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Light rain ending this evening, followed by partial dear-log. Warmer Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDI liADINO
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page Childrenf story Page 12New political stmidf Page IfBritain ander tiegi
86th Year NO. 289
ASSOCUTED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1967 T
32 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Peacemakers On
Way Home As
Threal Is Ended
ATHENS (AP) The peacemakers headed home today, reporting that the threat of war between Turkey and Greece over Cyprus is over.
U.S. envoy Cyrus Vance flew from Cyprus to Athens and a re-liatlk. source said he would re-
Vance had flown to Nicosia before dawn Wednesday, reportedly to get a quick yes or no from Makarios on the proposals. But it was early today before he emerged from meetings with the leader of the islands Greek C3T)riot majority.
Ing completed his mission.
Secretary-General Manilo Brosio of tile North Atlantic
Treaty Organizatbn told newsmen substantial fmderstanding
between the Greek and Turkish govemmants had been reached and tiw danger of conflict no longer iodsts.
^My niision is over, Brosio aald as ha left fm: his headquarters in Brussels.
Ihe third peace seeker, Jose Rolz-Bennett of the United Nations, left for New York.
President Johnsons special envoy hurried Into conference with Greek Foreign Minister Panayiotis Pipindis, who later told newsmen a communique announcing a final agreement with Turkey was being drawn np. However, he said he did not aspect it to be completed today.
Vance came to Athens after vn hours of talks during the Bight with President Afakarios of Cyprus. There were indica-(tons Makarios was at least delaying a Greek-Turkish agreement to avert war over Ids island nation.
But Vance told newsmen In Athens he was 'very hopeful peace will be preserved.**
Diplomatic sources had reported aarUer that Gretca and wkey were ready to announce a settlement ending Turkeys threat to invade the island 40 miles off Turkeys southern toast.
constructive discussions with Archbishop Makarios and that is all I have to say, Vance told newsmen.
I endorse that statement, added the president, who had been reported objecting to keep demands mae by the Turks.
Smiles on the faces of the two men plus Vances cautiously positive statement seemed to in. dicate a feeling that the Cypriot presidents objections could be worked out,
Turkey still was poised for the invasion it threatened after a battle on the island Nov. 15 in which 27 Turkish Cypriots and two Greek Cypriots were killed Turkish jets swept low over Nicosia, the Cypriot capital, while Vance was tiiere.
But Greece changed the orders to its armed forces on its 80-mile border with Turkey from combat alert to simple readiness and the tension eased'^ among the Greek soldiers. '
Makarios objections reportedly centered on Turkeys demand for the disbanding of the Cjrpriot national guard, which
Another A-Sub Launched For The Fleet
McCarthy Will
Challenge LBJ
On War Issues
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy launched his presidential campaign today on a platform of opposition to U.S. policy in Vietnam and said there is a good possibility someone other than President Johnson will be the Democratic
SUB LAUNCHED The Navys newest and most advanced nuclear powered attack submarine, the 290-foot Aspro, slides down the
way during her launching at the Ingalls Shipbuilding Division of Litton Industries at Pascagoula, Mass. It is the seventh A-sub launched by Ingalls. (AP Wirephoto)
Sen. White To Head Planning
Makarios claims was formed to protect the island from possible 'Dirkiih invasion.
flie archbishq) also was reported willing to accept Tur keys demand for the withdrawal of some 8,000-12,000 Greek soldiers on Cyprus illegally only if Turkey gxiarantced never to invade the island.
S.
Whip
Vietnamese Red Force
SAIGON, (AP) - South Viet
namese paratroopers reported killing 130 North Vietnamese in a new battle near Dak To Wednesday while American forces flown in as bait repelled an attack by Viet Cong and Communist regulars today near the U.S. Special Forces camp at Bu Dop. American firepower stopped the Red assault in a cemetery 50 yards from the U.S. lines. 9
About 800 government paratroopers fought elements of the 24th North Vietnamese regimnt for six hours during a sweep operation six miles northeast of Dak To, the central highlands battleground where the costliest battle of the war ended last week. South Vietnamese casualties were reported light.
The victorious government battalions were the same units which seized Hill 1416 near Dak To during the bloody campaign to drive the North Vietnamese from strategic heights in the area. In that three-day ballle, the South Vietnamese said they killed 256 of the enemy.
At Bu Dop, 80 miles north of Saigon, the enemy ran afoul of a battalion from the U.S. 1st Infantry Division. It had been flown in Wednesday after a mortar attack on the Special Forces camp and a ground assault on a South Vietnamese dis-
enemy attack that would be
vulnerable to the superior fire
Of N C. Art Museum Building
RALEIGH (AP)-State Sen. Tom White, D-Lenoir, will head a commission to plan construction of a new North Carolina Art Museum building.
Whites appointment was announced by Gov. Dan Moore Wednesday at the annual State Art Society meeting in Raleigh
The State Art Museum Building Commission was establisted by tiie 1967 General Assembly to help select a site for tiie museum on Raleighs Heritage Square, prepare plans and supervise construction of the facility.
The body also will be authorized to accept public and private funds to finance the project
Federal Pay Increase Bill Nearly Ready
Keynoting the Art Society meeting was Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System, who urged industries to take a more active part in supporting insti-tuitions for the arts.
He proposed that corporaticms provide residencies for artists who wish to work in laboratories or production plans to study new matarais and processes.
Meanwhile in Washington Wednesday, tiie National Council on tiie Arts announced several allocations to North Carolinians and $50,000 for craftsmen who live and work at the Renland School of Crafts at Penland, N. C., the oldest craft school in tiie United States.
A matching grant of $5,000 also will be used for a large-
scale exhibit of craftsmen who live in the Appalachian region. The show, titled Appalachian Corridors, will premiere at the Charleston, W. Va., Art Gallery, then go on the road for showings tiiroughout the 13-state region.
Among appropriations for individual artists was a $5,000 grant to Raleigh painter George Bireline, a teacher at the North Carolina State University School of Design; $7,000 for poets Lewis lipsit of Chapel Hill and Heather Ross Miller of Elia-bethtown; $1,500 for writers Daphne Athas of Carrboro and Julia Fields of Scotland Nock; and $1,000 for writer David Southern of Chapel Hill.
In addition to appointing White as chairman of the State
McCarthy told a news conference if he is not the man, it could be Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.
The senator from Minnesota announced he will enter four, possibly six, presidential primaries in 1968.
I think theres a good chance we can win two or three primaries, he said.
McCarthy denied he is entering the primaries as a stalking horse to clear the way for Robert Kennedy. But he said Kennedy might fall heir to suppOTt built up by his campaign.
The primaries McCarthy said he will enter: Wisconsin April 2, Nebraska May 14 Oregon May 28 and California June 4.
McCarthy said he will announce in two or three weeks whether he also will enter the
all parts of the nation.
McCarthy said the challenge to Johnson will be carried to the Democratic national onvc.iuon next year no matter wh- t the outcome of the primaries. The senator said, however, that he may not be the man to .nake the
Art Museum Building Commis
Sion, Gov. Moore appomted ^ ^ Hampshire
ttese other commission mem- P ^ Massachusetts
Ro'bert Lee Humto M Gr^n- expects to
ville, Thomas S.
Durham, Charles A. Cannon of Concord, State Treasurer Ed-
be a candidate in one or the other, perhaps both, so that his
Would he step aside should Robert Kennedy drop his current refusal to enter the raci and become a candidate?
I dont know whether it would be a question of stepoing aside. It might be less voluntary than that, McCarthy said.
McCarthy hopes to gain a significant vote against Johnson in Wisconsin, acknowledges he may have littie success in Nebraska, expresses belief he caB do well in Oregon.
That leaves the final contest in California a crucial one in McCarthys view. He hopes to secure the support of the dissident California Democratic Council for his effort there.
McCarthy acknowledges the task of wresting the nomination from an incumbent President is virtually impossible. But he maintains the Democratic party must conduct a campaign debate over Vietnam policy.
Should McCarthy enter the New Hampshire or Massachusetts contest, he would be likely to face stand-in Democrats ran-
wm G1 Md Holdtat
both of Raleigh, Snth Bagleyi of Winston - Salem and the' states first lady, Mrs. Moore.
House Speaker Earl Vaughn appointed Reps. Hargrove Skipper Bowles Jr., D-Gull ford; Hance Hofler. D-Durham: and John Qiurch, D-Henderson.
State Sens. L. P. McLendon, D-Guilford, and Don Matheson,
Protestor Runs Into Opposition
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -
D-Orange, and former Sen. Gordon Hanes of Pfafftown were A University of North Carpiina appointed by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott. | student who set up a booth to
induce students to join an anti-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-
power from U.S. arker^r and i "g
plm-ies. This was the formula i nction on bills to give
that gave the enemy heavy losses at nearby Loc Ninh earlier.
Sees N.C. Failure In
Training Of Manpower
Wilbur Mills Still Balking At Tax Hike
federal employes and service-
this month.
Wheeler said 20 enemy bodies were found on the battlefield after the Communists retreated at daylight, and one wounded man was captured. He said many blood trails also were found, indicating the enemy dragged away a large number of dead or wounded.
Seven Americans were killed and 13 wounded, Wheeler reported.
On Tuesday night the pattern was an enemy ground attack at Bo Due and qiortar attack on Bu Dop. Wednesday night it was reversed. While the Americans were beating off the enemy, Communist mortars hurled more than 200 mortar rounds at government positions near the district headquarters.
The defenders reported only light casualties and said the district headquarters was not touched. Part of the compound had been overrun during the earlier attack, with 15 South Vietnamese and 65 Viet Cong reported killed.
men about $3.5 billion in pay raises while hiking postal rates.
The Senate passed two bills Wednesday, one dealing with the postal rate hike and civilian pay raises and the other with military salary hikes.
Both measures were virtually the same as those passed earlier by the House. A House Sen-ate conference is expected to encounter little difficulty ir ironing out minor differences.
Both bills call for these postal hikes, making it all but certain theyll take effect in Januarj':
First class lettersfrom 5 to 6 cents.
First class cardsfrom 4 to 5 cents. '
Airmail lettersfrom 8 to 10 cents.
Airmail cardsfrom >8 to^ 8 cents.
trict headquarters compound a:;
Bo Due 10 miles to the aort>;fACCUSe AhSOII ind-'ated a major battle might be in the offing.
Associated Press correspondent John ^Vheeler reported from.Bu Don that U.S. commanders sent the infantrymen
County Schools
Postal workers would get a per cent pay boost and all other federal workers would get a 4.5 per cent raise, retroactive to Oct. 1. The hikes will be in three stages.
Basic pay of the military forces would be raised by 5.6 per cent. But after subsistence and quarters allowances are taken into account the actual compensation would amount to 4.5 per cent said Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., of the Senate Armed Services Committee. '
WASHINGTON (AP) - Chair-,, , ! man Wilbur D. Mills of the WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-^e decision m^g processes which ^om-
chairman of the Nortii Carolina! affect his life. i mittee told the Johnson admin-
Manpower Development Corporations directors said today the Tar Heel State has failed too develop a major resourceits manpower.
If there is one nswer it is jobs, said Luther H. Hodges Jr. Jobs to upgrade our economy, jobs to reduce the burden of the taxpayer, jobs to keep families together, jobs to provide dignity and decent standards of living.
He made his remarks in a speech prepared for todays session of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Councils Employment Forum.
No one segment of society can solve the problem of developing manpower, Hodges said. The federal government, state and local govemipents, the whole public scetor must join the private sector or else we will be liked, he added.
We must make a 180 degree turn and face the handicapped, disadvantaged citizen of our country, and more specifically our own state, he said.
He has hieen excluded, he added, in most cases through no fault of his own, from participating in a fill! society, from realizing what we have come to think of as the American dream namely a job, decent housing, education for himself and for his children and a place in tiie
Hodges said the North Caro-; istration in effect today that the lina Manpower Development ^ economies it proposes are not Corporation was not developed. enough to jusljify a tax increase, to create administratii^ jobs or g yj^ws in a ques-
bring money into North Carolina.
Rather it was planned with a single goal in mindto provide the unemployed and unemployable with jobs, and to stay with them until they are productive. The organization has received an initial federal grant to aid in its work, which includes job studies and surveys as well as application of \Computer technology in matchirig the unemployed and the jobs available.
Hodges called for the industrial sector of North Carolinas
tion-and-answer dialogue with top administration fiscal officers who were uniting in backing President Johnsons request for a 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes, coupled with spending cuts estimated at $4.1 billion, including $1.5 billion already made by Congress.
Mills, an Arkansas Democrat whose committee controls tax legislation, sprang on Secretary of the Treasury Henry Fowler a
war demonstrations at the Raleigh induction center next week saw part of liis work literally tom up Wednesday by a student veteran of the Vietnam war.
Corky Eaton a junior from Jacksonville, Fla., was passing out leaflets urging students to rotest the war and to turn in %ieir draft cards as part of national stop the draft week Dec. 4-8 when another student stopped to talk the matter over. Easton said the student politely told me he had .erved in Vietnam and didnt think an anti-war demonstration was The American way.
Then he told me he wai going to take all my leaflets. I said I wished he wouldnt, but he did anyway. He tore them to pieces and threw them on the Lenoir Dining Hall floor.
If thats his way of exercising freedom of speech, said he has a perfect right.
stration intends to show tha general public some of the la ,;e numbers of people dissatisfied with the Vietnam war and iha draft, and to show the induct -ss they arent alone with heir fears and doubts about being coerced into fighting this siup* Id, ugly war.
Eaton, who has turned in his draft card, said he doesnt know others would turn in their cards during the Raleigh leni-onstration.
I just hope some do. bt said. Right now. Im a pretty lonely person.
He said the demonstrators will ring the induction center with a picket line although this may be considered illegal dnce tbs city of Raleigh hasnt given us a permit yet A city law liraiti the number of plcketers to 10 per block.
Deny Request To Fire Policemen
question as to what would happen if Congress passed a bill including the tax increase but pro*! |AlftaOFior DaIave viding that it take effect onlyi eaTrier
Parade In Ayden
Eaton,
Ive got a lot more leaflets 1 ABBEVILLE, S.C. (AP -The where those came from. I Abbeville Police Committee hai The leaflets said the demon-j denied a request from a Ne^ro
group that it fire the towns two
economy to become more involved in solving the employ- when spending is cut to the 1967 ment problems of the poor. level.
During Wednesdays session of; This referred to the level of the employment forum, partici- spending in the year ended last pants were told that employ-1 June 30. The administrations
ne;
ment opportunities for minoroity groupsparticularly Negroes are improving steadily.
proposed cuts apply to the following fiscal year.
Dont you think this means
Thompson Greenwood, execu-ithe tax increase would never go tive secretary of the North Caro- into effect? Mills persisted, lina Merchants Association, re-; I think thats right, Fowler
called that six years ago his group were so fearful of shocking tiie almighty consumer that we held a secret meeting to hear about Winston-Salems experiment in |Using Negroes as sales people in retail stores.
replied.
At another point. Mills suggested to Fowler, if you cut back enough, the American public might even support a tax increase that would balance the budget.
policemen, le request was made earlier this week following a disluro-
ance last Saturday when Negroes gathered on the town
AYDEN - The annual Christ-! square after two Negro men had mas parade scheduled for 5:30 been arreted on charges of dis* p.m. today has been rescheduled orderly conduct at a cafe, due to the inclement weather. I Those asking the dsmi^al
The new date for the parade | had charged poUcc brutality but has been set at December 5 at the committee said it had no 5.30 pm i formal complaints of sucn.
The* parade wiU assemble About 20 Negroes were arrested Tuesday at the High School ball in the disturbance, park as previously planned.
The Christmas march will be highlighted by the appearance of Santa Clause. Saint Nick will be accompanied in the parade by bands, floats, various school queens and other units.
AMBUSHED BY REDS MANILA (AP)Five soldiers and two civilians were killed by heavily armed Huk terrorists today in an ambush near Manila.
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Department of Justice said Wednesday the Anson County,
in as bait, hoping to entice anlN. c., public school system is
perpetuating racial segregation
Santa Story
by operating separate schools for each race.
Many years ago there lived a man who had an extraordinary love for children. Thus begins e Christmas story for children in The Daily Reflector today.
Entitled Santa and the Pigwidgen the story is by Lncrece Beale and the first installment will be found on Page Six of todays edition.
There are 17 chapters and they will be published daily in The Reflector through the Christmas season.
! The charges were made in a motion filed in U.S. District Court in Charlotte. 'The govem-I ment is intervening in a deseg-i regation suit pending against the school board.
Defer Annexation Pending Highway Plans
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor
PRICE WILL GO UP
GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -The export price of scotch whisky will be increased due to devaluation of the pound, the Scotch Whisky Association announced today.
Annexation of three parcels of property along Greenville Boulevard were held up by the Planning and Zoning Ck)m-mission last night pendhig bid-letting for improvements to the highway.
City Manager Harry Hager-ty explained after the meeting that tiie Highway Commission will soon take bids for widening Greenville Boulevard from Elm Street west to its inter-lection with Memorial Drive.
The stretch of road will be curbed and guttered and will include six lanes. Portions of the roadway work within the city limits will be paid for with funds allocated to the city from the state highway bond issue. The portions not in the city limits will come from regular state funds.
One of the areas for which annexation was requested was the Mayo property on the northwest side of 264 bypass. The property is under option to a Raleigh group for use in
the development of a 100-unit low rent housing project.
Attorney Fred Mattox, representing property owners in the area, asked that the commission not act on the annexation request. We are not fighting the project, he told the commissioners. We feel there is a need for low rent housing in Greenville.
However, he said, We dont feel this is the place for it. Mattox said houses in the general area are above average and indicated the proposed low rent bousing would not be
compatible with the area.
Following action tabling this request the commission tabled a request for annexation of the First Christian Church property of the southeast side of Greenville Boulevard. The request was made by C. Frank Dail, chairman of the churchs official board. The church, now the Eighth Street CSiris-tian, is presently constructing its new building.
Also tabled was a request for annexation of a portion of CJWSJ, Inc. property adjacent to Joe Pecheles Motor Co. A
Shoneys Restaurant is under construction on the property.
The commission recommended rezoning from residential to commercial a 200 by 200 foot parcel adjacent to the old Doras Grill ix'operty on Greenville Boulevard. The request was made by Malcolm Williams.
They approved a final plat of a subdivision extending Fairview Way south to Red Banks Road. The subdivision is adjacent to the Junior School property and to Oi moot
Commissioneri recommended rezoning the Kings Daughters property from residential to commercial. Attorney Mattox explained that the property is under option to a concern which wishes to construct a restaurant The property Is located on E. Tenth Street
The eommlssiaii approved various studiet dene by the Department ol Conservation and Development and made minor change recommendations in the sobdhdaioo rigii-lation orcUnanct.
iL
TIm - Ktfltilf I CriwUh, N. .^T4wrM^, Nwibf 30, 19^
ECU Women Addec. To Whos Who' Volume
[pretty
rimwrw
Fiendish Uncle Not So Funny -
new young faces that sarniuBd 'tem. -C-stn-yott -h i ^
SevB East CaroUoa Uoiver
gi^ faculty members have been d'*d to the notaUe women w :iOgraphies are *puol:s> c in the 1963- editioo of Whos Who of American Women.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am a 13-
year-old girl with a big problem. Please dont lau^, Ab-by, but my problem is that I am ticklish. And I mean like if i soiheone just tickles me a little where she graduated magna cu an AB degree from Georgia | bit, I practically go into hyste-laude, an MA degree from Rad- State College and MA and PhD rics.
degrees from the University of of course nearly everyone
who knows me knows about how
cliffe Colk^ and a PhD from Brown Unive^ity where she held Henry D. Sharpe and University fellowships. 9ie is a picHieer in the field (rf American
They arc Mrs. Gay Hogan linguistic georgrap^ and waa a Blocker, assistant professor of member (rf the origioal staff t physical education; Mrs. Mar- the Linguistic Atlas of the Uni-guerite Vanderclock Crenshaw, ted States and Canada. A mem-associate M-ofessor of library; er of the ECU English facutty Dr. Rachel Sargent Harris l- since 1957, she is a form- in-patrick, professor of English; istructor at the State University Dr. Mildred Daniels Southwick,'Qf Iowa, associate professor of Library ici3ncc; Dr. Lala Carr Steel-man, professor t history; Dean Eva W. Warren of the School of Nursing; and Dr. Blanche G. Watrous, professor of anthropology.
'
tiddisb 1 am, but my tmdc in particular takes advantage of this, and be will get a of me and tickle me until I am so played oat from lau^ting and screaming that I always id up crying.
JEALOUS
dear JEALOUS; Jealousy is a slckueaa. The twin germs which mxSsy cause it are lack of aelf-colidtece and mistrust Don't him, but let him know toioredty) that
you Vsi a prize and
(Ttus wih
be h 9 la leaeaure as anyone wiAh se^ enough to Ry a ptee weel mwrely know.)
Frankly, I dont think you have anthiiig to woiTy about The husbanid who swings away iroim home avoids roentkMiing ^th girls.
Prblems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self - addires-sed envelope.
FOR ABBYS NEW BOOK-LET WHAT TEEJN - AGBRS WANT TO KNOW, SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.
47 year tM man alao <&-vorced with three cfafldren. I had been a dhmtcee for six years. l|y husband aarared me
MFparenb rat modi bdp, T** ^
AN ^ 1 cat hmdle tod dm op^
akne. Hew teO me tot to ** <* ^
do.
iMsi
Dr. Mildred SOathwidc
Por this boDor, flieir Mo^apb-Ical sketches are included in the ffth edition of the biolgraph-Ical dictionary honoring women in the United States and otii-er countries, lilxaries and research groiqw will use the biographical ccnnpilation in reference work.
Following are brief biograph-leal sketches of the seveni East Carolina educators who' appear for the first time in the new wolume, published bmnnially by Ae A* N. Marquis CSompaoy of Chicago.
Dean Eva W. Warrmi
North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
4 instrucUr from 1946 to 1950. She I has also taught French and hls-^ ton.' at -Madison (Ga. High School, 1943-^45. She ^ined the ECU history faculty in 1955,
TICKLISH
Dr. Rachel Kilpatrick
Dr. Southwick, native of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., has AB and MA degrees from Vassar College, a PhD in biology from the University of Wisconsin and a bachelors degree in library science from the Universltv of California. She has authored or co-authored a numbbr of scientific articles for scholarly journals and is listed in a number of national biographical directories. 9ie is a member of several profesaohal organizations, among them the American As- sociatim for the Advancement of Science and the Americ a r Library Association.-'
Dr. Steelman is a native of Milledgeville, Ga. She earned
DEAR TICKLISH: Being tkk> lish is no laugl^ matter, and I sympathize with yon. Your uncle sounds like a first class nuKXHnpoop, whos probably sadistic to boot When you see him next, give him fair warning that if be so much as puts a hand on you, you will clout Min^ wi% a..
is handy. Then go ahead and do it. No jffl7 wodd convict you.
DEAR ABBY: I am 38, have four practically grown children, and 1 have a problem, the likes of which youve never heard. I guarantee you.
Six months ago I married a
wmA- it IMPOSSIBLE for lam to father any more cfaOdres. Natsrally I took bis word far it Wd. lometting weol wrong becaoae 1 am four mahs pregnant doctor conflnned it I am jot fnm, Ahby. My boi-band went back tottbe doctor who per formed tiiat operMkn onliini. and file doctor said fiiat
Dr. Blanche G. Watrous
Dean Waren is a m/ve of , Clemmons, N. C. She has a BS degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, an MEd from Duke University and the Master of Public Health degree from the NC - Chapel Hill Sdbool of Public Health. A former faculty member at Watts Hospital in Durham, she became ti first dean of ECUs nursing school when it was esta-blidied in 1960.
Dr. Watrous, a native of Cleveland, Tenn., was EKXJs
Luncheon Given Club Members
The Carpe Diem Book Club met Tuesday for a luncheon at the Fiddlers III Restaurant.
Members and guests we greeted by the hostess, Mrs. Crowell Pope,
After a short business session, luncheon was served.
Guest speaker for the meeting was Jack Thomas of Jack Thomas Interiors, Inc. Thomas topic was Decorating Personalities.
After each member picked a symbol which appealed to her, TTiomas proceeded to describe her personality and the type of interior decorating she would be most comfortable with in her home.
Guests for the luncheon were Mrs. Bill Pone, Mrs. Bill Holden and Mary Windle.
' BIRTH
Sollivu
Gives Club Program Tuesday
Mrs. W. M. Aldridge and Mrs. Badger Oark were luncheon hostesses Tuesday to the Delphian Book Club at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
After a buffet luncheon was served, Mrs. William R. Knowles gave a program on hippies. She started her program by giving a test to find out how much the club already knew about hippiedom.
Many facts such as the approximate age, intellegence, and race were brought out, and also the fact that most hippies are graduates of lH'(^en homes.
Mrs. Knowles is a form teacher and has lived in Greenville for the past six years.
At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Ford McGowan, president, held a short^si-ness session. The club decided to donate its financial help to Christmas to the Greenville Nursing Home. A plan was formulated to continue this help throughout the year.
The club welcomed Mrs. Pat Winstead, guest for the afternoon.
proof, dwrw art aw tateras aad if I am progiial. tha kakQr caat be my kfoateadf^ AMQr 1 KNOW the baby caal ba aay-body dst'K
Tell sat, art thosa operations OB mea alwa]^ anccesaftil? Jt sa, ] CQDM I am PG? Can a blood lest prove that my bus-bond ii the t my bdtqr?
H Ik is cn my bwaband sue Ms doctor?
P6 AT
DEAR PG: The operation your faasband bad is called a vaseetmiL H proparly par-formed, it IS 100 per cttat fobl-
not always properly performed.
If yotff husband IS indeed your ba^s father (and I believe you when you say he is) then they should go to a urologi^ for a sperm test. This will show b^ond a doubt whetiier he isj able to produce children or not.
A blood test can be taken only after the baby is bom, and can | _ determine only who the babys father is not. . .NOT a^o he IS. Your husband CAN sue his doctor. Whether he can collect is another question.
DEAR ABBY: My husband is a pilot for a big air line, and on layovers in different cities the stewardesses frequently go out with the fellows, and on occasion they go to dinner, movies or sightseeing. My husband says this is the acc^ted thing.
I am consumed by jealousy and tied up in knots just thinking about it. I need advice on how to handle the situation so I dont question him Too much and get into fights with him when he comes home.
I dont have any reason to doubt my husband but I cant rid myself of the jealous feelings I have. I tove him very much, and am so afraid of what might happen as a result of the
Ultra Oval
if
MELE
rMas-LM
Engagement
Announced
_________ , , Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James
first anthropologist, joing thee. Sullivai of 105 N. Harding St.,i faculty in 1964. She earned AB^a son, Paul Barton, on Nov. 28, f and PhD degrees at Northwest- i i967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
em Univergity at Evanston, Dl.j--Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uoyd of Rt.
Her experience includes clinical Although walnut is still the|4, Greenville, a^iince the en-and consultant psychologists j most popular wood, in both igagement of their daughter, Ed-duties She was staff psycholog-' gotids and veneers, pecan and na Faye, to Archie Gray May,
CHOCOLATE
ECLAIRS
Diener's Bakery
SIS Dtddnara Avnw
Ultra new contour for an ultra secret jewd case. The outer case flaunts a stiiking pearlescent embossed white fabric and chary vdvet top.
WHb the sliding doors cioeed, wi^ wodM know wfaat beaatifid secrets lie witiiin.
Like four spamoas velvet-Imed
drawers to arrange jewels for $onoo
aie-ke^Mngor Svmstant access.
OTHER STYLES FROM $3.50 DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE
Mra. Gay Hogan Blocker
1st at tiie Lake County Mental i fruit woods are being seen more Health Clinic in Waukegan, 111., frequently especially on for seven years. period viects.
son of Mr. and Mrs. William May of Simpson. The wedding will take place Dec. 24.
Dr. Lala Stoelman
Mrs. Blocker, a native of Durham, has degreei from tiie University of N(h^ Carolina at Chapel Hill (AB and MEd). 6he joiiKd the ECU faculty in 1958. ^ is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jade D. Hogan of Route 4, Chapel Hill and is married to James M. S. Blocker of Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Marguerite V. Crenshaw
Mrs. Crendiaw, a native of Passaic, N. J., has an AB degree from the University of Michigan, an MA from C!olum-bla University and a Bachelor of library Science from Trenton, N, J., State College. She held a Deans Scholarship at Columbia and is a former librarian at Boonton, N. J., High School. A bbraran at ECU since 1955, she is the bibliographer and readers adviser.
Dr. Kilpatrick is a native of Haverhill, Mass. Sh has an AB degree from Pembroke College
You Are Cordially Invited Tt Woodsido Antiquos ird Animal Chrisiiiias Opon Houso
SUNDAY, DBC. Ird From 2 p4n. Til I p.u. Com* *n *n|oy ftils f*tlv* oocmion with rour frland* nd n*i0hfoerat WoodtM* An-tiquw, S milM w**t r Or**n-VIII*, |uit *0 Highway 3M. MRS. LEOTA TYSON MRS. LUCY ALLEN
C. Heber Forbes
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
The indispensaMe suit slip, $6. Short, 32 to 38; Average, 32 to 42 TaU32to42
great PRETENDER
A glove that looks like glac leather, feels like glaci leather-but isnt Rs a posh teatuted nylon (DuPonts Glac-W) d>at saves wm and tear, budget wiseand lett you wash-and-wear besides. Siies 6 to 8 in a subtle lan^ o; fashiofrconsdous shades. Shottie, $3.00. Four-button slipan, $3.50, Eigb'-button sUp-oii, $400.
unWNTOWN GkEENVILL V
Announcec!
MRS. BOBBY STANDLEY SIAMAONS . . , Is the former Jerry Lynn Teel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Teel of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Simmons, took place Friday in Greenville.
Ballards Crossroads Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tyson of Hamburg, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Tyson during the holidays .
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Nichols tnd children returned to Charlotte Sunday after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilmar Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flake and family of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyner and family of Snow Hill were dkmer guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Joyner one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown near Polloeksville.
Wilbur Barber attended the funeral of Carey York in Tar-boro Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. WiUis Craw ford and Mrs. Ray Oglesby visited relatives in Hampton, Va., during the holidays.
Miss Thelma Warren from the F. W. Baptist Childrens Home, Middlesex, visited Miss Deborah Hines during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones attended a reunion of their family in Raleigh Fhaaksgiv-ing Day. Mr. and Mrs. J .D. Jones accompanied them to Raleigh and wfere guests at the reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillette and sons of Richmond,, Va., spent the Thanksgiving holidays with her mother, Mrs. Annie Flanagan. Mrs. Flanagan accompanied them home
for a visit.
Those from the community attending the annual Tyson-May reunion in Farmville Friday were: Mr. and Mra. E. M. Tyson; Mr. and Mrs. R(r bert Tyson; Mrs. Griff Tyson; Mrs. Annie Flanagan; Mrs.
Bill Gillette; Mrs. George Hines; Miss Deborah Hines; Miss Thelma Warren; Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Tyson; and Mrs.
Josh Flanagan.
Mr. and Mrs. Griff Tyson and Mrs. Pearl Tyson attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Denton on Friday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Tyson from Winston-Salem, Alb^ Tyson and son from Kinston Mr. and Mrs. Durward Tyson and Forbes Allen from Greenville.
Seira Members Hear Speaker
Lelie Garner Jr. was guest speaker at the meeting of the Selra Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Troy Dodson.
Garner, a senior at Rose High School, was 1967 Commu-He showed slides of his six-week stay in Belgium and of his tour of other European countries.
Mrs. Steven Bartlett, president, presided at the business session New members welcomed were Mrs. T. H. Ramsey, | Mrs. P. R. Masteii and Mrs. t G. A. Weimer. |
Mrs. Esta Johnson and Garii-j er were guests for the afternoon.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Martin were first place Morning Duplicate Bridge Club game.
Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. A. W. Harman, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. Ethel Williams, third; Mrs. C. R. Whittington and Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Winterville, fourth.
Large, buttoned pockets, wide belts, and jungle prints of safari-style clothes now are popuar in boys wear.
Th elegant extra. A uniqua sliver slip-on Telephone Cover. Crefted in heavy silverplate. Embossed beauty. Richly decorated. Fits regular telephones end Princess phones.
