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Fair and rattier cold tonight, lows 24 to n. Saturday pa^y dondy and a Ittttc wanner.

' Vwwr NO 290 assocuted press owin Twor inw. ZYU prbsS INTERNATIONAL

TRUTH IN PREFBIENCE TO FICTION

INSIDi lIADItiO -

Page 2-^.ocy la no kook X

Page IObitaarief *

Page t Buc eagers ready tart

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Carrtt

Making It Official

South Vietnamese Said Uninformed

Saigon Arrest Upset Secret Parley With VC

SAIGON (AP) - WeU-in-formed sources said today a meeting between U.S. Ambassador Elisworth Bunker and a high-ranking representative of the. Viet Congs National Liberation Front was thwarted recently when South Vietnamese police arrested the Viet Cong emissary.

The U.S. Embassy issued a statement later saying: Allegations about planned or actual meetings between high officials of the U.S. Embassy and^repre-sentatives of the VG-NLF as reported by The Associated Press are false. The U.S Embassy would, of course, not undertake any such contacts without the knowledge of the GVN (Government of South Vietnam).

The actual meetings referred to in the statement ap

parently regarded reports from other sources that a meeting between U.S. officials and Viet Cong representatives did take place in a neutral embassy in Saigon within the last 10 days.

A Saigon newspaper said the proposed Bunker meeting was arranged by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency without letting the Vietnamese government know about it, A member of the South Vietnamese House of Representatives also implied that the CIA tried to set up a contact with the Viet Cong without advising the Saigon government.

The sources who reported the meeting that didnt come off said it was arranged for early in November but national police arrested the Communist envoy in Saigon before he reached tte embassy.

The sources said it was believed the police did not know the purpose of the Viet Cong agents visit to Saigon, but the agent spilled the beans after he was questioned.

The embassy also denied a report from other sources that Viet CJong representatives did meet in a neutral embassy in Saigon within the past 10 aays with Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the deputy U.S. military commander in Vietnam; Deputy U.S. Ambassador Eugene M. Locke and Capt Robert J. OBrien, in charge of the embassy security guard.

The Liberation Front representatives were Le Van Huan and Huong Van Le, these sources said.

The meeting took place while Ambassaddr Bunker and the U.S. military commander Jn

Vietnam, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, were in Washington.

The presence of Abrams indicated the meeting had something to do with military matters, possibly with the coming Christmas and New Year s cease-fires, or perhaps in coo* nection with a prisoner exchange.

The reports of the contacts be-tween the embassy and the Viet Cong come on the heels of indications from captured docir ments that the Viet Cong may be trying to set up talks with the United States to seek a coalition government for South \Tetnam.

The leaders of the South Vi^ namese government are ada* mantly opposed to a coalition government and would be highly annoyed if the United States tried to meet separately with ths Viet Gang.

SIGNING TRUST AGREEMENT . . . formerly establishing the City of Greenville Foundation yesterday were local bank trust officers J. H. Moye, F. L. Little Jr., and J. E. Stoughton as city attorney David Reid Jr. and former cHy councilman Dr. Ralph Brimley look on.

Highway Study Panel Appointed

RALTGH (AP^ - Gov. Dan Moore today announced the appointment of a blue-ribbon corn-missioQ to make a detailed study ^ North Carolinas highway needs-Moore said he was requesting the 15-member commission look at the system of four-lane highways connecting the state ports with our commercial And industrial centers, and the means of developing safer highways.

He said the commission also *will consider the financing of construction and maintenance of the state highway system, including existing and prospective sources of revenues.

Moore made his announcement in a speech at the dedication of a portion of Interstate 5 at Goldrock, 11 miles north i of Rocky Mount. j

Moore said the Executive | Committee of the Governors Economic Development Oiuncil met with him Wf-dnesday and agreed to establish the commissi, which will make a report and recommendations next fall.

Named to the commission Were:

Dewey Wells, Elizabeth City; W. J. P. Earnhardt Jr., Eden-ton; Ashley Murphy, Aticinson; Eb W. Smith, Fayetteville; W. B. Glenn, Greenville; John McNair in. Laurinburg; Micou F. Browne, Raleigh; Nello Teer Jr., Durham; J. P. Bodenheim-er Jr., Greensboro; Thomas Finch, Thomasville; Llayd Caudle, Charlotte; D. W. Royster Jr., Shelby; Vernon Deal, North Wilkesboro; John Spicer, Asheville and Harry Buchanan Hendersonville.

