas

Morn!

BEGINNING AS

LOW AS

*9.95

YOUR CHOICE %

MIRRORS

Only the finest woods are used, hand-rubbed and carefully finished in distressed butternut. Authentic Italian Provincial styling.

ALL SIZES AND .SHAPES. HIGH

FIDELITY MIRRORS OF TWIN-

PICTURES

GROUND PITTSBURGH PLATE

GLASS.

AND UP

IDEAL FOR DIN, LIVING ROOM OR GUEST ROOM

OFF

THUR. -FRI. - SAT.

BICYCLES

BUY NOW AND USE OUR CONVENIENT

LAYAWAY

PLAN

WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD

/A ">

YES! YOU CAN BELIEVE YOUR EYES ). . A

BEAUTIFUL HAND DECORATED IMPORTED CERAMIC

TURKEY PLATTER

PLATFORM ROCKERS

'39.95

CHOOSE FROM VARIED ASSORTMENT OF COLORS. COIL SPRING BASE. MAHOGANY WOOD TRIM.

FOR

FOR A FESTIVE TABLE . EXQUISITE WALl DECOR

DON'T FORGET WE ARE YOUR AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE DEALER. "FRIGIDAIRE BOTHERS TO BUILD IN MORE HELP" - GET MOE WIFE AND LESS HOUSEWIFE WITH FRIGIDAIRE. WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS WHICH MAKES IT VERY EASY TO BUY FROM US-

1 AND REMEMBER

WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS

SHOP AND SAVE AT

569 S. EVANS ST.

PHONE 752-6490

i-14-Th Dally GrMnvlllc, N. C.-Thur!y, Novmnbr 23, 1967

waiting for you in today's Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Check NOW I

AUTOMOnVI

Autos For Sal#

BUICK 1964 Riviera 2 dr. hdtjv. Radio Mid heater, auto., power, air, white, red int., local owner, 20.000 miles. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet_____

BUICK 1963 LaSabre white 4 dr. hdtp. Red interior, power sieering and brakes, radio, heater, dual ninety tires, 1 owner. A bargain at $1195. Call Jacksons Shoe Store, 752^048 or 752-4422.

CHEVROLET - 1963 sta. wagon, 4 dr., economy six. powerglide,

AUTOMOTIVB

Cydos For Salo

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. CaD 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 GreenvlUe Blvd.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

GLAM-O-RAMA CLEANERS AND

Coin Laundry to be built Immediately In best location In Greenville. Interested parties may contact Banner Machinery Corp., Benson, N.C., 27504.

DOGS B PEn

ur.. ccuuoiixj __________ PEKINESE PUPPIES POR

k>w mileage, 1 owner, real clean, sale. 6 wks. old, AKC registered.

Only ^5. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-

2547._____

FORD 1964 XL 2 door hdtp. Beautiful silver finish. Just $1595. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._____

FORD 1963 Falcon. Automatic trans., 4 door sedan. Looks good, runs good. $475. Call PL 2-6374^

FORD 1966 Falcon, radio, heater, automatic, white tires, low mileage, extra clean. $1545. P & D Motors, Bethel, 758-4408._

OPEL 1965 stationwagon, radio. beater, maroon, 30 to 40 mi. per gal. of gas. Polger Buick, 758-1123.

PLYMOUTH1966 Fury HI 4 dr. Bdtp. Air, power steering. MUST CELL! $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.__

STJDEBAKER - 1962 in good condition. $300. Call 756-0958 after 5 p.m.

Tel. 756-1005.

GENTLE 3 GAITED SMALL pleasure horse with English saddle and bridle. Call 752-4041 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAID. 5 DAY WEEK. REPER-ences and health certificate. Call after 7 p.m. 756-1463.

Male-Female Help Wanted

sell insurance and collect debit. Guaranteed salary plus Commission. Write P.O. Box 597, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

BRICKLAYERS. TOP WAGES paid qualified men. Apply to Bricklayer Foreman, R.K. Stewart East Carolina University.

STOCK CLERK - DELIVERY man. High school graduate, 18 to 23, must be neat, honest, dependable, and have drivers Jioense. Full-time work, part-time need not apply. Carolina Office Equlp-

V\V 1967 Fastback. 1 ovTier. ---------------

pay equity and assume loan.! ment Co., 320 Evans St. Phone 758-2016.

V^V 1965 bus, 3 seats, radio, heater. 15,000 actual miles. 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 FUL-ly reconditioned and guaranteed used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc., 752-4525.

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today-_

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE ostly. Pill them quickly wltb a For Rent ad In Classified Just dial PL 2-6166.

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtained with G. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. Whitley. Inc., Greenville, N.C.

WE NEED~FlOCAL MEN TO take care of our expansion program. Neat appearance, good character. If your present earnings are not high enough for the present day cost of living, this Is a steady job with high Income. Write D. A. Pulliam, Box 2216, Rodsy Mount stating time and place when can be Interviewed. Also Include phone number^______

Woric WantMl

EXPERT SERVICE

ailing stereo or tv set?

H & M Radio - TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

FOR EXPERT FLOOR SAND-Ing and refinlshlng, all Prank Moore at Whitehurst Floors. Free estimates. 756-2747.

SIDING

Vinyl Alamfninii Asbettoet STORM WINDOWS it AWNINGS it GUnERS

ROOFING

SEB

GOODSON ROOFING SERVICI Pactohu Hwy. 752-tl4i

EXPERT SERVICI

WILSON

RHODES

llKtrlcal Confracfir 1501 Hooker Rd. 75^4365

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

FARMS

Fant For Uato

TOBACCO FOR LEASE TO BE moved to your farm. 6910 lbs. at 18c per lb. Call 752-6651.

Farms For Sala

SMALL FARM FOR SALE. 10 acres of tobacco. Can be easily financed. Call 326-4357 Swansboro.

mvMCOMmmuwmm

oRmmR

rm/m/

BELL COAL & OIL

Dial 752-2975

A

NOW! CALL N.E. MOORE PEST Control! Now! For sure as shooting home protection. PL 2-6440.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Tel. 758-4269 DAY OR NIOHT

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer. York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., Free Estimates. PL 6-2104.

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name tA the flame is Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Of-flee phwie 756-2233._

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches Is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838. Evans St.

MATURE WHITE LADY DE-sires to care for small child and ' do light housework. Call 758-4241.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Personalized Lettera, Data Proces-Ing, Mass Mailing.

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3116

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Indnstrial Phone: Day 752-4111 Night 7564)4n 2017 Chestnut Greenville

FARMS

FARM LISTINGS WANTED

We have prospects for your property.

CONTACT

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR 752-4012, Mrs. Fleming. 752-4445, Mrs. Roper, 758-4316.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CLOSE OUT

2060 BU. CRAIN BINS

5 HP Fan, Perforated Flom And Floor Snm07ts. Transition unit, $1200.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE

BUY 2 TIRES, GET THE 2ND one at one-half price. Guaranteed 36 months. Call 756-2111, Si'iars Roebuck Co.

Household Furnithinot

AUTOMATIC WASHER IN Excellent condition. Call 758-3348.

for SALE

FOR SALE

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEYLL be a delight U cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

LARGE SOLID WALNUT FLAT-top desk. Center lock drawer aim file drawer recently reflnisl^. Matching chair available. Call 756-2846 after 5 p.m.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, yew Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headr qiiftrtera. Winterville. N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, ideal for use at any meal. Uquees vegetables In a whisk. Smith Electric Co.,

415 Evans. __

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE and Motorola stereo. Call 758-4734 after 6 p.m.

KELVINATOR RANGE. $25. Telephone 756-2704.

9 PCE. MAHOGANY DINING room suite, buffet, china, table and 6 chairs. CaU PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONIES FOR SALE

O 1 Pony A Cart O 1 Pleasiire Riding Won Several Trophies In Coastal Plain Horse Shows. Very Gentle.

, CaU

PL 2-3468 Day PL 6-3438 Night

POUUN CHAIN SAWS

Chains O Bara

Sprockets O File

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

*We Service What We SelT N. Greene St. PL 2-S28I

MiscellanMUS For Salo

FOR SALF

BRIGHTEN YOUR SURROUND-ings . . . with Lees Carpet, durable and luxurious. Your home gains much in appearance, value. Home Furniture.

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, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

SPEEDY....TURIFry I THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 241166 nowl

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

Mitcollanoout For Silo

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT Is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens. .