Telephone Cover ... $9.9S
The Ciily Rejc!oc,. -GtffejiYl b,.. N*. C.-TIuirsd*yy November 30,^ 19A73
Barbie Doll
Every little sirl wants her very own Barbie Doll. Hours and honrs of fun with Barbie. Twist her, she bends. Sit her down, stand her up. Dress Barbie np lor a special dance or let hr be casul in her very own sport clothes. Barbie will delight any little girl on
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This rugged steel truck has snap-open tailgate for loading, ball-type trailer hitch, **glassed-in* cab, long wear (ires, baked enamel finish.
2.49
Here's for that big duty job. Every boy will love playing with Tonka Toys. All-steel body, sturdy construction.
Microscope
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Here's for the inquiz-itive child. Hours of enjoyment and a real educational aid. See things never possible to see wHh the naked eye. Hava fun learning.
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Even Mom and Pop will enjoy this intriguing game of buying and selling. Fun for the whole family. See who will boy and sell ttie wisest win win!
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DeUght year child with this musical push toy. ^) Plays musical notes as it Is poshed. Tiny tots are faslnated by this oae.
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Cheerful Tearful
DOLL
Raise her arms, love her, and she smiles. Spank her. lower her arms, and she cries.
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Cross WO r. Game
A crossword game that means honrs of enjoyment for kids and Mom and Pop too! Spell words. Double word. Triple score Win!
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STUFFED
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Fuzzy Wuzzy was a bear, and this fuzzy bear had lots N! hair.
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Every little girl wants to push her doU around in a baby carriage. DeUght your little girl on Christ, mas morning with one of these sturdy constructed baby doU carriages.
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View Master Slides & Viewer
Endless enjoyment for the whole family entertaining, educational. Choose from a ^ wide variety of exdting enbjecls covering travel, adventnre, eartoone, see-ulcs, fairy talei and others.
Thursday, November 30, 1967
May Have Set Stage For Acquittal
There is little doubt that most Americans^ hared the feelings expressed by Gov. Claude Kirk ot Florida when he met three hippies charged with nailing a girl to a tree.
Said Gov. .Kirk: You left that girl hanging to the tree and I want to make an example of this
great lengths to protect the rights of those accused of crimes. They have gone so far, in our judgement, that the rights of society at times have been thrown aside and ignored by the courts. It shouldnt be surprising to see Gov. Kirks statement become the subject of another test case in this field.
thing.
Although we agree with Gov. Kirk, we wish he ^ Jg J^slQdll^
Brand Is Misleading
Ranking of cigarette brands by the Federal Trade Commission according to tar and nicotine content is of questionable value so far as the nations health is concerned.
It is a foregone conclusion, however, that those forces seeking to stamp out smoking will seek to use the report to the fullest possible extent to this end. And those forces will have the assistance of several private and government agencies.
At the outset it should be noted that two of the five members of the Commission challenged the findings on the basis of the manner in which the tests w^ere conducted. Beyond that, it should be noted that the 59 cigarette brands tested represent less thjin half the brands offered American smokers.
had not made the statement upon meeting the three at an airport in Florida. With the present attitude of the courts of the country, that statement by Gov.
Kirk may be just the thing which gets these bums off the hook.
There have been numerous recent cases in w^hich the courts have thrown out cases against those accused of serious crimes because of circumstances which the court said denied the criminals their rights. It must be expected that the attorneys who defend these motorcyclists charged with nailing the girl to a tree will insist that Kirks statements has denied the men their right of a fair trial. They will contend that Kirks statement, which was widely publicized in Florida as elsewhere, prevented a fair trial in Florida.
Whether the courts finally allow or disallow the contention, it poses a real danger to the public's case against these men. Cases in recent years have been thrown out on seemingly much more flimsy excuses than a statement by the chief execu- Others were not included in the test program, tive of a state. While some researchers have assembled sta-
The situation points up again the fact that tistical information which suggests a relationship
between smoking and certain diseases, there so far has been no
which may cause this relationship. For the FTC to cite tar and nicotine content of cigarettes by brand suggests these as contributing factors in that relationship to health ... a fact not yet established on a scientific basis.
This new FTC report bears out the earlier conclusion of the tobacco industry that such a report would be made. It also I confirms the action of tobacco purchasing companies during this recent sales season when they showed little interest in tobacco thought to have a high nicotine content. The shift in demands of purchasing companies w^ere made in anticipation of the report which has now been made and the subsequent labeling requirements w'hich may be forthcoming.
Criticism Has !^urt Joe Hun
By JAMES KILPATRICK
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bnreau RALEIGHWhile outwardly unpeturbed. State Highway Chairman Joe Hunt really has been stung and hurt by some Mistering criticism direct e d bis way recently.
Hunt is a highly sensitive man. In a moment of particular ui^ about what he felt was vicious charges last week, he offered to resign.
In a letter to Gov. Dan K. Moore, Hunt said he would re-ign effective Dec. 1 or earlier* if the governor did not have continued confidence in Ihe job he Is ddng as high-chairman.
WrXlAM
SHIRES
It Isn't Ifltely that the governor will accept Hunts offer to resign and almost certainly not under the present circumstances of political controversy and clash of personalities.
Instead it is very possible that Moore will express publicly perhaps Friday that be has utmost confidence in Hunt and the entire present Highway Commission.
A Political Target
The governor and the high* way chairman will appear on tte same program Friday at Gold Rock to dedicate the Opening of a new interchange and 11^ of Interstate 95.
This consistes the 1 o n gest continuous length of major north-south interstate highway in the state.
The ocasion undoubtedly is on which calls for more to be said about (1) highways in Eastern North Carolina (2) more interstate mileage and (3) east-west highways.
These are subjects which sparked the recent controversy in which Hunt became a prime political target.
Resignation Asked A number of Republican kgislators, especially in Rowan and other Piedmont counties, and other GOP lead e r s have demanded Hunts resignation.
Thus far, the governor publicly has ignored these demands.
Administration sources, however, have told reporters they classify them as pure politics and as being politically inspired. The governor, they say, is very likely going to regard them that way.
I Study Interpreted The sources believe Moore i.s determined to try to keep the states highway program, its controversies and its shortcomings out of the coming political campaigns insofar as possible.
They view the governors call for a broad study of the states entire highway system by a blue - ribbon study commission as a step to douse political flames about road needs which might flare during either the primary or general election campaigns of 1968.
Moore announced earlier this month that he was ^oing to appoint such a commission and ask it to undertake a detailed and exhaustive stu d y and report its findings to the 1969 General Assembly.
One area to be studied, he said, will be a system of four-lane East-West highways connecting the states ports to the industrial centers of the Piedmont. .
New Entity Of Govmt
More Hawkish
Than
ohnson
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N.C. as sacimd clast mail matter
SUBSCRIPTION RATCS Heme Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40a By Mail, Payable In Advance
Ooe year%, ............................... 118 00
mi Montm ................ 9.M
Three Months ............... AO
Ooe Month ............................................. iM
(Pnees Inetada eales tax where appUcable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCUTED PRESS The Associatad Press Is exclusively entitled to use for putdL.
eatieo all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newe published
bareln. All rights 6f piibllratlons of sppclal dispatches here re also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL '
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-For-mer President Dwight D. Eisenhower is more of a hawk in this war than the Johnson administration has beenso far=
Eisenhower said he would approve invading the demilitarized zone in Vietnam, pursuing enemy ground forces into Laos and Cambodia, and even chasing enemy planes into Red China.
He spoke Tuesday night in a CBS television interview which was taped last Friday, three days before the new? leaked out that Defe.ise Secretary Robert S. McNamara, who has a much more restrained view of the war, is leaving President Johnsons Cabinet.
There have been repeated reports in recent months of conflict between McNamara and U. S. military leaders who wanted a much tougher war.
Johnson and his top civilian advisers, who included McNamara, have been persistent in continuing the war against North Vietnam but they have been waging it, and speaking about it, in more cautious terms than Eisenhowers.
For instance, except for a comparatively brief incursion
This Date--40 Years
A In Si* testimony McNamara
tiy LJ 1 L/LILJ. y warned against widening the
months ago, American forces have stayed out of the demilitarized zone in Vietnam. And, contrary to the wishes of top U.S. mil it a r y men, those forces have put a limit on bombing targets, including the harbor of Haiphong in the North.
And American fliers have been careful to avoid the air space over Red China.
Eisenhower sounded more like the Senate preparedness subcommittee which last August was sharply critical of McNamaras less than all* out ideas on fighting the war.
Tt recommended an immediate increase in bombing of all important military targets in North Vietnam, even if it risked war with Red China. It has long been taken for granted the Johnson administration did not want to give Red China an excuse for coming into the war by an American invasion of Nortn Vietnam or American pursuit of North Vietnamese planes over China.
But Eisenhower discounted the possibility of major i.i-tervention by Red China or the Soviet Union if his views were followed. The fonner president said the United States should do so as quickly as possible.
The preparedness subcommittee, which listened to testi* mony from McNamara in August, said: What is needed now is the hard decision to do whatever is necessary, take the risks that have to be taken, and apply the force that is reouir^ to see tlie job through.
With the appointments of Dr. James Kilian of M.I.T., and Dr. Milton Eisenhower of Johns Hopkins, President Johnson has made a good start toward establishing the board of directors that will control the new Corporation for Public Broadcasting. If the remaining 13 appointments are at this level of comj^it-ence, perhaps some of the apprehensions that are held by conservatives will begin to drift away.
Yet it may be useful, simply for the record, to express some profound regrets at the creation of this new entity of the Federal government. TTie CPB represents a fateful first step toward Federal involvement in the shaping of public ideas and attitudes through a mass communication medium.
Nothing of this sort has happened before .To be sure, the government maintains a pro-digiou.s publishing operation
through the Government Printing Office. Federal agencies put out propaganda calculated to proipote everything from the fluoridation of water supplies to the building of farm ponds. Federal employees at every level, because they are mortal men, are forever making speeches advocating certain ideas. A number of ^ant-in-aid programs, notably in the arts and humanities, and in public education, help to shape the public taste.
Yet none of these existing programs has the potential capacity of the CPB. What conservatives fear (and libwals ought to fear the prospect equally) is that the corporation will slip slowly and imperceptibly into experiments in Federal thought controlnot next year, or the year after, but some time in the future. The strong surmise is that the actual operating heads of this corporation, as distinguished from
Other Editors Saying Austin Should Resign
By FOY H. DUNCAN Nov. 30, 1927 League Opens Sessions At Geneva Today
Geneva, Nov. 30 Soviet Russia to^y threw a peace
bomb into the opening session of the preparato.'-y disarmament commission by formally proposing the complete abolition of all land, air and marine forces. . . .The proposal caused a p*ofound sensation at the conference, although many delegates were seen to smile as if they considered the scheme nore than utopian as Litviuiff developed the sweeping Soviet project. . . .
Advertising rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
available upon request
Annual Fox Hunters* Meet To Be Held At Pactoluf The Pitt County fox hunters* issociatlon will bold its annual meet at Pactolus on Dec. 10. It will be an all - day affair. All are invited to attend and enjoy the day with us. Everyone having hounds to enter lor Ihe races, come early for the cast. Everyone Is expected to bring a basket of lunch. We invite, all fox hunt* ers and lovers of the sport to join us on the morning of the 10th.
war with the risk of involving the Soviet Union or Red China. McNamara was of the opinion that increased bombing could not win or shorten the war and that the final victory must be won by ground forces in South Vietnam.
The subcommittee conceded the war could not be won alone by air or bombing attacks but insisted these tactics are vital to a successful ground war in South Vietnam.
Opinions In Brie:
Tbe most essential quahfi-catlQ for a politician is the abUlty t foretell what will happen tomorrow, next month, and next yearand to explain afterward why it did not happen, "-rolurnbia fSr.) Slate.
In trying to build a peace In ttie world, the most important thing is the pledged word of the Unltjed States. If tliat fails, there is no place to hide. Sec. of State Dean iUMb.
(Johnstonian Sun)
On several occasions during the past year this newspaper has questioned if Jesse Austin, Jr. was really representing the people of his three-county district as he gleaned statewide publicity.
One thing most citizens agree on now, after his defection, is that he should immediately resign his state Senate post. A majority of Democrats of this county chose Aushn. By his own request and desire he has removed himselt from the Democratic rolls.
While his decision may be completely honest and sincere, his timing and method of announcement causes one to wonder. Most men feel they cap make their party, their church, their community, their club, etc. stronger and more serviceable by working hard themselves from within the farinework. Austin chose to divorce himself from this attitude. So be it but just why this particular time and method?
In the first place, Austin has no idea what the complc-sion of either party will be be
fore election time next year. No candidates have been selected, no platform or policy has been hammered out. The posture of both parties as well as state and national candidates are quite undecided. How does Austin knoWj what the situation will be next year when every voter will have to make this important decision.
And why did he choose to leave the county to make the announcement? The voters of Johnston County named him to his position of trust and they should have been the first notified. It is apparent that Jesse wanted as much state exposure as possible.
All of these factors lead one to believe that he is looking around for some higher post. One cannot help but wonder if really what Austin is looking for is what is best for Jesse Austin.
As a State Senator he is well known for his negative attitude and to our knowledge has not |come forth with one progressive, positive Idea or suggestion. He can render the people if Johnston a real service by resigning his post immediately.
the prestigious board of directors, will be men of lively ideas. They scarcely could be otherwise. And men who hold lively ideas inevitably want to sell them. The day will come.
The corporation is created under Title II of the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967. In fairness, it should be said that the sponsors of the act sought earnestly to write safeguards into their' bill. In making grants for the production <rf TV programs, the CPB is to pursue a policy of strict adherence to objectivity and balance. Tbe corporati(Hi is specifically forbidden to engage in editorializing. The CPB is not to operate its own a single station; its juaterial is simply to be offered to local ETV stations for tliem to use or not as they please. For the first year, grants are limited to $9 million-surely a modest sum when compared to television production costs.
Are these safeguards .sufficient? It is exceedingly doubtful. The truth of the matter is that even wuth the greatest dedication to objectivity and balance, it is almost impossible to avoid some forms of editorializing. A decision to film a particular documentary ineviably involves a decision not to film something else. A decision to leave this footage in, but to cut that footage out, is essentially an editorial decision.
The South got a taste of this a few years ago, in the TV documentaries that dealt with desegregation of the schools. Oh, the networks were balanced, all right; they balanced' Negro spokesmen and white spokesmen, but it was a funny thing: Tbe Negro
spokesman invariably were sober and articulate fellows, speaking like Oxford dons, and the white spokesmen were sweating oats, spitting tobacco and scratching at fleas.
Quote
Be at war with vices, at peace with your neighbor and let every new year find you a better man. Benjamin Franklin.
Talking and eloquence are not the same; to speak, and to speak well are two things. A fool may talk, but a wise man speaks.Ben Jonson.
Terror
Still A
Factor
By ROWLAND EVANS uid ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGtON - A new reign of nightrider terror in Mississippi, unpoUced beyond the aUtei borders, Is proving that reports of the death of the Ku Klux Klan are somewhat exaggerated. On the contrary, the Klan is very much alive.
Indeed, the eipidemic of well - planned, perfectly executed bombings and burnings during November points to a new crisis of law-and-or-der in the Deep South. Nor is this any death rattle. Though scarcely the mass - membership organization of a few years ago, the KKK in Mississippi is more finely organized than ever for terror.
R'cmically, one trigger to the new crisis was an event hailed as the Klans death knell: the conviction on Oct 20 by a Federal jury in Meridian, Miss., of seven Klans-
murder of civil rights workers. Federal officials had long felt that the KKK, splintered by factionalism and infiltrated by the FBI, could not survive a ccmviction in a civil rights murder case.
But three days after those convictions, their meaning was blunted by a strange sequence of events. Federal Judge Harold Cox, an arch-segregationist with a low boiling point who presided over the Meridian trial, blew up over courthouse hallway talk by Klansn^en thi^eatening to usa dynamite to retaliate. Accordingly, Cox attached a provision to the bonds for three convicted Kiwismen. If any explosives are used in any sort of violence in the 45 counties in the southm district of Mississippi. . .this bond is thereupon revoked and cancelled, Cox ruled.
Some crowed that the Klan was dead. But others, including Federal officials, feared the judge might actually, though unwittihftiy, be inciting the KKK to vwence. They were right. Kiosman began a new terror campaign^ to call Coxs Wuff. '
The judges ban was defied on Nov. 15 in Laurel, Miss., when the bom of a Negro minister, active In votef registration,! was damaged by a bomb. Three days later, the Jackson home of a white Methodist layman sympathetic to civil rights was bombed. Three days after that, bombers in Jackson struck the home of a Jewish rabbi. Two Head Start centers in Lincoln county and a poverty office in Kemper county were burned down the same week. Cox has remained silent.
But the threats of a single judge cannot be fully blamed fori the new wave of terrorism. Just before the Meridian convictions, nightriders bombed first the cottage of the white dean of mostly Negro Tougaloo College and then a Jackson synagogue.
Thus, the largest trigger may not be the Cox order at all but the Democratic primary run - off of Aug. 29, Vvhich nominated (tantamount to election) Representative John Bell Williams for Governor. As we reported from Missi ippi last February, law orcemnet officials were cd cerned that election of a whit supremaiil^ such as Williams would embolden the Klan.
Governor - elect Willi a m s has strongly denounced the jlatest bombings. Howe ver, three leaders of Americans for Preservation of the White (Continued on Page 5)
h-
Few Business Surorises Aheac.
By ELMER ROESSNER
There will be few if any surprises in business in December.
Neither devaluation in t h e sterling area or the rising interest rates at home wdl pre* vent new records for Christmas sales in the coming month.
True, higher interest rales will keep sales from being as high as they might oe. With rates on savings deposits about to increase, a few people, say a million or two, will be tempted to trim their Christmas lists and put savings in banks and bonds. Higher interest will pusli ;ii-slalment charges up a hit, causing some consumers to reconsider purchases, but the total of postponed buying will be small.
Counterbalancing tliis will, be a speed - up of auto pur
chases, as many families try to get delivery on new cars before the next strike.
ELMER
ROESSNER
Ensploymfot, locome Rising
While there were some scattered layoffs in November, employment Is beginning to
pick up. CluTstma shuoplng brings more than rlsea of employ nient in retail and post office employees. It means jobs in trucking, warehousi n g, good and drink establishments and many other lines.
This will tend to Increase
personal income, which readied an annual rate of |636 billion in October and may reach $645 in December. Many people who take temporary jobs at Christmas time do so largely to get additional spending money for the holidays.
Year * end bonuses will swell the spendable total further. This year many omploy-ees wlU ask to have bohuscs paid before Dec. 31 to escape possibly higber taxes If the admihlstrafions ncn tax urcharge Is later made retroactive to Jan. 1, and many employers will agree.
Retail Sales Over $33 Billion
Retail sales In Devvmher may reach tlie record total of $33 billion, perhaps mure. They were $31.8 billion in December, 1966, and have been running around $2 billion a month over last years figure.
With personal income averi aging better than $3 biljion a month over last year, and prices averaging 3 per cent high* er, total retail sales of more than $34 billion would not be surprising.
Activity on the slock exchanges, which always increases in December, may rise even more than usual this year as speculators and investors try to offset guns, iybicli wra many, with losses, vbich were slso pledtifiil. Tbcrl will be greater' efforts to capital gains, too. TaxS on capital gains will also go up with the proposed income tax suivharge.
And the tax newsletters In tiie coming month will be full of tips on how to reahze income in December Instead of January to escape ?ha n o w mpre - than - likely tax sur (^arge.
Ylia Dally Reflector, Oreenvlile, N. C.Thunday, NevemlMM SO, 1907-4Infantry Battalion Served As Bait To Battle
Ectors Note: When tiie Com- But the fleeing Reds carried many Americans slept in the
munists hit a South Vietnamese headquarters near the Bu Dop special forces camp early Wednesday, commanders of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division sensed a major battle might be in the offing and flew in a battalion as bait. Associated Press co;respondent John T. Wheeler and photographer Horst Faas went along.
By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer
BU DOP, Vietnam AP) Baclied by big artillery rockets tr/. heavy mortars, a iarge CcxJiiiiunist force attempted W .^esdov night to ove-rim a I)."Mon from the U.S 1st In-ifo' y Division staked out as lbit. The Communist assault fj''' at a hi conc'Tto cross in a T -n C'^t olic cemetery 50 yr;'i'S fnm the American lines U in? tactics that have cost tv 1 dea Iv this year in fight-Ir north of Saigcn, the Commu-n s atter 'ted again to .>ver-V. liyi well dug-in Amencan positons but American infantry-
away many more dead.
Seven Americans were killed and 13 were wounded. One 122mm enemy rocket scored a direct hit on an American bunker, killing the three men inside and burying them under five feet of dirt.
A mortar crew fighting valiantly in the open was wiped out by a direct hit.
The attack came at 10 p.m. as
open while them connrades kept watch. The first salvo of 122mm rockets sent men scrambling for their sandbagged bunkers. Mortars and antitank rockets began dropping in, making bright or
ange-yellow flashes in the night and spewing thousands of pieces of shrapnel.
*Doc! Doc! Hey, wheres the medic? a man called as he
do(fged among the bunkers. Mom
foments later machine guns
hu"led them back and inflicted
Uncertain, But Might Have Cub
Food
Find
Inspectors Odd Items
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Officials at Highland Park zoo have a puzzleand long waiton
polar
their hands.
They think a female bear has given birth.
Weve heard sounds in the den,^ Howard R. Hays, director, said Wednesday. And were pretty dam sure she was pregnant.
But officials cant confirm their suspicion. Hays said, because the femalii is hibernating
By OVID A. martin AP Fann Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - An eagle-eyed federal inspector at Eagle Pass, Tex., spotted a raw potato on the top of a car radio antenna.
Dismissing the drivers plea that the spud improved his ra-dld reception, the inspector confiscated the potato as -epresent-ing a potential hazard to the nations food supply.
Although more unusual than most, the suspect potato was just one of more than half a mil-
youthful Asian traveler his special charm against smallpox. TTie charm, a bundle of twigs wrapped in leaves, was found to bear several foreign insect pests, including a highly destructive citrus blackfly.
And in Miami an inspector seized avocados from a bassinet also containing an infant. For eign-grown avocados are barred from entry because they often contain laurvae of the avocado seed moth, a serious pest in Latin America.
beavy casualties.
Twenty enemy bodi'^s were found on the battlefield, and one Wounded man was captured.
ance, would destroy any cubs.
Well just have to wait until she gets hungry in spring and comes outwith or without cubs, he said.
past fiscal
inspectors duripg year at sea ports, airfields and roadway points on entry into this country.
The Agriculture Department, which runs the inspecton program, said some of +he items seemed possibly hazardous harbored foreign insects and plant and animal diseases that could cause enormous damage to U.S. food production should they gain a foothold.
The antenna-bome potato, for instance, might have spread the destructive microscopic nematode pest.
Other potentially hazardous items were found in travelers baggage, cargo, mail, cars, ships and planes arriving fiom foreign nations. Examined in all were 48 million pieces of baggage and nearly 57 million pieces of mail from abroad.
Not all the inspections were so routine.
In New York, for instance, inspectors confiscated from a
the
began spraying positions.
A mortar round hit a rubber gasoline storage dump set up for helicopters and a sheet of flame shot several hundred feet into the air. The fiery tails of Communist rockets tiirough the night sky.
Ground fire intensified as the enemy massed for a ground attack. Antitank rockets were launched at the forward American bunkers but failed to knock any out.
More firing touched off another part of the gasoline dump. American artillery fired point-
American blank into the edge of a rubber plantation 100 yards away where the Communists were massing. Helicopter gunships
122mm rocket.
A necklace of flares dropped by Air Force planes allowed the infantrymen on both sides to
with machine guns and rockets' aim their weapons accurately.
At the battalion aid station,
joined the fighting at 10:38 p.m., ____________
but the enemy mortar and ma-ithe battle to save lives was un arched chine gun fire continued without ^er way.
I One man had been hit in the The U.S. artillery was explod-1 mouth and was strangling, mg so close to the American po- Capt. Samuel Kalush of Lock-sitions that bits of shrapnel fell'port, N.Y., performed a trache-within the lines. ; otomy on the dirt floor of the
Men called to neighboring ^nt. bmikers to check on their bud-' A medic, Pfc. Thomas Torres dies. Calls to the northeast cor- of Houston, Tex., reported he
ner bunker went unanswered. It was the one wiped out by a
had found a man with a head
him to the aid station.
But he stopped breathing and I lost him, Torres 'iald, 1 tried. I did what I could.
On the east perimeter, the flames from the gasoline fire silhouetted a seven-foot cross m a Roman Catholic graveyard. Americans in the bunkers tould see movement in the rubber trees beyond and called in more direct artillery fire.
Air Force jets droping cluster bomb units, napalm and large bombs repeatedly seedeu the area with explosive and fiery death.
wound and had begun earryin,
I.-'
by in the cemetery.
Spec. 4 Marty Cardines of Des Moines, Iowa, grinned and reported he had hit one of *he attacking troops in the chest with his m79 grenade launcher It just lit him all up and blew him away, he said.
Man, they tangled with the wrong outfit this time, a buddy said with gusto.
Communist troops still n >ved in the shadows, retrieving their dead, as dawn came.
Light On Horse
Evans-Novak
ROCKFORD, m. (AP) A charge against Mrs. Marion N. Carter of riding a horse at night without a light was dismissed Wednesday in magistrates court.
Magistrate Stuart Hyer said, There is no law about having a light on a horse, only a horse-drawn vehicle.
Besides, he added, if ther e were such a law, where would you put the light?
Mrs. Carter, 64, was charged Sept. 19 after a horse she was riding and an auto collided in Pecatonica.
MAKING RECOVERY
NEW YORK (AP)-Broadway comedian Bert Lahr, 72, was in satisfactory condition today as he continued his recovery from 1 pneumonia at Columbia Ifresby-1 terian Medical Center. *
SAFETY SEDAN DISPLAYED
A New York state-financed scale model of a safety sedan
is shown at news conference in New York. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Vicent L. Tofany, right, says the sedan would withstand a front or rear end impact at 50 miles an hour. Others, from left, are George Hildebrand, program manager of Fairchild Hiller Corp., designer; and State Sen. Edw. J. Speno, head of panel on vehicles and traf fic. Car has a periscope over front seat and a front bumper that extends out at speeds over 30 mph. (AP Wirephoto) |
(Continued From Page 4)
Itace (APWR), an e:tr st group tied into the Kl'^r / '-
ted money to the Willi.ims campaign and the R
press agent is a Williams advisor. At the Meridian trial, some defendants and their at^ tc*neys sported Williams tor Governor buttons. The Klan cannot be blamed for hoping, perhaps incorrectly, that it will have a svmoathizer in the Governors chair.
Moreover, the new terror is harder to detect because it is more sophisticated than the old mass murders. The present terrorists, a faction of younger Klansmen, operate in groups of two or three men to avoid FBI penetration. They have timed their bombings of homes at periods when none of I the occupants was there, thus i avoiding any killings.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS
In Downtown Greenville
PRETTY PICKLE BACKER Pretty AUene Fletcher isnt really a pickle packer, shes a secretary at a Raleigh restaurant. But she goes along with the N. C. Pickle Producers Association In a little publicity stunt to draw attention to Holidays are Pickle Days which has become an annual event and is being observed today. Oh, the guy with her was produced from some 6,20(X) pounds of shaved Ice. It didn't really snow in Raleigh.
(AP Wirephoto)
DAY-AND-NIGHT DELIGHTS'
IN COLOR-COORDINATES
Cuddly warmth in bnislwd floae*
of 80% Celanese Acetate and 20% nylon tricot; Our own "Heiress drecun-time delights iced with cluny loco at neck, yoke, cuffs. Back opening. Ecru or white with pink embroidery; P,S,M. 4ALong gown______6.00
4B Minishift, hip hugger brief 6.00
"Confaction*' coordinates from Moidonformt color-matched Bngerie and foundationslace froths in white, pink, blue, lemon or pearl beige.
4CFiborfiil bras nylon lace, polyester fiberfiil, nylon-ond-cotton broadcloth, A 32 to 36; B, C 32 to 38. 3.00 4DLong log ponty: nylon with Lycra spandex, stretch lace cuffs. In sizes XS,S,M,L. 1--6.00
4EPull slip: Antron<8> nylon tricot, lace trim. Sizes 32-40, 4FHalf slip: Sizes S,M,L.
-Hm Daily RafUctor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, Novambar 30, 1967
Santa & the Pigwidgen
By LUCRECE BEALE CSiapter One
Many years ago there lived a man who had an eJrtraordinary love for children.
He was always giving them little giftsespecially at Christ* m~ Ime. He was so good and kind he was made the patron saint of children. He is called Saint Nicholas or Santa Claus fc sh^rt and he is the spirit of all our Christmases.
Tmta Claus lives at the North Poie and has flying reindeer
If its not gold, what is it? asked an old man eagerly.
1 do not know, said Claus. Many years ago a traveler stayed the night in my fathers house. He left the purse and said he would return for it. He made my father promise never to open it. My father kept his promise. When he died he made me promise the same thing and the purse has been forgotten all these years.
Open it! cried the villagers.
Surely such a promise was not
and is able to bring toys to chil- meant to stand forever! drin all over the world. No one For me it was, iiaid Claus knows how this came about but stubbornly, many stories are told, and here The village elder spoke up is one of the diost interesting. slyly, But Claus, we didnt Claus, as he was then called, niake any such promise. Surely lived in a mountainside village i can open the purse just for one in a far-away land. He and his little peek, wife had no little ones of their Yes, why not? cried every
one, moving closer. Yes, yes!
own but their house was always
.
Claus liked it that way. He peek! And suddenly the elder told stories. He made up songs. | leaned over the purse and He kept the cookie jar filled. He opened the clasp.
carved tiny wooden toys and gave them to the children. He scarcely had time to do his real work which was to make shelves and chairs and beds to sell to the villagers, but he never seemed to worry about Slaking a living.
Then one day some boys playing in Claus attic found a fat black purse. The purse clinked when the boys shook it. They went home and told their parents that Claus had a treasure of gold.
Now gold had never been seen in that faraway place and everyone was amazed. All the villagers, men, women and children, went to Claus house and asked if they could see the treasure and merely feel the gold with their fingers.
I have no gold! exclaimed Claus.
But the purie? urged a villager. Cant we even see the purse?
Claus went to the attic and came back with the black leather purse. The sides bulged and Die contents truly jingled like gold.
There was hiss and a screech. The lamps sputtered. A strange warm breeze blew through the house. The villagers stumbled back against rhe walls and Claus cried out, Mercy me! What have you done?
. .Tomorrow: Hie Curse
Bank Will Not Up Interest Rate
NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)The fifth-largest bank in North Carolina announced Wednesday there would not follow the lead of ottier banks and change its interest rates on loans.
The executive committee the Northwestern Bank, based in North Wilkesboro, decided its primarily - local business would not be seriously affected by tiie current tight-money situation in the U.S., caused by the recent devaluation of the British pound.
'Miracle' M Mass Poisoning Hasn'iOccurred
By HAL GULLIVER Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A U.S. pesticide expert says it is a miracle that mass poisoning by an insecticide, similar to the poisoning of scores of persons in Colombia last week, has not occurred in this country.
It could happen, says Dr. Samuel W. Simmons, chief of the U.S. Public Health Services pesticides program at the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta.
At least 76 men, women, and children in Chiquinquira. Colombia died last weekend after eating bread poisoned with a dea^y insecticide whose effects are similar to nerve gas.
Anottier 86 Cobmbians are reported in critical condition despite antidotes rushed to Colombia from the United States.
More than 50 state and local
health officials are meeting with Simmons in a conference on the investigation of chemical poisonings such as those in Colombia.
Commenting on the possibility of similar deaths in the United States, Simmons said in an interview there is little real regulation of the purchase of the transportation of pesticides.
Take the loading pesticides aboard ship, for instance. Ships are supposed never to load food with pesticides or poison. But the list of poisons is not kept up to date. A pesticide not on the list simply isnt considered poison, he said.
The recent deaths in Colombia, as well as poisonings in Mexico, Arcadia, Fla. and St. Louis, Mo., show the need for training state and local health officials in modern techniques of investigating chemical poisonings, Simmons said.
More than 400 persons are now employed by the U.S. Fhibl-ic Health Service in the pesticides pri^am based in Atlanta.
Postal Patrons Can Prompt Delivery Of
Help
Their
Insure
With Christmas aiHiroaching and the volume of ml increasing daily, Greenville Postmaster Joe Dudley today outlined a few sleps postal patrons should follow to insure prompt delivery of letters, carib and packages before Christmas.