The governor said the commission will take a long and careful look at various aspects of our present and future highway programs and needs. It will, consider the problems of tirbaln growth and traffic congestion as well as the need for better industrial and commercial transportation.

Hie relationship of the Highway Commission with other local and federal governmental agencies, Moore said should be studied, along with overall cervices of the Highway Department.

Trust Officers Formally Up City Foundation

Trust officers from State Bank and Trust Co., Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and Planters National Bank and Trust Co. yesterday executed a declaration of trust formally establishing the City of Greenville Foundation Inc.

J. H. Moye of Wachovia, J. E. Stoughton of State Bank and F. L. Little Jr. of Planters each executed the trust declaration in the City Council room as David Reid Jr., city attorney; City Manager Harry Hagerty and form e r councilman, Dr. Ralph Brimley looked on.

The foundation was set up by a committee headed by Dr. Brimley when he was on the City Council and is designed to accept gifts for the city, which are to be used for various charitable, civic and ed-uational purposes.

Reid, in explaining Ihe mechanics of the foundation to the bank officers, cited Dr.

Brimley as the moving force behind the establishment Of the foundation. He also paid tribute to M. K. Blount Sr., Dr. Herbert Hadley and the mayor and City Council.

Under terms of the foundation charter, persons wishing to establish a lasting memorial fund for the Greenville community, either large or small, can ask in his will that a sum or percentage of his estate be given to the trustees of the City of Greenville Foundation.

After that, he specifies what he wants done with the funds; either leaving their use to the disposal of the foundation or specifying the charity he would like benefited. He can also designate who he would like honored with a memorial name.

When this person dies, the estate is settled and his explicit wishes are carried out by his executor. His charit-

Face-Saving Pact On Cyprus Being Readied

Carmichael Will Lose Passport

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department says it plans to lift the passport of Stokely Carmichael but knows of no other punishment in store for the Black Power firebrand.

Press officer Carl Bartch said the only penalty Carmichael faces is surrender of his passport for traveling to Cuba last aummer without State Department validati(i.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) U.N. Secretary-General U Thant prepared a peace appeal today to Greece and Turkey, setting the stage for a face-saving agreement to dose out the threats of war over Cyprus.

Thants move was designed to lessen the prospect of adverse Greek public reaction. It was believed the Greek people would be less aroused by a positive response to an appeal to Thant

No Delay By Canada In Hiking Taxes

OTTAWA (AP) Canadas Liberal government went to war against inflation today, raising taxes on alcohol and tobacco 10 per cent at once and slapping a 5 per cent surcharge on personal income taxes come Jan. 1.

The surcharge, announced by Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp in a budget speech to the House of Commons Thursday night, affects five of every six Canadians paying income tax.

More tax increases appear to lie ahead. Sharp said tax measures will be required to finance medical care insurance due to come into effect next July 1.

Opposition members of Commons attacked the budget measures as an attempt to get out of a bad situation brought on by past fiscal mistakes.

than by outrightj capitulation to Turkeys demands.

Thant in his appeal was to call for the terms worked out by the three international peace-makers who shuttled back and forth between Athens and Ankara this week, informants said.

Major points include the withdrawal of Greek and Turkish regular army troops stationed illegally on (iyprus, Greek compensation for Turkish Cypriots killed in fighting on the island Nov- 15, and an end to Turkeys threat to invade the island 40 miles off its southern coast.

While disposing of the immediate issues such an agreement would not settle the basic differences which brought the Greek Cypriot majority and the Turkish Cypriot minority to civil war in 1963 and has kept the island in a state of armed truce since a U.N. peace force intervened the next year.

The 1963 civil war was set off by the abrogation of the special political rights given the Turkish Cypriots in the 1960 agreements which freed Cyprus from British rule. Once the Bntisn were gone. President Makar ios insisted on majority rule tor his Greek Cypriots. Now the Turkish Cypriots have revived their demand lor partition of the island between the two ethnic communities.