Coastal Designs, Inc

758-4139

Prmcliisatf DMMr Mr Ainazliis Naw

CENTURY BRICK

o Reduces Fnel Bills O N^ Paint> ing O No Down Payment FHA Terms

CUSTOM .30/06. ENLAYS, RB^ coil pad, deluxe bluing, slings, swivels, 4-power scope. $175. Call 756-1306.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

bins. Immediate deli^ery and erection available. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

LET US TAKE YOUR

SOIL SAMPLES

AND

SPREAD YOUR BULK LIMESTONE

BEFORE THE RUSH

Pin PCX

SERVICI

UNE AVE. 7SS417I

TIRED OF THE SAME PAYCHECK

JVRY.WEEK2

WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?

SUNOCO

OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING!

L Modem Two-Bay Sehrloe Station In Greenville, N.C.

2. Prime Location

3. For Rent On Gallonage Pasis

4. Fnlly Paid Training

5. Modem Equipment f. Financing AvMlablo

CALL OR WRITf TODAY

lUNOCi

RAY PIERCi

P.O. Box 2627 GreenvlUe. N.C.

752-7589

SUN OIL CO.

P.O. Bn 1116 Norfolf. Va.

545-2421

Farmt For Loaso

8,625 LBS. OP TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved to your farm. i 18c per pound. Call 756-0613 after 5:30 p.m.

nasss/ '"here <(tw ARE, 5ND0WHMW THAHKseiVlNS!

(NO CRAMBERRiES? )

y -

at DISCOUNT PRICES...

It Happens Every Year^The Turkey Loses His Head! Don't Lose Yours By Buying Just Any Used Car. Come Out And Select From Phelps Chevrolet's OK Cars At Everyday Low Prices!

//V m DEEP WOODS WORD OP Tff ROGUE ELEPHANT-'WEi CANNOT ORE AM IT IS GENTLE"JOOM8A.

C7 Ford Galaide 500 con-U4 verble, R/H, power steering. 390 eng., turquoise with matching fait, black

2595

C Chevrolet Caprice, R/ H, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, seats, air, yeUow, black vinyl top, wire wheel covers, 23,000 miles, 1 local

o-r. $2795

CC Chevrolet Impala 4-ww dr. hdtp., 327 eng., R/ H, automatic, power steering, silver with black vinyl

top, black int *2395

Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. hdtp., 396 engine, automatic, power steering, R/H, red with ^2295

V-8, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, low mileage. White with

Corvair Monza, 2-dr. "vhdtp., white witti red

CC Chevy H Nova 4-dr. UiJ sedan, V-8, R/H, automatic, white with blue lut., 13.000 mUes, one owner IvDsI

1

CC Falcon Futura wagon, 4.dr low mileage, burgundy with tan int., R/H, 3 speed. Marked $| CQC down to IJDaI

Olds Cutlass conv., yellow with black top, black Int., con- I1QQC sole, sporty buy!

f ff Rambler Classic 660 Um automatic, R/H, factory air, blue with blue

lnt.f one owner. *1495

Volkswagen Karmann UO Ghia, radio, heater, grey with black int., economical, ready to ^j[295

Rambler America^ stationwagon, 4-dr., white finish. Nice $1 OQC economical car.

CC Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-V dr. sedan, R/H, automatic, power steering, Gold with fawn $1CQC Int. Real nice.

^4 Ford Galaxio 500 4-VT dr., R/H, automatic, power steering, 1 owner, white with red int. ^

^4 Chevrolet Impala 4-UTdr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, ma-room with *1595

CA Cbevelle MaUbu conv., vT R/H, automatic, blue with bhie Int., $1 OQC one owner.

64

Chevrolet SS, 409 eng., 4 speed. R/H. blue with bhio int. A $14QC real nice car.

CM Buick Riviera, 2-dr. vfi hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, brakes, air, white with red int. 1 owner, 20,000 miles. 2495

CO Ford Fairlane 500, 4-Vm dr. sedan, turquoise with matching int., R/H, power steering, real $QQC nice car.

CO Olds Dynamic 88 con.

vertible, red with red int., R/H, automatic, power steering

and brakes. OOO

CO Cadillac, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows and seats, air. IWO

CO Chevrolet Bel Air Wa-gon, R/H, automatic, power steering, V-8, silver with red int. '955

CHECK THESE TRUCK PRICES!

Chevrolet 3/4 ton flat VU body and sides, 17,000

miles, 1 owner. 1995

CC Chevrolet Fleetside, H WV ton, V-8, R/H, automa-

C. IIKQK

Was $1795 lOUO

CC Jeep ^ ton pickup,

custom cab 1395

CA Chevrolet H ton Fleet-O^side. R/H, $11QC Was $1395 lli/O

CO Chevrolet H ton Fleet-vv gide, radio and heater.

Was $1195 ^995

CO Chevrolet Stepside, H ton, radio, heater, was

895

CC Ford, 2 ton, 4 speed if" trans, 2 speed axle, real nice for model, was U95. *995

GREENVILLES TOP SALESMEN

Waverly Phelps

Bill Haddock

James Phelps

Norman Van Homo Regan Jones

Clyn Barber

H. J. Evans

Edward Briley

Sam Pierce

Rex Wainwright

Jay Mills

j.

/ "EASTERN CAROIINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER-WEST END CIRCLE TELEPHONE 756-21 SO

Th Daily Raflactor, Gr*anvtlla, N. C<-Hiursday, NovmnlMr 33/ lUli

Low Cost Terrific ResuItSi CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

POR SAU

Mitcallanaous For Salo

10.001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME. Business at Home Builders Sup< ply. For the Plx-it in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE. Good condition. Telephone 758-1774.

your dogs need safe RUN-ning room ... get it with C Iz S fencing. For safety, aecurity, home value boost dial 732-6935.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes

Are Certified

By UL label

For Fire

79.50

Protection

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 e. 5th St. 752-217S

SHiGER; SEWING MACHINE. ZIG 2AGER. BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can finish payment* of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally wr'te Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Ashe-boro, N.C. ^

FOR SAU

MIscollaneoua For Salo

CULL.COMMERCIAL LAYERS. 50c each. Pure chicken Utter-cage layers, free for the hauling. Call 758-2861 or after 5 p.m., 752-4763.

LOST A FOUND

BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER lost in vicinity of Falkland Hwy. Reward. CaH 752-7923.

MONRY TO LOAN

HOME OWNERSHIP If safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan Frem Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151

MQMLE riOMBi

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Fort Terminal Rd., turn left at cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of GreenvlUe. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

RIAL EHATI

Housot For Salo

PINEWOOD B-D, DUPONT CIR-ole. brick, 3 BR. wooded lot, 130 X 160, $16,500. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

WESTWOOD

Lovely t bedroom rambling ranch, brick veneer home, t baths, den-dtning cmnbtnation. Built-In ap. pUances in close garie. Land scape and planting lot. No down payment to veterans. Small down payment on FHA loans.

religious music, this is the buy for you. 19 tapes and 8 track Ranger stereo tape player for au-tomobUe. 6 mo. old. All sold new for over $200. Priced to seU at $ro. Reason for selling, will not fit present car. Call 756-3805.

Moblla Homas For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Available Nov. 27. Also traUer to couple only. Call 752-2903.

GREAT LAKES 10 BY 50 MO-bUe home. Waahing machine. $80. CaU 756-3333.

CALL

ED

TIPTON

RENTAU

RINTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-Ing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2^700.

Apartmants For Rent

WK RENT MOST EVERYIIIING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

PAINTERS & CARPENTERS

OM fwe-MrMm lumisfiM partmcfit. mi a. fth St. _

call M. E. SuHoa, ar C. L. Tnispan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

O Tile Cutters

Compressors

Paint Guns

Paint Removers

Ladders

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

BETHEL: BEAUTIFUL COM-pietely fum. aimoat new 4 rm duplex apt. Carpeting, central heat, air cond. Reasonable. Deo. 1. CaU 752-3376.

RB4TAU

AfNirfiiiOfitt For Rofd

PARKVIEW

MANOR

RINTAU

HiNifM For Rofil

One bedraam furnished apartmaai Twf bedretm aafamlsbed apart* BY

8 BR HOUSE IN COUNTRY I milea eiat of Ayden at Stokaa-town. 14 miles from OreenvlUa. $50. qall 746-8111, nights 746-8713.

PASS, BRICK HOME

ment. CaH M.S. Sutton or Thigpen, Jr.. PL 8*1111.

C. L.

1 OR 2 BR FURNISHED OR UN* furn. apt. Apply at Apt. S*A, 1900 S. Charlea St. near Pitt Plaia.

Apartmants For Rant

APT. ON EAST 9TH ST., FOR rent Dec. 1 or Dec. 15. Large Uv-Ing room, large built-in dining room, kitchen, 1 bdrm. and tiled bath. CaU 732-5849 after 5 p.m.