Dudley said cooperation from postal patrons is essential if the local postal facilities are to handle the more than eight to 10 percent increase in volume expected over last years record high for the month of December of more than 2,750,000 pieces, and insure delivery in time for the Yule season.
Of prime importance, Dudby explained, is the deadline Of December 1, for packages going to military personnel in Viet Nam and other points with APO addresses.
ocaiiy A Light Rain
Temperatures continued cold Thursday as a light rain settled over Greenville, but the rain accompanied a front that should bring warmer temperatures.
The Greenville Utilities Commission reports a low Wednesday of 26 degrees, with a high of 48. At 8 a.m. Thursday it was 37 degrees in the city.
There was no rainfall reported in the city Wednesday, a no record yet oainfall today. The Tar River bvel was reported at 3.9 feet and rising and winds were reported at six to eight miles per hour.
Three Traffic Accidents Reported Here Yesterday
He explained that the deadlines outlined are not the last day items can be mailed but the last date they can be mailed with guaranteed delivery before Cbnstmas.
The postmaster said all parcels to Viet Nam, and weighing five pounds or less, even though not designated air mail, will be sent by air on a space-availabb basis.
Packages for domestic delivery should be mailed by December 4.
All packages, Dudley explained, should be well packed in a sturdy box, with heavy paper wrapping and tied securely to prevent possible damage in shipment.
Addresses on packages, as well as cards and letters, should contain the name of the person to whom the package is going, the street name and house number, and the town and zip code.
Ehidley explained ttiat before the ZIP code came into use, a letter leaving Greenville would
be handled a minimum of ei^t to 10 times before readiing its destination in California. With use of the ZIP code, Dudtey said, a letter or package is handled only three or four times.
The deadline for mailing cards to distant states, Dudley said, is December 10, while for nearby states the deadline is December 13.
Local and RFD cards should be mailed by December 16, Dudley outlined.
The postal official suggested that all cards, as well as let^ be sent first class, using a five-cent stamp and including a return address on the aivelope. He said undeliverable firstrclass mail will be returned to the sender and noted that first class mail will receive quicker delivery.
Dudley explained, however, that Christmas cards in unsealed envelopes and with no message iiBide may be sent third-class for four cents.
Cards and letters should also be separated into bundles for local and out-of-town delivery.
Packages and cards should be mailed early in the day in ord r to give postal workers arr >e time to sort and handle the items for out-going shipments.
Dudley said the 76 postal employees in Greenville wil! be working overtime during 'December to handle the volum? of Christmas mail. Anyone needing assistance or information may call either of the two postal stations.
He added that a listing of ZIP codes for all points in the United States is available in the post office lobby. _
An estimated $1,050 property damage resulted from a series p]^thrw traffic mi^aps investi-
terday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:30 a.m. collision at the intersection of Elm Street and Overlook Drive and involved cars driven by Jack Sawyer Woodley, 39, of 1717 Momingside Dr. and Rosa Lee Whaley, 17, of Rocky Mount.
Officers, who charged Miss Whaley with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, placed damage to the Woodley car at $150 and set damage to tre Whaley vehicle at ^50.
Eddie Clinton Pi^d, 31, of Clayton was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following
investigation of a mishap at the intersection of N. C. 11 and U.S. 264 about 3:20 p.nL
Id^^jfruck, driven b Pryd coHide3w^'*^ en by Ethel Robbins Morris, of Galax, Va., causing an estimated $50 damage to the truck and about $250 damage to the Morris car.
Robert Lee Oldham, 41, of 1113 Forbes St. was charged in the third mishap, occpr-
red about 8:30 p.m. at the intersection of Belvedere and Greenwood Drives, with making an improper turn.
Police said the Oldham car collided with a truck driven by Rudolph Ross, 27-year-old Negro of Route 1, Greenville.
Damge to the truck was set at $150 while damage to the car was placed at $200.
'Wrong Charges', Pair Set Free
U.S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals freed two North Carolina men Wednesday because the court said tl^ government brought the wrong charges against them.
The court said David Earl Champion and Claude Vance Ctooley had been impri^ierly charged under a statute dealing with removal or concealment of illegal whisky.
The court said a case could have been brought against tiie two if they had been charged under a statute dealing with the sale, possession or transportation of illegal whisky.
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Since ISM
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Prof. Robert Koch discovered the tuberculosis germ.
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NO MAHER WHAT THE WEATHERI
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Many Cases Heard In Pitt Recorder's Court
Judge Dink Jamei disposed of the following cases at t h e November 14 and 15 term of Pitt County Recorders Court.
Wilter Edward Sardnar, Ntgrt, IM arst mtrd St., Aydm, isMult on a ft-mile, case dismissed upon payment of 03ts by prosecuting wltnan.
John Ciary Currin III, 3430 Sfiarldan Kd., Durham, speeding, ludgmant sus* pended on payment of costs and not opt* rate a motor vehicis for 10 days and surrender drivers licensa ta tiarfe for 10 days.
Jeanette Hackney Attmora, RIvar Rd., Washington, speeding, ludgmant aus* pended on payment of costs and not ops-rate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to c'ark for 10 days.
James Gregory Walker, 1324 Weldon Ave., Rocky Mount, speeding, ludgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.
J. C. Lane, Negro, Route 1, Snow HIM, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to dark for 10 days.
Maxine Peterson Myers, Box 1132, Kinston, Ipeeding, iudgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and rot operate a motor vehicle for iO days and surrender drivers lictnaa to clerk tor 10 days.
Paul Leslie Brown, Route 2, Rictilands, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Reno Paul' Davis, 512 SmSilwoed Dr., Rockv Mount, speeding, ludgment suspended on payment o^$2S costs deduct ad and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers licansa to clerk for 10 days.
Alonia Junior Williams Jr., Route I, Dunn, speeding, pay $25 costs Deducted.
William Jesse Wilson, Bex 18, Macon, speeding, iudgment suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.
, Bravom Eugene Anderson, Box 204, Robersonvilfe, speeding, judgment suspended on payment
drivers license to
clerk for 10 days.
Danny Lee Foster, 414 East Second St., Manchester, Ohio, speeding and spontaneous racing, 90 days |all and roads, suspended on payment of $200 costs deducted and not operate e motor arehlcle for 12 months and court recom-rrends the N. C. Department of AAoor i/e; licles communicate with the Ohio Department of Motor Vehicles and ccurt 0 recommends that drivers license be
L'penried for 12 months under rcclpro-11"' laws.
James Martin Tierney Jr., Route 3, AAaysville,, Kentucky, speeding end spon-i taneious racing, 90 days jail and roads, | auspended on payjnent of $200 costs de-! ductid and not operate a motor vehicle' for 12 months and court recommends' 14. C. Department of Motor Vehicles coinmunicc p with the Kentucky Department of Motor Vehicles and court also recc nmends that drivers license be sus-p nded for 12 months under reciprocity laws.
Richard Boyd Washington, Negro, 2003 Maryland Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C., driving under the influence, VO days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 monlhs and court recommends the Department of Motor Veh'clei communicate With the District of Columbia Department of Motor Vehicles and court recommends defendants drivers license be revoked for 12 months.
Drvid W. Nichols, Route 1, larboro, worthless check, judgment suspended on payment of costs and amount of check, $135, for use and benfit of Billmyer Ford.
Tom Alien Moore, Negro, Route 1, Winterville, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, susoended on payment 0 costs and surrender shotgun used in 4ssault and gun to Le dls-po.',-d ef by P^erlH as provWad by law and not hav# in his possession at any time within tvo years any rearm.
Jack Thomas, 37, Memorial Dr., worthless check, jitgment suspended on payment of costs.
William Dafis, Negro, Route 1, Box 14A, Grimeslaid, driving under the influence, 90 dars jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 an4 costs arxl drivers license revoked for 12 months, appealed to superior court Carl William Whitlow, 2612 Tryon Dr., driving under the Intlience, not guilty.
Dennis Little, 37, Neg'o, Route 1, Stok-ts, three counts larcer, not guilty.
James Edward Daiiels, 50, Negro, Route , ox 157, Roijjrlonvllle, larcwy, three counts, not gull*.
Stephen Douglas Dfckett, 408 West Fourth St., driving uter the influence, fO days jail and rofds, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked for ^ months, appealed to superior court.
William Davis Forfnan, Nagro, Route 2, Box 139A, GreenWlle, speeding, judgment suspended on Ryment of costs and not operate a motof vehicle for 10 days and surrender drlftrs license to clerk for 10 days, appefRd to superior court.
Edward O'Neal iixon. Route 1, Box 293, Greenville, dtfving under the influence, pled guilty fo careless and reckless driving, pay $5 and costs and drivers license suspeped for four months.
Payton WlllougNy, Route 1, Box 105, Greenville, no opfators license, 30 days tail and roads, supended on payment of $10 and costs arW not hareaftar operate a motor vehicle Vlthout a valid drivers license and adecate liability Insurance, appealed to supeMr court.
Paul Oliver Apyo, Route 5, Box 44, Greenville, no hsurance and Improper registration, 60 #vs jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and not hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid operators license and idequate liabililr Insurance.
J*'"** Alexander $lps, 4200 Houls Rd., Charlotte, no valid operators licansa, nol pros.
Hebar Andraw Linton, no addrass, driving undar tha Inftuanca, motion tor nonsuit allowed. I
Stevan Ward Hogan, 412 Trail Eight, Burlington, speeding, not guilty.
Garland S. T. Morning, Negro, Bethel, using fictitious name in applying for operators licensa, pay $10 and costs.
John Rolland Lewis, Route 1, Box 137, Chocowlnlty, speeding, pay costs and drivers license revoked tor 30 days.
Doris Coray Daniels, Negro, 603B Con-tentnea St., no valid operators licensa and driving on wrong side of road, pay $10 and costs.
Elbert L. Jones Jr., Negro, 505 Boyd Ave., no valid operators licensa and im-proper equipment, 40 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 and costs and net hereafter operate a motor vehicle without a valid drivers license and adequate liability insurance.
Latha Harrell, Box 124, Stokes, no valid oparators license, continued to.
Gorman Staton Reason, 1107 Colonial Ava., speeding, ludgmant suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers licensa to clerk for 10 days.
Michael Gordon Clark, Route 2, Box 302, Greenville, speeding, jury trial requested, transferred to superior court.
Shirley Ann Hudson, Route 2, Box 264, Greenville, no valid operators license and Improper use of dealer license plate, case dismissed.
Rodger Bryant Vandiford, 1310 Dickinson Ava., speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Leslie Ray Manning, Route 2, Box 70A, GreanvHto, speeding, |ury trial raquast-ad, transferred to superior court.
H. J. Daugherty, 102 Camella Lana, speeding, ludgment suspended on payment ef costs and net operate a motor vehlcia for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.
Janie Skinner Tllghman, Negro, Route 1, Box 451, GrHton, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.
Johnny Ray Carmon, Negro, Route 1, Box 191, Winterville, driving under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and
Riney bor-and took it
Get Pint Class Servkef rom A 2nd Class PO
CONDON, Ore. (AP) - The roads were out in the great floods of Christmas week, 1964.
Mail was piling up in the Condon Post (Wice and none was coming in.
Postmaster A1 rowed a Jeep through.
I went out on cow trails and stubble fields. he recalls with a smile, remembering the 230 mies he drove that day to Pendleton and back.
It was night when he goti home. And it was Christmas I ', Eve. if
He sorted the mail and pack^ ages he had just brought in, then delivered them.
T played Santa. That was more fun than the rest of it. 1 Why did he do it?
For much the same reason he has turned the Condon Post Office into a place of unusual service and a center of information. ^
He thinks that's the way a
post office ought to be run.
Riney, 43, once a machinery salesman, has been postmaster since 1961.
Sometimes he talks like the
Th Dally Raflactor, GrBnvil, N. C.Thuisday, November 30, 19677
O#*
J'
Shop Belk-Tylers First For Most Complete Selection
^Lat
ypecia
on
appealed to superior
Virginia Dare Thoutner, 408 South Lee St., Ayden, speeding, continued to.
Lee Earnest Glover Jr., Negro, 504 Bonners Lane, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for IS days and surrender drivers licensp to clerk for 10 days.
Jamas Hayes McClure, Route 5, Box 373A1, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and nol operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.
Richard Razor Jr., Negro, Route 2, dox 249, Robersonvllle, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 cays and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.
Sammy Ray Mills, Route 1, Box 213, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not r.perate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 oavs.
Michael Earl Rouse, Route 3, Box 490, Greenville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle tor 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk tor 10 days.
Fenner Godley, Negro, Route 3, Box 498, Greenville, speeding, pay $10 and costs and drivers license suspended tor 30 days.
Stalvey Milton Horton, 309 Manhattan Ave., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.
James Edward Williams, Route 2, Box 236A, Grimesland, driving under the Influence (second offense), six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of $200 and costs and drivers license revoked for 18 months and make restitution for damages sustained in accident.
Kenneth Roy Cherry, 102 Melissa Dr., Farmville, spiseding, 15 days jail, suspended on payment of costs and surrender drivers license to be held by clerk for IS days and not violate any law involving speeding in excess of 55 miles per hour for two years.
Robert Leslie Mosley, 119A btancll Dr., speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 days and surrender
drivers license to clerk for 12 days.
Juanita Stocks Tripp, Box 101, Winterville, speeding, judgment suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and surrender
drivers license fo clerk for 10 days.
Susan Carol Vincent, Route 1, Box 412, Gretnvllle, speeding, pay costs and Drivers license revoked for 30 days.
Amos tangley, Negro, Box 63, Pacto-lus, driving under the Influence, 90 days
jail and roads, suspended on payment
of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked tor 12 months.
Right now, he said the other day, Im featuring hunting bulletins. Youve no idea how many hunters stop in to check the racks.
The bulletins are from the Oregon State University Extension Service and the State Game Commission.
This is a bet we are missing all over the country, he said. We are a government agency and we should cooperate to help our brother agencies. How many people get into those of-fces? But everyone gets into the post office.
At the front of Condons pt office a planter is filled with flowers during the growing season.
Inside is a bulleti^n board where nonprofit organizations can place posters of coming events. If a football game or other affair of public interest is canceled, Riney puts a notice on the board.
A large ball of twine, with cutting blade, is at one counter tor those who want to mail a package and find they have no string. A sign invites people to use it.
This is a second class post office, said one of the towns 1,-00 residents, but the service is strictly first class.
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Running Home To Set His Clock
LAWRENCEBURG, Ky. (AP) On his rural mail route, Allan Wash was stopped by a farmer who wanted to know the time.
Write it on this piece of paper, the man said.
Why? replied Wash.
Because our clock has stopped and Im gonna run home and set it.
The first internal combustion engine operating on pulverized fuel and air compression was patented by Dr. Rudolph Diesel in 1892.
ANTS?
CALL
Ivev Coward
Cov Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man
Tel. 752-5175
17MFavarila ''Old Spico" Shelton's compliment to every man.
Limo after show-coiogne ML 2.00
Burley after shove cologne. 3.00
jOc. sell ofler-shave. cologne,, shcrve, deodorant.------5.25
^ V^->.. =,4
Be An Angel... Is? Give Her i
i>
Heaver
Sent
Helena Rubinstein
Give her the heavenly fragrance that clings...
Heaven Sent by Helena Rubinstein. This delicious medley of flowers and spice is light ... lilting ... long-lasting. (A little bit naughty...but heavenly.) Doubly
delightful in an appealing gift set holding Eau de Parfum Mist and luxurious Dusting Powder.
The set, 5.00. Eau de Parfum Mist, 2.50. Dusting Powder, 2.50.
ECKERD'S
DRUG STORE '
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
A. Car vac plugs in cigarette lighter.
Powerful SBctiMi. Interc^iange end
fittings. Tnck in glove |Q AA compart vw
B. Compact top grain cowhide utility kit, moisture resist *6.00
C. Nylon bristle brush, comb. Am-bertone hicite bntk. Gift box.
Perfect for that special 3.00
D. Moisture-retaining glass humidor plus 4-place pipe radc. That special Santa irill really love AA this one. .UU
R. Fitted clothes holds tnvel supply of good grooming aids. Just
perfect for that traveling $C A A 1 business Santa. U.UU
F. Swlngaway chrome and wood tie rack holds up to 48 favorite ties. Belk Tylers has a large selection of ties too! 3.00
G. Embossed covered wood slim Jewel case holds studs, tie tacks.
links in minimum ^4.00
H. Space saving travel tie case with eompariment for hiuidkerchief, essential Jewelry. Bladi; 6.00
i
I. Swanks efficient shoe buffer with zU> section that holds polish and
'h- *3.50
^'MriHsh StarUtoff" V' aflmr diove cologne fbat knis ham dvsk 0 dawn. Unique flasks of sMvevy ^ Aetol-ovsr-glass. After Shove, 3JNIU ^ Cologne, 5.00. 4 both, 8.00.
MEN'S
JEWELRY
Gifts
by
SWANK
J. Large seleeiioa ef studs, tie tacks, and links. All styles. Yhu are sure to find the perfect gift at BeDc-Tylers for hnsbaad, father, brother, boy friend. Every nm will be delighted m Christmas mwulBg with a gift by SWANK.
3.00 - 5.00
%.Hm Dy tftaetor, Crtanvilb, N. C.-Thurdiy, Nov^mbw 80,JW7
1 .A'.-iaf^rJ)^
.in''
J>r
Heilig-Meyers
"T
SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE THE G i
u rk^tm Dfum* Ceim True h exactly what wa at Heilig^yen had In mind by airing you
Si M onaofwhwTla guaranl^dtom^ca a Chn-.
! ^ toia fa/wmeena that mu lovo. No matter how long or how short your ahoppmg llif
{"** .It fi.j aamathlno to suit avaryona . . . Mom, Dad, Brother, Slater, Grandmother, Gran^ather, t uSirimlow I. M . nail mpla all .r - bj /
* ~ri cSiiS ^
NOT HOLLYWOOD ... BUT THE COMPLETE TWIN BED OUTFIT
Everything Is included . . . theres notifaic else t buy. A lovely and durable Colonial panel bed with a warm maple finish that will blend beautifully with any bedroom ^ grouping. And you also get an innerspring nwittress and foundation. All at this one low price! Its a gift anyone
MAHRESS B BOX SPRING SET
Get the proper, heaRhfnl sleep jo need with a new mattress and box springs! Cradles yon in perfect comfort on a 252 coil Innerspring unit with a quilted top. The 63 coil box spring gives you the ultimate in firm, comfortable support. The no-sag border guarantees long life for your mattress ... all luxury features at a budget
3-PC. COLONIAL MAHOGANY* BEDROOM WITH LOTS OF STORAGE!
Also features SAFE Slatless Bed Rails at
would love!
,95 $1 DOWN
price!
jy V '?.
( S.
$
69
5 DOWN
Rich Colonial Mahogany suite designed to take years of constant wear and sttU look like new. And if storage space is a problem, this suite Is the answer. Mom will love this huge doable dresser with framed mirror and to please Dad a cbest-on-chest that almost doubles the space offered in most chests. The authentic Colonial stylhig of this poster bed with the added safety of slatless bed rails will add a touch of elegance to any bedroom. If the combination rf beauty, durability and lots of storage space Is no news to yon ... the unbelievably low price will be! Make this a truly memorable Christmas ... surprise someone you love with a gift ttiey will always treasure.
DOW^
DELUXE RECLINES WITH THE SAME FEATURES AS THOSE SELLING FOR $99 OR MORE!
$1 DOWN
SAVE $37.85! SPAN!SH 3-PC. BEDROOM
SAVE $25.85
COLON!AL 3-PC. BEDROOM
Here's your opportunity to buy Dad a gift be will cherish for years to come! This recliner has the same features found in those selling for abnost twice as much. Features like plump, urenthane foam seat, specially designed no-sag springs, 3-way mechanism that lets you position yourself for lounging, reclining or watching TV. Covered in easy .care vinyl that baa the look and feel of real leather!
Old World Spanish design with romatic Dark Oak finish, heavy bronzetone hardware and deeply sculptured look. The beautiful Oak finish has the protection of mar-proof Micarta tops that resist burns, stains and scratches. Included in this suite is a spacious double dresser, a framed mirror with trim that matches the bed, a roomy 4 drawer chest, and a lattice panel bed with safe slatless bed rails. This beautiful Spanish bedroom a gift never to be
forgotten!
Authentic Early American styling and ^ a tremendous savings, too! Included in this suite is a large 4 draier dresser wnn iramed mirror, roomy 4 drawer chest and a loveb poster bed witii salety slatless rails all m a warm Maple fuish with antique brass drawer pulls. Theres no need to worry ahmt spills and scratches because all the tops are made of Westhii^ouse Micarta to keep your furniture looking as new as the day y^u bought It. Its a gift that will long be remembered. \
$10 DOWN
A, S ,
r'
Large 7=Pc. Dinette For Holiday Entertainment
$
Modern self-edge table 36 x 46 extends to 60 and features heavy bronzetone legs with brass trim. Beauttfnl wood-grain mar-proof top. 6 high back chairs that are the latest decorator design.
88
$4 DOWN
LANE
COLONIAL CEDAR CHEST FOR MOTH-PROOF STORAGE
Genuine moth-proof protection and lots of storage room. Features self-rising tray and simulated drawer front. Choice of Maple or Mahogany finish, A gift Mom will cherish for years to come!
*59.95
$1 DOWN
SAVE $20.85! ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV ENSEMBLE
This slim all-channel VHF/ UHF portable has a durable hi-bnpact cabinet with telescoping antenna. Choice of Walnut grain or Beige finish. Weighs only 12 lbs!
*88
$5 DOWN
MAGIC CHEF GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE FOR HOLIDAY COOKING!
SAVE $11.07!
Our huge selection gives Mom a wide choice of sizes, colors, and features to meet her indi vidual needs.
GUITARS FOR BEGINNERS OR EXPERT!
36 Gas Range
*158
$170
36 Electric Range 1*0 $10 DOWN WITH TRADE
Both regular and electric style guitars with true tonal quality priced to fit any holiday budget.
Regular Style *17.88
$1 DOWN Electric Model
$1 DOWN
*38.88
COLONIAL KNEEHOLE DESK
Pull size desK in either Maple or Mahogany fbiish with no-mar top. 7 spacious drawers (Avith room for everything. A perfect gift to encourage any student to study!
'38.88
$2.97!
ble radio
$1 DOWN
SAVJ ADMIRAL
Quality crafted by Admiral for the finest AM reception <n*<l precise volumd control. Beautiful White cabinet. A perfect gift at a specidi Holiday Sal# Holiday Sale ifllcel
*9.98
$1 DOWN
117 E. 3rd ST. Behind The Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C.
Free Parking Rear Of Store
FAMOUS
LA-Z-BOY
ROCKER-RECLINER WITH MAN-SIZE COMFORT!
Adjusts to 4 comfort positions at a touch! Handsome modem stylii^ with exposed wood trim and deep tufted back. Covered in a durable tweed fabric to take years of wear!
AUTOMATIC PUSH BUTTON DEFROST REFRIGERATOR
Space saver 9 cu. ft. refrigerator features 10 degree full width freezer with push but-torn defrost, vegetable crisper, meat tender and door storage. Choice of White or Copper-tone.
*138
BUDGET ELECTRIC ORGAN LEARN TO PLAY IN
MINUTES!
Pun for the Avhoie family and so easy to play! A full 2 octave organ with 36 full size keys and chords. Decorator designed cabinet. Bench $9.95.
*39.95
VERSATILE PICTURE WINDOW TABLE
Lovely 3-tiered picture wtodow table with authentic Duncan Phyfe styling in a rich Mar hogany finish that will add a touch of elegance to any room. Perfect to display all your precious possesrions!
*29.95
IS
DELUXE GIFT! ELECTRIC BLANKET
$1 DOWN
Made of lightweight rayon ana cotton, this 72 x 84 blanket features GEs patented Sleep-Gard control that lets you select the exact temperature you want. Choice of Mist Pink or Tawny Beige.
*12.88
$1 DOWN
4-SPEED AUTOMATIC PORTABLE pgONO
Precisin engineered to glv< full, distortion ire eriund . . complete with automllic shut (tff coMtrol. Luggage ^le cas( for easy portablHty; Perfec for any teenagerl ^
*38.88
$1 H)WN
V drmrfflty N. Hwrseley, Nevemfcer 30r
4-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL LIVING
The true elegance of French Provincial can be yours and at a tremendous savings! The extra long 80 three cushion sofa and matching chair feature deepl> tufted backs and hixuriousiy com fortable solid foam cushions. Both are covered in a lovely Golden Wheat fabric which accentuates the beauty of French Provincial styling. Graceful curves and a gleaming Frultwood finish make the exposed wood trim an outstanding feature of Uiis suite. The 2 elcrant pull-up chairs that are also inclnded are likewise French Provincial in design and covered in a fabric to co-ordinate beauti-fuiiv with thej sofa and chair. Delight your entire family this Christmas with a new living room suite at this low low Holiday Sale price!
$15
DOWN
SAVE $49.85 TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM
There's no substitute for the rich elegance that only Traditional styling ean provide. When it can be yours at a real savings thats good news! The extra long 80 three cushion sofa and matching chair feature solid foam cushions and deep diamond tufted backs. Also Included are 2 pull-up chairs with exposed woo^ trim and diamond tufted backs. Surprise the whole family on Christmas morning with m new Uving room!
5 PIECES IN SOLID MAPLE OR OAK
Combined with the beauty of fills suite Is the durability of soUd wood construction and the long-life fabric protection of Scotchgard on both the sofa
and matching dialr which also have reversible cushions for doable wear. Included In this suite are t step end tables and a coffee table designed to complete this beantlfnl Colonial grouping.
95
$10 DOWN
LUXURIOUS QUILTED PRINT SOFA
This Early American sofa offers you the ootstanding beauty that comes from actually outlining the print of the fabric and raising it into a 3 dimentional Quilt design a luxury feature never before offered at this low sale price. Designed to co-ordinate beantifully with fids sofa is a swivel rocker covered in a heavy tweed for only $88 seWng for $11.95 below reg. nlar retail price! $10 DOWN
CURTIS MATHES MODERN WALNUT
$
SAVE $55.70 !
6-pe. COLONIAL GROUPING
Heres Early American styling at its finest! The extra long 80 sofa and matching chair feature soUd foam cushions that are reversible for double wear. Plus Americas most popular chair the Boston rocker, a coffee table and 2 end tables all in a rich Maple finish. Best of all, you get all 6 pieces at this special Holiday Sale price!
$15 DOWN
CONSOLE TV
198
WITH TRADE
Enjoy sharp all-channel reception with 282 sq. inches of viewable area and convenient up-tront tuning. Quality workmanship backed by the famous Curtis Mathes name assures you of years of trouble free service. The hndme i contemporary styled cabinet is set off by rich Walnut finish, making this TV a lovely addition to any living room or den. This Christmas give a gift the whole family will enjoy I
SEE OUR COMPLETE COLOR TV DEPARTMENT
10
1 for
Ulid
eau-
rfect
Sal*
SAVE $5.071 DELUXE PROFESSIONAL DRYER
Real savings on such quality features as professional size bonnet, adjustable hood height and Infinite heat control. Convelas Into carrying case for real convenience!
DURABLE CARPETING TO LAST A LIFETIME!
Easy care continuous nylon filament carpeting designed to give you a lifetime of wear. Excellent texture retention and highly stain resistart. Beautiful hl-low pile in Eim Green or Rose Beige.
24.88
$1 DOWN
4.99
SQ. YD.
SAVE $11.95!
STEREO CONSOLE
4 speed stereo with automatic changer and shut-off control. Pull range tone control and stereo balance. Mah(^any or Walnut finish cabinet In smart modem styling. A gift for the whole family!
88 $3 DOWN
EARLY AMERICAN 9 X 12 OVAL BRAID RUG
Handsome Colonial oval braid rug keeps its new look through out yeai-B of constant wear. Fully reversible, lovely rich colors, wide assortment and all at this low budget price!
29.95 $1 DOWN
NAVE $30!
>iONlAL HIDE-AWAY BED
iftl puzpose, opens to sleep on a full size innersprlng attressi Beautiful Early tnerlcan styling with durable int fabric and exposed wood im. Ul^ate In comfort for )th dap and nightt
199.95 $10 DOWN
PLATFORM ROCKER A GIFT or COMFORT!
Heres just th'e gift for anyone who likes to relax ... a comfortable platform rocker with deep foam padding. Durable cover designed to take years of wear and still look like new.
44.95
$1 DOWN
economy vacuum
$6.95 HOLIDAY SAVINGS!
Powerful deep cleaning vacuum with direct hose connection, disposable dust bag. and a FREE deluxe set of cleaning accessories. A gift Mom would really love!
$1 DOWN
SAVE $5.00! BOOKCASE WITH SLIDING GLASS DOORS
36 wide with solid panel construction and sliding glass doors to keep your precious possessions dust-free. Your choice oi Walnut, Mah., or Oak finish and styled to blend with any decor!
19.95
$1 DOWN
SAVE $2.97!
STEAM AND DRY IRON
Changes from steam to dry inmiiw in an instant! Features a fabric temperature guide, accurate thermostat control, and a rust resistant water tank. Deluxe .Features at a low budget price!
$1 DOWN
117 E. 3rd ST.
Behind The Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C.
Free Parking Rear Of Store
10Th Daily Reflector, GreenvHIo, K, Thursday, November 30, 1967Mexican Town Now A Factor In Romneys Future
EDITORS NOTE-Gov. George Romney of Michigan, who formally tiu^w his hat into the presidential ring last week, was bom in Mexico. His parents were U.S. citizens. Does he still qualify as a natural born citizen of the United States? Pol-ticlans and lawyers debate the f>oint and a little town in Mexico suddenly becomes a factor in the quest for the presidency of the United States. Here is a lok at Colonia Dublan, Chihuahua, Mexico, the town where Romney was born.
% ROBERT H. JOHNSON JR.
Associated Press Writer
COLONIA Dublan, mexico It is the Mexico you re? ' harsh desert, tawny
g-ps'lands, vaqueros \riding, blue niountains, villages of sun-
'First Person'
To Meet Average
SHEPHERDSVILLE, Ky. Qn A^ recent trip, Jimmy Hardy stop hotel, where the bellboy escorted him to his room.
Whats the average tip? asked Hardy.
Oh, about $5, anawered the boy.
Hardy handed over the money and the boy went into a dance. Then the boy explained, Youre the first person to come p to average!
baked mud. And thencan it be true? prim, two-story, red brick houses with red-haired boys romping under the trees.
This is Colonia Dublan, Chihuahuabirthplace of George
Ronmey, the man who could become the first foreign-bom president of the United States.
Isnt it just like any other Western town?said a plump, middle-aged grandmother with a note of civic pride.
Yes, but
Among the Victorian bricks squat Mexican adobe houses. Along the one paved street and the rutted, dirt side streets wander dogs, horses and ambling cattle.
Here is a school, rows of glass panes winking, sharply angled, low-slung contemporary, fenced with steel chain links.
And there in the school yard, herded by tall, fair^skinned teachers briskly calling good mornings in English to James and Estella, the children line up for the flag ceremony. They stand stiffly at attention, right nds rigid over their hearts in
change the pledge of allegiance, in Spanish, and the autumn breeze unfurls the red, white and greenthe flag of Mexico.
George Romneys parents, Gaskell Ronmey and Anne Pratt, grew up here as children of Mormons. Colonia Dublan was one of a series of colonies established as havens for polygamists in the 1880s by the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. But the colonists, along with other Mormons, gav-up plural marriage after the church accepted federal law and began excommunicating polygamists in 1890. George Romneys parents were monogamous.
In the fighting and fears of the Mexican revolution in 1912, Gaskell ^nd Anne Romney fled with some 2,000 other Mormpps into the United States in a movement unfailingly called The Exodus here. George Romney was then 5.
The U.S. Constitution says that the president must be a natural bom citizen. Romney is a citizen because his parents were citizens. He says studies in the past have shown that the Constitution was not intended to deprive children bom of citizens abroad of their chance tobecome president. _
Divorced People Die Off Faster
gJAP) - Di-
vorcd men and woi dying at a faster rate than married persons, according to a California census report.
The figures issued by the California Department of Public Health show that the suicide rate of divorced persons tops the figure for married persons by three to five times.
But Isidor Blum, a former professor of constitutional law at New York Law School, wrote recently in the New York Law Journal that the authors of the Constitution meant born within the United States when they wrote natural bora. He traced this meaning back to the English common law of the 14th century.
szrktksueceeoczcktkwbylqy Romneys Birthplace, gal: 2
Colonia Dublab J^^^^ about 135 miles due southwest of El PiSbr Tex.200 miles by highwayin a mile-high valley on the east side of the Sierra Madre Occidental.