Before completing his appeal message, Thant planned to hear from U.N. Undersecretary Jose Rolz-Bennett, who returned to New York Thursday night from his mission as Thants personal representative to help settle the crisiL

able wishes then pursued by the foundation.

Should the wishes ever become impractical to pursue, the foundation committee has the right to alter them, thus assuring that the donors funds will always be useful to the community.

In his explanation Thursday, Reid pointed out that although the foundation is named the Cty of Greenv i 11 e Foundation, Greenville served as the center and the foundation can benefit aU of Pitt Coimty.

This, he said, is particularly true with educational trusts.

The committee govern! n g the foundation, Reid said, will be composed of seven persons serving staggered terms. Four members are to be appointed by the City Council, with one member each coming from the banks serving Greenville.

Reid also said that application has been made to the State Revenue Depart m e nt and the U. S. Internal Revenue Service for tax-exempt status.

Ayden Man Killed By Car In Night

VANCEBORO An Ayden man was struck down and killed by a car soutfi of here last night as he crossed U.S. 17 after he was involved in another traffic collision.

The dead men was identified by Highway Patrolman Bobbie E. Edwards ot Vanceboro as Lamb Thigpen, 63, of Route 2, Ayden.

Trooper Edwards said Thigpen had pulled from a service station three miles South of Vanceboro and onto U.S. 17 and collided with a car driven by Dorothy Harris Ryan, Negro of Route 1, Vanceboro, causing about $100 damage to his car and an estimated $150 damage to the Byrant vehicle.

Both cars pulled to the shoulder of the highway to await the arrival of investigating officers.

Thigpen, while waiting, Ptl. Edwards said, got out of his car and started across the highway and was struck by a car driven by John Earl Bervy, 23-year-old

Reds Appear Trying Weaken Village Security

Close-Quarter Fight DAAZ; Cambodian

Flares

Border

Near

Active

SAIGON (AP) The Con Thien war front erupted again 'Thursday, wth U.S. Marines driving North Vietnamese troops from tiieir bunkers after a close-quarter battle just below the deinilitarized zone. Meanwhile, a Red force continued to menace a U.S. infantry battalion at the Bu Dop Special Forces camp near the Cambodian border.

A company of Marines searching for Red troops 2.4 miles northeast of Con Thien ran into heavy machine-gun and mortar fire from an entrenched North Vietnamese company, estimated at about 135 men.

Three more Leatherneck companies Joined the battle, giving the Marines about 700 men. Maneuvering around the enemys flank, the Americans drove the Communists out of their heavily fortified positions in a four-hour battle.

Field reports said 26 North Vietnamese and 15 Americans were killed and ^ Americans wounded in the fighting, which was at such close quarters that the Marines could not use their artillery.

The fighting broke a lull on the DMZ front during which the Communists had concentrated on new targets, chiefly allied outposts along South Vietnams 4(Kl.mile-long land border with Cambodia. The enemys aim on both fronts apparently is the sameto operate close to his

supply trails and to draw Americans away from protection of more populous areas where the governments pacification pro-am has been making progress.

At Bu Dop, three mllei from the Cambodian border and 80 miles north of Saigon, an under-strength battalion from the U.S. 1st Infantry Division which drove off a hard Red assault early Thursday reported tcday that a large Communist force was still facing it.

An American patrol bumped into the enemy lines just 75 yards from the end of the American air strip and pulled back from a Communist volley of sni-ner fire and claymore mine The Americans called in Air Force jets to hit the enemy posi-dons with bombs and napalm.

Associated Press correspondent John T. Wheeler reported from the camp that the air strip was the battalions only link to the outside.

Fighting around the Bu Dop Special Forces camp and the nearby Bo Due district headquarters has been going on since Tuesday. The 1st Division battalion was sent in Wednesday to reinforce South Vietnamese troops. Its commander, Lt= Col. James F. Cochran III of Tallahassee, Fla., claimed at least 100 Communist troops were killed when they tried to overrun the battalion early Thursday. Eight Americans were reported killed and 12 wounded, most of them by <^m-munist rockets. ,

Vietnamese intelligence agents said the beaten Communist battalion swore to return with two more battalions for a showdown.