AGENCY

758-2602

ELM VILLA. BEAUTIFUL NEW-. ly fum. and carpeted 1 bdrm. apt Heat and air cond. AvaUable late Nov. CaU 752-3370. i

(/lUojpi Sjum

OAKVIEW DR. ATTRACTIVE 2 story Mt. Vernon type home with 4 bdrms., 2^ bathi. Situated on nice corner lot. Only 2 blocks from proposed junior high school, 0 blocks from Elmhuret School. See Smith Ins. ft Realty, 752-2754.

PRN. APT. FOR SOBER MAR-rled couples only. Call PL 8-1598 or see at 1308 Dickinson Ave.

GREENBRIER - Only Ona

lege

pus.

students only. Near CaU PL 2-7246.

cam-

DIAL PL 2-6166

Flaca Your Daily

To Flaca Your Daily Ra-t.cc.or Ciassifiad Ad. Insert for 7 Dayt/ Tha Coal Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 Day36e Per Uaa Par Day 4 Days27e Pet Uaa Pet Doy : rtays-4lc Par Lina Par Di>

Caoiract Ratea AvallaUi

ruSSIFlED DtSPUY

11.56 Per Cahuu laah

Cantract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Na aao adi. kim ar earrecttw

^Lcu alter U*M PJB. Shs uay before pubBeaOM, ciMpi 5taflday and Meoday editlana Sunday deadline li 18 aMi i^rMay aua Maaday is lYMay 4 p. at.

ERRORS

Errora must be reported medSaiely. The Dally Reflectae can Bol make aHowanoei rrera after lal t

2 BR AIR COND. MOBILE home. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk. $60 mo. CaU 758-1108.

2 AND 8 BDRM. MOBILE homef. Good location. Alao lot

403 FINE

$1000 Down To Many Qualified Persons

spaces for rent. PL 2-32861

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $299 down

and |M per month. AZAL

EA MOBILE homes Phone 758-4174 3018 East 10th Street

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 786-3815.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES

with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trailer Paik. 756-2909.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: LOVE-ly 2300 sq. ft. home on large wooded lot at 901 Forest Hill Circle. Ready for immediate occupancy. Large Uvlng room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with buUt-In stove and dishwasher, 2 baths, large family room, 4 bdrms. and study (or 5 bdrms.), utiUty room, baseboard hot water heat. Priced reasonably. Cdl collect 518-563-2445 between 9 and 10 a.m.

BRAND NEW 50 BY 12 MOBILE home on spacious private lot.

Many extras. Couple only. Ready for immediate occupancy. PL 6-3190.

2 BR HOUSE TRAILER. PRACTl-caHy new. Married couples. Dial 752-7066.

STORAGE IS NO PROBLEM IN tMs mobUe home. It is 60 long and 12 wide with a large walk-in storage pantry. See it at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N.C.

RIAL inATI

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL EFTATR

CALL OR SBB

E. H. Williford

LUt Yoor PrM^ WHR M alfil. I

m a M .jfL alfil. uieM CUSSfFliD DISPLAY

CUSSinSD DISPUV

C.

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Call

L LUPTON Co.

7584118

DAVID EVANS, JR.

J52-2106, Nlte Sat., Sun., 752-4224

DUPLEX APT,

ONE FLOOR

AH Electric Heat Completely Air Condltioaed 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath Kitchen- Dining Area Living Room Shown By Appointment Call 752-2114 Day

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 bedrooms

BOO HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 te 6 p m or phone Resident Manager 752-5160

1309-B WILLOW

8 BEDROOMS CONTACT

D. O. NICHOLS

REALTOR 752-4012, Mra. Fleming, 7ff-44a, Mn. Roper, 758-4816.

a

CLAlSmiD DItFUY

with 9 bedrooms. Uvlng romn. kit. Chen, den and 2 baht. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Call D. O. Nichols. PL 24012 or PL S* 4565.

mciAi Noncif

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern CaroUna's Fraachlsed Hammond organ dealer. Our 48rd year. Johnson Musie Co., 821 Evans St.

inciAi NoncM

itrmovio

H HOMOR AU. miedit Birds. Over W wdkamr-ledged by our ^op. Jackaetta CSeantng li DiRiolstarf, dag Its* 8af7i, niflS 7SI-169.

wm SALE AT POKiC aaeGlto: 1862 IMTd Oalssia at Pitt ORiBty Courthouse door on Novenmer 14, 1967 at 12 Dooo.

1, TOMMY J. EDWARDS, 218 fe.

2nd Street, Wastdngton, stn fa* ponaihle only for debta Immrttd by myaalf in person aa ef Nov. 22. 1967.

OAiitFIID DIfPUV

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer H. Belk lYlers.

OASSIPIID DISPUY

HARDWARI - ROOHMO CTORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C L LUPTON

TiS-illf

5 RM. DUPLEX APT. CENTRAL heat, air cond. Furnished or un-furn. Call PL 2-6233 for informa-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rasort Far Sala

4 BR COMPLETELY ^URN. WA-terfront cottage on PamUco at Hickory Point. Wooded lot. Call PL 2-5894 after 5 p.m.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you seU things you dont need with Classified Ada-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

lap rug or lap dog -

.laaalfled Ads sell anyUngl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

r

DREAMS

i

Have yen dreanacd you were en an island? This points to a desire te escape from your problems. Great Southern can help you es-cape from money problems wMh an easy-to-get biau. Dont dream go to

S GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS

7$^7117

LOANS

$50 TO $500

^ While Yon Watt ^

Buy2 and SAVE

LP

PRIMING tXCtPT ON BARB WOOD

CHINArLUXE

INTBRIOfI

BMMROSB

ENAMEL

MARY CARTEAIS

OIL BASE

HOUSE PAINT

AMIRICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE!

IB MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY

SEE OUR DISPUY OF READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

a DEACON BENCHES a CHAIRS a BOOKCASES

MARY CARTER PAINT CENTER

2806 E. TENTH E.W. (BILL) TURCOTTE JR. MGR. 752-4774

CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THESE SAFE-BUY USED CARS WINTERIZED AND READY TO

GO.

WE HAVE SOME

GIBLETS LEFT TOO!

60 STUDEBAKSR

$95

57 LINCOLN

4-dr. hdtp., natural air condition, no windowsl

$75

66 MUSTANO

plus 2 Fastback, antomatle.

stereo tape, white with red Interior, 1 owner. *2095

66 RAMBLER

66 CHEVROLH

Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, 8 cyl., power steeling, autmnatlc,

air coadltlened. *2195

Classle 770, 4-dr. sedan, air

cond., pmrer ateer- *1995

ing.

66 FORD Galaxia

66 FALCON

Futura 4-dr. sedan, 6 cyL. automatic, low mileage, *1695

68 MERCURY

Monterey 4-dr. hdtp., one private owner, daik *1895

blue.

65 PONTIAC

Bonneville 4-dr. lid<pJ, pawer steering and brakes, Windows, factory ah, medlnm bine wMi matching Interior. A real lux. ury automobile at a IGAQC down-to-eartb price at

500 convertible, power steering and brakes, cruise -matic, beautiful mist silver paint, new black top, red interior. Yon must see this end of the aeasou bargain at

*1995

65 RAMBLER

Classle 770, V-8 antomatle, ! dividual raeHnbii seMs, 24ie

greea, locally *1595

owned.

SEE **THI MIN OF INTEGRITY" - Van iahnsan, Pafa Bichlsan, Jamat Langlay, Ed Barbar.

WAGNER - WALDROP

MOTORS, Inc.

WEST END

DIAL 75S-4BS8

ON ENTIRE STOCK!

CONVERTIBLES

ONLY SIX LEFT! IMMACULATE CONDITION!

if 66 OLDS CUTLASS 66 FORDS (2)

if 64 OLDS 88 62 FORD

DRIVE 15 MINUTES AND GET THE BEST DEAL IN THE COUNTY. COMPARE OUR PRICES.

"WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD"

PAY less save more

^ NEW '68 FORDS

TAKE

YOUR

PICKI

if NEW TRUCKS F-600's - F-100's

F & D MOTOR CO.

BETHEL, N. C.

DIAL GREENVILLE DIRECT PL 8-4408

wwrai

VA 5-4451

mwviwAwis, mr

special Envoys Rush To Ankara

'Series Of Five Traffic

Here

One person was injured and $100 damage to the Rogers c

f - --- to the

estimated $1,450 property

like it an -------------

Atlantic damage reported in five traffic

!___ 1_____ _____V>

ANKARA, Turkey (AP)Cy- tion against Greece, rus R. Vance, President John- a member of the North * w

sons special eivoy In the Cyprus'Treaty OrganizaUon, before inJfhaps invesgated by Green-

erisis arrived in Turkey today. I S*'!- ville Police yesterday.