It lies on the north edge of Nueva Casas Grandes, a commercial center of about 20,000 population. About four miles southwest of Nueva Casas Grandes is the original, now smaller town of Casas Grandes.
Some five miles beyond Casas Grandes lies another Mormon colony, Colonia Juarez.
Colonia Dublan and Colonia Juarez each has a population of about 2,000. Of these. Church records show that as November began there were 263 Anglo Mormons in Dublan md 389 in Juarez. The rest of the approximately 1,530 persons in the Juarez Stakeroughly the same as a dioceseare Latin Mormons.
Pfhdtlcaily everybody else 4. this cluster of towns is a Catholic with a Spanish-Indian Mexican background.
The colonists keep up with events out there by watching two El Paso television channels and by subscribing to El Paso and Salt Lake City newspapers and U.S. magazines. When a television set breaks down, it is sometimes months oefore
enough parts and skill can be gotten together to repair it.
Dennis Wagner, heads the colonies largest and most modern businessWagner Bros., a farming, packing and distribu^ ing enterprise.
We have more business than we can handle in Mexico, he said.
George Romneys Aunt Emily rocked in her sitting room in Colonia Juarez and smiled through a network of fine wrinkles that softly overlay the years. Yes, she remembered George.
We didnt see him very much. It was a long way between Dublan and Juarez in those days. At parties is the only time we saw him. He was a real congenial young fellow. And hes still a fine young man.
But as a presidential candi
date: I hope he doesnt get it. It would be just too much for him. I think if anybody could get the job done, he could, but I ttiink its a position that no one would want. Its too much responsibility.
Harvey H. Taylor, remembers Romney, too: Oh, he was up and doing like most boys,
Like many Mormon men, Taylor stayed in Mexico at the time of the Exodus. He became a supplier for Gen. John J. Pershing when the U.S. cavalry was chasing Pancho Villa. Once, pistol on his thigh, he faced down a Mexican officer who had issued a warrant for his arrest.
Now 77 and holding the title of state patriarch, Taylor still works several hours a day on his farm. He keeps a stack of U.S. magazines on the table beside his chair and had just read
a pretty good article on Rona-neys career.
Whatever Romneys political future, the young Mormon* of Dublan are content that for them life will always be just a little different-and better-than the lives they might have led out there.
Of course, said Harvey Taylors granddaughter, Shirley Robinson all the girls who go out there tp school are thrilled by the supermarkets and tks movies and the freeways and all those lovely things. But soon its ftie sjT|i^^its the pacethat beginsto''
Here we seldom lock the doors. (^, we might ask somebody to watch the house if we are going to be away overnight but we dont feel any real need to lock the doors.
Here its a quieter, safer, calmer Hfc.
EISENHOWER FARM HOUSE
The White H ouse released this photo of the farm house of
former President Dwight D. Elsenhower. The former Chief Executive has turned over the deed to the farm and buildings at Gettysburg, Pa., tq> Interior Secretary Stewart Udall to be used as a national historical site. The Eisenhowers will con tinue to live at the farm, adjoining the Gettysburg National Military Park, during their Itfetlme. (AP Wirephoto)
Aucflon Sale of Farmland
Notice is hereby 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 tradts of land located in Ayden 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-
ville-Kinston Road, and being the sai^e tract of land devised to Larry Davis by Lafayette Cox and 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 Tract" above described, and 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
rhe above described tracts of land, and 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 and 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 qjen 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 a re-sale will be held. The owners reserve the right to reject any and all bi^ds upon notice to the bidder given within 12 days after the ss^le.
(Mrs.) Beulah Cox, Agent ^ Ray L Cox heirs
R. B. Lee, Attorney ^
IL
chmshms
\
/
OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
LADIES' WOOL
SLACKS
SOLID COLORS ONLY. SIZE 8 TO 16.
PAIR
One group of mens long sleeve
Sport Shirts
Popular Broadcloth Plaids And Solids. Small Sizes Only.
EACH
LADIES CHESTERFIELD
COATS
REG.
$30.00
VALUE
ONE GROUP OF BOYS
Sweaters
Cardigans And Slip-Over Sfyfeq, Slight Irregulars Of Much Higher Price Sweaters. Sizes 8-18.
EACH
/
Girls All-Weather
COATS
Water-Repelent Dacron And Cotton Shell With Zip-Out Pile Lining.
SIZES
4-6X
SIZES
7-1f
ONE GROUP OF GIRLS
FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
SIZES 2 TO 14
2 PRS.
100
ONE GROUP OF
LADIES
DRESS
mwwW
SHOES
REG. $7.95
5.90
Mi
REG. $6.95
*4.90
m *
FULL SIZE
ll^
CHENILLE
ONE GROUP OF MENS
BED
DRESS
SPREADS
PANTS
2 FOR I ^
BROKEN SIZE RANGE. VALUES TO $8.95 PAIR
$5-00
$^00 PAIR
BOYS ALL WEATHER
COATS
Dacron And Cotton Blend Outer Shell With ZIp-Out Pile Lining. Sizes 8-20.
14.90
Collins - Prldmore
GREENVILLE, N..
628 DICKINSON AVE.
til Mtf Rflefor, Ofitvfflg, H.C.-Hroritlayi November 30, IWIV
FREE
GIFT
WRAPPING
We Rent Or Sell WHEELCHAIRS and WALKERS
filSSTTS
PARKING IN REAR OF STORE. USE WASHINGTON STREET ENTRANCES.
r
S^Wp
1
[:
mm
REENm
rj
L
GILLETTE
DOUBLE EDGE
5 POUND
SUN UP COLOGNE
COOPER BLADES
EPSOM SALT
FOR MEN REG. TCw $1.00 "
... 19t
REG. 75c
CHANEL NO. 5
BATH POWDER $500
COLGATE REG. 79c
TOOTHP&STI
14-OZ. REG. 1.09
G.E.
STEAM & DRY IRON
Fabric control dial. Irons all fabrics, even delicate wash and wear.
REG. 12.98
57M
WORTHALL
STEAM & DRY IRON
12-OZ. REG. 2.44
GERITOl
12-OZ. REG. 1.49
MAUOX
SHEAFFER
CARTRIDGE PEN
KODAK INSTAMATIC
CHRISTMAS OUTFIT
THE PERFEC1t,GIFT ANYONE
104 CAMERA .................... 17.M
CASE ..... 2.95
......15
LENS CLEANING PAPffT...
2 BAHERIES..................... 1.00
1 ROLL COLOR FILM.............. 1.25
1 ROLL BLACK & WHITE FILM....... .70
INSTRUCTION BOOK ............... FREE
3 FLASH CUBES.................. 1.95
Irons all fabric* safety ft easily. Easy to frip handle. Chrome finish.
Reg.
9.95
5
99
ASSORTED COLORS A FINE GIFT
FREE PHOTO
CHRISTMAS CARDS
SPECIAL DECORATIONS
3 FOOT - REG. $1.99
CHRISTMAS TREE
BATHROOM
POLE
SHELF
Heres the lovely, handy way to solve your storage problem and keep towels, cloths and bathroom needs neat and convenient. E^sy to assemble. No mar floor and ceiling glides.
488
ALL FOR
1869
CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR BISSEHE'S
2 POUND
FRUIT CAKE
Chock full of the finest fruUs and nvts. Lovely rensable gift container. 2 full poonds of de>
licious cake. The perfect gift fm everyone.
When you have TO or more reprints made of the same negative, black ft white or color, you get your Christmas folders absolutely free. 3 different designs te choose from.
Long needles. Frame retardant. Bristles are beautifnl and locked into place by sturdy twisted wire. Metal stand included.
15 LITE
TREE LIGHT SET
Independent burning. As sorted colored lights.
CHRISTAAAS
WREATH
SUver tinted lyoo. 12 ins.
* Old Spice Gifts For Christmas, * Combine QuaIity...Elegance..Vanety! ^
Ql(^fiCe SHAVE
*A CHRISTMAS TRADITION
GiftSot
After Shave Lotion & Cologne For Men. 4% oz. each .. .3.25
Gift Set
After Shave Lotion & Cologne For Men, 4% oz. each .. .3.50
CHRISTMAS CARDS
Gift Set
After Shave Lotion & Cologne For Men. 4% oz. each .. .4.50 Also; 2H OZ. eech 3.00
OTHER GIFT SETS: 1.00 to 10.50; SINGLE ITEMS: I.OO to 5.00
%
BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS
25 - *1
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIES
12Datly Reflector, Oreenvllle, H. ,lhoisdiy, November S0|, tlNHT
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LB J Ignited Political Storm In McNamara Case
By JACK BELL AP PoUcal Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Johnson has stirred a new political storm by his performance in assigning Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to the presidency of the World Bank
-If there was anything Johnson didnt need at this point it was a controversy over the retirement from his Cabinet of the last influential dissenter to the militar c..i^rs advice to go all out in the effort to win the Vietnam wrr quickly.
But a combination of the Presidents inherent secretive-n^'ss 'nd the requirements of international protocol led Johnson inu a poLUcai quagmire bound to remain sticky throughout his| exoected 1968 bid
MsNamara, in announcing acceptance of the unanimously proffered bank post, to absolve his chief of putting him and his possible critical voice in dry-dock for next years campaign, it seems likely Johnsons antiwar critics will seize on the action as precisely so motivated.
McNamara suggested in Wednesday night acceptance of the bank boards election of him as president that this was a magnanimous reward by the President to a bone-tired official who had served his country well for nearly seven years. But this did not square at all with what McNamara was telling friends two days earlier.
At that time he said, according to them, that he had no for re-elec-(thought of leaving his defense post in the forseeable future. He
tion. . f
Despite the valiant efforts of had had no intimations from the
UNC-Charlotte Wins Ass'n. Accreditation
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The credited senior college for ad-University of North Carolina at
Caiarlotte and three other Tar Heel senior colleges have received official accreditation
from the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
Word of accreditation reached ^e UNC-Charlotte campus late _.Chan-
cellor Dean W. Co student body president John Gaithen in ringing the campus old school bell.
This represents a very meaningful mile-post in the academic dfevelopment and recognition of the institution . . . and clears the way for further development, Colard said.
Similar comments and joy were expressed at Asheville-Biltmore College, Mars Hill College and Wilmington College.
Also receiving accreditation from the SACS Wednesday at ti\e associations Dallas Imeeting were Gaston College of Gas. tonia, Southeastern Community College of Whiteville and Fayetteville Technical Jbstitute.
Accreditation at UNCOiar-lotte will be retroactive on de-rees earned at the university branch since 1965. Graduate ichools at major colleges usually require a degree from an ac-
McNamara relied that he was. Even if there were such a disputed call, McNamaras friends said, he could only have regarded it as a presidential check on possible future action and not a White House action message;
Johnsons explanation that all of this started with Woods ap-
President that a change was im-miment. He was amazed when the news' leaks indicated he was on his way out.
Yes, he told friends, he had discussed with the President the bank job about which retiring president George D. Woods had approached him in the spring.
But it had beeh only a casual_______
conversation with Johnson at a'
social affair and he thought this' InfArnrAtpr Will was something to be considered TerpreTer YYIII
in the futurepossibly after the AddreSS M6t 1968 election. v
McNamaras privateXversion DURHAM (AP)Edmund S. was that he had not heard from Glenn, chief interpreter for the the President again. This con-1 U.S. State Department, will key-flicted with an administration; note the fifth annual statewide version that before he told Foreign Language Conference in Treasury Secretary Henry H.'Durham Friday.
Fowlerwho put the Mc-| Glenn will discuss barriers to amara nomination in the inter- understanding between people of
administration version is that proach to McNamara last retary would not bring into the
spring emphasized that the defense secretary said then he was interested in the job as an opportunity for continued public service. The President added that when he talked to him, McNamara said he believed the Defense Department would benefit from the appointment of a fresh person.
In neither the Presidents nor McNamaras explanation was there any time-table given for these various exchanges.
There seemed little doubt the Presidents political concurred in the defense secretarys belief the fresh person might relieve the President of some political liabilities in next years campaign.
campaign the record of McNamaras optimistic forecasts of progress and victory in Vietnam for which he has been under intense politicdl fire.
In his statement Wednesday of the events leading to the changeover, Johnson tried to disabuse those who thought Me-
Lanier To Hold Hearings Dec. 5
RALEIGH (AP)North Caro-instincts lina Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier will hold public hearings Dec. 5 and 11 on proposals for revisions of the states safe driver reward plan.
The 1967 General Assembly
McNamara was a prime tar- authorized changes in the plan national mill in (^toberJohn-different n^tiqnal backgrounds ft in the Republicans success-which rewards motorists who
' ^ ^ " good driving records
by reducing their auto liability insurance rates.
son had called the defense sec- at the conference sponsored by
retary and asked him if. he still were interested in the job. 'The
the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.
fill drive ill the T966 congressional elections and seemed likely to be again next year. A new sec-
Namara had been pushed out because he had bridled the generals and admirals and had argued against the kind of escalation in the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam that now seems almost inevitable.
The President said the American course is firmly set, that major policies are clearly de-fised. He suggested the successor he will appoint will follow McNamaras lead in the Defense Departmeit'without loss of momentum or effectiveness.
None of this changed the minds of Johnsons war policies critics that they had lost a once effectivebut less so nowadvocate of moderation where it counted most. They compared McNamaras exit wit.i the retirement several months ago of (ieorge W. Ball, a Vietnam dissenter, from the State Pep,ai;tT ment. They concluded there is almost no one of importance left
to argue within the administration against the cion of stringent war measures.
The ungracefullness of the Presidents turning of a once-fa-i vored adviser into a banking monk who could no longer ojr any opinions on Vietnam poli* cies left Johnson open to politl* cal accusations that he w?s u i-willing to entertain even m'd dissent to what his oppor 3 had characterized as a headlong course.
Johnsons ob.servance of the protocol that the 20 World Bank directors must approve the McNamara nomination beioro he could announce it did nothing to dispel the political opinion that he is so secretive in his r >. erations as to suggest he wc: i rather embarrass a faith .il servant than let the aver, American get a glimpse of wlnt is really going on in the Whita House.
mission.
Colvard, while happy with word of the accreditation, emphasized that this does not relieve us of the task of building. . . .
UNC-Charlotte, formerly Charlotte College, became a branch of the university July 1, 1965.
Wednesdays final session of
of Colleges and Schools in f)a-f * las. Dr. Joseph M. Johnston ofr the North Carolina Department: of Public Instruction was elected president.
Johnston, succeeds Dr. An-1 drew D. Holt, president of the: University of Tennessee. Holt will step down as president of the association in 1968.
Trustees elected were William Royster, superintendent of schools at Anderson, S.C.; Mngr. Joseph Kouri, superintendent 0. schools in the Natchez Diocese in Mississippi; and Dr. 'Thoma-L. Landry, professor at Louisi ana State University.
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UNDERGOES OPERATION - Bea Benaderet, above, star
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By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower have donated theiil home and its surrounding Pennsylvania farm land to the people of the United States for eventual development as a national historic site.
The gift was announced by the White House which said the Ei. senhowers will continue to live in their modified Georgian two-story brick and stone home and use the farms facilities during Gen, Eisenhowers lifetime. But arrangements will be made to obtain congressional authorization of future developments there for tourists.
The 230-acre farm adjoins the Gettysburg National Military Park which includes the site of the famous Civil War battlefield.
pound, the International Monetary Fund has approved a $1.4 billion loan to Britain.
Set up so that Britain may draw from it over the next year, the loan is part of a $3 billion cushion the British seek to strengthen the pound and the domestic economy of the United Kingdom.
The fund's action had bee nex-pected since Britain devalued the pound Nov. 18 from $2,800 to $2.40.
The District of Columbia Board of Education changed iti regulations to continue the daily pledge of allegiance, but to exempt students declining to take
Bomb Caught In Trawler's Nets
WASHINGTON (AP) - In an effort to restore world confi-dence in the stability of the
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Negro pupils protest has prompted Washington educators to relax their requirement for recital of the pledge of allegiance at the start of each school (fey.
Civil liberties supporters sought the change on behalf of a 15-year-old girl who refused to salute the flag. The girl contended Negroes are denied the liberty and justice for all attributed to the United States in the pledge.
OREGIN INLET, N. C. (AP) A Naval ordnance disposal team from Norfolk hoped to identify today the kind of bomb hauled up in the nets of the fishing trawler Mary E inside Oregon Inlet near Old House Channel.
Late Wednesday, a Coast Guard cutter carried the 36-foot trawlers crew of two women and man into Cape Hatteras. The Ck)ast Guard said the names of the three were not immediately known, but that the boat, owned by w! D. Potter, was out of Oriental, N. C.
A Coast Guard spokesman said the Mary E was able to raise the bomb to within three feet of the surface. It was believed to weigh about 500 pounds.
part from any form of punishment or xeprimand.
Capital Footnotes
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS The National Academy of Sciences has received a $500,000 grant from thi^ Commonwealth Fund. \
Lynda Bird Johnson, who will be wed Dec. 9, plains a farewell reception for White House staff membors Friday.
Capital Quote
Five Hospitals On Probation
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, Nove.mber 30, 1967-13
the hospitals involved will not sions standards are ignored, tors are called for public hew
be released unless the commis-!and the institutions administra-
mgs.
By THE ASSOCUTED ^ESS If I had my way~and it ^ay be a blessing I haventI wopld give draft card burners a gO(^ lashing and a good haircut, I would give beatniks the same, and I would give hippies a haircut on the face and then the head, then get a horse curry brush and give them a good bath. If I could 1 would put these combinations of odds and ends on the front lines with the enemy in front and a bayonet in back.-Eddie V. Rickenback-er, World War I ace and airline executive.
RALEIGH (AP)-Five North I Carolina hospitals are on probation for failure to meet minimum standards of the State Medical Cere Commission.
William F. Henderson, the commissions extcutlve secretary, declined to identify the five We^esday but said they are operating on conditionai licenses as a last resort.*
Hendersons statement came in the wake of reports earlier this week that Watts Hospital in Durham had lost its permanent license after the institution's administrators failed to indicate whether they plan to correct what were termed gross inade-quacits in a 60-year-old section of the hospital.
Henderson said the names of
French is the official language of the small island of
Mauritius in the Indian Ocean. 1
WEATHER FORECAST - Snow is expected T hursday night across the northern Plains, p^s of
W CiA i ri.n. r 1 OUUW as wuiouoj ---- -----
the intermountaln region, northem New Mexico and Arizona and the north Atlantic coast stales. Rain Is due in northem California and middle Atlantic state.s. It will be warmer in the plains ana cooler in the east Gulf coast states. (AP Wirephoto Map)
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14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thunday, November 30, 1967
Ryden News And Notes
Majs. and Mrs. James G. Miss Marlene Smith, a stu* McCornielk and family return- dent at Carolina, spent Thanks
giving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and family and Mrs. P. R. Taylor spent the holidays in Seaford, Del.
Wingate Dail left Saturday for the tobacco markets in Kentucky.
ry Tripp Mayo spent the holi days in Norfolk, Va., with Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jolly have just returned from a visit with their daughter, Jerri and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Latt Purser and jfanly of Charlotte spent the
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Creech! holidays with Mrs. Blanche Pur-and family and Mr. and Mrs | ser.
Mac Machengie and familv| Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt of of LaGrange were the Thankb-1 Greensboro spent the holidays
and with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shel-
ed to their home in Maryland Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Col 11ns Jr., Gary and Tammv of Paris Island, S. C., spent the holidays with Mrs. Irma B. Collins and Mrs. Lucy Mae .Mr-Glohon.
Mr. and Mrs. . C. Hubbard of Raleigh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bullock.
Mr. ahd Mrs. Lynn Newton and family of Hickory spent the giving day guest of Dr.
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. W. H. Gooding. , ton, .
bur Dunn. i Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barfield Reeves M^lohon of Char-
Billy Bullock of Charlottesvii-1 and family spent the holidays i lotte spent Thanksgiving wltn
le. Va., spent part of the holi-with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bar- Mrs. Max McGlohon.
dav with Mr. and Mrs. W. J ! field. i Mr* and Mrs. VjrgiJ
Bullock : Mrs. Patsy Evereett and dau | Frank and Robert of Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Stocks ighters and Miss Loretta Tripp spent Thanksgiving Day with and daughter of Durham spent i of Dover, Del, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. C. B^ the holidays with their parents.by their mother, Mrs. Lydellj Bill Klutz and Stuart Tripp Jim Booth, Lewis Tripp andjBarroer, spent Friday with ^ ^tended toe Steve Dail, students at Chow-'Mrs. Bonnie McCormick. iberty vs. Clarton at Fayetteville an College, spent the holidays j Mr and Mrs. Joe Respess,on Saturday night,
with their parents. ' had as their Sunday guests from
Mr. and Mrs. Peta Abene of j Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. Ca-Raleigh were guests in the;Ivin Creech and family, Mrs.
Abene home over the ho.ijvays. | Creech, Miss Cathy Respess Carlton McLawhorn a stu*! and Lester Creech,
dent at State College, spent the! Dwyanne Gwynn of Penbroke holiday with his pErents. .College spent the weekend with
renedt Mr fn P | Solk'
sjdvanla after a visit with "it?
. D . a . \ J- H-
James A. Ross, a student at,
Capt. and Mrs. R. L. Collins IB- .
and family and Mrs, Irma B, Mif ".I
Collins spent Friday in Rocky noond, Va.,
Mount with Mr. and Mrs. Na- ^^^h her parents, Mr. and M s. toan Thomas. Harry Stillman.
Miss Patricia Stroud spent j Mrs. Frances Sugg has been toe holiday at home with her shut in at home due to nmess. parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter! Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Webti
land Barbara Lynn spent
Hope To Assure Envoys' Safety
ed to school in Virginia after,Mrs. L. C. Burney.
visit here over the holidays , Mrs. Hurry Stillman and Mrs.
Gene Smith of Carolina was | Wesley Gooding spent the week-a holiday visitor in the home end in Richmond.
of his parents.
Miss Elaine Stroud returned to school in South Carolina after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Day Stroud.
Mrs. Callie Stocks and daughters, Dava Audrey, left Saturday for Guam to join Mr. Stocks.
I Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp, i Paula and Trudy and Mrs. Ma*
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United States is expected to call on the United Nations to try to protect foreign diplomats end embassies subjected to violence in Asia, the Middle East and other trouble spots.
U.S. Ambassador Robert S. Benjamin speaks today before the General Assemblys 122-nation legal committee, which is debating diplomatic privileges and immunities.
Benjamin was expected to de-; inc in
WfilC
roughed up diplomats and sacked their emb^sies with no apparent restraint from toe Communist Chinese government.
Informants said
The Price Of Grapes In The Food MarVs Ad. On Wednesday, Nov. 29, Were Erroneously Stated. It Should Have Read As Follows:
Red Grapes 229c
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SUPiaRSONIC PLANE AND ITS BROOD OP BUILDERS - This overhead view shows the giant
AnKelo-Prench airliner Concorde surrounded by its many technicians and draftsmen as it moves along in the advance stage of production at British Aircraft Corporation works in Bristol. Eng, land. (AP Wirephoto) ______
House Closes Door On New Jet-Age Junketing Profit
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jet-age travel has added something new to congressional junketing: an opportunity to collect daily living expenses twice a day.
Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, showed toe House Wednesday how it works and his colleagues responded by voting to prohibit such practices on a forthcoming trip by a House Labor subcommittee.
Law limits congressional trav-
also would touch on reported indignities against foreign embassy personnel in Middle East capitals during and after the Arab-Israeli war in June.
The question of inununities for U.N, representatives and their staffs was put on the assembly agenda at the request of Secretary-General U Thant.
2-Time Losers In Safe Thefts
NOTTINGHAM, England (UPI)Thieves broke into toe Castle Engineering Ontipaiiy last March and stole a safe which contained only seven pounds ($19.60).
They did it again recently. This time their loot was a balance sheet and some documents.
the currency of the country they
are visiting. But toe fast-moving
congressmen frequently visit
more than one country a day.
Gross said five junketers on a
Rpniamin Worldwide trip last year man-benjamin ^ ^ jg
occasions by picking up $50 in
You could accomplish more and save a lot of money, he told subcommittee Chairman Arnold Olsen, D-Mont., for toe price of taxicab fare to the Pentagon and toe Pos Office right here.
Gross said toe subcommittee has made two similar trips in recent years and since then toe mail service has deteriorated. I dont think youre going to accomplish anything but have a nice junket.
Grosss attack brought forth
Geographers To Meet At ECU
The Southeastern Division of toe Association of Amer i c a r Geographers (AAG) will hold its annual conference in 1968 on the campus of East Carolina University.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, chair man of the ECU Department r Geography, said toe geographers* association, meeting in Gainesville, Fla., decided on ECU as the site for the next conference and set the date for
reitmg jii i-*ciw uiun,o VUH51 ----- -o-- N_ov. 18-19. It will he the first
. - 1 ii. - __________froMol Kv fktHpr Tnprnhprs . ^
al travel by other members.
Crash Helmet On Cyclist's Leg
SEATTLE (AP) - A police
-------, officer stopped a motorcycle
each of two countries. He didn 11 ^jj-jver recently because toe cy-name the travelers. was not wearing a crash
If a raetrack offered a daily double like that it would go broke in a hurry, said Gross.
He demanded that this flagrant practice be stopped.
Gross detailed account of how the junketers ope^rated was
frowned upon by Rep. Dur-chm strap fastened, but does not
helmet as required by a law passed by the 1967 legislature.
The cyclist, however, insisted on a quick check of the new law. The law specifies that a cyclist must wear a helmet with the
ward G. Hall, R-Mo., sponsor of the amendment to ban toe practice in toe future.
I had intended not to instruct the members in the complete technique, said Hall, whose amendment was adopted by voice vote.
Gross also criticized the proposed trip of 11 members of a postal subcommittee to inspect mechanized post office in Europe and the delivery of mili-ta,ry mail in Vietnam.
specify where toe helmet must he worn.
Tlie cyclist didnt get a ticket. His helmet was strapped firmly to his leg.
EX-PREMIER DIES
at East Carolina. An attendance of approximately 250 is expected.
Dr. Cramer, accompanied by five of his staff members, presented East Carolinas invitation at the Gainesville meeting. The division selected East Carolina from five schools submiit i n g bids.
According to Dr. Cramer, It is a distinct honor for us to be host for this organization because it is composed of distinguished geography prnfew o r s from colleges and univers i ties throughout the Southern states.
Former Student Receives Award
Victor A. Pickett, a former East Carolina 1 University art student, was one of four sculp-
RTinAtPFST (APT Ferenc received purchase
BUUArHiM (Ar; rerenc a,v, vt p
Muennich, a veteran Communist who was Hungarys premier from 19.58 to 1961, died at toe age of 81 Wednesday in Budapest.
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awards at toe 30th annual N.C. Artist Exhibition in Raleigh last night.
Pickett, a former N.C. State University architectural student, received his M.A. degree from ECU. He was honored for his sculpture, Double Balance.
His work, along with toe oto- , ers honored, will be on display; at toe N.C. Mueum of Art through Jan. 14. |
NKON TO SPEAK !
NEW YORK (AP) Former, Vice President Richard Nixon will be a principal speaker at a Dec. 11 campaign fund raismg dinner for Sen. Jacob K. Javits, a leading Republican liberal.
Galveston, Tex., is the only major seaside city in North America on a natural island.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
How About YOUKSomF"
URGE him to spplf for the first roiito pern m ymr arasi
Many Coses Heard Iti City Recor^rs Court
fhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, November 30, 1967-15
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the November 27 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.
Clarence Earl Jenkins, Negro, 31,
1301A South Pitt St., non support, violation of probation, and suspended sentence, six months |ail and roads.
Roger A. Puckett, 20, Box 184, Green-vine, fail to stop for stop sign, nol pros.
Geroge Bresington, Negro, 31, 1314
Clark St., drunk, 20 days |all, suspended on payment of ,$20 costs deducted.
Clark Dennis Lamb, 23, 525 Maupin
Ave., Salisbury, speeding, prayer for
jusgment continued on payment of costs.
Issac King Jr., Negro, 39, 519 Vance St;, disorderly conduct, called and failed, capias issued.
Hugh Wllbury Mills, 53, Route 3, Box 125, Greenville, speeding, prayer for
ludgment continued on payment of $25 costs deducted, not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days except for business and surrender drivers license.
Bernard Lee Taylor, 21, Camp Le-
leune, improper exhaust, pay costs.
Ernest Ebron, Negro, 38, 1409 West Sixth St., drunk, called and failed, capias issued.
James Franklin Hassell, 45, 110 Man-hatten Ave., operating under the Influence, called and failed, capias Is
sued.
Edward Earl Williams, Negro, 38,
Box 196, Ayden, speeding, pay $24 costs
deducted.
Johnnie Randolph Negro, 33, 402 South St assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivllous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.
Joseph Louis Smith, 40, Box 38, Falkland, speeding, prayer for judgment
continued on payment of costs.
William Ray Wiggins, 21, 102 Keller Ct., Jacksonville speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
William Edward Martin, 24, 103 South Contentnea St., Rarmville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jesse James Howard, Negro, 25, Route 5, Box 150B, Greenville, operating under the influence, called and failed, capias issued.
William Andrew Glasglow, 40, 407 Crestent Dr., Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of|39. New Bern, drunk, 20 days jail, sus-costs. I pended on payment of $20 costs dcduct-
Shelton Dupree, Negro, 30, 1208 ed.
South Pitt St., drunk, 20 days jail, sus- Willie Daniels, Negro, 8, ',1 Hufter-
pended on payment of $20 costs deduct-#d.
Jimmy Williarn, Negro, 36, 707 Fleming St., operatlitg under tha Influence, not guilty. suspended on payment of costs, pay
V illiam O. Mklnson, Negro, 25, 1709 . $100 for rescue squad, piacod on pro-
McLellan St., drunk, called and failed, bation for five years, be of good be-eapiES issued. / havior and obey all laws for two years
and not visit New Carolina Warehouse
Joseph Ira Pollard, 36, 108 North Jervis St., assault on a female, piosecu-tian adjudged frlvlllous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.
Milo Lemert Gibbs, 47. 1201 North Respess St., Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Armon Smith, 57, 1104 Ragsdale ftd., wo; ihiess check, pay costs and amount of check.
Alexander Baker, Negro, 35. 1602A
Kennedy dr., assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs de
ducted, pay $15 for Dr. Haar, pay $13 for Hospital and pay $10 for rescue squad and not harm, moiest or threaten Robert J. Haammond.
Johnnie Ray Keys, Negro, 22, 302 Garris St., Ayden, improper exhaust, pey costs.
Arthur Whitehurst, Negro, 19, 1805
South Pitt St., disorderly conduct, pay costs.
Jecsie Worthington, Negro, 16, 10;13 West Third St., shoplifting, 12 months jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, pay $1C0 for rescue squad, placed on probation for five years and reman of good behavior and obey all alws for two years, and not be in Roses store for two years.
Jesse Spain, Negro, 46, 602 Clark S\, drunk and resisting arrest, pay costs
and 95 for rescue squad.
Billy Ring Hicks, 27, 1018 Evans St.,
speeding, pay costs.
William J. Crane, 46, 113 North Summit St., Illegal parking, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs end $1 for each parking ticket.
John Lee Ward, Negro, 22, Box 334, Winter ville, shopllfllng, 12 months ]alt end roads, suspended on payment of costs, pay $100 for rescue squad, placed on probation for five years and 'emain of good behavior and obey all laws for two years and not visit Clarks Discount Store for two years.
Roosevelt Clark, Negro, 49, Route 2, Box 301, Williamston, drunk, 20 days
jail, suspended on payment of ' ccsf, placed on probation for two years end
probation officer may enter his resi
dence or place of business at any time to make arrest without any legal writ
and placed In jail for one or more nays at discretion of alcoholic probation of-.'icer and that he pay $3 for each day in jail.
Ruffin Lee Stocks, 19, Route 1, Box
Hides Wealth
WEIPA, Australia (AP) -Here at Weipa in the far north of Australia, the gum trees are scraggy and the undergrowth is thin. Yet this seemingly poor land contains great wealth.
Beneath a few feet of topsoil is a deep seam of bauxite, the brown-red mineral from which aluminum is eventually made.
The bauxite, some 2,000 million tons of it, the largest known deposit in the world, accounts for about one-fourth of the western worlds known reserves. Discovered only 12 years ago, it is being exploited by the Comal-co Aluminum Co. and being shipped out of Weipa to Australian i^orts, Japan, France and West Germany.