Eight-engine B52 bombers made raids on both fronts. They hit suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations and artil

lery positions just above the DMZ Thursday, while Marine F4 Phantom fighter-bomb*s re

ported destroying eight eneflQT bunkers and two gun poittioni closer to Con Thien.

A Ring And Everything

UAW/ Considers GM Posf-Holiday Walkout

DETROIT (AP)The) United it is willing to write a contract

Auto Workers union appeared today to be planning to delay possible strike against General Motors Corp. until after the Christmas and New Years holidays.

The strategy was outlined at a closed-door sessions of the unions 309-member GM council, representing some 380,000 workers of the worlds largest auto maker.

A source said that Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and director of its GM department, told the delegates Dec. 14 would be designated as a target date for a new three-year contract with GM.

Woodcock reportedly stressed

with the union that is within the limits of the record economic agreements won for the unions 160,000 members at Ford Motor Co. and 103,000 at Chrysler Corp.

Whether or not the union makes any special demands of GM could be a key factor in causing a strike.

One company source said that if Reuther goes for any frost-' GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) ing on the cake at GM, Hell Julia Stillwells husband and be in for a big fight. three sons will miss Christmas

AND HERES THE PROOF - Julie Nixon beams and David Eisenhower busts a wide grin as she holds up her hand with the engagement ring on it last night at Smith College in Northampton, Mass. The daughter of former Vice President Richard Nixon and the grandson of former President Dwight Eisenhower, both 19, said they will marry after they are graduated from college. (AP Wirephoto)

Husband, 3 Sons Will Miss Holida ys

ment was not the same as a strike deadline.

Observers believed that the unions strategy was aimed at keeping workers on the job until next year so they would not lose several million dollars in holiday pay.

The UAW and General Motors resumed negotiations on a new contract this week for the first time since Oct. 31.

General Motors has indicated

The union told the company Monday that what it called erosion of the bargaining unit by moving automated jobs out of union jurisdiction will be an important issue.

Representation, specifically

union committeemen wo(*k at least an hour a day on their regular jobs is also expected to cause trouble.

Negro of 910 West St., New the target date for settle- the company requirement that

Bern.

Thigpen, Trooper Edwards said, died of severe head injuries.

Damage to the Berry car was set at $100.

Investiption of the 6 p.m. mishap is continuing the Patrolman reported. He noted that an inquest in the death has been set for December 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Oaven County Ckiurt Houn,

FLEET COMMANDER

PEARL HARBOR ( A P ) -Adm. John J. Hyland relieved retiring Adm. Roy L. Johnson as commander of the fleet yesterday in ceremonies aboard the aircraft carrier Kitty Hjuittc. ^

at their North Carolina home this year because all four are in the armed servicestwo in

Vietnam and another on his way to the combat zone.

T. Sgt. William R. Stillwell retired from the Air Force in 1963

home at Rt. 2, Goldsboro, satfl her husband told her in a recent letter: Maybe Billy and I c^n be together for Christmas you will have the other twt) boys. He had not learned of Bibbys orders or Jacks enlistment.

Mrs. Stillwell says she has occasional pangs of loneliness bik

after 23 years service. He re-en-1 refuses to complain. Her sacfT-listed and volunteered for com- fice, she says, is small whgp bat duty as the Vietnam war es ; compared to the sacrifi<^ calated and after his two oldest made by her husband and som sons were drafted into the Army ^ and other Americans fighting in last year. Southeast Asia.

Billy Stillwell, 21, has beer She said Billy, in his most reserving! in Vietnam since March cent letter, bolstered her cour and Bobby Stillwell, 20, received: age when he wrote: If y

orders this week to depart for Pacific the combat zone.

Jack Stillwell, 18, enlisted in the Army Monday.

Mrs. Stillwell, who makes her

could just see what we are fi{ ing for here, you would be to understand this war. Were lucky to be living in free cou> try.