*, - , ( i Also heading for the Turkish William Earl laeitch, 11, of

Another special envoy, from ijpg GranviUe Dr., was admit-

erafi route ri"'

Skev If flkr^^f a Turkish^^'^-e^^ Guatemala, af "'g*'* ^

far wer t U N- undersecretary for politi- Junes he received when the bi;

creased.

JLUlCa lie ict-cirviw Tv*w**

cycle he was riding collided

and about $300 damage Hood vehicle.

Cars driven by Irby Dowd Gill, 67, of Zebulon and Curtis Lee Hardee, 23, of Route 3, Greenville were involved in a 3:30 p.m. wreck at the intersection of 10th Street and U.S. 264-bypass, police reported.

Gill was charged with failing

following investigation of an 11 p.m. crash at tiie interstaiion of 14th and Charles StreCt -Investigators said the Hnis vehicle collided with aOcat driven by Ollie Arthur ton, 39, of 1603 Brown! ea ^ Damages were estimator to be $100 to the Harrin'taiL3uto and $75 to the Mills ve-icfc :

The newcrisis oart of a cen- with a truck about 6 p.m. on to see his intended movement^

Turkey announced early today turies-long historv of strife be- '^-S- 264, 200 feet east of the could be made in safety. , it was turning down a Greek .^een Greeks and Turks on Cv-' Kirkland Drive intersection. | Damage to the Gill vehicle j proposal for further talks. The| develoned after a b title Driver of the truck was iden-* was set at $50 while police Turkish government reaffirmed P . ^ in^hich 25 Turkish tified as Walter Lee Cox, 50, of,placed damage to the Hardee;

its determination to ensure tee ^ car at $200. , ,

security of tee Turkish CypriotM invesUgators reported tee boy; Doris Lobell Weigand, Ml

minority on the island 40 miles TboJ^ ^ent of tee is- suffered Head, slduldr and GranvilTe Dr., was charged by off tee Turkish coast, increasing' internal injuries m tee ^ officers with improper passing

speculation teat the Turks were qSx tel rerTurtlu'-ush. Ifollowing their investigabon of

on the verge of landing troops VI ! No charges were made by a 5:35 p.m. collision on Hooker

CALLING ALL TESl

Attend The Second 0" PEPSI HCUDAY PARIES

The Picfure fa SNOW WHITE & 3 STODQES

President Johnson, who inter- armed truce since a U.N. peace vened when war on Cyprus ap-| force ended civil war in 1964 peared imniinent in 1964, re- that followed the Greek Cypriot

sponded to the new teeat by , majoritys revocation of s[KCiai fai. to' stop for a stop sign sending former Depufr Secre- rights given the Turkish minori- ^, 4^ invUgaUon of a 9:40

tery of Defense Cyrus \aiice to I ty. ; a ra mishap at the intersecUon

Ankara with orders to proceed FoUowing tee battie lasti; ^inte Streets,

from there to Athens. Vance, week, the Turkish government police said the Rogers vehicle nftw A New York attorney, charged that Greece had landed ........... _

truck at $200 and placed dam-j street intersection, age to the bicycle at $50. | PoHce said the Weigand ve-

William Penn Rogers, 20, of hide collided with a truck driv-Freeman, Va., was charged with;en by James Rayvon Haddock, ...... ^---28, of 403 Church Street, caus-

U DRUMMING UP AN APPETITE

Lt. Rofiie R. Parmeter of Seattle, an Army nurse, holds

turicey drumstick for Sgt. William Olds of Detroit on Thanksgivkig Day to U. S. 25th Infantry Dtvisloii bospital in Cu Chi, South Vietnam. Olds, a nine-year Army veteran, was wounded in the arms, hands, chest and legs to recent enemy attack on Cu Chi. (AP Wirephoto via radio 2Rn Saigon)

a New

rofsifif

shooter in last summers Detroit riots.

Diplomatic sources said they believed it unlikely that Turkey would attempt any military ac-

a car driven by ciiiton laoWlffirrKBWi

, r*- . ''Jr Ulllion ndliuuipu iiwu, VI.

those it IS allowed by the Cy^us ^ Dover, causing an estimated

independence agreement. The; -i '---------------

Turks said they would send | ^

troops to the island if Greek! Pjl*^ COUntV

ing an estimated $350 damage to the Weigand car and about $75 damage to the truck.

Harold Ray Mills, 25, of Route

operating'undeF^tito

SAT. MORN. :20 A.M#-

forces were not withdrawn.

Obituaries

Eakes

J, Mr. Clifton A. Eakes, 55, died Wednesday morning at 3 oclock fa Tarboro. Funeral services be conducted at 3:30 Fri-tiSHay afternoon at tiie Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville by Elder A.P. Mewborn, Primitive Baptist minister of Farm-ville. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery. Tiie body will be at the home of Mr. Raymond Eakes until one hour prior to .the service.

X Mr. Eakes, the son of Mrs. tiBallle Tripp Eakes and the late ^William Arthur Eakes, was a 'native of Greene County. He moved from W^hington to the Tarboro community eight years ago. He was employed by the Anaconda Wire and Cable Com-fflid was a member of the Hunting Club at Lawrence.

r He is survived by his mother, 4drs. Sallie Tripp Eakes; four :brothers, Raymond R. Eakes of ^Greenville, Harvey and Bobby Ray Eakes of Tarboro, Donald Eakes of Virginia; five sisters, Mrs. Woodrow Tumage of ,Greenville, Mrs. (Bob) Spittel af Burlington, Mrs. Cara Leen West 'of Tarboro, Mrs. Bnnie Gower of Kinston, and Mrs. IPavid Cox of Tarboro.

Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Eugene Purcell, his pastor, and burial will be in Riverside Church Cemetery near Grifton.

A native of Craven (kiunty, Mr. Causey was the son of the late John Lewis and Laura Gardner Causey, and was a retired salesman. He was a memr her of Riverside Christian Church and made his home with his sister, Mrs. T.C. Cox, 204 East Ninth Street, Greenville.

Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Sadie Allen, Mrs. T.C. Cox, and Mrs. Lena Smith, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Hollie Lassiter of Smithfield.

Plan Tyson-May Reunion Friday

John B. Lewis Jr. will be the speaker at the Tyson-May Reunion Friday at 10:00 a.m. at the Major Benjamin May Chapter House, Farmville.

Mrs. Edna Earle Lewis Baker is president There will be a basket lunch.

NEWSMAN INJURED

SAIGON (AP) - John Cantwell, an Australian newsman working for Time magazine, was injured in the leg and hand when the U.S. Army helicopter he was riding in was shot down near the summit of Hill 875 Wednesday.

First Known Birth Defect Case Attributed To LSD

BOSTON (AP)~University of

pany and ^

mil Quick

Causey

Mr. John 0. Causey, 86, died ^31nirsday morning at eight ^Oclock at the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon At two oclock at the Wilkerson

5 Community Announcements

Tbe house-to-house prayer lervice of Friendship Holiness _ Church fill mpet at the home 2pf Deacon Victor Gorham, Dup---tee Crossroads, Saturday at 8

^ Wmfag Workers Club No. 1 Sweet Hope FWB Church will iTineet at the home of James j Whitfield, Sunday, at 4:30 p.m.;

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of ^.Sycamore Hill Baptist Church ..Ml meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at : 4he home of Mrs. Lillie R. Taylor, 200 Tyson St

Hie Pastors Aid Gub of Sy-joamore Hill Baptist Church tiHll meet Monday at 8 p.m. at borne of Mrs. Mildred Wil-iams

Iowa pediatricians say they have encountered the first documented case of a baby born with birth defects because her mother had taken the hallucinatory drug LSD during pregnancy.

Th baby girl, bom in Iowa last summer, has a severely deformed right leg.

Her 19-year-old mother took enou^ LSD at four times during pregnancy to have hallucinations, to go on a trip, the pediatricians say.

The report by Dr. Haiw Zellweger, a professor of pediatrics, and his associates is published in the current issue of e Britsh medical journal The Lancet, printed and distributed simultaneously in London anc Boston.

They said they are certain that LSD caused the defect in the baby because there is no ev-idence of birth defects in the families of father or mother, botii parents were healthy, and the mother had taken no drug except LSD during her pregnancy.

They also said that in both the mother and the father laboratory analysis revealed breaks in their chromosomes, tiny cell tructures which carry the genes, or hereditary units.