Bauxite is not scarce elsewhere in the world, but much of it is too remote to mine and put on the world market at the current price of $5 (U.S.) a ton. The vast Weipa deposits, in contrast, are close to the surface and to deep water. In pebble form, they are rich with an alumina content of 45 to 56 per cent.
It makes for about the easiest mining operation possible. Bull-
eight-ton bites and load it on trucks for a mile drive to the waterside dump. Here the bauxite, moved by conveyor belt, is washed, graded and stockpiled for automatic loading.
A few years ago Weipa was just a lonely Presbyterian aboriginal mission station in an; area where only a handful oft white men lived and a few cat*', tie grazed over vast ranches. |
Today the aboriginal mission; is an aboriginal reserve of about 350'people living in cottages un-| der the care of the Queensland Government. Ten miles away,! in Weipa township, live 230 workers and their families.
Thirty aboriginal men come across from the reserve to work, and they receive the same pay as the white mena minimum of 100 Australian dollars ($112 U.S.) for a six-day week, with shifts from 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Its good pay in a place where a three bedroom house for a family costs $5.82 (U.S.) a week. Theres a mini-market for shopping, a canteen, swimming pool, community hall for movies, tennis courts, and all the
their cores already eaten away by termites. Scraper loaders rip off the couple of feet of topsoil. Then, without blasting or oth- . ,er preliminary work, front-end
""Iloaders rip out the bauxite in
Octavius Blount, Negro, 39, 1216 Bat- ------------
fie St., larceny, 12 months jail snd toads.
dozers push over the gum trees, amenities of civilized living.
But Weipa remains a mg way from the bright lights. There is no road to the place and all supplies and people are brought in by twin-engined airplanes from Cairns, 360 miles away, or by ship.
Raymond Michael Briley, 21, Route 5, Box 159A, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.
Lela Lauqhinghouse Williams, 59, 12-25 Evans St., fail to see safe move, not guilty.
Don Melton, 591208 East Third St., iperi;ng, p;ayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
James Earl.
for two years.
Collie Lee Kornegay, Negro, Box 203, Simpson, hit and run driving, court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court.
Collie Lee Kornegay, Negro, 2.1, Box 203 Simpson, operating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, sus-on payrnent, fit AIM ard ccsts
Ing, prayer for judgment continued on, a motor vehicle for 12 months and payment of costs.
Ceatar Prayer, Negro, 48, 219 Cente
St., assau t with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail end roads, suspended on pay-
Arabs Cheer As i j^cestors Get
British Bow Out;/Annual Rites
ADEN (AP) Thousands of
ment ot costs, pay $10 for rescue squad and $30 for hospital.
Charles Grimes, Negro, 46, 404 12th stop sign,^not guilty^ St., assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of costs, pay $10 for rescue squad and pay $25 for Dr. Howard Gradis.
James V. Evans, 54, 114 West Eighth St., illegal parking, not guilty.
Molly Reynolds Jenkins, 20, 2203 Orman Rd., Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Heber Ange Respass, Route 1, Box 126, Plymouth, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of
costs.
Charles Edward Wllhalf Jr., 51, Rocky Mount, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Elizabeth Hardy Joyner, 39, 507 North Wa nut St., iFarmvIlle, speeding, prayer for fudgmant continued on payment ot costs.
Henry Glenn Hardee, 44, Route .1,
Box 592, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of CO ts.
Beverly Gilliam Moea, 57, 727 Short Dr., Washington, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
James Davenport Waters, 46, 1800
Rosewood Dr., speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Joteph Af>ge!o, 93, Route i, Bex 373A,
Greenville, speeding, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payment of costs.
Roy Raynor, 27, Route 1, Box 217,
Linden, speeding, pay costs.
James H. Atkinson, Negro, SS, 403 Deck St., drunk, 20 days |atl, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
surrender drivers license.
Robert Wright, Negro, 19, .Simpson, aiding and abetting hit and lun driving, not guilty.
James Arthur Harris Jr., 19, 25071 South Yemen Peoples RepuollC East Fourth St., failure to stop ter a
doned British forts and barracks today, cheering the red, vhite and black colors of the
on its first day of independence.
Wesley Clayton McGowan, 31, HamfvjXhe nations nW leader. Until ton, Va., drunk and disorderly 30 days I,, ,, i. j x
jail and roads, susppended on pay- three months ago a hunted tcr* "wlite/ T*a^f1 JTHTSS9^2A Nor- Torist, recdved a tumuUuous
cott dr., assault on a female, 30 days' welCOme. jail and roads, suspended on payment i of $20 costs deducted.
British rule ended at midnight Wednesday after 128 years. A few hours before the last 900 men of a British force that once numbered 12,000 were flown from an abandoned golf course to the carrier Albion, and the British naval task force sailed at dusk.
Alan W. Van Tuyl of Arling- Crowds celebrated through ton, Va., senior in the East Ca- the night, then massed at the rolina University School of Mu Aden airport this morning to sic, will give a trumpet recital welcome Qahtan A1 Shaabi, cer-tonight. tain to be the new republics
The recital, a requirement for president or premier, and 11 the Bachelor of Music degree, ther top leaders of the Nationa]
Giving Trunpet Recital Tonight
Silkworm Waste Feeds Poultry
NEW DELHI (AP) - Indian agricultural researchers have found a Way to utilize a waste material of the silkworm industry for poultry feed.
The Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) sai^i tests have shown the new feed, produced from silkworm pupae is both palatable and highly nutritious.
'n'' pupae Is the cocoon stage betv.^ n. larvae and adult. ICAR officials estimated 100,000 tons of silkworm pupae go to waste every year in the silk producing areas of Mysore, Assam, Kashmir and other states. Disposing of this waste material has proved a majw* problem and usually Involved digging huge pits.
A silk reeler in the southern state of Mysore has already begun producing one-half ton or worm pupae meal per day. Fui^ ther tests are being conducted at the Central Food Technological Research Institute In Mysore.
It is estimated silkwork pupae meal can be produced for less than $100 a ton. In addition to bringing in additional revenue for the silk producers, the feed should improve the economic state of the poultry Industry. Hopefully, consumer prices for eggs and poultry will be substantially lowcred.n
Evangelist Had Mild Pneumonia
WHITE SULPHUR SPRIN^GS W. Va. (AP)Evangelist BiUy Graham is reported making a slow but steady recovery frorn a mild case of pneumonia he contracted over the weekend.
Grahams physician said he will be confined to bed for indefinite period of time.
Graham became day after he arrived at the Greenbriar Hotel for a meeting of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.
will be held in the Recital Hall of tile Music Building. It begins at 8:15 p.m. and is free and open to the public.
The program will inc 1 u d e works by Bond, Gabrieli and Tuthill.
Van Tuyl, student of Ba r r y Shank of the music faculty, will be accompanied by pianists Buford Goodman of the K i n ston Presbyterian Church and ECU student Henry Ross of Huber^. He will al so be assisted by ChaHeS Samuel Allred ot Ashe-boro, frerich horn player; Law-rence.Edward Finegan of Fairfax, Va., trombonist; and Mi-fchael Allen Kinzie of Bridgewater, Va., tuba player.
Liberation Front.
Al Shaabi wa embraced by 96 religious and civil leaders before leading a motorcade under triumphal arches to the city.
As late as a month ago, the NLFs gunmen had been firing both at British Tommies and members of the Front for the Liberation of South Yemen FLOSYwhich challenged it for control.
FLOSY lost out in the power struggle to take over from the British.
Famous war correspondent Ernie Pyle gave his home to the city of Albuquerque, N.M., to be used as a memorial library.
CALCUTTA, India (AP) i8aBrW"wriS' ancestors once a year in com i munity ceremonies held on the river banks throughout India. As it is hardly possible fori anyone to remember names of all his ancestors, a Hindu worshiper finishes the prayer by| remembering a few of his an-j cestors and then adds to allj my other forefathers whose names, I am s orry, I cannot remember. i
After paying respects, the' Hindus piray to God to see that the souls of their forefathers find peace in the other world.
All male members of a Hindu family are expected to offer prayer, but the head of the family follows rigorously procedures laid down in the holy books. Others only offer short prayers.
Women are banned from the cereiiiuuy, but tliey can go to the river and take a holy dip.
On the day of the ceremony, Hindus collect on the banks of nearby rivers. Those who can possibly do so go to the holy Ganges River. They take a ceremonial bath and then, remaining partially submerged In the water, are led in prayer by a priest. Offerings of rice and floWers are cast on the water.
Locally the ceremony is called Mahalaya. The date usually in October, is decided by Hindu astrologers.
The ceremony also marks the beginning of a season of mbre than a dozen Hindu festivals which continue until the end of the following February.
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Epizootic Has Britishers Under Vir Lual Siege
Ihlr nntv. British cattle. once WUliam the Conq^ors to the.first ^_in TO yem fd -neat _ .. . , coordinator: distritoitt^
^Associated Press Writer l^DON (AP) - The smdiy reek of death rises over Britains russet countryside this fan. The nation is burning infected livestock.
The worst epizootic of foot and mouth disease this island has ever known has brought the destruction of more than 200,000 animalscattle, sheep, pigs, goats.
More than 1,000 farms and 14 ncrthern counties are directly af.ected. The rest of the nation is in a state of virtual 'siege in an attempt to keep the disease from soreading.
Standstill orders prohibit the movement of cattle, sheep or pigs. The markets are silent and
Psiay Objection To Homecoming
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - It was censorship, says the student newspaper, when the University of Oregon athletic de-artment delayed a special amecoming edition.
The edition was to be passed out at the Oregon-Oregon State game Nov. 18, but it was confiscated and held about an hour.
The papers banner headline read: Abolish Homecoming? and an editorial suggested that the university do just that.
deserted, their stalls empty.
The 500 veterinarians fighting the epizooticanimal version of an epidemicsay the virus is the most virulent encountered yet. They arent sure of its origin but they believe that a farmers boot, a truck tire or a sudden change of wind can spread it.
Since the accepted method of control is slaughter, each new outbreak means another farmers livestock is wiped out.
The farmer gets market value for his lost stock. He gets nothing for the consequential lossesmilk yield, butter sales, the cost of building a new herd.
To some the spread of the dis-,ease, which first showed at Oswestry near the Welsh border five weeks ago, is reaching alarming proportions. There have even been suggestions it is out of control.
Minister of Agriculture Fred Peart calls such talk irresponsible. Even witJi^he current proportions of ji^cial carnage, he says, Britain is losing less than one in every hundred of her 9 million cattle, 5^ million pigs and 20 million sheep.
But the blow to badly needed exports is severe. Rudi Steinberg, chairman of the Agricultural Export Council, has reported the loss of a $297,600 order from the Soviet Union for
British cattle.
While many farmers are forced to live virtually isolated on their farms, windows closed against the stench from their burning stock, each countrymans life is affected.
Fox hunting, favorite winter sport of landowner and farmer alike, is completely stopped. So is horse racing.
The famed Smithfield Fat-stock Show will have no live animalsjust farm machinery. Londons Christmas poultry show is off; while the disease doeL not affect poultry, officials discourage large meetings of farmers.
Southern Englands 104 square miles of New Forest,
Helpful; But He Took Their Car
EL PASO, Tex. (AP; - When an elderly New Mexico couple arrived at an El Paso hospital so the husband could receive treatment, a man they thought was an attendant told them their car was blocking the ambulance entrance.
The couple quoted the man as saying that if they would give him the keys he would move the vehicle for them. The couple did so and the man- disappeared with their car, authorities said.
once William the Ck)nquerors favored hunting ground, has been cleared of all grazing stock
Clearing Debt Of 30 Years Ago
NICE, France (AP> The manager of a local movie theater says he has received a check for $2 from a Philadelphian who said he saw a film there without paying 30 years ago.
The manager said the check was signed by E.J. Diana of 1622 Spring Mill Road, Glad-wyne.
His letter said: I am now a member of a Christian organization and must pay my debts and clear my sins. That is why I am sending you $2 and hope it corresponds to the price of a seat 30 years ago.
fo the first time in 700 years. Several zoos have closed. Stately homes are barred to visitors to protect deer in their parks.
The 30,000 Irish who usually go home for a Christmas visit are asked by the republics government to stay away this time. Those who travel have to walk through an atomizer mist of disinfectant on arriving at Dublin Airport.
Disinfectant baths for vdhicles have been set up on roads at strategic points to protect southern England from possibly infected traffic from the north.
The Farmers Union points out that the foot and mouth virus can live six months in a marrow bone and is asking people not to give their dogs bones, lest the dogs spread it further.
Some farmers suspect that
ed meat, possibly imported, being fed as swill to pigs.
There are plenty of other theories. Some blame migrating starlings for starting it all. The plain truth seems to be that the experts dont know.
Theres been no noticeable effect on milk production but meat prices are up. Part of the rise, however, is blamed on a dock strike which held up frozen shipments from New Zealand.
A RARE TREAT
AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) While many youngsters across the country were planning their trick or treat outings, 120 underprivileged children in Austin received an unexpected treat.
They Went to the circus, escorted by 46 Texas football
n1
Talk Vocational Education Role
The Vocational Education Advisory Committee held its first meeting in the Rose High cafeterias Tuesday.
The committee discussed ways to bring about an awareness of what vocational education has to offer at Rose High.
Committee members were asked to tell other businessmen about opportunities provided through the training program.
The committee was organized to advise in the three areas of vocational education. The areas are: cooperative office oc-mirtfitnnc Mrs (TlarSI CsftGr.
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coordinator; distributive education, Horace Robertson, coordinator and the industrial cooperative trainee program, Claude West, coordinator.
Members of the commit^ are: Gene Skinner, Jim Taylor, Lewis Leonard, Wilson Rhodb^ Henry Flake, F&rcy Cox, Lartr Stocks, William Gladweli, J- D. Walters. '
Dr. C. C. (Heetwood, city school superintendent, Ed Warren, Rose High prhicipal and Bob Sigmond are ex-officm members.
integration GROWS
COLUMBU (AP)-The S. C. Department of Education says school integration In South Carolina increased by nearly 50 per cent this falk
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11" PICTURE* PENNCREST^ PERSONAL PORTABLE TV SET
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$
69
Lightweight set can be carried Into any room in the house. 11" picture
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* Measured Diagonally
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3-pc. set
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The classic in sleepwcar . . . nylon tricot travel sets ... our robe and pajama sets. Solid colors of coral, red, blue, navy or mint with contrasting trim. Sizes S3 to 4f
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hnneuftOMPARE Only first quality materials and workmanship go into our merchandise ... we tag possible prices. That's why it pays to do all your gift shopping at Penne/s, where the values arel
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100 Women's Better Fall Dresses
Jr. Petite, Junior, Misses and Half sizes. Sheaths, Shifts & A-Lines in wools, wool-blends, bonded orlons and cottons. A fabulous collection of better dresses budget priced for Dollar Days!
OMO. $8
ORK. $10 ORI6. $12-$1S
GIRLS' BONDED JERSEY SLACKS!
Big nd little have a fun day in our acetate tricot backed alacks of supple Orlon^ acrylic/wool jersey. Neat step in styling boasts elasticiied waistbands to give kids the comfort they need. Swish 'em through suds>-a minimum of ironing's all they'll need to look neat as new. In black, navy, green, copper, red. Sizes 3 to 14.
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Matching tuck-front blouses ^ K
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FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS HOSE AT A PURSE-PLEASING PENNEY PRIC
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Guest towel setsgracious gifts at such a tiny pricel
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ONE GROUP INFANTS BETTER MATCHED SETS
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ORIG. 2.98 to 3.98
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Til Oilly RaflKtdr, Greenville, N. C.-Thurfdy, November 30, 1967-1
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WE PLEDGE ... to make your gift dollars go fartherl And we promise complete satisfaction or your money back. So come gather gift values a-plenty throughout the store for everyonel
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McNamara In Problems Of Vietnam
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK AP) - Robert McNamaras departure from the position of defense secretary may not remove him entirely from the problems of Vietnam. It could, eventually, involve him deeply, but in a far diffe^'tnt role.
AWANnoNED SHIP - Fearful of bew forced to take another swim around the boat by a crew of youngsters during a warm spell at iSte^Wateiee (S.C.). this flj'ig kitty waited for the right moment and iptde a graceful leap from the pleasure ci-uise to dry
land. (AP Wirephoto) ___
As president of the World Bank, McNamara would hold a highly responsible position in the economic development of smaller nations. After the war ends in Vietnam, the bank con-financier of
the nations devefd The 21-year-old World Bank's unique. Its members come from all parts of the world and its financial resources do also; it lends money for projects in all parts of the world and its staff is drawn from all nations.
Owned by shareholder governments, it makes long term loans
at reglf interest rates- to developing nations for electric power, transportation, agricul ture, industry and education.
From its headquarters at 17th and L Streets, Washington, it already has lent |10 billion, of which $3 billion has already been repaid. This leads to the question of where the money comes from.
Member countries put up some capital, but the larger part of the banks resources comes from borrowing in the capital markets, much as any corporation would. It is is a king venture Last year it m
governrpents. Most of its $200 million in bqmmitments is in
Since the WoVjd Bank president heads all three institutions, it isnt difficult to imagine the power of that office. In the possession of a man who under stands power and administration, such as Robert McNamara, that office can be eve.i a larger world force than it was
Found Rock And
under the very able George Woods.
Under Woods, advice as well as money has become more and more important in World Bank activities.
In his annual report, Woad.s Included some very significant comments, including the stare-ment that bank officials find themselves talking increosincly with members about fun 'a-mental policies to govern their day-to-day econimic decisions.
His Inscription
Sees Changes,But No Revolt
In Future Ch urcb In America
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Weighing the evidence on the horizon, a noted Roman Catholic sociologist has projected the coming shape of that church in America. And he says the results add up to change with a vengeance but no signs of revolt.
The prospects, he adds, are half gloomy, half hopeful.
The Rev. Andrew M, Greeley, fcnior study director of the University of Chicagos National Opinion Research Center, in analyzing recent data on trends in the church, foresees these developments;
Popular participation in election of bishops.
General Catholic acceptance of the use of birth control devices, resulting from a credibility gap that has developed about the churchs teachings on
sexual morality.
A sharp increase in the anticlerical feelings of Catholics, particularly among right=wing conservatives.
A' church organizational style similar to that of Protestantism.
Greater flexibility in worship forms, under pressure from spreading experimental movements.
An increase of the so-called underground new communities, outside traditional parish bounds, with recognition increasingly accorded them,
An uncertain future for cler-ial celibacy, with no clear indications that the rule against marriage for priests will be
abandoned soon.
Continued tensions over doctrinal and devotional matters, but no mass apostasy or hersey.
American Catholics are changing their minds about many things, but they are not losing the faith and they are not leaving the Church, Father Greeley emphasizes. Nor are they likely to in the foreseeable future.
Father Greeley, 39, has for five years headed the research
center, gathering and assessing material on Catholic outlooks, particularly in the fields of education and youth.
In a new book, The C Iholic Experience; An Interpretation of the History of American Catholicism, published by Doubleday, he offers an intimate portrayal of the churchs development.
He also lectures widely, and writes a column for Catholic newspapers. In a recent series of them, he drew together the various findings about church trends to deduce what will happen to the institution in the next 25 years.
Joint Excavation Slated In Nepal
KATHMANDU, Nepal (AP) -Nepal and Japan are to carry out a joint excavation around Tilorakot in Western Nepal, near the birth place of the Lord Buddha.
An agreement signed here provides for 15 Japanese from Risso University to conduct archaeological excavations for five years. The area is then to be restored at the expense of Risso University and developed as an international tourist cen-teV
It also has a mandate to stay out of politics, although of necessity it has become deeply involved in giving advi je on economics, engineering and administration along with its money.
The term World Bank is actually the popular designation for a group of three institutions centered on the Inter.nallonal Bank for Reconstruction and Development, which by itself is also called the World Bank.
Allied with it is the International Development Association, or IDA, which handles the same type of business as the IBRD but on easier repayment conditions. It deals with the very poorest countries, and more than 70 per cent of its $1.6 billion of commitments have be^n in Asia.
The third institution in the World Bank group is the International Finance Corporation, or IFC, which lends directly to private parties rather than to
WILTON, Conn. (AP) - Chris Browne, 15, a junior high school lis name and address and theoa rock on a beach in Nice, France, this summer.
In early November he got a phone call from Jim Gardiner, 17, high school student herip. Gardiner also had been on vacation in Nice. Hed found the rock, read the faded indelible markings and brought the rock to Wilton.
The two planned to meet for the first time for an exchanging of the rock.
U.S. Superiority
Indian Airlines Carrying More
NEW DELHI (AP) - Indian Airlines carried 1.4 million passengers in 1966-67, compared with 1.2 million a year earlier, an increase of 17 per cent.
The number (rf airline passengers in India has doubled in the past 10 years.
1 WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.
I Henry M. Jackson today termed I recent Soviet nuclear develoo-Iments a serious challenge to the missile superiority he said the United States counts on to maintain world peace.
Jackson, chairman of Senate j Armed Services and Atomic Energy subcommittees, said t la Soviets' have nearly doubled their operational intercontinental ballistic missiles anda re providing them with warheads larger than the United States can launch.
In addition to developing the capability to orbit nuclear bombs, the Washington Democrat said the Soviets are plan-^ning expansion of their antibal-i listic missile system.
The lake sturgeon lives to be 50 years old.
Marijuana Plot Had Gone To Pot
HONOLULU (AP) Honolulu police put a plot of 600 illegal marijuana plants, being grown in the mountains, unoer surveillance for several weeks in hopes of catching the gardener.
But their hours of waiting and watching ended without reward and police ordered the plants destroyed.
Officials admitted that the plot had gone to pot
Ferries May Be Rescuing Bridges
India, Pakistan Communicate
COMMUNICATING AGAIN
NEW DELHI (AP) - For the first time in more thaiji two years, it is agaiti possible to place a telephone call or send a telegram between India and Pakistan.
The two countries severed their communications connfc-tions in September 1965 when they went to war over Kashmir. The links were restored Nov. 1, 1967, after several months of negotiations.
There are more than 18,000 miles of road in Alabama.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -This citys bridges put its ferries out of business. Now it looks like the ferries may have to come back and rescue the bridges.
Mayor-elect Joseph L. Alioto has told directors of the oyer- burdened Golden Gate Bridge l|ie looks with disfavor on pro-iposals for a second deck. Instead he said more ferry and commuter bus service could iease the congestion for the next 10 years or so.
I Ferries once plied in sucn numbers between San Francisco, Oakland and Marin County that they were as identifiable to the city as the cable cars. But in recent years the only ferry service has been one financed by commuters across the Golden Gate.
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Fountain News, Notes
* Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. and son, Carl, of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Irs Ellis and children of Farmville, Mr. end Ferness Kellam of Hughesville, Md., were dinnjer guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and daughter, Sheron, were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Cauley of Tarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dails holiday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Morgan and children of Falls Church, Va., Miss Edna Windham, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Barnes of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Marion Fazier of Durham, Mrs. Bessie Bollinger of
Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. Les-lisse Hamller, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens.
Mrs. Lester Cobb and daughter, Ann Chatman, and Mrs. Sadie Lilley spent Saturday in Wilson shopping.
Mrs. Lester Cobb and son, Eugene, and Mrs. Sadie Lilley visited Mrs. Ida Bryant Sum-lin, Mrs. Dorris Horton and Jeams Sumlin, patients of Edge combe General Hospital, Tarboro, and visited Mrs. Jeams Sumlins im Edgecombe Rest Home.
Mrs. Odis Deans and Mrs. Lester Cobb were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. Sadie Lilley and Monday afternoon they visited Mr. and Mrs. Larrie 1 Deans of Greenville.
Mrs. Lina Edwards, Joseph Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards and sons were holiday visitors of Dr. and Mrs. Gradey Wheeler of Graham.
Miss Cathy Hines of Mount Olive College, Mr. and Mrs. Edison Warren and Milford Warren of Blounts Creek were Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hines.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscer Pierce and children, Mitchel, Randy and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris of Greenville, Mrs. Richard Flood and son of Mar clesfield, Mrs. Nina Tyson and Miss Bell Hinson visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clevland Ford and children. Sue, Vemesa and Timy, of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
nd (laughter, Terri, of Faults vT'e, Miss MaybeH David were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan. I
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Owens; and childrn of Monroe, Mr.i and Mrs. Larris Owens and children of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Owens and children oi Newport News Va., Doug Owens and son of Hampton, Va.. 'ere and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens.
Mr. C. L. Owens spent Thanksgiving Day in Tarboro^, visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wihie Strawbridge.
Miss Debbie Bushman of Tarboro spent the weekend visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. L. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood and son of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan i Bell Hinson.
Beasley Everette and son, Jun-ior7 of Farrhviire Vlsired Mrs. Mary Everette Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Bradey spent Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital with her daughter, Mrs.] Edna Nicholas. i
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens and I daughter of Tarboro were din-; ner guests Thanksgiving Day of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. George'Pollardi. Thanksgiving visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollard of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. John Greenville, Mrs. Roy Allen Vick and son of Farmville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pollard and daughter, Kay, of Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mangum and sons of Gastonia spent the holidays visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Mangum, and Mrs. Alice Sumlin.
The Daily Peflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, November 30, 196721
The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. ner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell Overman and children, Hal and Jeanie, of Ayden vere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell.
; attended the golden wedding anniversery of Mr. and Mrs,
Wednesday.
The officers werent amus(Mt
They said Chapman shot a 1,-
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Roanoke Rapids visit ing their son-in-law and (i.sugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knott.
Thanksgiving holidays visitors ()f Mrs. J, ,H,,Owens were Mr. and Mrs.'C. C. Hcwl of CfdWn-sville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. D- day evening. H. I. Owens of Greenville,
Chief and Mrs. Charles Wayne Andrews and children, Sue and Danny, of Camp Lejeune.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Howell and Mrs. L. C. Owens were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. I. Owens of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gard-
Walter D. Gardner of Elm City ooo-pound elkone of tliree ex-
Saturday, hibition animals in a fnced lot
Mrs. R. R. Baker visited her at the Chief Cornstalk ^public
I mother, Mrs. Martha Moore, of hunting area south of ^ere.
Wilson Thursday. They pointed out that the unl-
T, 11 1 rru J . mal was definitely not on the Bennie Bell left Thursday ior j furthei;-
the Louisville, Ky. tobacco mar- -j
side a roadway right in front of Mrs. S, T. Baker visited Mr. the conservation office where
and Mrs; Ruben- Keete-Sato^buntmfi strictly prohibited.
- , . ' .....
Shot An Elk In Prohibited Area
PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. (API It was the biggest deer 1 ever saw,
Charges against tliaprhbtl' will be filed Thursday, according to a conservation spokesman. Meanwhile the officers are wondering what to do with 1,000 pounds of elk meat.
_______ _ The first electric street
________, William 0. Chap- railway in the United States
man, 23, of Huntington, amely was operated in Baltimore in
told conservation o f f i c e r .s 1885.
It's Christmas at Penney's and we're ready for holiday shoppers! Get in on these Holiday Dollar Days values this weekend and you'll save on your gift buying . . . Our Christmas store is brimming with holiday spirit and the buys are better than ever! Shop early and savel
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Varsi tv Do wns Freshm en, 95-66, In Purple-Gold
Ayden, Liberty Meet For Title
The Ayden Tornadoes hope' they wouldnt have gotten as far that 3 is going to be a lucky as they have. number for them Friday night Liberty has only lost one as they play liberty for the game, to a 3-A club.
Eastern Class A football titie. Theyre good, Kluttz said,
The game will be played at and we have to be ready.
Raleigh Enloe High School at 8 p.m
Kluttz said that he is worried about a possible letdown by his
Ayden advanced to the finals Tornado club after being up so by beating Weldon 33-14 last high for the last two games week, while Liberty downed Its hard to stay up for a long Clarkton, 7-0. time. He added that since Li-
They dont have a very large berty had so much trouble team, ihysically, Ayden Coach against Clarkton, he felt the Bi!l i luttz snid. But th^ have boys might not be mentally pre-a :er'l fine quarterback/in this pared for the game.
Bf/.vc.on boy. Hes 6-1, 180, and Were in good physical shape, hrs a strong arm and is a good however, with no injuries.
Kluttz expects Liberty to pass
The coach noted thaf blTt^'^^^ so runs occasionally from the but to mix them up pre hpi'back spot. overall.
Liberty will run two types of; The Tornadoes, unbeaten over offense at Ayden, if they follow the past three seasons, will be their usual game plan, the tri-| seeking their 40th victory in a angle-I and the shotgun. From row against Liberty, the shotgun, Bowdon will either. Ive been telling our boys pass or run a sweep. that Liberty could stop us,
They dont appear to be as Kluttz said. I just hope that Strong as Weldon,Kluttz said, well be ready to go out and But they must be good, or win.
Colbert, Thompson, Alford Pace Varsity; Dunn Shines For Frosh
ECU Pool Timer Fulfills Dream
The ten-year dream of three Greensboro men came to a fruitful conclusion Tuesday night in a swimming meet between East Carolina University and North Carolina State.
The three, Jerry Parker, Ralph R. Coble and Ralph R. Alired, are employed by the B:ll Laboratories in Greens-bc 0. During the past ten years, the tiiree have thought of devel-opng an electronic timing de-
disqualification if he doesnt.
And in the medley events, it can disqualify a team when a swimmer leaves the starting block before the preceding man touches the wall.
ete O'Dea, left, and
Harry Laurie, are two of the leading scorers on the tough St. Peter's team that will oj3en the 1967-68 basketball season at Minges Coliseum against East Carolina Saturday. O'Dea averaged 19.1 points per game, while Laurie hit for 18.7. Both were starters on the team that went to the NIT last season.
East Carolina Universitys varsity basketball team put on an offensive show during the' second half and rolled to a 95-66 victory over a stubborn team of freshmen in the annual Purple-Gold game last night.
Vince Colbert, Earl Tliomp-son and Charlie Alford led the varsity effort that broke up a strong freshman challenge during the first three quarters of the game.
Freshman guard Mike Dunn put on a dazzling exhibition of shooting, pouring in 32 points to lead all scoring in the game.
Jimmy Cox put the varsity into the lead after the first half minute, and Colbert made it 4-0. But the frosh came back with Jim Gregory and Tyrone hitting to tie it up. Jim
Modlm
front, but Dunn hit with 17:45 Bethel a left to tie it again at 6-6. j Colbert hit on the first of sixj free throws he made in the game to return the varsity to the front at 7-6, and from there the varsity pulled away. Thompson hit for a three point lead and Modlin made it four.
The lead reached eight points at 17-9 Ion a bucket by Alford, but the freshmen rallied to cut the lead to two at 23-21 with 8:40 left on Dunns high-arching bucket.
The varsity again pulled out,
this time by nine at 33-24 with 4:36 showing, but again the freshmen rallied, pouring in six points in the final minute of the half to cut the lead to 37-36 on Dunns buzzer shot.
at 45-44 on Dunns jumpr with Oh, we hit 14 for 21 per
17:22 showing. Colbert hit to cent) in the first half, but we return the lead to the varsity, | didnt take enough ^ ^ We but Dunn again hit for a fresh-1 made too many turnovers, man lead. i Quinn singled out senior co-
Colbert hit again, this time captain Colbert for his play, with 15:55 remaining to make it|He played exceptionally well,*
sity quickly built up a five point lead again at 41-36, but the freshmen charged back again and finally barged into the lead
In the second half, the var- 48-47, and after that, the var- he said. The freshman team
Results
Fridays Sports
sity began to steadily pull gave a great effort and I was away. I impressed by Dunns offensive
The lead reached 10 points on.rebounding and the poise of the a pair of fast-break baskets by
'freshmen guards.
Football
Thompson with 9:01 remaining, and the Bucs were off and running the rest of the way.
Thompson and Alford led the action the rest of the game, with both getting 16 point in the second half. The varsity built its lead to 21 points at 82-61 with
Ayden vs. Liberty at Raleigha 31-point Euloe I bulge just before the final gun
at 95-64.
Basketball
The Pirates face their first intercollegiate challenge of the year Saturday night against Pt. Peters College of New Jer cy, a tough independent. The vrr-sity game starts at 8 p.m. e freshmen meet Chowan in a preliminary starting at 5:50 p.m.