2-Th Dlly R#fl#ctor, OrnvllU, N. C.-F riday, Pecembw 1, 1967

!l.ucys Kookiness Is

irnirrnTTirn'tt-Trr--"-^ '' ' -----T-ni-imm-y---, - Bwifc. ,

Strickly Show Business

By REBECCA MOREHOUSE

LOS ANGELES (WNS) -She is a technicolor doll, she is a comedy actress of superlative skill, she wings I and swings in high finance, she is Lucille Ball, American phenomenon.

Year after year she emerges as one of the top ticklers on TV. And isnt she the onlv ex-model-showgirl ever to command a $30 million-a-year corporation?

You call on her at the prc serve which has been hers since 1982, Desilu Productions, Inc. There she sits, the famous nut, at a splen d i d -executive desk in the splendid executive suite, where Jo-leph P. Kennedy once sat.

She looks as businesslike as "any pretty woman can look. She risesand its fantastic, yes, it isDesilus president

I, :C'1Y ItOWNSTON

* '

fAMILY DINNER

Meringue and nuts go over the top before baking.

Meat Loaf Oven Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes with

Snap Beans

Self-frosted Spice Cake Beverage SELF-FROSTED SPICE CAKE 1% cups sifted regular flour teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon baking soda % teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnam(Hi teaspoon cloves \a cup butter or margarine % cup firmly packed dark brown sugar egg yolk $4 cup buttermilk Meringue topping V4 cup finely-chopped walnuts

is wearing slacks and a shirtwaist! On Wall Street, well, it couldnt happen; in California, kook is king. But never mind the garb, Lucys kookiness is strictly showbiz and she is in a serious mood to day.

Mostly Happenstance

I sui^ose tiiis job amazes me, too, but its mostly happenstance, she said. I think its more remarkable than a Cuban boy like Desi (Arnaz) could build such an empire when his only business background was running a band. He has great business acumen, as anyone who has dealt with him can attest to to end a sentence with a prep-position.

Desilu sprawls over 62 acres of valuable land, has 36 sound stages and is the worlds biggest TV-producing industry. Desi and Lucy brought the property from RKO for $6,150,000 in 1958. In 1962, two years after their divorce, Lucy paid Desi $3 million for his share.

Her recent agreement to a merger with Gulf & Western Industries probably means she will be relieved of t h e presidency, but she gets a nifty consolation prizeabout $10 million worth of G & M stock for herself alone.

With her pink-to-orange hair and blue-eyed, innocent gaze, Lucy is hardly the tyc o o n type. But those who know her say she is smart as a fox in business matters, and that she has the respect of Desilus 2,000 employees because 1) She is sympathetic and likeable; 2) she knows as much about their jobs as they do; and 3, she works harder than most.

I feel better when Im working, she said. In fact, I dont like it when Im not working. I dont even enjoy a vacation if I dont feel Ive earned it. . . .1 understand finance a hell of a lot better

at RKO and Columbia. Television has given me the most experience in comedy, that day to day creative training of what works and doesnt work and why, because youre performing before an audience at least we do.

Do her childrenLucie Desiree, age 16, and Desi IV, who, is 14want to act?

Oh, yes, they both do Desi still has his band but hes allowed to ap{>ear with it in vacation time only. You should see Lucie actshes great They like to do improvisations at home.

We (she and her present husband, comedian Gary Morton) know where they are all the time and with whom they are. They squawked about this for a while, but we dont get tiiat any more because they understand that when people care, they ask questions. When any of their friends get in trouble, I hear them say, What did you expect? Their parents didnt care.*

They see their father often, at his office, at Del Mar and at his ranch. Hes iriar-ried to a nice girl whos wonderful to my children and they are crazy about her. I wouldnt want it any other way.

If youve every wonder e d what Lucille Ball is really like, now you know.

WOTM Have Business Meet

.et Sender Know The Condition Of Flowers When They Arrive

ABIGAIL VAN

giving my husbands lives out of state sends us a huge bouquet of roses. The box they come In bears the name of a local florist, and their truck delivers them, so its not as tho these flowers have been shipped any great distance. Well, I have never seen sorrier flowers in all my life! It is getting to be an annual joke around here. They arent even worth putting into a vase. I just open the box, and carry it right out to the trash.