Medical literature recently has contained several reports

by investigatMrs who found

chromosome breaks among LSD users and said evidence indicated that the defects could be transmitted to offsjaing, but nohe reported an actual case. The right leg of the baby girl x)ra in Iowa is shorter than her eft, and is attached to her hip at an odd angle. Her right foot aso is ^ort and has only three oes. '

Zellwegers report did not indicate that all women who have chromosome breaks as a result of taking LSD will have deformed children, but said LSD taken during pregnancy defi-nitey may cause farth defects.

Zellweger said the critical date of the mothers taking of LSD appears to have been the 45th day of her pregnancy.

He noted that it coincides with the experience during the early 1960s with the drug ^Udoitii^le, which was linked with limbs deformities when taken between the 42nd and 47th days of pregnancy.

Man Injured In Rescue Try

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Your Only Admission 6

Emptir

Mountain

Dew

Or Diet Pepsi BoUletr.!!.

SATURDAY MORNING*:

9:30 A.M.

Hunting Motive in Dynamiting

Legion Building Is Broken Into

Police are investigating a break-in at the American Legion Post building on St. Andrews Road that was discovered early today.

Chief H. F. Lawson said officers on regular patrol found the illegal entry about 5:13 a.m.

He said glass was broken from a rear door to gain entrance to the building. Nothing was missing, he added.

WANTS HER RIGHTS

GAINING ALL THE TIME Kelly Puente, 4, weighed

1212 Davenport St.

only 14 pounds, six ounces when sheriffs deputies brfMight him to the bospital. Today Kelly weights 24 pounds, six ounces and makes an armful for hospital secretary Pam Spires. The officers sad they found KeUy to a play-pen cage. The parents are charged with child neglect. (AP Wirephoto)_

MONKTON, Md. (AP)-Citingi the 1964 Civil Rights Act which, bars discrimination on the basis i of sex, Kathy Kusner, 27, has filed with the Maryland Racing Commission for a jockeys license.

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) Agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are trying to determine a motive in the slaying of Capt. Leroy Horton, a States-vill firemanz who was killed Wednesday by a dynamite bomb planted in his pickup truck.

Horton, 41, started the truck after he got off duty at the fire station he commanded. Tlie blast pulverized the truck and severed both Hortons legs

from 1S body.

Explosives experts estimated that 15-20 sticks of dynamite had been placed underneath the drivers seat. Police sifted the debris and found scraps of paper like that in which dynamite is wrapped and wiring similar to that used in dynamite caps.

WILSONRaleigh H. Stackhouse, 39, of Wilson, was fatally injured in a one-car accident Tuesday night and a Pitt County resident who was trying to help the man was burned when he came in contact with a severed 14,000 volt power line.

Datton Nunn, 54, of Greenville, was admitted to the Wilson Memorial Hospital, where hospital oficiis reported him In fair condition.

State Highway Patrol Trooper C. N. Lee said Stackhouse died in the emergency room at Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Lee said Stackhouse lost control of his 1959 car on U.S. Highway 264 east about three miles west of Saratoga near the White Oak Swamp bridge.

The trooper aid the car, which was demolished when it struck the power pole, traveled about 75 feet before the impact. Trooper Lee said Stackhouse was pinned in the car, but was freed by passerbys who used automobile jacks to get him out of the vehicle.

Nuim, tiie trooper said, stop ped a gasoline truck about 300 feet from the accident. Trooper Lee added that Nunn came in contact with the high tension wire which had fallen cise to the ground. Lee said Nunn was knocked unconscious when hit by the high voltage.

Stackhouse was the 18th highway fatality in Wilson Ck)unty this year.

JOIN THE

iDjn CROWir-

Pizza iBB

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN

OBDER BY PHONB

FOR FASTER SEBVICB PHONE 7H-9991

m Gramviii. Bim.nu er-p.Bi

NU* nrr puiu

BIG VALUE DISCOUNT

ALKA-SELTZER

BRAND

There are an estimated 22 vehicles for every mile of roads in the United States.

relievos

UPSET

STOMACH,

HEADACHE

tool

REG.

67c

VALUE

ONLY

Alka-SeltiMr

RELiive$ UFSiT ^ stomacIT HEADACHE, TOOl

ONLY

VASELINE

EFFIDENT

PETROLEUM JELLY

DENTURE CLEANER

|THMOWTE:HWSC(IP-el)IIITB/ SHOWS AT 1.8-5-7-9 P.M.

COME SHUDDER AND

SHAKE! EERIE . . . FIENDISH . . . GRISLY . . .) CHILLING . . . 3 FOR 1

NOW

PLUS A EREE TICKET TO ANOTHER SHOW FOR ALL SURVIVORS!

FRIDAY NITE

DOORS OPEN 10:45 PM

DT'TyX'

mw

I'sBB.COIPR

OMOINM. SOUND track CONOINO

qntoberkccoroS

MEADOWBROOK

fh CAlury.Foi prtitnU

msmiifiiiiiniin/

mm!

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SPECIAL HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENTI TOMORROW & SATURDAY, NOV. 24-25 SHOWS DAILY 11:00 AM 5 1:00 PM

m

CrbvDdni

Tir^C DRIVE4N I |VC THEATRE

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COLUMBIA PiCiuMU) rients

INAMARTMMANUUSPROOUCTDN

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iwliwir

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PLUS

- CARTOONS - 2

OPEN DAILY 10:80 A.M. COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS

PHONE 752-7649

KNAPP MONARCH S^Speed

LIQUIDIZER

31.96

brecjI

SUMraST

QFRE

BIOSGi:

SHAMPOO

ONLY

REO. ONLY 39c

DlSCOUlf

HEALTH & BEAUIY AIDS :=

GREENVILLE, N. C.

/

.A 1

ZLT

FREE CANDY FROM SANTA FOR ALL KIDOIESI

SANTA'S TRAVELING OUR WAY.FRIDAY, NOV. 24th!

SEE AND MEET SANTA, LANDING BY HELICqPTER FRIDAY MORNING AT 10 ..M. HIS FIRST STOP IN

GREENVILLE IS PIH PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER! ALL DAY FRIDVl

%

1

I

PITT PLAZA

.y.....

Group of Coats

Croup o.. Drsssss

Group of Skirts

Group of Slacks

Group of Sweater:

Group of Hats ^

A*' .' -..

aaany more itea/vs at

DRASTIC AAARKDOWNS. SHOP FRIDAY BRODY'S PIH PLAZA

%*

AFTER

SAVE UP TO

SAVE ON

CHILDREN'S

FASHIONS

SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 5 FOR OUR GOMPLETE STOREWIDE AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE. L

PITT PLAZA

HOLIDAY^E^N

FLOWERS BELONG IN THE HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS. OUR SPIRITED SELECTION IS ALWAYS FRESH FOR YOU. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH, DRIED, AND PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS TO MATCH ANY DECOR.

BRIGHTEN YOUR HOLIDAYS WITH FLOWERS

TROWr

auik

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PITT PLAZA PHONE: 756-1160

"THiRES A NEW UNE^ OF COSMETICS IN TOWN"

, <r

HAVE THE TRANSLUCENT LOOK FOR

FOR A COMPLIMENTARY DEMONSTRATION

COME BY

BETH'S STUDIO

PITT PLAZA

GENERAL DISTRIBUTORS OF HOLIDAY MAGIC COSMETICS PHONE 756-1544 OR 758-2439

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$5.99

PITT PLAZA

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SUZY HOMEMAKER

HAIR DRYER

It really works. As^ Advertised On Television.

SUZY HOMEMAKER

Vacuum Cleaner

Does all this: It really cleans, really polishes. Attachments real-Is worl^. As advertised on TV.

*8.94

Moulded Body Spring Horse

Action steel frame with hand> some plastic moulded body horse. Offers hours of fun for boy or girl.

*8.97

$12.96-$17.96

Suzy Homemaker Beauty

Parlor Chair

It reclines, it swivels, and has removable manicure basin.

*3.87

PEDAL DRIVE MUSTANG CAR

WITH GEAR SHIFT. A METAL MODEL FINISHED IN FLAMBOYANT RED. HEAVY DUTY RUBBER TIRES. SIZE 19" X 14". ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE. ^

94

TOY

Wheel Barrow

20" X 16" X 5Vi", 7" wheels with IV4" tires and lifetime congo bearings.

Basketball And Goal Set

Offers wholesome outdoor OO

jn. Regulation ball, steel * X X

Trame goal with heavy net. ^

Terrific buy.

SUPER SAFETY MODERN OVEN

THE ONLY TOY OVEN TO GIVE YOU ALL THIS...