Greene Central at East Duplin the varsity effort, wrme
Jasper at Winterville Robinson at East End Chicod at Oak City Grifton at James Kenan Bear Grass at Stokes South Ayden at Eppes Belvoir at Chocowinity Bethel Union at Pinetops Sugg at Conetoe
Frtshmen
Gregory Wyche
Colbert, Thompson and Alford I mckhiop
! Hartzler 20 points to , Qunn
Ig It tp Vanity
A 3-6 11 Colbert 3 1-4 7 Alford 2 2-6 6 Modlin 10-2 2 Cox 15 2-4 32 Miller 0-0 2 Thompson
If 0 tp
i'\rn9-
9 2- 0
3 0-2
3 0-r 6 1 OT 2 9 2-" 20
Wrestling East Carolina at Southern In- tercollegiate
Kier added 13.
Besides Dunns fine effort, Gregory had 11 for the freshmen.
Coach Tom Quinn, after watching the game, said he felt the team still has a definite rebounding weakness. And weve got to do something about it in the next two days, he added.
We also need to work on a set offense. We didnt get enough shots in the first half.
0-0 0 Francis
Haub'resler
! Grady 0 0-0 0 Francis
Logan 1 0-1 2 Llndfelt 3 2 9
Daughtery 1 0-0 2 Kier 4 5 13
I Andrae 0 O-o 0
.Totals 2 10 25 66 Totals 39 17-25
FrcshmoH
Varsity
16 30 -66 36 56-95
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Frazier Is Still Top Contender
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -
This is done by a mat wired Oscar Bonavena fights Jimmy to the blockes, qnd another ex-'Ellis in a semifinal bout of the tending into the pool at the fin- World Boxing Associations
ish.
The machine is able to select placings, down to the 10th man in a race. This is done even
vice that might be used in i when the swimmers touch home 8v. Timing meets. About a year 1 within a millionth of a second, a half ago, they finally de- so sensitive is the machine. It
an _
ci d to put their ideas to work, and came up with what East Crrolina now uses in its swim-toing events.
The machine, about the size of a table model television, tells about all tliat can be expected in a swimming meet. It has a ready light to tell the starter he can begin the race. The starting gun is wired into the machine and automatically starts anv one or all of the 10 lane systems. The machine can, by flip of a switch, adapt itself to three different size pools, and can work for either an individual or medley event. It also counts laps in multiple lap events. It even tells judges Whether a swimmer touches the Wall on his turns, an automatic
also gives the official time for each of the 10 down to the nearest hundredth of a second.
It is also wired into a scoreboard, scoring the audience the time, to the hundredth, of tin winning swimmer.
Right now, East Carolina is the only school in the country with such a device, stiU in the prototype. The three inventors are building another unit which will also become the universitys.
'iey point out that there are other timing devices on the market but that none of them can go as far as their machine, giving as much information.
The university is now planning to convert the machine for usft in track, also.
Pont
With
Recruits
Win Idea
By PAUL PETROTlA
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) John Pont, who transformed Indianas football train from a deadend trolley into a Rose Bowl-bound express, said he attracted his crop of hotshot sophomores witti a dont fool them recruiting pitch.
We laid our offer On the line, Pont said. As far as Indiana University was concerned, we told them the school had not been successful. But we
record of the four preceding coaches was 42-108-3.
The scrambling tag was most associated with the sophomore trio of quarterback Harry Gon-so, halfback John Isenbarger and flanker Jade Butcher. Gon-so and Butcher teamed on electrifying pass plays. Isenbarger earned his fame with last-second decisions to run instead of punt. Fonts theory of were going to make mistakes, so well make them aggressively,
lieavyweight tournament Satur-^ day, but Bonavenas manager says the real man to beat for the championship is Joe Frazier. I
Frazier, the unbeaten Philadelphia heavyweight, elected to stay out of the WBAs eight-man tournament to select a successor for deposed champion Cassius Gay.
Fra^ Js the most polished fighter around, said Dr. Marvin Goldberg, Bonavenas manager. Hes a busy fighter and he never stops coming at you but Oscu* would still beat him because of his superior strength.
But what about Fraziers split decision over Bonavena?
Oscar lost no prestige in that fight, Goldberg said. He lmodi;ed Frazier down twice! before losing the split decision, i But I would say that fight will have to be fought over in the! ring again, if Oscal wins this tournament, as he should. Goldberg thinks Bonavenas strength also will give him a victory over Ellis.
Ellis just doesnt have the staying power. Oscar wil Iwear him down.
Goldbergs opinion of Ellis, who formerly fought as a middleweight, is that he is basically an overgrown lighi-heavy-weight.
id"if you come here you will
be on a team which will accomplish a firstone that will win.
The Hoosiers rose from a record of 3 16 1 the phevjpus two seasons to a 9-1 record^nd a No. 4 ranking in the final Associated Press national poll of the se'son.
Indiana, which won its only B/ Ten title in 1945 before the R-se Bowl pact with the West Co^st teams was made, had its la t winnmg seasrn in 1958. Before Pont arrived in 1965, the
In the Old Oaken Bucket battle with Purdue Saturday, senior linebacker Ken Kacznaarek showed the aggressiveness in the fourth quarter. He hit fullback* Perry Williams charging through a line opening and forced Williams to fumble on the one-yard line.
That stalled Purdues last strong drive, insuring Indianas 19-14 victory, a tie tar the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl journey to face top-ranked Southern California on Jan. 1.
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The Daily ^Reflector, .Greepville,. N, ^Thwfwlay, Novmbsr 30. 1967-a8 ,
By CHARLES GREEN Associated Press Sports Wntw
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Wttte Luis Aparicio, the speedy tort-stop who once helped the Qiica-go White Sox win a_ pennrnt,
returns to Comiskey Park after a five-year absence in oat of a dozen trades involving 18 players made at the winter baseball
meetings.
That is good news. Wait until 1 tell my wife, Aparicio said when Chicago General Manager Eddie Short called him in Maracaibo, Ventzuela to bteak the
news.
The White Sox got Aparicio back from Baltimore Wednesday in a siXplayer deal designed to solve problems for both clubs. The Venezuelan will aid the White Sox defense while Baltimore tried to strengUien its pitching staff which collapsed last season.
Chicago gave up pitchers Bruce Howard and Roger Nelson and infielder Don Buford. The Orioles dealt outfielder Russ Snyder and John Matias, a minor league first baseman.
r T iWarriori Defeat
Coj22o/s Young Philadelphlq Five
^ n.. eriiB AGCATTATfiTl PRRRS lain tO t^
The Orioles had earlier traded knuckleball pitcher Ec^die Fisn-er to Cleveland for lefty John go Donoghue
president and general manager said his deal for Aparicio would have involved three teams New York, Washington and Bal-
The Baltimore-Chicago swap timore. and one involving Cleveland and Shortstop has seen a key m the California Angels were the both major transacUons ^ only action on the trading block nounced so far Zoilo Versall^ Wednesday although several I was the major factor in the big clubs still were looking to make |Ix)s Angeles-Minntsota swaP ggjg Tuesday which still had tongues
There was a rumor of a trade wagging. Versalles anjl PJteher between the Boston Red Sox and^Mudcat Grant went to the I^dg-
Wiley White
Slams Boycott
Cincinnati in which catcher Mike Ryan and pitcher Bill Rohr would go to the Reds in exchange for pitcher Sammy Ellis and catcher John Edwards.
ers in exchange for catcher John Roseboro and pitchers Ron Perranoski an Bob Miller
1 ailvozv* ^ pieicu IW-U
Cleveland sent Chuck Hinton to the California Angels for Jose
Cardenal ia an exchange of
S. LOUIS (API If youth means anything, the Jim Hart-to-Dave Williams passing combination .should be a vital part of the St. Louis Cardinals offense for years to come.
Much has been written about the rapid development of the 23-year-old Hart into a starting quarterback in the National Football League. In his second year as a pro, Hart has completed 146-of 309 passes for 15
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
know a lot, along comes a gome ^ anything wrong witt
like the one against the (Chicago) Bears and you feel like an idiot.
The Bears soundly whipped the Cardinals and Williams failed to catch a pass. As a matter of fact, the rugged Chicago defense limited St. Louis to only 14 completions in 42 attempts and Bear defenders!
lain to ree field goals, the first of which cXme with five minutes left and th\76ers behind by l points.
Jeff Mullina,\with ^ points.
the Philadelphia 76ers, champi ons of the National Basketball Association?
A year ago at this time tiiey
and second to the Boston Celtics the 76ers. .
I in the Eastern Division. ! New York broke a J3 43 lie
' 1 dont know what the an-'with Cincinnati on PhH Jack-
and Fred Hetzel,\?vith 20. topped the Warriors. Ch^ Walke- got
Baltimore was negotiating right-hand hitting outfielders, with several clubs for Aparicio, We still like Aparicio we 33, confident thal young Mark, just had to find a spot for Belan-Belanger can step into the va- ger, said Baltimore Manager cancy at shortstop. Hank Bauer. Aparicio s
The New York Yankees and average fell from .276 to . . u ... season.
Bv JERRY LISKA
Associated Press Spo^ Writer
1.11ICAG (AP) ^ Willye
White, feminine Negro star aiming at her fourth Olympic ^ G a s, suggest^ We^esday proponents of a boycott of the 1968 Mexico City Olympics by Negro athletes are on the wrong
Boycotting ime , .
world in a great display of equality and friendship, Miss White, 27, a world class long jumper since the 1956 Melbourne Olympics, told The Associated Press.
I can suggest specific issues and more specific methods of protest in behalf of Negro status
^ Detroit Tigers both felt they -------
,, , , , I were close to making a deal for Bauer said Howard 24, was a
people would know more about, ^ I deciding factor for Baltimore m
it, said WiUye, who wears her! Baltimore's the deal despite his 3-10 record
red hair cropped short. . i. . .... ----
I know other Olympic prospects like Charlie Greene and Ralph Boston have the same reaction I do. How can you say you wont compete in the Olympics until you make the team? Nobody makes you go out and
Miss
place silver medal in the 1956!^ Olympics broad jump, pointed out that the U.S. Olympic team is financed by public contributions.
Suppose Fm just John Dow, a Negro citizen, and Im in a
director of player personnel, last season with Chicago.
said a trade with the Tigers or the Yanks would have meant giving up some of the Orioles top young prospects and he wasnt prepared to do that.
1 Lee MacPhail, Yankee vice
Howard has pitched good against us. He has a good slider and will fit into our starting rotation with Jim Palmer, Dave McNally, Tom Phoebus and Jim Hardin, Bauer said.
Leads
And one of the young quarterbacks favorite targets is the speedy Williams, who was the teams No. 1 draft choice this year after a brilliant collegiate career at Washington.
In 11 games, Williams has caught 23 passes for 367 yards and a 16-yards-per-catch average. Five times he has scored touchdowns, including two against champion Green Bay on oct, 30 when the Cardinals lost k31-23.
Williams is the first to admit that stepping into the offensive unit of an NFL team is an awesome tdsk.
Catchng a few touchdown good for the confi-
intercepted seven.
Last week in a 46-21 loss to Dallas, Williams caught two passes, including a 36-yard touchdown toss.
With each game, the blond speedster explained, you see just how much more there is to learn.
The Cardinals, after a ^st start, have dropped to a 3^-1 record and third place m the Eastern Conference's four-team Century division.
swer is, said Coach Alex Han* num after the 76ers had taken a 113-95 whipping from the San Francisco Warriors at the Philadelphia Spectrum Wednesd.ay night.
sons basket, then opened a 33-point lead to rout the Royals, once again minus Oscar Robert* son because of a knee injmy. Willis Reeds 18 points the Knicks. Happy Hairst >; \as
Tide Tables
And big 7-foot-l Wilt Cham-high for the Royals wift 20 berlain, who scored only 12 Key points by Dave J
points, nine in the :a?t Eddie Miles sna^ a llO-. O
Lnutes asserted, Theres i e and enabled Detroit lo hoid
nothmg wrong with me. off a late surge oit
It was the seventh straight Bing and Miles each got 32 victory for San Francisco and; points for moved the Warriors within one-Baylor topped the Lake s wim half game of the first-place St. 30.
Louis Hawks in the Western Di- Jersey beat Anaheim
vision. 106-101, Kentucky routed Dallas
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 7:36 a.m., 8 p.m. Lows: 1:18 a.m., 2:06 p.m.
New Jersey Win
passes IS ^ ----------
dence. Willialms continued, ad-, The Lincoln Mernoridl 1*1 i^ith a grin: ,Washington was designed by
111-85 and Houston defeated Oakland 102-91 in the American Basketball Association.
New York scored a 119-99 road victory over Cincinnati and Detroit, playing at home, defeated Los Angeles 127-123 in the -----
other scheduled NBA gameb. ,nqW YOU KNOW
pllj'ed ifphilTdel^^^^^ NEW YORK lUPD-About
played in Rniiaaeipma lu i
Chamberlain to just one point.four dozen balL ar KoeoKad S" n Nate Thurmond average major league basebaU
of the Warriors held Chamber- game.
3 iNCElO wiiv* * *xi I _
movie house where Im asked to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
fharthisWcott proposal which contribute to the Olympics,: John .mstm used to score
seems to be ceLred around said Willye.I go in my pocket | many key points for Bos^^^
Lp !and shell out my last dollar to lege in his undergraduate days,
ban dose, , , , J MpypoI ivt.... u_ j;j
The question could be brought up* why dont we have Negroes on our Olympic swimming, gymnastics and many other Olympic units beyond track, basketball and boxing.
rally started. Dan Andersons tio-in put New Jersey ahead for good at 93-92 and Austins seven consecutive points sewed it up.
Tony Jackson was high scorer for New Jersey with 31 points. Steve Chubin topped the Amigos with 30.
The Houston Mavericks
victory by beating taken Oakland Oaks 102-91. The Ken-
help send our team to Mexico', a pro, he did the same
City. Then, my fellow athlete the New Jersey Americans says he wont go to the Olym- American Basketball As
pics. My dollar isnt a white sociation Wednesday night to dollar, its a Negro dollar. cement a 106-101 victory over me
ack b-sketoaii ana uuAiug Miss White, a Tennessee State; the Anaheim Amigos at Tean- chalked up their fourth straight This is something that could star at 16, has recovered from eck, N.J. ^horne victorv bv beating the
be pi-ol-stcd directly to the U.S.'hamstri- \.'.ustin,
Ohnipic Committee, and noth- which slowed her Jn 196b and earlier, came off the bench
in^ so vague as an Olympic 1966. In this year s Pan-Ameri- scored the last seven points
bovcott against a body of na- can Games at Winnipeg she ^^ clima:': a second hali rally tpj-is. (leaped 20-3 for a third place j^gi, g three-game losing
Miss White, a shapely practi-1 Silver medal. streak for the Americans,
ci'l nurse and an inoculatingi She jvorking out every Anaheim held a 16-point lead; scheduled, technician for the Chicago week vnih the Mayoi 64.43 before the Americans! Oakland rallied to within we
Youth Foundation track tearn ------ ---p^int at 83-82 with six minutes ;
tucky Colonels also won at home, exploding for 42 points in the last quarter to whip the Dal-las Chaparrals 111-85 at Louis-' ville in the other ABA game
B-jard of Health, said her only knowledge of the West Coast boycott movement came from reading newspapers.
I m sure if it were bigger and more widespread, other
and hopes to qualify for the 19681 Olympics. Willye finished 12th in the long jump at the 1960 Rome Olympics and 11th in the 1964 Tokyo Games
BOWLING
-time Trainer Retires From Club
Long
Hillcrest Ladies
Proctors 33
Nelson Realtor 30/i
Friendly Beauty Shop 24 10th St. Amoco 24 Food Mart 2014
Big Value Discount 12 High game, Virginia McClaine. 189; high series Velma Cannon,
left, but Houston pulled out of danger with a 10-point burst.! Art Becker paced Houston with 21 points. Rod Franz topped 15 Oakland with 28.
1714 Louie Dampier. with 22 24 points, and Bobby Rascoe, witfi
24 21, combined for 43 points to |
2714 lead Kentucky over Dallas. Bob
36 Verga was high for the Chapar
rals with 24.
In NBA action Wednesday
505.
By GORDON BEARD loved his job and put everything (
Shirts & Skirts
Associated Press Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - Trainer
Eddie Weidner, the sage of the
"icjal-
ba.scball clubhouse, was offic ly retired today 8fter 52 yeprs with the Baltimore Orioles. :
A man who dearly loved (the game of baseball and found the off-seasons the most difficult time of life, tried to take the retirement philosophically. But he didnt succeed.
36
32
2514
21
1914
10
2814
38
he had into it.
Weidner decUned to name any Concrete
favorite players through his | jg^es Electric long association with baseball Handicapped
My favorite was the whole j Mens high game, Billy White-club. he said. All of them. I hurst. 221; mens high series, met a lot of nice people in base-|D. W. Bailey, 573; women s ball-people who would be good!high game and series, Molly anywhere. |___
night, Detroit turned back Los Angeles 127-123, New York 12 whipped Cincinnati 119-99 and
17 San Francisco downed Philadel- j
2214phia 113-95.
27 ' ~
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I wont miss the .game much. he said. Even if you eat chocolates forever, you get tired of them. , .
That from a man who joined the minor league Orioles as a 14-year-old scoreboard operator in 1916. and never left.
Everybody slows up, Eddie said Now Ill be able to sit want and do things I want to
do. , .
That from a man wiio worked
under 15 managers, who ministered to hundreds of ball players since becoming head trainer in 1922 and never stopped praising baseball.
Somehow, the brave fronf put forth by Weidner didnt come
^^^Eddie lived two complete lives said his wife Margaret. He lived for baseball and for his family, and neither one suf-
lifter he was home two wppks when the season ended,
Twasnogood Hestart^.look-
ln'7 forward to spring ^framing. W tried to stay out of his way.
In making the retfre^nt- air nouncement, Harry Mton, the Orioles director of sonnel, said, N known has worked "
more conscientiously.
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M-1M Miy HfltelDf, Orttnvdlli, N. .->tliurt<liy, Wpvmtw 30, 1967
New Bern, Kinston, West Carteret Rated
Pre-Season, Favorites In Northeast Race
Although the final whistle of just finishing up football while
football is still to be heard,
Kichard Stilley will not report
the 1967-68 high school basket- until after, the Shrine Bowl
ball season is just around the comer and the ten coaches in the Northeastern Conference are now hard at work getting set for the openers this weekend.
The consensus of tlie -ten coaches in loop is that it will be a three team race with New Bern, Kinston and West Carteret battling it out for the championship. There was not one dissenting vote against these three powerhouses and now only time will tell how basketball coaches rate as prognos-ticators.
Despite the obvious leanings toward tiie top three, a couple of boys who could come out of nowhere could chanp any team around and make it a contender. However, before the first ball is tossed in the air, it looks like New Bern, Kinston and West Carteret ... not necessarily in that order.
Taking a look at the teams in the loop prior to the start of the year:
New Bern
Under coach Sonny Russell, the Bears hope to prove their pre-season rating. Russell reports that some of his boys are
game on December 2. Another starter from last year, Scott Davenport has been out with an eye injury. Some newcomers who are shaping up include Bruce Woife and Ray Dunn from the JVs, Tom Stovall, a big boy who is showing improvement. An early starting lineup could include O. A. Adams, Bruce Wolfe, Pat McGinnis, Cal Wetherly and Ray Dunn. The tallest boy on the squad is 6-6 Tom Stovall. Other boys on the squad include Don Lamar, George Byrd, Billy Farmer, Chuck Mohn from the JVs.
prepare for the upcoming season. The only letter men returning are Billy Taylor, Mike Joyner and Ken Langley while otlier returnees include Mike Aldridge, Buddy Turnage, John Hatcher and Leon Peaden. A transfer student, 6-1 Bill Pate from Hallsboro has looked good so far as have 6-3 sophomore Mike Harrington, 5-6 soph Billy Clark, and juniors Ricky Tonn at 6-2 and John Crawley at 6-3 are fighting for starting berths. Coach Best would not name a probable startnig five at this time because of the keen competition. Other boys on the squad include David Stapleton, Leslie David, Steve Williams, Danny Hardee, Jim Woods, Joe Brown, Gerry
Washington
, The Pam Pack was hit hard during the football season as their two big men, Seth Talley and Bill Taylor, were injured togeier with Zeno Edwards so the Pack will be hurt for some time. Three men back from last year, Kenny Waters, Jim Buck-ipan and Taylor were not starters but newcomers who have looked good so far include Charles Harrington, David Sparrow,
arsity with five games left last year. Other non-lettermen returning are^ Vinson Bridgers, Beh Anderson, James Pearson, James Newberry. Two newcomers, Jerome Dickson and Roy Hale have looked good in practice. 'The tallest man is Pearson at 6-5._ ^
Grainger High School, Kinston Coach Paul Jones has only two starters back from last years squad Rod Duke, 6-4 and
Jim Boyer, Tor^y Stewart,|^^^^j^ ^j^j^ seniors, to
u, , ^ , Pridgen, Byron
Th * Carteret Wnittington and John Hatcher.
The Patriots, who won the, tournament last year, have Elizabeth City
eight returning letternieh and The "lllow "^Jackets, aecord-three newcomers who have look- ing to coach Bill Wilkerson, are
HANDS OFF! tifiiy ngagf d in
Cincinnati's Connia Diorking, left, and New York's Welt Bell-
* hand duel as the round ball flew free In second period of a NBA WJLt Royals' Adrian Smith, background. Knicks won, 119-99. (AP Wirephoto) ^
Miller
AFL's
Farr Named As Defensive Star
By HAL BOCK
Associated Press Sports Writer i Chargers.
1 tTTL
to get him away from the San the season. He has
three for touchdowns
returned and has
Miller Farr stuck his finger in Houstons dam and presto, the Oilers became American Football League title contenders.
Farr was named the \meri-an ,, Football Leagues _ Defensive Player of the Week for the second time this season by The Associated Press today for his part in Houstons 27-6 victory over Boston last Sunday. He is tlie first man to receive Player of the Week liunors twice Uiis season.
'The trade for Farr helped us chalked up 258 yards running
where we needed help most, said Lemm. Hes as good as any defensive back Ive ever had.
And that would include Larry Wilson and Pat Fischer, who played under Lemm when he coached the St. Louis Cardinals of the National League,
Only one toucndown has been scored in Farrs zone this season and that by San Diegos dynamic flanker, Lance Alwurth. Over-all, the Oilers, who trail
them back.
Pro Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NBA
Wednesdays Results
123
New York 119, CincmnalT San FraiKisco 113, PWladeJ-phia 95. I
Todays Game St. Louis, at San Diego Fridays Games Cincinnati at Baltimore Seattle vs. Philadelphia Boston Los Angeles at Boston New York at Chicago St. Louis at San Francisco
ed good in pre-season .workouts.
The veterans returning include Roy Stiles at 5-9, Harry Lockey 5-11, Ira Winberry 6-0, Billy Styron 6-1, Puck Garner 5-10, Bruce Maness 6-1, Gary Mann 5-10, and Jack Spencer 5-10. From these together with Mike Bradshaw at 5-9 and Ovid'and Henry Livingston at 6-4 and 6-1 respectively will come the starting five, it is not a big club with the tallest at 6-4 but it does have overall strength and should prove tough. The rest of the squad includes Pat McNamara, Greg Tootle, David Merrinson, Oplesb
Coach Nelson Best may look to new talent to round out his starting five as the Phantoms
ready to climb up the ladder this year and with a fine nucleus for a starting five, may do just that. The starters right now include Larry Gray, a 6-3 senior; Julian Aydlett, a 5-10 senior; Tom Beattie a 5-11 junior; 6-4 senior Sam McDonalds, and 6-4 junior Geoff Bumess, the most improved man on the squad. All these boys have the attributes to have a winning team, said Wilkerson, and theyve worked hard and ready to go. This could be one of the dark horses of the circuit They have three boys 6-3 or over in the starting five and have ex-
inson and a senior H. P. williams will also see a lot of action.
Chuck Latham, Kelly Scarbo-I rough and Edwards are up from the JVs. At the moment, Harrington, Sparrow, Boyer, Buck-man and Stewart have looked good in practice. The club is small and inexperienced but when they get their big men back ... they could be tough.
Roanoke Rapids
The Yellow Jackets have five returnees from last years squad including Ronnie Runnings, Cotton Nickolson, Kirk Adams, Mark Williams and Vernon Buffaloe. The tallest on the squad is Runnings at 6-3V2 and they range down to Nicholson at 5-7. Some newcomers who have looked good in practice include Tommy Fondren, Arthur Hawkins, Philip Williams, with the probable starting lineup right now having Hunnings, Adams, Hawkins, Fondren and Nicholson.
Tarboro
The Tiger coaching staff cannot name a starting five at the moment as they have only four termra returning in Richard
start with and compliments them with Joe Karns, 6-2 and Jackie, Pate, 5-8, lettermen returnees. Returning frbm last year and' upcoming JVs include John Archie, 6-1; Randy Barnes, 5-10; Bryan Cobb, 6-4; Bud Planner, 6-2; Midge Hewitt, 6-0; Lew Pay lor, 6-0; Mike Shiver, 5-11, and David Smith, 5-11. Mike HaiTis, a 6-2 junior, is out for the first time. Jones will have to find 3 replacements 'or his starting five to go alo ig with Duke and White but it si 11 looks like a promising ball club. Incidentally Jones picks New Bern, West Carteret and Elizabeth City as the top threats in the loop this year.
Havelock and East Carteret have not reported on their prospects for the coming year but as of the moment, they will be in the role of spoilers in the loop this year if pre-season fact and figures bear up under the pressure of playing.
It looks like an interesting
and Marshall Beach while Robinson came up to the
basketball season coming up for the Northc
ortheastern Confereqce but
first couple of games in December.
Sports Briefs
When Houston Coach Walty New York by one game in to Lemm studied the Oilers statis- Eastern race, have sur-
tical performance after last sea
son, it wasnt too tough for him to see where Houston was hurting most.
- We gave up 25 touchdowns over the left cornerbapk position last year, said Lemm. That had to stop.
So the Oilers dealt for Farr, Surrendering linebacker John Baker and tackle Scott Appleton
rendered only 12 TDs all year-less than half the number scored over the left cornerback zone alone last season.
Against Boston, Farr made two interceptions, returning one 62 yards for a touchdown. He also recovered a Patriot fumble that Houston turned into a field goal.
The two interceptions gave him a league leading eigrt for
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - George Chesser is the new backup man as fullback for the Miami Dolphins, replacing Sam Price, who is out for the season after an appendix operation.
Price was rushed to Mercy Hospiital Wednesday for the surgery. '
ABA
Wednesdays Results
Houston 102, Oakland 91 New Jersey 106, Anaheim 101 Kentucky 111, Dallas 85 Todays Games Denver at Houston Oakland vs. New Orleans at Memphis, Tenn.
Anaheim at Pittsburgh Fridays Game Dallas at New Jersey
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PITTSBURGH (AP) - Air Force will play Duquesne and Pitt opposes Massachusetts in the opening roand of the 17th annual Steel Bowl basketball tournament Dec. 8 The pairings were announced Wednesday.
The winners will meet for the title the next night. Pitt and Du-qesne have dominated the tourney, winning six titles each.
Father-Son Shrine Show
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Two fa-ither and son teams will oppose each otlier in Saturdays Shrine Bowl matching high school football stars of North Carolina and South Carolina,
For the North Carolina squad, iere will be Dexter Hoffman of Wilkes Central and his dad-head coach Marvin Red Hoffman.
South Carolinas father-son combination is Thad Ott, an assistant coach for the Palmetto State squad, and his son Mike Oti of St. Matthews. The younger Ott plays center on offense or can handle linebacking chores on defense.
Dexter Hoffman passed for 1.375 yards and 14 touchdowns tins season as Wilkes Centrals
quarterback.
Hes a better passer than a runner, the elder Hoffman says.Hes an excellent ball handler and play caller he knows the game inside out. Thad Ott says of his son: Hes been doing a good job and putting out a good effort. His 1 only drawback will be his size against the big boysbut
his hearts every bit as big. Young Ott is 5-foot-9 ind weighs 155 pounds.
Dexter Hoffman says he and his father dont talk too much football at home.
He treats me like any other guyand thats the way it has to be, the youth said. I call him Coach Hoffman just like everybody else.
MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) -Tlie Universi^ of Idaho Wednesday, said football Coach Steve Mus-seau has resigned effective Feb. 1, 1968.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Forest Evashevski, athletic directOT at Iowa, is being boosted in a high-powered nationwide cam^mign by a group of former Michigan football players to take over the athletic directorship and head coaching duties at Ann Arbor.
H. 0. Fritz Crisler retires Michigan athletic director
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Jan. 1 and head football coach Bump Elliott, under alumni fire as a coach, is considered another prime candidate for the job.
No one in the Michigan football family would comment on the campaign.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsbmgh Pipers of the American Basketball Association Wednesday traded Barry Lcibo-witz to the New Jersey Americans for former Duke All-America Art Heyman.
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26->Thtt Dily Reflector, Grttnviile, N. C.Thursc'jy, November 30, 1967
Board Said Justified In
Revoking M.D. License
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court says the State Board of Medical Examiners was justified in revoking Dr. Franklin S. Kincheloe Jr.s license to practice medicine.
In a unanimous decision hand
ed down Wednesday, the high court rejected Kincheloes accu-aaiions of unfair treatment. The board voted earlier this year to revoke the physicians license for " unprofessional and dishonorable conduct.
year in Johnston Superior Court of a charge that he raped 16-year-cld Deborah Jean Edwards when she came to his Selma office for treatment on Aug. 17 1966.
The medical board, however
raoie conauci. meuicai uutiiu, uuwcvci,
Kincheloe was acquitted last! charged that he put the girl to
sleep with an injection and had sexual relations with her. The board held a hearing on the charges and ordered the revocation. Kincheloe appealed the action.
Associate Justice J. Will Pless said in the opinion of the high court that the hearing evidence against the physician was quite sufficient to sustain the findings of the board and that, as a matter of law, the facts
ing Kincheloes license. In answer to Kin
not afford Pless said:
a lawyer.
patients that he has to decide | whom he will see first. It would | strain the credulity of the pub-, lie to learn that, in thes days, there is an indigent doctor.
If he is an uncontrolable deviate, Pless said, we must all! sympathize with him. If he isnt, and his acts were, as the| board found, lustful and las- civious, the result is the same. | In neither event should he be allowed to practice a profession which affords him the frecVent opportunityif not the temptationto accede to his deviations or his lasciviousness whichever it is.
The high court also handed down these opinions Wednes-j day: |
Josey vs. Josey, Iredell, re-i manded with directions. j
In re Kincheloe, Wake, no er- j ror as to respondents appeal, j reversed and remanded as to boards appeal.
State vs. Faison, Cumberland | no error.
State vs. Kirkman, Guilford,: judgment arrested. i
State vs. Howard, Cumber-' land, affirmed.
State vs. Parker, Guilford, new trial.
affirmed. '
l^a MARKS THE SPOT Helicopter lowers tro(^ of the U. S. 4th Infantry Division to land
ing zone near American flag on ridgeline near Dak To. The tro(H}s were setting up a new artillery fire base on the ridgelhae. The flag of the unit (3rd Battalion, 12th Infantry) was a gift from friends In the United States. It is set up every time the battalion moves to a new location. (AP Wirephoto)
Whales* air sinuses contain an oily substance which obsorbs nitrogen, the gas which creates | the bends in human divers. !
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The Worry Clinic
Custodians Of Our And Culture
Morality
Opal and Oliver present a common problem. Their grandmother voices it below, so scrapbook this case for future use. It will help you enrich the lives of your children and insure them against being school dropouts! Let your men folks buy the athletic equipment for kiddies. You women need to nurture their minds and souls!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE E-519: Opal end Oliver are twins.
Dr. Crane, their grandmother began, they will be 16 on their next birthday.
What would you suggest as appropriate presents for them?
And I also have some younger grandchildren, too, so how can a grandmother select the gifts of most value to children?
Since you good women are the chief custodians of culture, morality, music and idealism, Fll list various appropriate gifts a^ong those lines:
(1) Children benefit greatly from a typewriter.
It stimulates them to write **Thank you notes, and other missives to Grandma or their brothers in Military Service.
And their spelling, as well as vocabulary will then improve.
So a typewriter is superb in-aurance to prevent later school dropouts!
You can often purchase a used machine for about $50, #hich will be adequate for school children.
Mrs. Crane and I gave each of our 5 children a typewriter and she taught them the touch
system.
I offered a $25 bonus when they could typewrite at 10 words per minute, plus additional $25 awards for each additional 10 words till they could average 40 words per minute by the touch system.
(2) A Bible, a dictionary and an atlas are excellent gifts.