Theniil sit down and write a thank you note for the beautiful flowers. I told my husband this year I think we should tell his boss what kind of flowers he has been paying for. My husband says we should be quiet What do you say?

MRS. M. J. L.

DEAR MRS. L.: I say a rose by any other name would smell. And so would the deal youve been getting from your florist. By all means let the sender know the kind of flowers you have been receiving. He would appreciate it.

DEAR ABBY: Mine is a problem I cant discuss with anyone. Teddy, our 12-year-old son wants to take ballet! He is slim, graceful, a very beautiful boy and not very masculine.

Hes been taking ballroom and tap since he was nine, but I never dreamed hed become interested in ballet. His father will die. Hes a rugged sportsman and has a five handicap in golf. Teddy has always been a rather delicate child and never cared much for sports so I

On wax paper sift together the I but I

flour, baking ! never learned to enjoy hiring

loda, alt, cinnamon and cloves. ..

In medium mixing bowl, cream butter and sugar; thoroughly

beat in egg yolk. Stir in sifted Ingredients, alternately with buttermiUE, in several additions. TiHTi into Duttered 11 by 7 by 2 inch pan. Spread meringue topping over batter. Sprinkle with walnuts. Bake in a 375-degree oven until tester Inserted in center comes out clean25 to 30 minutes. Loosen sides; turn out on whre rack; turn right-side-tip; cooi.

Meringue Topping: Beat 1 egg White until it holds soft peaks; gradually beat in % cup firmly pocked brown sugar.

SUPPER FOR A CROWD This vegetd)le comWnation Is a fine acconqaniment for ham-burga*8.

Hamburgers Vegetable Medley Tbastcd Rolls Green Salad Ange Food Cake Fruit Sheibet VEGETABLE MEDLEY $4 eup btfttcr or margarine % cup froza diopped onion t eiit-inch pieces zucchini, partly pared and sUced thin 2 cups ^ .

1 medium eggplant, pared and cut into %-inch cubes (1 qt.)

2 cans (each 8 ounces) tomato sauce with cheese

I green peppers, seeded and cut into tidn strips (about 2 cups) ioi^nings to taste: salt, sugar, garUc, ground allspice In a l^inch skillet over low beat, melt the butter; add all the ingredients in the order given. Sinuner, 'irring occasionally (without -ihing eggplant) until zucchdi:'. 'oks translucent and eggplant -Joked tlu*ough. Makes 8 servings. __

and firing. I just dont Uke

it-

Drowned In Chocolate

On The Lucy Siow (CBS. Monday evenings), she Is willing to try any antic, no matter how wild. In consequence, she has been rolled in coal dust, knocked off her feet, all but drowned in chocolate

sauce. , , ,

Critics and just plain folks consider her tiie best comedienne in the country. How did she get that way?

Well, thank you for the compliment. I never had any training really, except a little

Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 met Thursday night with Senior Regent Peggy Roberson presiding for the regular month ly business meeting.

Co-workers Pennie Dunn and Margie Shaw received the chapter pin for attending the first five meetings consecutively after enrollment in the chapter.

Mrs. Roberson congratulated Juanta McCarthy, chairman of Social Service Committee, and members of committee and other co-workers, for the bake sale | held Nov. 22.

Another bake sale will be held Dec. 23, cakes to be picked up or delivered from the Moose Lodge. This sale will be sponsored by Hospital Committee with Pennie Dunn as chairman.

Junior Graduate Regent, Ellen Cox, presented the chapter gold Bible, which was accepted by Senior Regent, which was awarded by Mooseheart for a successful year.

The annual Christmas party wll be held Dec. 16 and the next meeting will be Thursday, Dec. 7.

Dinner Party Honors Couple

thought dancing would be good exercise for him.

I am worried because you dont see many real he - men in ballet, and I do so want our Teddy to be a r^ he-man, marry some nice girl and have children. I would so love to have a little granddaughter. Teddy is our only chd and I was so disappointed when he was not a girl, I wept for a week.

Should I discourage his taking ballet, or do you think its too late?

TEDDYS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: First you ought to find a psychiatrist with two couches. Ctae for you and one for Teddy. The doctor can tell you if its too late, and H so why. Environment plays a very important role in shaping a childs destiny. Many a mothers dream of having a little girl has created a nightmare for the unlucky boy she bore instead.