.. TS.V-, p* ------

. FuH king size oven-banes caT

. Modero see-through" oven. Warms food on top of stove. Complete safety door-when indicator shows redoven is warmdoor will not open-when indicator shows green - oven is safely cooleddoor can be opened. Has exclusive TOPPER safety wall plug (UL approved)

Suzy Homemaker Dishwasher Sink

Hot And Cold Running Water, Real Dishwasher Action, Removable Dish Rack. U Woriu Like A Real One. Suzy Homemaker Diitli* washer Complete WiUli Service Fr Four. At Advertised On TV.

X-15 WHEEL

TOY

With Motor Roar. Can Be Banked, Steered And Turned.

ODCN fTAIIY FROM 9r30 AM UNTIL 9:00 PM

THEE*S EXTRA Gi

AGIC IN THESE

10 Light Set - C Tk Bulbs

IS Ugh M - C 7'/4 Bulbs

'1.84

2.17

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS

$-

20 Light Set C 7V4 Bulbs 3.58 25 light outdoor set C 9Vi *5.99

FAMD.Y FAYOBRS ACUSTl. St AUrmUn Ckrtftmm

CARDS

SultsMe l>eslcM Te Pleaee Tlw tire Faadlr.

$1JS VALUE OUft NUCE

78<

MERRY CHRISTMAS SUM TYPE CHRISTMAS

CARDS

21 AsMrled Cords. A $1.M Ysloe

OUR LOW

LOW PRICE

50 Religious cords with^^ripturod text. Regular $2.50. Our Low Price

99c

5 BIG ROLLS OF

Gift Wrap

35 Poet long, 20 indios wide, 420 Inches total gift wrap assortment. Rose's Low Price

67c

6 BIG ROLLS YULETIOE

Gift Wrap

6 Big rolls, extra long, total length, 50 feat. Each roll BV feet long. Our tow, Low Price Only

94c

6 FT. ALUMINUM

Christmas Trees

Fire-Resistant Aluminum Pom-Poms. 61 Full Branches. Rose's Low, Low Price ....................

7-B. Aluminum Christmas Trees \ tfl tfl Qjl With Fire-Resistant Aluminum Pom- ^

Pom Branches. Rose's Low Price

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COLORTONE ELECTRIC

ROTO-WHEELS

Cast beautiful rays of color on your artifical tree with these decorative lighting systems.

4.44

CANDOlIER

8-LIGHTS, C-6 BULBS; COMPLETE WITH LAMPS AND CORD.

ROSE'S LOW 5 y ^5C LOW PRICE MmmWW

5 UGHT MOPP'. - C7H BULBS $1.99

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OPEN DAILY 9:00 am-9HX) pm

POOL TABLES

COMPLETE OUTFIT INCLUDES 84" x 40Vi" x 32" TABLE WITH TWO 48" CUES, SET OF 2*/i" BALLS, TRIANGLE AND INSTRUC-

40%" X 2114" X 27/i" TpaBLE, TWO 2^^ CUB, 1" COLORED BALLS, TRIANGLE AND INSTRUCTIONS. ROSE'S LOW, LOW CHRISTMAS GIFT PRICE ............. ..............

*15

88

TIONS.

ROSES LOW, LOW PRICE

7995

POOL TABLE OUTFIT

48H" X 24H" X 27V4" TABLE, TWO 35" CUES, 1'/." COLORED BALLS, TRIANGLE AND INSTRUCTIONS. ROSE'S LOW, LOW CHRISTMAS PRICE ................................

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'25

99

PITT

PLAZA

\ 264 BY-PASS

POOL TABLE OUTFIT

60%" X 32V4" X 27V2" TABLE, TWO 42" CUES, IVl" BALLS, ^ TRIANGLE AND INSTRUCTIONS. ROSE'S LOW, LOW CHRIST- MAS GIFT PRICE..................................

39

LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS - A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED!

LET YOUR HOME BE FILLED WITH THE SOUNDS OF MUSIC FOR THE HOLIDAYS. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF KIMBALL AND STORY & CLARK PIANOS. LUDWIG AND GRETSCH DRUM SETS, MAGNA VOX STEREOS AND TV's, IN BLACK & WHITE OR COLOR. SHOP NOW AND AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH. OUR COMPETENT SALES PERSONNEL IS WAITING TO SERVE YOU!

SENSATIONAL PRE-XMAS DISCOUNTS ONDrums Guitars Amplifiers

UJiC

PITT PLAZA DOWNTOWN

NEEPLECRAFT

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST SELECTION

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KNITTING YARNS NEEDLEPOINT CREWEL EMBROIDERY

ALSO

Christmas Accessories

AND GIFT ITEMS

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FOR YOUR

While Shopping for those Christmas needs remember Jerryr's. Stop in and enjoy any of our delicious pastries.

See us for all your party ^ needs.SHOPPING LIST;

CHRISTMAS COOKIES CAKES ^ DECORATED ITEMS ^ KIMPKIN PIES ^ MINCEMEAT PIES CHEESE CAKES it FRUT CAKES it DONUTS it HOT CROSS BUNS it RYE BREAD

banAna bread 3^ FRENCH breadQsj.

REDUCED THRU SAT.! SAVE 33.95 ON A PENNCREST STEREO CONSOLE!

Boasf -> an all transistor 50 watt solid stato chassis with sNdo ruin AM/f .'4 hinor, avtonnatic 4 spood changar wHh * diamond IF naad.''', 6 dynamic spaakars. Baautifully stylad cablnatry hand rubbc ] vanaars and hardwood solidsin thasa handsoma stylaa:

57 \ conipla In *H)ansh Modam^ styling, walnut vanaar

51" consola In **Eariy Amarlcan^ styling, nu^^la vanaar

52" consola In ''Franch Provincial" styOng, diarry vanaar

PRIC S INaUDi DELIVERY IN LOCAL AREA

50 Waff SAtiri csaSo rLiaasis

Rag. 299. NOW

$

266

Usa Pannay^s Tima Payment Plaltl

Let Penney's be your Santa!

OPEN' 10 THRU SATURDAY

Pitt Plaza

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Reduced thru Saturday!FAMOUS FOREMOST BIKES

ON THE MOVE! BOYS' 20" 'SWINGER'

. . . CHROMED BEAUTY IN BRIGHT BLUE!

Wow! What a fabulous bike! Just look at the^e 'groov/ features; heavy cushion glitter saddle, chrome plated cycle fendeis, heavy duty pedals, chrome plated fork caps, 'Cheater' slick rear tire. Pius sharp chrome plated high rise handlebars, Bendix coaster brake.

Flowers for ttie girlsl 20" Swinger in light bhie or magenta *^7

whh bk.t........... ............. MO. 42.98, NOW.. O/

REG. 39.98, NOW

Use Penney's t'm ' PlanI

,or Convenient Layaway Plan

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Penney's makes them easy to give!

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PITT PLAZA

_ OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

USE OUR lAYAWAY PLANI

Ride 'em cowboy! 'Marvel'... the

Galloping Mustang

11.83

CHARGE in

Mount up and grab those reins, pardner, 'cause Marvel really moves outi He's rugged plastic In desert tan with white snout and mane, he's over two feet talil No batteries or motors ... he gallops on a hidden spring that lasts for yeiarsi

Teach by talking 'See 'N Say the Clock says4.88

Charge M

Amusing fun wHh a talkliig deckl Teaches how to leH time with a rhyme. Aids In number recognhionl Talking ring. No bat*

AlSCh Mr. Bee Sa

T

Mil Pasmar Says Pliiiaytand See A Say

We will not be knowingly undersold

(and youll love the orices

Gl Joe^ talking soldier reporting for special duty!

4.44

Gl Joe Army or Navy CHARGE m

Exciting new Gl Joe gives comands, pull Joe's talking ring, hear him say; Take the |eep and get some ammo.', 'Enemy planes ... hit the dht' , . and

more! Fully jointed, 1T^" high, with authentically detailed equipment and outfitsi

Thb Fischer>Price camera-shows a story1.99

Charge M

Bsama bAoa aeemaejimei maoail

mOOm fiifll mm VWWvT MM W#

what I seel Real color slides. Push the button and they change pictures teN you IM story el a visit to a farm.

Push toys are lots of fun for tiny tots!1.99

ea. Charge M

DiHe ones leva the exdtemenl of eolorful moving

VkH With Santo

At Penne/s Friday, Nov. 24th

5 Til 9:30

SATURDAY NOV. 25TH 12 111 9:30

SANTA'S HOURS:

BEGINNING MONDAY NOV. 27TH

MONDAY THRU FRIDA' 6:30 PM TIL 9:30 PM

SATURDAY 12 TIL 9:30 PM

UNTIL CHRISTMAS!