(3) Every family with children also needs an encyclopedia!
That is doubly true of farm families whose kiddies havent easy access to a city library to do research for their themes at
school!
(4) Send your local newspaper to your college youth or those in Military Service!
(5) Dr. Peales monthly GUIDEPOSTS ($2 per year) is an ideal magazine gift for teenagers, for its interfaith, inspirational articles intrigue young folks.
Our Crane children devowed GUIDEPOTS every month.
(6) Adults, such as teachers, doctors and other business or professional people, will delight in the weekly QUOTE magazine, which contains rich material for speeches on all current topics. It also has several pages of spendid humor to enliven such talks.
QUOTE is published at Anderson, South Carolina, and its yearly subscription is about $10, but is vital ammunition for Ki-wanis. Lions, Rotary and other speakers.
(7) Childrens books include Hurlbuts Bible stories, as well as the inspiring SANDY SLEIGHFOOT book ($1 and $2.95) which lifts the morale of all handicapped kiddies and in
serts a basic religious motif.
(8) Classics, Illustrated (Gil-berton Co., 101 Fifth Avenue, New York. City) should be a MUST for every literate family.
These contain colorful 15 cents comic book formats that present 200o f the worlds foremost novels, including Ben Hur, Moby Dick, Ivanhoe, Black Beauty, Huckleberry Finn, etc.
Adults and youngsters will devour tlKse. I still (to so, myself!
And our 5 children used them when they were to write book reports for high school English classes.
(9) For Sunday School teachers and Bible readers, a Con
cordance is a very useful book.
Every important word in the Bible is indexed therein, with all the places where it appears, so you can find any Bible f^ in a few seconds of time.
(10) Send for my newspaper booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plur 20 cents for it contains 140 dramatic Bible problems.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, . dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printin;' costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Nobody Told Her It Was A Drill
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) -The fire drill called at Lourdes Hospital was only a drill but no I
one told the switchboard opera-1 tor.
So when the bells began to ring Wednesday, the operator quickly phoned the fire department.
Watching burly firenMn puff into the hospital minutes later, the administrator. Sister de Chantal, threw up her hands and said, our faces arc red.
Thft Defly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.--Thursday, N^veinbcr 30, 1C.>7
Arab Terrorists Wound A Child
TEL AVIV (AP) - Arab terrorists fired nine mortar shells and wounded a child late Wednesday night in Petah Tiqva, a residential suburb only 6 miles from the heart of Tel Aviv.
The attack wm the closest to Israels largest city reported
since the June war. Security ring, to delay his peace miisioM forces went after the raiders until after the Arab summ^ and set up roadblocks. ! conference scheduled to start
It was the second mortar | g |jj Idorocco. shelling of the Tel Aviv area this month. Half a (mzen sheils
burst Nov. 9 on the outskirts of Kfar Sava, seven miles to the north.
They said U.N. officials advised a delay because the meeting is supposed to establish a joint Arab j^itioa toward Jar-Both raids were blamed on El i rings mission seeking settle-Fatah, the Syrian-backed ter- ment of the Arafrlsraeli con-rorist organization.
At U.N. headquarters, meanwhile, sources in a position tc know said they expect the new U.N. special representative lo the Middle East, Gunnar Jar-
fUct.
Montana and Nevada are the only states without fixed daytime speed limits on open highways.Goren on BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN [e IMF ir VM Ckkaw tiOmmI
EAST
4A
S?AQ7g QK9S dJtSS
deals.
NORTH 4Q(432 tylig
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WEST 487 ^KJft 41883S 4K1S7
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Pass 24
29 24 44 44
S9 Pass Pass 5 4
Pble. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Seven of 4 The above hand provoked considerable discmsaon when it was dealt in an international diamptoosbip a few seasons bacdL East opened the Udding With.ODB heart in tinrd seat; choosing to treat his hearts and chibs as if they were the same length. On a holding of moderate strength, he reasoned tiiat it would facilitate the blowing of hotii suits to I4d hearts first.
South overcalled with one spade. West raised his partner' to two hearts and North jumped to three spades. East now showed his second suit by bidding four clubs and Sooth persisted to four spades. West competed with five hearts and had the oppositton tAopged to double,
they could have eolDected as 1M point ton by launddng a
m mami ma'
dubs.
South chose to carry onto Lve spades, however, and
Had West opened i hlH; fhe defense wodd have cashed out two tricks in that suit to complete ibeir bobk; with the ace of spades stifl to he acored. West chose to lead from his shorter holding; however, and declarer was given a little breathing room.
South won the opening efaib lead in dummy with the ace and promptly put the jack of diamonds thru. East was under pressure and. the tt would luive woriEod oothste for Ms side, had he covered it seemed advisable to make a fast decision to avoid giving away Us holding, and be chose to play the five of diamonds.
Declarer M the jadi: ilde, and when it held the tricl^ he ruffed himself in with a dub and cashed the ace of dia- monds, discarding a heart from (iummy. A dtomosd was ruffed felling Easts king and then a cliib was trumped, so that South could cash tiie now established queen of diamonds and discard a second heart from Norths hand.
East was obliged to ruff the queen of (fiamixids with the tone ace of spades and after he cashed the ace* of hearts, the defense was thru. Sooth trumped the club return with the king of spades and after drawing the remaining trumps, the dummy was Ugh.
ACROSS 1. WeWooled . Episod*.
birds 28. Hymn
0^ Sword handle 31. Coddesst - * Lat.
10. Whale OK
*teal
11. Music drama
13. Protected
14. Blanched
15. Billiard stick
10. Stowa character
18. River bank
19. Girls name
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2.1. SiesU
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48. Pjtfali
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50. Pleased
51. Portly
Solution of yistirday's puzzu
DOWN
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3. Ratitebird
4. Logical
5. Football team
0. Leap 7. Armadillo
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9. Surgical instrument
10. Rodents 12. Conform n.Morindin dye
20. Carpenters tool 22. Gratidly 25. Scamp
27. Duct
28. Effort
29. Season
30. Lackiilg tone
31. Generator 34. Three-toed
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37. White poplar
38. Coin
^40. Ibsen character 42. Handle 45. Mans nickname 47. Square measure
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A painM liMd of Picasso's design.
J" ' ^ 5^
Reaching up is Arm, a 1959 bronze, to perhaps tickle the nose of an art student V|
....... V..............................
*** t '* s>*''^
.>3t><I f < auiiiiiiUiUi. r s ^
T.
10 create a style in art or music is, in any day or age, a difficult problem in creativity. Pablo Picasso has been an innovator of styles and methods throughout his life. He is a legend in the art vi^orld who is'still at work.
Born in 1881in Malaga, Spain, he mastered the realistic technique by age 14 and, at 16, was running his own studio in Barcelona, where he had dropped out of the School of Fine Art
His work ranged through periods, when one overall theme or color highlighted his efforts. His blue period was when he was impoverished and just settling in Parist His "rose period was when he began to find success and associated with talented people in other fields, such as Gertrude Stein, the writer. His African period, by 1907, was when he worked with primitive and archaic art of the African tribes. .
In 1908, he and Georges Braque produced works which came to be known as Cubism, based on simultaneous viewing of one object from many points of view. It was a new expression and, even as painters around the world emulated it, Picasso entered his classic period, marked by figures of monumental proportions.
Just prior to World War II, he touched surrealism, that art which depicts the happenings of the unconscious mind, but he moved away from such a style. During the War, despite Nazi condemnation, he continued to produce his sometimes horrifying distortions of his subjects, but never in a surrealistic sense.
Afterward, he entered into the found objects period, making art from whatever came to hand. This led to the study of folded sheet metal creations.
Even as he worked on erne style ha created in another, producing in one period of effort more material Iwnsgme artists create in a lifetime.
A colIiSSohlfliir lages, sheet metal and cubist constructions, with several prints, some never before seen in the United States, has been gathered together in a presentation at the New York City Museum of Modern Art. The show spans 65 years of Picasso's creative life.
The man who created styles and forms, Pablo Picasso.
This man gets on eye-level to observe Cat, a bronze made in 1941.
Two large-size head sculptures, created In 1931-32.
A study for Man with Sheef||in early 1940 pen and ink drawing.
V y ^ , ,w'
Woman, a 1931*32 bronze.
A near-llfe-slze creation, Man with a Sheep, made In 1944 In Parle
Thli Wfkg PICTURE SHOW by AP Photopr^hir ROBERT WANDS,
a blank front page, except for a centered classified ad.
^Wanted,it said, ^eaitor-in-chief, managing editor for sciri-
(cranks, etc.) applicants must be qualified but no journalistic kperrfc necssfS^."
Wilbur Doctor, faculty advis-
Page Blank But For A Want Ad
KINGSTON RI (AP) The't'*la'' college newspaper; lor, said the paper does not pay Beacon, student weeklv paper''8 >"ontary reward,its editors, and applications are
TT I u f ou r T I uncertain at best, lioeral few because so many students
at me university of Rhoae Is* Brownie points for jobs or grad need part-time jobswith pay land, came out Wednesday with school; meet fascinating people
to get through college.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAVW
Aint it TH TRUTH? when VOURE in A RUSH, and RNOW J6T WHAT VCXi WANT-
HWW't
Bur WHEN io CAN'T MANE UP 'lOUR MlNO, AND NEED TME TD STUDV THE GRUBSHEET
Students Avert College Merger
fli Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur*day, November 30, 1967-29
Check These Bargdih^ Buys
r
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) I Highbaugh said the ichool Kentucky Southern College .stu-,would continue on its own for dents have waged a successful added that a
2May campaign and raised:*"*
$1.18 million in pledges and ''ash
THURIDAY 7:00 McHal*
7:30 Perry Como 1:30 Ironside 0:30 Oregnot 10:00 0. Martin 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Wealher 11:30 Tonight
Ten te U. S. Fet. rightt reoervod
If47 hr United feeiure Syn4let. iec
If I (BONDER IP I \
(uOULPN'TKMORE POPULAR IF!HAP A MEU] NAME.
THE DRONE NAME CAN BE A REAL HINORANCE TO A PERSON'^ FNCT10NIN6 IN50CIETVJ THINK A NAME lOHICH CON$I^NT lOlTH A
V-rv^/\i A MT/J i/ li i/T
I OJONPERDHAT DOULD 6E A 600PNAME FOR ME..
Y HOD ABOUT $UPERM(XTH"?
to head off a proposed merger with the University of Louisville.
Wednesday, KSCs board of trustees reconsidered the proposed merger, which wus, planned because of a $4.5 mil-i lion debt, and voted 18-1 for in* dependence.
The students who last week had asked for a tuition raise if it would help matters indicate theyre happy theyll be charged $200 more per trimester next month if it means saving their school.
It was a long four-hour wait as some 200 of the 800-member student body sat outside the board meeting for the second time in four weeks, again waiting word.
Then, L. Leroy Highbaugh Jr., chairman of the board, stepped out and silence pre-, vailed in the hallway as he told Thursday them that remaining independ-1 sS ent would have some tffeci on i their pocketbooks. 1 5;oo ofi^n
7:30 Cimarron 9:00 Movit 11:00 Pinal Rnport 11:30 MovI*
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Buck ond wlfo, Rosa H. Buck, 1 !. VI. O'Naal Buck," and an order of resale signed and entered by in Court on the 27fh dav of November, 1947, the un-dersignod CommiMtoner will, on Thura-day, the I41h day of December. 1947, at 12.B0 o'clock. Noon, at the courthowie door In Greenville, N. C., again offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at an oRtning bid of $24,515.00 the following described tract or parcel of land, to s/lt: That certain tract or parcel of land sltugte, lying and being in Chlcod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of the present (September 8, 1953) home piece located on the northern sidf of the Buck or Bleck Jack - Orimes-land Road, aave and except therefrom a portion thereof which was heretofore conveyed to Rufus R. Buck by leed fe-corded in Book C-20 at page 733 of hte Pitt Ceunty Registry. This farm was originally acquired by the said floah A. Buck In the division of Wie C. M. Buck lands of record In Book Y-4 at paqe 00 end was Lot No. 3 of said division. This tract of land now contains 38 acres, more or less, end being the tract uf land
12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal
2:00 Our Lives
^Ich'heTaid'Rachil cT Buck re-3;M Anotar World ^ her death.
3;^ ^n t Say ^h# successful bidder at this sale will
M required to deposit with the Cammls-
5:00 Mike Douglas percent of his bid pr-'idlng con-
6:00 News | fimiatlon of sale by the Co>,rt.
4:15 Debnam , jhls ihe 27lh day of Novamoer. 1947.
PRIDAY 4:20 Sports | ^ Commisslorer
6:00 Aspect 4:25 Weather i 7^
6:30 Country AAus. 4:X Hunt. Brink.
7:00 Today Show
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Selo
TUUNDERBIRD 1955, $1650. 707 East 2nd St., Apt. C or phone 758-4896.
VW - 1967 Pastback. 1 owner, pay equity and assume loen.,
Phone 758^16._^ _
^,KSW'AGEN ~ 1966 SunrOOf. 20.C00 miles. $1300. Call. Call! 752-7393 after 6 p.m.
WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Cwitact Joe Pinner. 756-3129 or 752 2730 HarHnpton and White Motors.
CyciM For Sale
BUY
Chevrelet Impala, bdtp, 127 eng., fowef steering, factory air condii tiening. white with helg^^ interior.
2395 ~
9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC Newt 10:30 Concentration , n :00 Personality 111:30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather
7:00 AAcHale 7:30 Tarian 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Acc. Family 10:00 Negro Soldier 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight
heving the Estele of w
WNCT - Ch. 9
iVE60TT0 5TOPTHI^ 6U$INK$ Of TALKiN(7 DITHOUT THINKING..
XT
PRIDAY
4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
WNBE
THURSDAY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 4:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Flying Nin 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Peyton *1. 10:00 G. Company 10:30 White .Hunter 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop
12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tfll Truth 3:25 News
3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 See. Storm i:30 Cartoons 5:00 Sant* Claus 5:30 The Deputy 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 6:25 Weathfr 4:30 News 7:00 DVIon 7:30 wftd West 8:30 Corner Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
11:00 Honeymoon 11:30 Family 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Peopeya 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 4:00 Report 4:15 Weather 4:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnet!
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned.
Executor of the E-----
late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day , of May, 1948, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-isons indebted to said Estafe will please ' make immediate payment.
This he JHh day of November, 1947. Wachovia Bank And Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of W. L. i Buck,
; James. Speight, Watson and Brewar,
I Attorneys
Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1747
HONDA CB Custom seat, plcctric starter, helmet included. $285. See at 301-B East Ninth.
SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 hp motor bike, $340. Call 756-3862. United Rent All. 423 Greenville Blvd._
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET - vlth grain body. 6092.
1955. V $600. Call
ton
752-
OOGS A FHS
AUTOMOTIVB
FEMALE AKC REGISTERED poodle. Shots. $125. Call 752-7393.
SMALL MINIATURE POODLE puppies. 8 wks. old. AKC reg. Call VA 5-4681 Bethel.__
PUP-gifts.
AKC BOSTON TERRIER pies. ExceUent Christmas Phone 752-3574.
PRIDAY
7:00 Party Line ____
8:00 Romper Room10:00 Judd 8:45 King 8. Odie 11:00 News 9:00 Early Show 11:10 Weather 10:30 Dateline 11:15 Sporls
10:55 Doctor 11:30 Joffy Bishop
It is estimated that by there will be more than
United States.
C
d
Autos For Solo
CHEVROLET 1955 in good condition. $550. Call 756-0301.
CHEVY II 1965 Nova SS, V-8. powerglide trans., a real cream puff. $1595, Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.
PUREBRED SEAL POINT SIA-
mese kittens, 8 wks. Litter trained. Call 756-3.569.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FORD 1964 XL 2 door Beautiful silver finish. Just $1595. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE I work in uptown dept, store. Must 7-;- take dictation. Reply to Dept. Stoi-e, Box 408, Greenville.
Wagon.
752-3641
FORD 1956 Ranch Must see to appreciate, after 6 p.m. ____
FORD 1963 Falcon. Automatic trans., 4 door sedan. Looks good, i runs good. $475. Call PL 2-6374._
FORDsXolDSMOBILES Entire stock of convertibles drastically reduced. All in excellent condition. P $ b Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4408.
OLDSMOBILE 1960 four dr. hdtp. Black. Call Ernie. 758-3847.
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush re-1 ferences. Free Gift. Miss Dixie I Agency, 300 W. 40 St., N. Y. C. Dept, 10._____
WANTED: A GIRL TO BE PROZ-i en alive in 5,000 lbs. of solid ice I for 48 hours. Must look good in a bikini swim suit. No experience necessary. Apply in person at Pincvlew Mobile Homes, Hwy. 264. 1/2 mile east of Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OPEL 1965 stationwagon. ra-: dio, heater, maroon, 30 to 40 nil. ! per gal.
1 758-1123.
of gas. Folger Bulck,
PLYMOUTH1966 Fury HI 4 dr. 1975 hdtp. Air. power steering. MUST SELL! $2295 or take up pay-
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Christmas Gifts Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics.
Della Robia Wreaths Mr. Pauline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. 11 * 13
i 66
66,*:
4 #4 Si
SAF
k
Clievrolet Bel Air 4-dr. sedan. 283 engine, pow er steering, factory air con dition, mcd. metallic green, local, low mileage car. Your buy today at
*2195
gC Mustang 2 plus 2 Fast-back, 269 engine, Crulse-o-matic, whitewall tires, white with red interior, sporty, one owner car
*2095
1
CC Falcon Futura 4-dr.
sedan, 6 cyl., CruUe-o-matlc, radio, whitewalls, irhlte with red interior, one local owner.
1695
Ci? Ford Galaxic 504 con-vertible 352 engine, power steering A brakes, Cruise-o-matic, new top, silver with red interior, must see this buy at
. 1995
Rambler Classic 770, dr. sedan, t cyl., automatic, power steering, reclining seats, mcd. blue.
1895
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of JIMMIE SUTTON ROUSE, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify sit persons having claims against said state, to present them to the undersign-1 3d on or before May 13, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the laid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. i
This the 13th dav of November, 1947 Maggie Hazel Carson Rouse, Executrix of the Estate of Jimmie Sutton Rouse
601 E. nth Street Greenville, North Carolina James A Hite, Attorneys ' Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 30, Dec, 7, 14, 21,_I967_
ADMINITRATR'S NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County
Having this dav qualified as Administrator of the Estate of William Henry Adams, Isle ef the County of Pitt, thi* is to notify all persons paving claim against said estato to present them to , the undersigned or his attorney, John S.
, Fletcher, II, 111 W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before tne ?Oih dfv et April, 1968, or this notice will be pled In bar of recovery. All parsons indebted to said estate will pleas# make immediate settlement.
This the 3rd. day of Novembar, 1967. Bobby Adams, Administrator of fhe Estate of William Henry Adams, De-reasMl
John S. Fletcher, II. Attorney
30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1967 _
NOTICE OF RESALE QF FARM LAND BY commissioner
Under end by virtue of an order of tht Superior Court of Pitt Countv, North Carolina, signed and entered In that cer-s^clsf proceoding, entitled "Scott
THE
SAME PAYCHECK EVERY WEEK?
WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF?
SUNOCO
OFFERS YOU THE FOLLOWING:
Modem Two-Bay Service Station In Greeevllle. N.C.
Prime Lticatkte For Rent On Gallonagc Pasto Fully Paid Training Modem Equipment Financing Available
^UNOCi
CALL OR WRITE TODAY
RAY flERCR
P.O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.
752-7589
$UN OIL CO.
P.O. Box 1110 Norfolf, Va.
545-2421
CC Chevrolet Impala 4-dr^ hdip., power steering, air condition, med. blue, matching interior, an exceptional buy at
CC Rambler Classic 770, 4-dr. sedan 8 cyl., automatic. power steering, 1 owner car, a real bargain at
1595
Holiday
The Daily Refle<Sor CLASSIFIED ADS
Quickly Bring You Or Part-time Workers
Be prepared for the pushing crowds and last-niinute ('hristmas nhoppcr. Start now alter extra help lor the lieetic da)S ahead. Tlie goed workerp you need are Biaauiag the Help Whied adf Idoking for full er part-time seaxuiial employiiieat right now. Dial 752-0166 to lUt your job otter now before the best people are hired by other firms. Ifa a sure way to keep your customer happy and your sales register ringing.
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64
Mercury Montclair, 4-' dr., Brceicway sedan, power steering and brakes, factory air condition. Yours for this week for
1295
65
Comet 2-dr. sedan, 6 cyl., standard trans., green, economy champ.
1095
Cyl Pontiac Sta'Chief, 4-dr. sedan, power steer ing and brakes, air condition, white with red Interior .. . today
1695
63
Rambler |dr. sedan, 8 cyl., power sieeHQ|t automatic.
1095
K-9
KORNER
REAL DOGS! I
SOME HAVE HAD SHOTS
61
Dodge 4-dr. Push-button trans., this didnt dodge soon enough.
60
Edsel 2-dr. white, i^-wrinkled.
57
glass.
Lincoln 4-dr. hdtp.,
real breeze, no 75
SEE
'The Men Of Integrity
VAN JOHNSON PETE ETCHISON JAMES LANGLEY ED BARBER
waGner-
WALDROP
.-hi
MOTORS, Inc.
Dealer No. 2634 West M
Dial
752-4525 |
fl
I
1 a
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I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
one
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Dally RtffjRfdr, Graanvltta, N. C.Tkurutay, Novambar 10, tf07
CLASSIFIED ADS ARE SAHFA'S LimE HELPERS
RMPIOYMENT
Famala Halp Wanlad
SECRETARY TO DO LEGAL work and take loan applications. Must be good typist. CaU 752-2489 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
2~YUG ladies"TOR TEI^-phone survey woik. Olan Mills Studios. Pull or part time. Salary plus bonus. Call Mrs. Robinson. 756-3172.
LEADING EASTERN NORTH Carolina financial institution has opening for assistant cashier. Good working conditions, company benefits. Send resume of qualification to P. O. Box 818. Greenville.
Mala-Famila Halp Wantatf
bo YOU WANT IBM TRAINING? Write P.O. Box 735. Greenville. K. C. _________
AGE 21 OR OVER TO SERVICE established insurance debit in Ayden and surrounding territory. Earnings commensurate with ability. Will train if qualified. Contact Manager. Ayden 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.
iMPLOYMENT Mala Halp Wanlad
ADMINISTRATIVE
POSITION
National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qualify for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities and outstanding employee benefits.
LIBERTY LOAN CORP.
310 EVANS ST.
Mak Hlp WaPMd
WE NEED 2 LOCAL 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 Uving. this is a steady Job with high income. Write D. A. Pulliam. Box 2216. Rocky Mount stating time and place when can be interviewed. Also include phone number.
Work Wantod
TERMITES ARE ACTIVE IN this area. Be sure you have built-in termite control. N.E. Moore Pest Cwitrol. PL 2-6440.
YOU 6ANT LOSE
GRADUATE STUDENT DE-sires part-time position. Major in library science. Call 752-7393.
EXPERT SERVICE
Malo Help Wanted
estimator r'd^ptsma
$5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtained with G. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. Whitley. Inc.. Grc-envlUe, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I have what you want a good I paying permaoent positloa. Do you have what I want?
1. Neat Appearance
2. Meet People Well
3. Perseverance
4. Sincere desire to advance
5. Age 21 to 60
6. An Automobile
If you have these qualifications, you have nothing to lose and everything to gain by coming to see me. For interview, write Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 736, Greenville.
REAL BAROA1N8 tra walttnr or you In the Oaasllled AM
CLASSinED DISPLAY
SIDING
Vinyl Aluminum Asbestoea it STORM WINDOWS it AWNINGS it GUHERS
ROOFING
SEE
GOODSON ROOFING SERVICE
Pactohis Hwy. 75^2142
BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.
Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-4115 Night 756-iPT 2017 Chestnut Greenville
SPEEDY....THRIPTYI THATS the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6106 nowl
RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EASY Dial PL 2-6166.
CLASSINED DISPUY
CLASSINED DISPUY
DO YOU NEED A ROOF?
CaU
C. L LUPTON Co.
75^6116
SPECIAL 1967 PONTIAC
Catalina 2 dr. hdtp., red with black int., V-8, auto-. V nnwAr steering A
wheel covers, R/H, yrs. warranty.
$2995
^ Rambler Classic 770, 2.
dr. hd^., red and white, red Interior, 6 cyL, antomatic, power steering, whitewaU tires,
wheel covers, R/H, ,*1695
CC Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. 4^ hdtp., green with black interior, V-8, antoniatic. power steering and brakes, $91 air. Extra clean. Only
Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr.
sedmi, white with blue Interior, V-8, antomatic, power steering, factory air, whitewalls, wheel covers, $|QQC R/H. Only
CC Plymouth Fury in 4 dr.
hdtp., white with bhie interior, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, whitewall tires, wheel covers, R/H. ^2195
Pontiac Bunneville 4 dr. U hdtp., silver with black custom ^yl int., V-8, air, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel co-
<,.>,*2495
Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. VU hdtp, V-8, automatic, power steering, air, whitewalls tires, wheel covers, R/H, beige with matching interior.
0.1, *2195
Chevrolet Bel Air 4-dr. sc-UD dan. Mist blue, blue int., V-8, antomatic, power steering and brakes, air, whitewall tires, wheel covers, $1QC R/H. Only
Chevrolet Bel Air wagon. UD Mist bhie. blue Int.. V-8, automatic, power steering id brakes, whitewalls, air, wheel cover,. K/H. ^,^*1895
Pontiac Bonneville 4 dr. UiJ hdtp., gray with black custom Int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brak^es, air, whitewall tires, wheel covers.
c.,2195
Olds Dynamic 88, 4 dr. Uv hdtp.. dark green with white vinyl int., V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, power windows, whitewaU
tires, wheel covers, *2195
Of EXTRA FINE
SPECIAL 1967 PONTIAC
2 dr. hdtp., dark blue' vrith blue int., V-8, auto-, nuitic, power steering & brakes, air, whltewalfe, 4 yrs.:
warranty. *
$2995
EXTRA SPECIAU
1967
CADILLAC
CaUas 4-dr. hdk. Beautiful black finish with matdiinf upholstered Int. This car is fully equipped with air condition. Less than 10,000 miles with almost a fnU factory guarantee. Priced at $4900, representing a savings of $1500 from original Ust prke.
65
Olds Jetstar, 4 dr. sedan, vU white with grten int., V8. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, whitewalls, wheel
covers, R/U, o.,.1995
C Ford Mustang 2 dr. hdtp., white with blade bucket seats, 4-speed, V-8 engine, whitewaU tires, wheel covers,
o.,.1595
CC Chevrolet Impala 2 door "v hdtp., midnight bhie with nmtching int., 327 engine, automatic, power steering, white. waU tires, wheel co- $| 7QC vers, R/H. Only 1
Boick LeSabre 2 dr. hdtp.. white with red vinyl Int., V-8, antomatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel
o.it*1995
COMPARE THESE PRICES AND AUTOMOBILE VALUES ANYWHERE IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS!
(AIL RUN!
1958 DESOTO . . . $50 or 1c per lb.
1957 CHEVROLET WAGON ... $95 or
IVic per lb.
1954 P1,YM0UTH . . . $50 or 1 c per lb.
1959 CHEVROLET 4 dr. sedan . . . $149 or
2c per lb.
SALES STAFF:
Walter Harrington
Joo Pinnor
Andy Andarson
0 Julian Whito
Vic Ponulla
Honry Bonnor
Volkswagen 2 dr. sedan, light green finish, excel*
]it conditiiMi. ,u,1095
CM Pontiac Catalina 4 dr. se* "^dan, blue with matching intorior, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewaU tires, wheel covers, $| OQC R/H. Only AOUO
CO Ford Fairlane 500, 4 dr.
sedan, vrhlte with red vinyl interior, V-8, antomatic, whitewaU tires, wheel IQQC covers, R/H. Only OVO
4*0 Buick LaSabre 4 dr. hdtp., vO V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, bronze with beige vinyl int., extr^
o,..*139
CO Olds 98* 4 dr. hdtp. green with green Int., V-8,, automatic, power steering and brakes, and windows, air, whitewaUs, wheel co- $| OQC vers, R/H. Only lOIF
CO Ford Country Sedan wa-gon, white with blue Interior, V.8, autmnatic, whitewaUs, wheel covers. R/H, extra clean. 0... *795
CO Chevrolet Bel Air wagon, green with niatching Interior, V-8, antomatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, $QOI% R/H. Only OVO
CO Pontiae Bonneville 4 dr. v^hdtp., bhie with bhie vinyl Int., V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, IQOC R/H. Only OVO
CO Pontiac CataUna 4 dr. se-dan. V-8, antomatic, power steering and brakes, new tires, wheel rovers, R/H. green with matching Int., $00 C Extra nice. Only OVO
CO Ford Falcon wagon, beige OL with beige interior, 6 cylinder, straight drive, whitewalls, wheel covers, $CQC R/H. Only OVO
Cl Mercury Cornel 4 dr. se-"4 dan, 8 cylinder, straight
drive. R/H, $20 C
Only OVO
Cl Plvmoutb Valiant 4 dr.
sedan, blue with bhie interior, 6 cylinder, straight dr., whitewall tires, wheel $90^ coven, R/H. Only OVO
HARRINGTON & WHITE
TO YOU. with on* of thosol 264 by pass
USED CARS
TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Por promptness, dial 758-24^.
INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE
Printing While You Watt
STEVE VAN EVERT A ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-SllO
LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Claasified Ada seU anythiotl
CLASSINED DISPLAY
PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame !s Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Flaia. Office phone 756^233.
WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, Yoik ccnnplete home heating ^rstem. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd.. Free Estimates. PL 6-2104.
CLASSINED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROONNG STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
C L LUPTON
75A6116
A Wide Selection Of Hardtops, Compacts, And Station Wagbns
IQjrjF CHEVY II Super Sport ^ICQC
IV03 Hardtop. Like New 13 #3
VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Sedan
oY 495
WANTED: To Buy Clean Used Cars
1965
1965
Radio, Heater, Clean. METROPOLITAN Excellent Condition.
PITT MOTOR SALES
3104 MEMORIAL DR.
756-2547
i
@ REMEMBER: @
PHaPS SELLS : FOR LESS
PSESwngs/
CO Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. hdtp.,
V R/H, Milomatlc. power ttaer-hif, blue with blue int.. 10,060
miles, factory warranty. *2695
CO Ford Galaxia 500 convertible, R/H, power steering, 390 engine, turquoise with matching
int., black top. Wae *2495
CC Chevrolet Caprice, R/H, au-VV (omatlc, power ateerlng, brakes, windows, seats, air, yellow, black vinyl top, wire wheel covers, 23,000 miles. $7AQ^ 1 local owner. Was $2795. AtVVO
CC Chevrolet'Inqii^ 4-dr. hdtp., 327 tag., rTh, antomatic, power steering, silver with black
vfaiyl top, black Int. *2395
g A Ford Galaxle 500 4-dr., R/ H, antomatic, power steer-big, 1 owner, white $17Ql> with red Int. lOVO
CM Chevrolet Impala 4dr. hdtp., vft R/H, automatic, power steering, maroon with black
CM Chevrolet SS, 409 eng., 4 Vft speed. R/H, blue with blue
int., a real alco ear. *1495
CM Bukk Riviera, 2-dr. hdto-f R/H, antomatic, powt-steering, brakes, air, white with
red int. 1 owaer, 20,000 *2495
64
DIAL 752-2730 OR 756-3123
66
TRUCKS
Chevrolet 3/4 ton flat body VO and sides, 17,000 miles, 1 owner. Was $1995 ^1795
Chevrolet Fleetslde, % ton, OO v-8, R/H, antoma- $1 CQC tic, Was $1795. IJIbJ
CC Jeep H ton pickup, $| OQC Ot# custom cab. lOVO
CM Chevrolet H ton Fleetside. ortR/H, $iiQi:
Was $1395.
radio and heater,
995
02 Chevrolet H ton Fleetside, Was $1195
rc Ford, 2 ton, 4 speed trans, ^O 2 speed axle, real $OQC nice model. Was $1195 OVO
CC International H ton pickup, OO red, nice tires A inside, a
real buy at *495
Chevelle El Camino, V-8> automatic, power steering, 1 owner, low mileage. $1 QQC White vrith hhie Int. lOVO
l*C Corvalr Monza, 2-dr. hdtp., OsJ ariiite with red let., radio, heater, 8 speed. See $| 1QC this one now. 11FU
CC Olds 98 4^. hdtp., R/H, Ov power steering and brakes, air, power windows and seats, blue with bhtt int. $990C Was $2495. MtOVO
CC VoUiswagen Bns, 3 seats, 0Ir/h, 15,000 actoal miles, 1
owner. Was $1695 *1595
^C Falcon Futura wagon, 4-dr., Oil low mileage, burguudy with tan Int., R/H, 3 speed. $1 CQC Marked down to lOVO
|?C Rambler Classic 660 auto-0 matic, R/H, factory air, blue
with blue Int., Mie *1495
CC VoUiswageB Karmann Ghia, O radio, heater, grey with black int., economical, $19QC ready to move. MtVO
CC Rambler American statloii-OO wagon, 4-dr., white finish.