I (BRINO YOUR CAMERAS)

wKids' on the move lov Foremost tricycles

988 ]Q88 ]2'

CHARGE ITi _

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M. DeuM. dMk wMl. Md wM Kmicklo guarde ^ all i<

)NDAY

FRIDAY O PM

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MtAS!

RAS)

hooM 10*, 12* r ^l*<l hamUaban, ad apiliig aaddla.

Talk to 40 favorite friends on 'Mattel-O-Phone'

Meet the ^Liddle Kiddles' tiny dolls with silly names!

7.58

CHARGE m

CHARGE IT!

1.99

EACH

You'll hear ^now White', 'Santa Claus'or any one of 40 voices coming from the earpieeel Talk and listen for 18 minutes. 5 records insert easily. Uses 2 'D' batteries (not included.)

Say hello to the gang! 12 happy doll people, 3" tall - in adorable outfits. Start a collection for a 'liddle' kid you lovel Siwly Friddle, Windy Fliddle, Trikey Triddle, Freezy Sliddle, Surfy Skiddle, Soapy Siddle, Bunson Burnie, Liddle Diddle, Lola Liddle, Baby Biddle, Calamity Jiddle, Florence Middle. Buy the whole bunchi

You won't believe your eyes! Now .... 'Fright Factor/* 'Creepy Crawlers'* 'Creeple Peeple'* 'Fun Flowers'

Make aH kinds of MgMfvl, delighlful ph^ groMoma ^ olorioiit Ihingsl 'FHgh Fadory* wHh mirthful mentler Mida " ihake hairy shrunken hwds, faarfui fangs! 'Creepy Crtw.

form replieas of bugs, snakes, spidera - mom Him 30 different kindsi 'Creeple People', make hitoi^, monsters, weirdo heads, arms, feeH 'Fun Floweis-, weld fun-nv blessoms, leaves, lewebyl iach Mt eontalns everylhiirg ^u need to make these deltghtfulthingsl By Thlngmaker*.

YOUR CHOICE

8.94

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MTT PIAZA

For Girls On The 'Holiday Go' . . .

A brand new 'do' in seconds with our 'Jet Setter' fall!

Fashion dictates the long, long fashion fall to create an exciting new you on a moment's notice! Just the thing for lart minute doingsset and style it as easily as your own hair. It's a washable synthetic that looks and behaves like real hair. A complete range of natural colors.

*13

OPEN EVERY NIGHT Til 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

Let Penney's be your Santa!

2 DAYS ONLY!

Instant elegance!

Our fine quality

human hair wiglet

Yot.'re ^ways ready for last minute happenings when you've a lustrous human hair wiglet to call your own. Glamorize Y^vi^reseot *<lo'... or create a brand new you in minutes. *** sHy as you do your own! Soft, natumi shades.

Tidy box for storage or travel.

ORG. $10

7,88

A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE

AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHRISTMAS CHARGE CARDI

AUse your umnmgB

ChatGO

Account

Todayi

OPEN 10 M TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THftlJ i^URlWSY

DAYS

Traditionally, th Friday and Saturday after Thanksgiving at Penn_ey's kicks off'our Christmas seasonl Our store is sparkling with holiday trims, loaded with gifty merchandise. More important,* we stlart things off with some unusual values because we want you to shop earlyl

Let Penney'f be Vour Santal

mmmt

COATS

REDUCED THRU SAt

Ixcffing coat looks at axciting Paonay savlitgtl Now's tha |Mrfact tima to s^ lad your brand naw coat . . . and what a suparb coNacMon you bava to dioosa from! Oloriout fur lavlshad stylast alagant natural mlnkl* Luah fabrics, tha finast wa could find, taibrad Into casual or 'drass/ daslgns. Sisas for mlss-as, fvnlors, half sisas, and patitas. Valas almost too good to ba truo battar hurry Ini

AB fen bbM le thew eeuntry el erigln el Iminrted NfC. ,

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AU. out NO A 45 COAlil

N0W^36

ALL OUR 60 A 65 COATf

NOW ^52

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PITT PIAZA

AANFCTURE^S CLOSEOUT OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS AND STYLES. REG. 3.98 TO $5!

MEN'S TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRT CLOSEOUT

Penn-Presf* and pure fini$h fabrics!

Sizes T414 fo 17

Sleeve length fo 35"*

1

# Long sleevetl

Kingdor Breed clothsi

# Oxford ButtondownsI

Let Peiiiif^ be^yow SmiM "t J

HY Mm^ '

kicks off ur Christinas soasonlOipr store ' is sparkling with holiday trims, loaded with gifty merchandise. More important, we start thifigs off with some iuPifsuaf vat^

ues because we want you to shop earlyl

Assorted colors, stripes end whitel

Snep Tabs! Regular And Butfondown collars!

ORO* $3.98 TO $5

Vieae Shirts %fdef. Purchased Kir These lee Big Daysl^

*WNIN fSMMi oaea

DAYSI

PITT PLAZA

ennet9

QUALITY

CONSTRUCTED

THROUGHOUT!

MOULDED SHELL WITH ALL AROUND MAGNESIUM VALANCE!

RETRACTABLE HANDLES! RECESSED LOCKS AND HINGES

DIVIDER CURTAINS, TIE TAPES AND POCKETS!

CHARGE IT!

REDUCED THRU SAT.Hove happy holiday trips . . . 'Designer' luggage up to 20% savings

lIiRED

15" beauty case, II

REG. *25............NOW I7*00

21" weekender, e\n QQ

REG. 27.50 .......... NOW

26" pullman, *>A OO

REG. $42........... NOW 0^.00OPEN 10 AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

r*ANn LJIAA OXFORD GREY

FOR Him: AND OLIVE

21" companion, qq

REG. 27.50 ......... NOW

2 suiter, " qA f) A

REG. $42........... NOW OH.OO

^1180 yourmrnngn

Charge

Account

Today!

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AIL ORDRS RUSHED BY TELETYPE! iOm TRANSPORTATION CHARGESI TREMENDOUS SELECTION!

*Tg

Place your orders

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by Telephone ...

oui 756-2145

OPEN 9:3e AM TIL 9:30 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY!

F'hk>ns For A Kieoy Chrh\m^

WHO'S^EPY?

GOWNS AND PAJAMAS

ASLKP OR AWAKE . . . YOUU. LUXURIATE . . .

IN THESE WARM RUSHED AND PIANNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS

Choose from a wide selection of Granny Gowns, Mini Gowns . . . with Bloomerettes to match. Long leg pajamas, Capri's in sizes 32 to 40, $,M,L.

^Sketched Gown 2.9t Sketched Pajamas 2.99

i$+er$

DOWNTOWN

Pin PLAZA

Planters Bank is extremely proud to be a part of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. While you are shopping here, don't overlook your banking needs. We are always

ready to assist you in any financial matter. We invite you to come in to see us and to use this full-service facility.UK

mPLANTERS NATIONAL BANKAimSTCMinUlY

Washington

Member F.D.I.^.

PNt Plaia

SINGER

puts entertainment in your Hie... with this speda! TV & PHONOGRAPH

Pul COLOR In your life!

168 square Inch viewing area New slim tube Contemporary walnut veneer cabinet Full 82 channels Automatic degausser for purer colors.

75 OFF Now *324

portable zig-zag sewing machine with case!

Zig-zags to darn, mend, overcast; sew buttonholes, buttons, elastic stretch fabrics without attachments.

Quiet and vlbratfon-free movement

All-purpose sewing: from sheers to heavy woolens.

2 SINGER* vacoum cleaners canister plvsnprigbt

POWER COMPACT canister: for above the floor cleaning, includes attachments.

PLUS

POWER UPRIGHT: 2-speed vibrator brush for heavy-duty rug cleanlnfi

-$

BOTH for 88

SINGER

FASHION

FABRICS

FOR EVERY SPECIAL OCCASION

La Rose Brocade

100% ACETATE DRY CLEAN

79

PER YD.

48" WIDE

K

Give 1 of the 5 famous %uch <S*&tt>rs(ving machines by SI NGER for as little as $14995

The Deluxe Straight Stitch Touch & Sew Sewing Machine

The Specie! Zig-Zag Touch., e Sew Sewing Machine with Built-in Fashion* Discs

The Deluxe Zle-Zee Touch A . The Dehne Zit-Zag.Touch.

Sew Sewing Machine with Sey Sewing Machine with

Tnterchingeabie Fashion Olses luilt-in end interchengcabie

The GoWen Touch I Sew Deluxe Zif-Zig Sewing Machine with Built-in and Interchangeable Fashion Discs aed i Professional* Buttonholer.

Interchangeable Fashion Discs

lemeiuher every Touch A Se aewiUf uMchiue hat:

iKlttSive Push-Buttog Aobbln that winds in the machine

Exclusive chainstitch that zips out for easy hasting.

Exclusive Spinning Reel Thread System for smoother thread flow!

Exclusive Slant Nndle ^elps you see better!

$

only

"WHAT'S NEW FOR TOMORROW IS AT SINGER

TODAY!"

88 Singor Sewing

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

PHONE 756-0747

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SHOP FOR ALL OF YOUR HOLIDAY FOOD NEEDS AT YOURPin PLAZA COLONIAL STORE

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LOAD YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING BAGS WHILE KEEPING YOUR BUDGET TRIM. STOCK UP ON OUR HUGE VARIETY OF MEATS, POULTRY, FRESHEST FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FINE CANNED GOODS, BAKERY ITEMS, AND NEEDED STAPLES FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD. TREAT YOURSELF TO YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS, GRAB 'EM BY THE BAG fllnD OLrTF^^^^ OUR SUPPLY OF FINE FOODS WILL HAVE YOU "EATING HAPPY" THE ECONOMICAL, PRACTICAL WAY. BE WISE! BUY AND SAVE!

GET

B0BIII8

GUTS

COUPONS A SAVE

GOLD BOND STAMPS or DASH!

10 WAYS TO WIN... PUYING COLONIALSGREYHOUND DERBY ,oS

PICK UP YOUR WEEKLY RACE CARD TODAY AT COLONIALNo Purchase Necessary-Zad PLACE DOfi IN EVENT RACE PAYS $1.00 IN CASH!

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APPLIANCES By General Electric

SWIVEL TOP

VACUUM CLEANER

With Big Easy Rolh* ing Wheels Com- ^ ^

plete With All Ac-cessories.

MODEL T-82 AUTOMATIC

TOASTER

Cleans in se> conds

Extra higb toast m S position control

Model HD-11 New Deluxe

HAIR DRYER

With travel or storage bag. BX. Large Cap.

STEAM & DRY

IRON

e Fabric Dial Setting i/a Large Sole Plate Large Fill Funnel

ONLY

66

CAN OPENER

Opens any hous^M>ld cans, large, small, round or squared, finger tip control pierces cans. Parts are easy to dean.

ONLY $*

Powerful

Lightweight

CUSTOM

PORTABLE

MIXER

ONLY

PERCOLATOR

4-8 cup capacity

Adjustable brew selector-makes any strength of cof-fe from mild to strong.

Heat resistant

ONLY

NEW SCHICK CONSOLEHE

HAIRDRYER

^ GIVB YOU PROFESSIONAL HAIRDRYING

RESULTS WITHOUT LEAVING HOME.

Site on a table . . . packs up and goes, filtered con-ditimied air dries hair evenly wifii no hot spots so yon need no ear pads, no net, 4 speeds for custom oMufort.

ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

*23.88

G.E.

ELECTRIC

SKILLET

DELUXE TEFLON CXIATED

*17.88

Or Layaway

JABE 14 TRANSISTOR

POCKET RADIO

Powerful, sensitive superheterodyne circuit. Razor sharp tuning from 3 fully tuned I.F. transformers. Automatic volume control. 9 volt battery, earphone and case included. Size 4H x t%** x V4.**

$9.95 VALUE ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

CASH OR LAY-A-WAY

*6.99

3 QT. ELECTRIC

POPCORN POPPER

All aluminum with Eckerds Low see thru lid Price

3-qoart capacity

Black bakeUte handle and feel

Use bowl to serve from

$

CASH OR LAY-A-WAY

CASH OR LAT-A-WAY

MOMENTS AND PLAY THEM OVER AND OVER AGAIN ON A MAYFAIR TAPE RECORDER Weighs only 2 lbs. 6 oz., but every feature you want In a tapo recorder It built into this beautiful case. Easy to open ti with Just ona handy control. Even has a speed adjus^ ment that accommodates the unit to weakened batteries.

"d rel of tape.

/

LOWER YOUR

OSlQ MED"CINE

Save with confidence on all -your medical needs at Edk* erds. Highly Skilled Pharmacists dispense first inaUty Imh dmgs^ dhewt^eiee. Let EckeidTs INI year next prescription and see the difference!

H

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICESECKERD'S ELECTRIC SHAVER SALE!

s,REiWINGTON - SCHICK - SUNBEAM - NORELCOBUY NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES OR LAY^A-WAV FOR CHRISTAAAS

- REMINGTON

300 SELECTRO SHAVER 200 SELECTRO SHAVER 500 SELEKTRONIC SHAVER

REMINGTON ADJUSTABLE SHAVER

A 32.95 Value

$-

Eckerd's Low Price 21.88 A 22.95 Value C QO

Eckerd's Low Price i3*00 A 42.95 Value $.

A 42.95 Value OQ

Eckerd's Low Price wdLaOO

11.99

A 15.95 Value EckercL's Low Price

SCHICK

SUPER 3-SPEED SHAVER SUPER CORDLESS SHAVER LADY SCHICK CROWN JEWEL LADY SCHICK CAPRICE LADY SCHICK CORDLESS

A 29.95 Value $

Eckerd's Low Price A 39.95 Value $

20.88

A 39.95 Value QQ

Eckerd's Low Price x.700

12.88

*9.88

24.88

A 17.95 Value Eckerd's Low Price A. 12.75 Value Eckerd's Low Price A 36.95 Vahie $ Eckerd's Low Price

-SUNBEAAA

SUNBEAAA SHAVEMASTER LADY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC LADY SUNBEAM COPnitss

A .29.95 Value Eckerd's Low Price A 17.95 Value Eckerd's Low Price A 32.95 Value Eckerd's Low Price

*19.95

*12.88

22.88

NOKtLCO

TRIPLEHEADER SPEED SHAVER ui^f uw;,k. *19.88 Recharg0flbt& Tripfeheader E.kerd'siowPnee 31.88

NORELCO BEAIHY SACHET Eckerd's Low Price *16.88 No. 30 Floating Head Shaver Eckerd's Low Price *18.88

SAVE MONEY AS THESE SO* MKES, REMEMBER THIS IS A

CASH OR LAY-A4RAY PH3C1, MO CHARGR FOR LAY-A-WAYS.

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What a deal!

Now |ou can wake up to the beautlfur sound of FM wfththisstylisliG'EFM/AM radio. Ikt prica? About what youd expect to ptv foraiadfaMjMt played AM.'

e 5 R tubes. 3 transistoil ^ plM a rectifier eR{ dock has tweeR* second hand. Sdf-starting, 90^ j

e Inoeielanii* and wake-kHReile cantrols MCffdOrmConipensa-tfon cifcttlts on FM

BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC

Electric Blanket

SINGLE CONTROL - DOUBLE OR TWIN BED CHOICE OF COLORS |

Fnhy Grantecd

Over The Counter Replacement For One Fun Year.

ECKERD'S PRICE

104 OUTFIT

COMPLETE KIT INCLUDING CAMERA. ROLL OF COLOR FILM, BATTERIES & CUBE

iSiSTirwourFir

Mini

19.50

VALUE

No settings to make, just aim-and-shoot. New ease for flash pictures, too. Flash-cube rotates automatically after each shot. Supplied in complete outfit.

Eckerd's Low Price Cash or Lay-A-Way

13.88

FOUR QUART

Pressure Cooker

BY MIRRO

4-Or. CAPACITY

Safe speed-Cwi.A..i>g with the new eran-omy model Mirro! Pressure control never nee* edjvsting. With rack and recipe book.

Eckerd's Low Price Cash Or Lay-A-Way

*6.88

KING-JUMBO SIZE TV TRAY TABLES

1.29

VALUE

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Smartly styled in regency or dynasty

Exclusive patterns include Vaienclai* Spanish grill design in black nr white. **Golden Autumn leaves and silver accent on white. Florar* hand floral design hi contrasting color blends.

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^STORES ARE BRUiWAING OVER WITH HOLIDAY ATMOSPHERE, HOUDAY SPIRIT... AND BEAUHFU1, BOUNTIFUL GIRS! TAKE IT FROM ^ SANTA... HERE AT Pin PLAZA, YOU'LL SEE MORE GIFTS IN LESS TIME. GET GREAT HOLIDAY VALUES...AND ENJOY AU THE EXTRAS OF PERSONAL SERVICEI

YOUR 'GREATER' PITT PLAZA BUSINESS COUNCIL SERVING YOU:

Rose's Singer Sewing Butler's Shoes Dairy Bar Mitchell's Flowers Beth's Studio Planter's Bank Zale's Jewelers Ariane's

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Eckerd's Jerry's Sweet Shop Music Arts Brody's Colonial Stores Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Three Sister's Sarell's Mitchell's Beauty Shop

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