Nice economical car. *1295
Olds Dynamic 44r. bdto R/H, autokiuitlc, power itf-ing and brakes, green $1AQC with matching int., clean. Ailsl
CO CSievrolet Impala 4-dr. hdtp., OO R/H, automatic, power steering, beige with matching int., 1
owner, like new. *1395
CO Chevrolet 4-dr. Impala, hdtp., OO blue with white top, blue int., R/H, automatic, power steering, . Kri nic <r. 9J3gg
CO Olds Dynamic 88 convertios bhie, red with red int. R/H, antomatic. power steer. $001% ing and brakes. OirU
CO CadUlac, 4-dr. sedan, R/H, OS automatic, power steering and brakes, electric win- $1 A QC dows and seats, air.
CO Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon. OS R/H, antomatic, power steering, V-8, silver wiUi red *955
CO Ford Galaxle 2 dr., blue/ OS blue int., V-8 straight drive,
R/H, a good buy. *795
6l
Olds F-85. 4-dr. sedan. V-8,
automatic, R/H, *595
65
Chevrolet Bel Air, 4-dr. sedan, R/H. antmnatk, power steering, gold with $1QIC fawn Int. Real nice. k^MVO
power steering.
C A Chevrolet Impala, ^dr. hdto-OO red with red Int.. V-8 straight drive, R/H. $gQ5
Phelps Chevrolet Inc,
lAHIRN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER
Used Cars
WEST END CIRCLE
DIAL 756-2150
(S'
(3)
@
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-T1ioraeley, Movombw* 30, 1067-^1
Low
iXRBIT SiRVICI
heart trouble with your cer? 8idlppb a few beats? Bee Carr Allens Texaco (next to old post Offlee) PL 2-4888.
blub because you cant
be tne to your ear? Let us pam. per ttl Ricks Service Gmter. 9tb K Evans, PL 24342.
POR SALI
Miicollaiioovt Por Salo
WILSON
1101 Hooker Rd.
RHODES
Isctrttal Cantradar 7S24S8I
SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre n and upholstery deaner. Rent dec-tiie shampooer $1. GUdden*e.
POULAN CHAIN SAWS
Chaina o Bare
Sprockets FOee
R.F. McLawhon S Sons
*W Senlce Wkat W* MP N. Greene Si PL M2I
SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE; your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.
SET OP ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1067 edition. Big discount. Chdl 752*2862.
FARMS
Farma For Leaaa
10,357 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved to your farm. 18c per lb. Call 756-1805.
8^36 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. If Interested, call 752-7934.
JO,547 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease off farm at 18c per lb. Call
756-2232.___
Farms For Rant
14,800 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved at 18c per lb. Call| 758* 3363.
FARM FOR RENT
Located near Chocowinity. Has 10 acres tobacco, 25 acres com and ample soybeans. For Information call P. A. Taylor, Jr. at 75^2741 after 6 p.m*
GET PRIVACY FOR YOUR PA-tio with fencing from CAS Fence Co. Dial PL 2-6935 for exact cost bid.
HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . Fix-It headiiuarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2000 Dickinson Ave.
Coastil Designs, Inc.
758-4139
PraiKhlssS DMMr Par Ainuino New
CENTURY BRICK
Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA Terms
Results,
MONIY TO LOAN
REFLECTOR
HOMI OWNERSHIP Is safer* aver with m FHA or VA Uan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaia SJUn
MOBILE HOMIS
UVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left at cuffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Ijarge shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10* and 12* wldes for rent. 758-3644.
Mobil* Homos For RoN
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Available Nov. 27. Also trailer to couple only. Call 752-2903.
2 AND S BDRM. MOBILE homes* Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 1-3286.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR condttitmed. GreenviUe Bhrd Phone 756-3515.
Farm Equipment
HOMELITE
Light Weight
Fast Cutting
HENDRIX-BARNHILL K)R SALE
IF YOU LIKE COUNTRY AND religious music, this is the buy for you. 15 tapes and 8 track Ranger stereo tape player for automobile. 6 mo. old. All sold new for over $200. Priced to sell at $90. Reason for selling, will not fit present car. Call 756-^5.
ENJOY GENERAL- EIECTRIC automatic blender, ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables In a whisk. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.
BUY 2 TIRES, GET THE 2ND one at one-half price. Guaranteed 36 months. Call 756-2111, Bt'ars Roebuck Co. .
21 RCA CONSOLE TELEVIS-ion, black and white. Call 758-1731.
9 PCE. MAHOGANY DINING room suite, buffet, china, table and 6 chairs. Call PL 2-6233 afier 5:30 p.m.
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, Wlntervllle, N.C.__
SENTRY SAFES
ThoM Safes Are Certified By UL label For Fire Protection
79.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5|^St. 75^2m
SEWlNtr*15ACT^.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909.
Houtoe Por Salo
403 EASTERN 8T. BRICK. TWO stories. 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm.. DR. Priced to sell. Bfil W-Uams Real Estate. 752-2615.
ORBENBRIER Only One Cemplofod Houeo Left 403 FINI nOM Dowa Te Mamr QuOtfied Peraooa
DAVID IVANS, JR.
t82-2106* Nile Sat.* Sui.. 75*4224
RiNTAU
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
RINTALS
RfiNTALS
Apertmonts For Rent
Apartments For Rent
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
PARTY NEEDS
Chain o Tables
Dishes A Flatware
O Glasses o Punch Bowls
Silver Services
UNITiD RBNT AU
OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
2 BR FURNISHED OR UNFURN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: LOVE-ly 2300 sq. ft. home on largo wooded lot at 901 Forest Hill Circle. Ready for immediate occupancy. Large living room with fireplace, dining rown, kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher, 2 baths, large family room, 4 bdimp^^ and study (or 5 bdrms.), utility room, baseboard hot water heat. Priced reasonably. Call collect 518-563-2445 betwera 9 and 10 am.
NEW 12 BY 50 TWO BDRM. Mobile home at Shady Knoll. Couple only. Call 752-7866 from 7 to 10 p.m.
MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service In Classified* Dla^ PL 2-6166 today.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See ofir new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 3012 East 10th Street
RENTAL VACANCIES ARE fostly. Pill them quickly with a For Rent* ad in Claasliied, Just dial PL 2-6166.
3 RM. APT., ALBEMARLE AVE., $30. 8 rm. house, Pertdns Ave., $28. 4 rm. house, Norris St., $30. Apply at Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.
UULai^ Sjumn
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOBilS
00 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 te 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100
UNFURN. APT. 313-B EAST lOlH St. Has stove and refrigerator. $65 mo. Call Globe Hdwe. Co..
752-6175.
PARKVIEW MANOR
One bedroom furnished ap jrtmeni. Two bedroom unfnmishH api-ment. Call M.E. Sutton^ C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL
PURN. APT. WITH U LITIES. Also 1 room. % block 15 m campus. Call 752-5529 after /1 p.m.
SPECIAL NOnCS
EVERYBODY WHO HAS A buffer from Whitehurst Ploera, 103 Trade St., please retain them inundiately.
WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 1ST acknowledged by our shop. Jacksooa Cleaning A Ujrtwlstery. day 758-3276, night 758-1505.
WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St.
Apartments For Rent
PURN. 2 BR APT. 704 EAST 3RD St. Married couple. $90. Call 752-4717.
YOU WILL ENJOY THIS NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. Call 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night.
3 RM. UPSTAIRS FURN. APT. Private. 119 West 12th St. Call 752-3325.
I BETHEL: BEAUTIFUL COM-
pletely fum. almost new 4 rm duplex apt. Carpeting, central I heat, air cond. Reasonable. Dec* |l^Call_752-3376. _______
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
Ont Iwo-bMIreem funnsMS apartmMt. 2S05 E. Stti St.
Call M. B, Sutton, ar C. L. Ttilgpan, Jr.
PHONE 752-6121
Mobile Homes For Sale
COMING OR GOING YOU CANT tell the difference. The new Parkway Mobile Home has bay windows oa each end. See it at Cdrcle M Homes, Inc., East 10th St., Greenville, N. C.
NURSERIES
ZIO ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER. etc. Local persoh can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balsaice of $34.12. See locally write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee. Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C. ______
FREE: CHOICE OP 10 LP REC-ords with purchase of $50 VM Hi-Fi in mahogany cabinet. 4 -speed changer and automatic shut off. Excellent cond. Phone 756-0403.
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.
ItiR^ETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE
*
CALL OK SKI
E. H. Williford
List Your Propurty wm Ut IN B. Sr St. PL 1-3911. Night PL
TO BOOST BUSINESS run diMt-ded Ads! They worki
2 RM. FURN. APT. DOf/NTOWN. Suitable for working f Imui. Call 752-4483. 1^^._
Housos For j^nf
6 ROOM FRAMEJHOU*E 5 blocks" in front college. 3 bdrms., LR, DR, ^^tcl in. Contact Jimmy Lee, Thlto A
Sons, 758-2149. 4 ^ ^
Rooms
Ronl
FOR BETTER CLEANINO, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. RenS electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.
BOAT STORAGE, $15 PER SEA-son. Greenville Tobacco Curing Co., Keels Warehouse.
WANTED
Wanted Te Buy
4 ROOM UNFURN. APT. Available now. Piped for electric or gas stove and washer. Call 756-0461.
ROOM FOR OR TWO
working men.,^vii 752-5738, im
1 Chestnut St.
HAVE ROggi FOR 4 OR 5 C0 lege boys ^one house. Available now. 3 ^'icks in front of college. Contact. Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & 758-2149.
PECANS 100,000 LBS. ANT size. Will start Dec. 1 buying every day. Tripp Parmeri. Whae, Phone 752-4592.
Wanted To Loose
SMALL FARM FOR CASH WITH all CTPB Included or wiQ pay 120 per lb. for tobaooo poundift OBi move. Telephone 752-6341.
r n
HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE
DIENER^S
^:525f
SUPER STUFF, SURE NUP! Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet j Center. ___
DINETTE SUITE, ROUND TA-ble and 4 chairs. Good cond. Call 758-1559._____
BHERATON SIDEBOARD^ BO-Ud mahogany with eniay. ExceL lent cond. Call 7524041 after 5 p.m.______
23 COLOR TELEVISION. LIKE new. Phone 75^7440 after 6 p.m.
FAMOUS BRAND BDRM. SUITE. French Provincial styling. Matching bed and dresser with mirror. Must sell. Can 2-6545 day, 752-3701 after 5 p.m.
WHITE ENAMEL CABINET Ironing board with built-in hamper. Electric connection. Attractive, good as new. Cost $59.95, wiU seU for $25. Nice Christmas gift. Call 758-4992.___
NICE NOROE ELECTRIC range. 36. CaU 758-2475. _
3 PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL sofa, modem design. Can PL 2-8691 after 8 p.m.___
Miacollanooua For Sale
FOR THE BEST HEA'TERS, SEE Home Furniture for Siegler or Warm Morning sales and service. Stove pipe, elbows, heater boards, grates, polish, cement. 752-2879.
NEW SINGER DRESS FORM, adjustable size 14. Sale price. $50. Make offer. 752-3261._
BOYS* 20 BICYCLE IN GOOD condition. Training wheels, basket and kick stand. Also a 12 cord autoharp with case. CaU 756-0461.
EXTRA MONEY 1 COMES YOUR way when you seU things you dont need with Clasoiiied Ads Dial PL 2-6166 today.
^LASSTfIID DISPLAY
Gifts foi the Home
lOST S mUND
BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER lost in vicinity of Falkland Hwy. $50 reward. Can 752-7923.
BLACK AND WHITE MALE CAT, 3 mos. old. Found in Third St. area. Has flea collar. CaU 758-2780 evenings.
LOST: MANS FOLDING
pocketbook. Lost by J. E. Dozier. If found keep money, caU 756-0529 or mail to Rt. 1. Box 143, Winter, vine, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
SEE US FOR YOUR
LAWN SUPPLIES
TOOLS
FENCING POST
NICE SELECTION OF HOLLAND BULBS
Pin PCX
SERVICE
Line Ave.
758-8173
Wide Selection Of Sportswear. Ideal For Christmas Gifts. Chesterfield Coats, Were $25.00, Now $19.95.
CRAWFORD'S
714 Dickinson Ave.
BILLFOLDS
FOR MEN
Alligator, Sealskin, Kangaroo
Lautares Jewelers
PHOTO
ALBUMS $1.U TO $5.W
BIGGS DRUG
Free Gilt Wrappln* end DelffM^
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Plae# Your Dally Ro-fioctor Classified Ad, In-sart for 7 Days, Th* Coat Is Loss.
RATES
8 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Par DOf 4 Days-Z7q Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvailaUa
CLASSIFIED DISPUY $1.5# Per Cohuna Ia<A Contract Rates AvaOaMa
deadlines
No naw ads, kills or correcUm accepted after D:$9 pjn- IBa day before publlcalloo,
Sunday and Monday edltleaa. Sunday deadline Is D aaao Friday and Monday deadhno Is Friday 4 p. m.
ERRORS
Errors must be report^ ^ mediately. Tbe Dally Reflecto can not mako allowaaeM fsr errors after Id daj'
VOLKSWAGEN
Hit the USED CAR
43RD ANNIVERSARY SALE
HAMMOND ORGANOS
Save up to 40 per cent. Vox & Baldwin Guitars.
JOHNSON'S MUSIC CO.
321 Evans St. 758-1853
SERO SHIRTS * ALAN PAINE SWEATERS 0 ALSTON HILL TROUSERS O UNIQUE GIFTS
203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From
VILLAGER
WHY BUY FURNITURE?
When you can rent with an option to buy it. Ideal for newlyweds and college students, rry it before you buy it.**
SHEPARD-MOSELEY Furniture Co.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
TAKE YOUR
Plymouth Valiant, 4-dr. automatic.
*395
PICK!
C A Plymouth, 4-dr.
sedan, original green, R/U, soBd In every respect $QQC Stock No. 746-A.
R/H, Stock No. 7S8-A.
^ A Ford Galaxie 500 2.dr. hdtp., dark green, V-8 engine, power steering, automatic, whitewalls, wheel covers, black vinyl $1 AQC Int. Stock No. R-24. Reduced to XViTRy
CA VMkswagen Sunroof, original red leather interior, 1 local owner, deluxe series, diowroom appearance faisMe and out. $1 AQC Stock No. 725-A. iVD
C A Volkswagen Deluxe bus v green and white finish, radio, heater, mechanically perfect, 7 passenger series, pushottt whidows, vinyl interior. Stock No. ^2295
M Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdtp., factory air, beige finish, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, auto-nwtic, 1 local owner. Stock N..M.A. j595
1*0 Volkswagen Deluxe Sun. vO roof, original red finish, radio, heaterj whitewalls, leatherette interior, pushout windows. Stock No. 59-A.
f O Buick 4-dr. Special Dc-luxe, V-8, spotless white, radio, heater, power steering, air, whitewalls, 1 local owner wHb low mile-stock NO. JQ95
Chevrolet Statlonwagon ML Nomad 4-dr. series, V-8 engine, automatic, blue and white, power steering, facto-, ry air, whitewalls. Stock No.
^654-B. Reduced to *595
VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED VW DEALER TODAY. SEE HERB TRIPP RON AYERS OPEN TIL 9 FRIDAYS '
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS, INC.
200 Greenville Blvd. Dealer 700 Tel. 756-1135
POLAROID
SWINGER
CAMERAS
BIGGS DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery
JOHNSEN'S
ANTIQUE SHOP
CHESTS Mahgiiy, Walnot,
Pine
TABl.ES Walnut Dropleaf, Small Tables SECRETARIES Walnnt, Oak, Mahogany
BALDWIN ORGANS AND , PIANOS.
A complete line of musical Instru. ments Including Fender guitars and amplifiers.
JONES & POTTS 408 Evans St.
100% ALPACA
SWEATERS
Let Us Order One For Him
THE COLLEGE SHOP
AND
PAPPAGALLO GALLERY
m East Fifth
COSMETICS
See Our New Additions
mERLEnoRfnfln
aDSmETIC STUDIO
Everything For The GOLFER Men, Womens Clothes
BROOK VALLEY
Country Club Open Til 9 Monday-Friday
Gifts for Christmas
TUFIDE
ATTACHE CASE
Guaranteed 5 Full Years
66 FORD WAGON $2295
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
CENTERPIECES^ Permanent or Freyh^lg?
KATHLEEN'S
Flower Shop A Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722
UNUSUAL GIFTS
GLIDDEN CO.
EARLY AMERICAN HOME ACCESSORIES
FREE - FREE - FREE
World Atlas, Lloyd-Lamp or Type* writer stand with a purchase of an OUivetti Underwood portable typewriter.
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
326 Evans St. 758-1148
IDEAL FOR EVERYONE
SWEATERS
FROM
MILL OUTLET
SALES ROOM
Across Street From Pitt Theatre
It's No' Trick To Be St. NickI
Shop
ELLINGTON'S
5 Points
Cards - Books - Toys - Gifts
For Christmas $10.95
For People On The Go TAIF OFFICE equipment 214 East 5th St.
THE PERFECT FAMILY GIFT
A lovely natural looking permanent holly wreath for the froul entrance. $5.00 - $7.50 $10.00.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th St. 758-218*
tp
#
FIXTURES
The Best Inside Or Out Imported Crystals From $75
I SMITH ELECTRIC CO.
415 Evans
Fireplace Ensembles
Starting from
$29.95 il.
Set ikcludes Screen
C. L. LUPTON
HARDWARE
IDEAS GALORE in the popumr Gift Spotter in the aasslfied section. You save time and cash, too!
For That Special Lady
O Chanel No. 5 O Arpege e Faberge # Imprevu by Coty Many Others Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery
BIGGS DRUG
PLAY SANTA in grand style with gifts you find in the popular Gift Spotter in the (Classified! section. Check it now and save | time and money!
FREE! FREE!
Come in for a free che^k of your film and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precious Once la a lifetime shots with questionable batteries and equipment. You an be sure before you shoot.
BIGGS DRUG
'65
STARFIRE OLDS
Just Like New
STAFFORD OLDS
ponies FOR CHRISTMAS
All Sizes A Prices Pony Saddles - Carts Harnesses
STANS CfULE CENTER Play Meadow_758-36lt
FOR THE SPORTSMAN
66 MUSTANG $2095
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
POPULAR AS SANTA - that^ the convenient Gift Spotter* where smsurt folks dve holiday shopping problems. ^_
tm
m
0
0
tt
m
tr
MARIE'S
You- Guide To Better Fashion Select the gift for that special someone Trom our name brand sportswear which includes College Town and Manta D.
425 Evans St.
FOR CHIC, CHARM
Of Perfect Grooming
Suburban Beauty Salon
Is Your Best Bet!
752-7030
FINE PORTRAITS HILL HORNE STUDIO
Call PL 2-3509 days.
For night or day appointments. Delivery by Christmas. Color snap-shots taken in your home. 1105 W. 4th St.
VISIT OUR STORE
See Our large Display Of Christmas Toys, Gifts And Decorations Of All Types. Use Our Lay-A-Woy. Pi*-
ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE
905 W. 5TH ST.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
Bicycles
$27.95 Up
HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES
sunoN
SERVICE CENTER
PL 2-6121
nS A VARIETY PACK o wanted and practical gifts for everyone on your list. Check the Gift Spotter In the. dassifled section now.
Cash for Christmas
CHRISTMAS
DREAMS
Have you dreamed of a Christmas Parade? This ommonly Indl-catos a wish to bo ahead of ether people or being out of etap. You an be the "laid-ar of the Christmas Parade" by giving nice gifts purchased wHh cash from Great Southern Finance. Get Christmas Cash today and wait until next year to start easy pay^ mants. Hava a Merry ChristmasI
Great Southern
Finance Company
4M Evans 84. PL 1-7117
Open I te 5:30 Monday through Saturday
YOU CAN
REDECORATE
THAT DINING ROOM OR DEN
IN
EARLY
AMERICAN
STYLE
With A Fixture From THE FIXTURE HOUSE
Over 700 On Display
S9IfM Daffy Itaffactor, Draanvllla, N. C.~Thursday, Nevambar 30/1967
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets weaker. Sullies adequate. Dented fair to good. Prices pad producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs In cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites- 37% to 40; medium whites: 35 to 36; small whites: 30 to 32.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 18.25-18.75 Rocky Mount;
17.50-18.50 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Ak biutson, Newton Grove, and Lumberton; 17.75-18.25 Hickory;
17.50-18.25 Statesvle; 17.25-18.25 Bethel and Tarboro; 18.50 Greensboro; 18.00 Salisbury; 17.75 Siler (hty and Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)The stock market took a moderate loss early this afternoon as the pace of trading slowed considerably*
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.62 at 881.53.
Turnover for the first couple of hours was 4 million shares compared with 5.35 million Wednesday.
Wall Street turned cautious after a string of advances lasting more than a week, brokers said. At the same time rumors sifted iroughout world financial markets that the Federal Reserve Board might raise its present 4% per cent discount rate because of die U.S. gold outflow.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .9 at 316.1 with industrials off 1.7/rails off .5 and utilities off .2.
The bond markets also eased in light trading because of the discount rate rumors. The latest rise in the discount rate was to 4% per cent from 4 per cent, announced by the FRB Nov. 19.
On the stock market, losses outnumbered gains by a ratio of 4 to 3.
Chrysler was off a fraction as the United Auto Workers set strike deadlines at five company plants, but General Motors gained a fraction even as it approached serious labor bargahi-ing. Ford added about a point.
Allis - Chalmers, up another
point or so, paced the most active stocks as it continued to respond to its planned merger with Signal (Ml.
Occidental Petroleum and Fairdiild Camera were active 1-point gainers. Heavily traded on the downside, Engelhard Minerals & Chemicals and McDonnell Douglas each lost a point and U.S. Gypsum dropped nearlf 2.
General Electric and Xerox were off about 2 points eacr while losses of a point or more were taken by such stocks as Standard Oil of Califomi; Illinois Central and M-G-M.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange and trading was lighter than on Wednesday.
Obituaries
Taught Piano To Damaged Hands
Norman
Mrs. Sarah Cayton Norman, 70, wife of Joseph C. Norman, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Wednesday morning at 5:55 following two years of illness. Funeral services were conducted at New Haven Free Will Baptist CJhurch near Ernul Thursday afternoon at three oclock by the Rev. Willie Stil-ley, Free Will Baptist Minister of New Bern, and the Rev. Charlie T. Rice, the pastor. Burial was in the Highbridge O-metery.
Mrs. Norman wai a native and lifetime resident of Craven County, and had lived near Ernul for the past seventeen years. She was a member of New Haven Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are her h u s b and. Joseph C. N(H-man; a daughter, Mrs. George CJrawford of South River, New Jersey; eight sons: Gaston 0., Milan L. and Larry W. Norman, all of near Ernul, Clevie E. Norman of Fremont, Murray E. Norman of the U. S. Navy, now stationed at Portsmouth, Va., Vernon E. Norman of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed at Altus, (Miio, Noah D. Norman of New Bern, and Robert A. Norman of Jackswiviile, Fla.; a te-other, Zeb R. Cayton of the Spring Hope section of Craven County; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Cuthrell of New Bern; 14 grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.
boro, was a member of the first graduating class of the Ea s t Carolina Teachers Training School. She was the daughter of the late Leon H. and Sarah Ellen Evans Pender.
Surviving are one daugh t e r, Mrs. Sarah Moore Woods of Durham and five grandchildren.
Williams
Mrs. Cora Williams, of Tarboro, Rt. 1, died in Edgecombe County Hospital Sunday evening. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Harpers Chapel. Elder Warren Cooper will officiate. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.
Surviving are her husbband, John Williams of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Georganna Bryant of Tarboro, Rt. 1, Mrs. Mattie Carroll, Greenville, Rt. 5, Mrs. Hester Purvis of Bethel, Mrs. Rossie M. Brown of Rob-ersonville, Mrs. Rosa C^urroll of Baltimore, Md.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Mattie B. Taylor of Greenville; three sons, William Jordan of Tarboro, Ernest Holland of Baltimore, and
Jesse Lee Jordan of Bethel; 37
grand-
grandchildren; 35 great children.
The body will be carried from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Harpers Chapel Saturday afternoon.
DENVER, Colo. (AP) Eve V. Welbourne has died at the age of 49. She taught pupils with crippled hands, remnants of hands, and sometimes no hands to play the piano.
Often they played well enough to perform at special concerts.
Mrs. Welbourne taught her pupils to play in the way easiest for them, and she didn't pamper them. Some used the sides of their hands, some used the stumps of amputated limbs and some, witiiout fingers, used strap-on fingers she devised.
Mrs. Welbourne died Tuesday at a hospital here.
Community Notes
Mom
DURHAM - Mrs. Nellie Pender Moore, 79, died Wednesday morning at Pendergrass Rest Home here.
Funeral services will be conducted at Jarvis Mem o r 1 a 1 Church in Greenville Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Rev. Joyce V. Early will officiate. Burial will follow in Cherry Hill Ctemetery.
Mrs. Moore, a native of Tar-
Jaycees Report Good Start In Lightbulb Sales
The chmr and congregation of
Burneys Oiapel FWB CJhurch will render services Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in honor of the second anniversary of Pastor Jasper Tyson at Moores Chapel.
Trustees of Fleming Cha p e 1 Church will meet tonight at 7-30 at the church.
FARMVILLE Quarter 1 y meeting will begin Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls FWB Church. The Rev. L. C. Chapman win be the speaks. W. L. Phillips is pastor.
The Senior Ushers of Arthurs Chapel FWB Cburch will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Tyson.
Lou Brown Perry will {each
GreenvUle Jaycees report a successful first night of ttie annual lightbulb sale for Christmas charities and have ordered an additional supply of bulbs for
the second night tonight ^ j
Ted Gartman and Ebron covered the foUowmg day.
at 3 p.m.; dinner wUl be served at 2 p.m.; the Rev. Dorothy Pratt and St Peters Junior Choir will render services at 7:30 p.m.
The BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist CJhurch will meet with the BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church wil meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grace Block, 411 Nash St
Reports Theft From Car Trunk
alLChave^ and Army S. sft Williams, husband of Mrs. Pbt,-gy G. Williams, Rt. 2, Kenly.: Williams had previously ported missing In action.
meadowbrooR
Six East Garolin a University cadets were honored recently by unl-
ECU CADETS HONORED verslty President Leo W. Jenktos for the Lead ership Awards they received In summer camp at WrlghtPatterson Air F(ce Base. Dayton, Ohio, last summer. With Dr. Jenkins are (from left) Jerry R(^er Edwards of Kenly. Robert Arden Goodman of Manassas, Va.. Ronald O. Brock of Goldsboro. James FrankUn Merrill Jr. of Greenville, Prank P. Freudlg of Winston-Salem and
mmoKiiSi
MURTYRIW
TICE
DRIVE4N
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
Bobby Earl Roberts of Willow Springs. These six cadets from ECU were among 12 of 250 cadets from the Wrlght-Patterson csonp for the Leadership Award. (ECU Photo by Walter H. Quade HI)
ECU Faculty Members In Recital Friday Evening
Faculty violinist Rodney Schmidt of the East Carolina University School of Music will give a recital Friday, Dec. 1, at 8:15 p.m. in the Itecital Hall of the'music building. He will
Greenville police ai*e investigating the reported theft of two shotguns and an electric razor from the trunk of an auto here.
Chief H. F. Lawson said the items, reported as missing to police yesterday, may hpe been takai from the vehicle when it was stolen a week ago.
Sam Price of 1310 Evergreen Dr. told officers a .12 guage shotgun valued at $235, and a .20 guage gun valued at $185, as well as a new electric razor, valued at $20, were missing from his car.
He told police the items were in his yehicle when it was stal-en from the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets November 18. The car was re-
challenge Result Of Union Vote
WASHINGTON <AP)A union representation vote at the Win* Chester ginning Co. in Asheville, N. C., has been challenged by the Textile Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO, and a recount will be held possibly this wedc.
The Aug. 23-24, 1966 election showed 39 votes against the TWUA, and 38 in favor. Eight ballots were challenged, some by the union and some by a representative of the National La bor Relations Board.
Allen, co-chairmen of the sale, report that canvassers told of good sales Wednesday night and if the weather improves or, at least, doesnt get worse, sales tonight will be better.
Gartman added however, its not likely that the Jaycees will sell all the bulbs, even thdu^ half the original order was smd Wednesday.
He said more had been ordered and invited businesses who might wish to buy a supply of bulbs to contact him or Allen. Bulbs are sold at retail pce.
Price said he had not missed the items until yesterday as a number of things, including golf clubs and golf bag rad a pony saddle were stored in the truck on top of the guns.
The Usher Board' of Bells Chapel Holiness Church will celebrate their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
Ushers from the following
churches will be present:
Quirdi of God in Christ; Cedar Prove; Selvia Chapel; English Chapel; Holy Trinity; Philipi; St Rest; Shiloh Baptist; Waterside; and Mount Mcsiah.
The Senior Choir Club of Holly Hill FWB (3iurch will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dfckins, Rt 6, Greenville, Sun. day at 5 p.m.
Youth day services will be held Sunday at Holly Hill FWB Church with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11 a.m. with the sermon by fliB Rev. Lillian |Harris; Elder
The Star of Zion Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet in the educational department Sunday following morning services.
AYDEN The Lillies of Ay-den Tent No. 502 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Masonic Hall
AYDEN Regular y u u I li services will be held at Zion
Chapel FWB Church Sunday at . Johnny Tay-
10 a.m. The Rev lor of Greenville will deliva* the sermon.
The Senior Choir of P h i llipi Baptist Church, Simpson, will have rehearsal Saturday at 6 p. m.
Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 669 will hold a joint initiation with Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 and Wintcrvillc Lodge No. 232 tonight at 7:30. All Master Masons rae asked to attend.
NOW THE PICTURE EVERYONE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR IS HEREI
COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents
SIDNEY POITIER
NEAR IRONSIDES
BOSTON (AP) The USS Constitution or Old Ironsides, famous frigate of history, lies at anchor at Boston Naval Base in Charlestown. Nearby is the Rope Walk, a long stone building here the great hempen cables of the U.S. Fleet were carded, twisted and wound.
Consider Link In Bombing Cases
be accompanied by faculty pianist Dr. Charles Batii. They will works of Beethoven, De-sy, Handel, Mozart, Webern and Ysaye. Also on the program is Capriccio for Violin and Two Tape Recorder Sound tracks by Henk Badings.
The recital is free and opra to the public.
Schmidt joined the ECU faculty this year. He is in charge of the universitys School of Music pilot project in strings and is working closely with Greenville City Schools Supt. C.C. Cleetwood.
Dr. Bath, a member of the ECU faculty since September 1966, formerly taught piano at
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense Wednesday announced the deaths of three North Carolina servicemen in Vietnam.
They were identified as Army Capt. Richard Galan, husband of Mrs. Mary E. Galan of Fayetteville; Army S. Sgt. Rudolfo Chavez, husband of Mrs.
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Plans To Merge
The first English king was Egbert of Wessex who united warring tribes in 827 A.D.
LEXINGTON, N. C. (AP) Agents of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation met with North Carolina officials Wednesday to determine whether there is possible link between bombing cases in their two states.
Jackson County, Ga., Solicitor Floyd Hoard was killed last August by a bomb planted in his car. The private car of Davidson County Sheriff Fred C. Sink was blasted early last Monday, but no one was injured.
GBI agents C. W. Herndon rad R. C. Patterson met with representatives of the North Carolina Bureau of Investigatirai and other officials investigdting the Lexington incident.
GREENSBORO (AP) - Melville Dairies of Burlington and Guilford Dairy of Greensboro, two of the states largest producers of dairy products, have announced plans to merge.
Melville is owned by State Sen. Ralph Scott, brother of the late W. Kerr Scott, former governor and U.S. senator.
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