DEAR ABBY: Why is it that when young married cou p 1 e s want to go some place, they just shove their kids off on their parents? They never seem to care if we have plans of o u r own. We wouldnt mind in case of emergency, but usually its

just to get rid of their kids for a while.

Abby we love our grandchildren, but we are gett^ up in years now and cant run after them all the time. And the noise of their fighting gets on our nerves.

Our parents told us, We raised ours, now you raise yours. Why do the diildren of today take advantage of their parents?

NEVER SAY NO GRANNY DEAR GRANNY: U you never say no, maybe they dont know theyre imposing. Some parents still say, We r a 1 s e d ours, now you raise yours. So why dont you? Its just that simple. No one can take advantage of you without your cooperation.

CONFmENTIAL TO MARK: Money Isnt everything. Sometimes its not ven enough.

How has the world been treat, ing you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los

Calendar

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

SATURDAY

10:00 a.m.-9:30 p.m.-Chris-Fellowship will

sponsorTltopaMi*^r

Memorial Christian Chur

7:15 p.m. Seventh grade Junior CotiUlon at American Legion Bldg.

9:00 p.m. - Eighth grade Junior Cotillion at American Legion Bl^.

SUNDAY

8:00 - 8:00 p.m, Reception and opening at Greenville Art Center

Family Dinner Held Sunday

GRIFTON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mewbom entertained at a family dinner on Sunday at their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Fisher entertained at a dinner party last night at their home honoring her brother and sister - inlaw, Dr. and Mrs. Larry A. Whitford of Raleigh.

Dr. Whitford, professor of botany at N. C. State University, presented the program last night at the ECU Water Resources Group meeting.

Special guests included Dr. and Mrs. James S. McDaniel and Dr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Bellis.

The dining table was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums flanked by yellow candles.

Moose Lodge Dance This Saturday Night

Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a per-sonal, unpublished reply, inclose a self - addressed, stan^ped envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Cal., 90069.

During the afternoon, their granddaughter, Katherine Paige Layno, daughter of W. and Mrs, D. G. Layno of Raleigh, was baptised at St. Marks copal Chureh.

The lundieon table was cov-ed with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangment of pink camelias.

GuesU included: the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Ottoway and chU-dren; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin; Mrs. Bruce Pittman; Mrs. Inez Sumrell; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower; Miss Betty Lynn Gower; Rusty Goww; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and children; Mrs. Eleanor Gower, Miss Louise Mewbom; and Tom Mewbom. rev. houston ep

MONDAY

thru

SATURDAY

and

Music by the Highlighters will be featured at the Moose Lodge dance Saturday night, from 9:00 p.m. to midnight.

This will be the last regular dance at the lodge until New Years Eve.

Tickets to the New Years dance will be available Saturday night.

Horton Roundtree Is Club Speaker

Horton Roundtree was guest speaker at tiie Pickwick Book Club which met at the home of Mrs. J. B. Smith on 'Tuesday.

Roundtree, legislator of Pitt County, gave a r)ort the past years activities of the Legislature. He stated that this past year was the loi^est session in the history of North Carolina, and one of the hardest fouit bills was the straggle for university status for East Carolina College.

Mrs. Tom Rowlette, presid-*ent, conducted the business session. The club voted to adopt a child for Christmas and to send a check to the Welfare Department for gifts for the child.

Arrangements of fresh fruit and fall leaves decorated the luncheon^ table. A three - course luncheon' was served.

Mrs. Walter Carson was guest for the meeting.

BETSY ROSS

BONANZA SALE

Thrsugh DKtmlMr . Ittty Rost Star** r 8<Bt pr*-

ChrlthnM HAinu n glrh ind Utt-IM fashions. M ptrcant oH overy ittm. Most brand new stock made by leading manufacturers |through out the nation.

Ladies and girk sweaters

Girls slack sets

Ladies slacks

Bonded knit suits, dresses, ensembles

Dresses and sportswew

Lurvel jumpers

Over 5,000 styles to choose from at each store

BETSY ROSS STORES

Wilson Chocowinity Fayetteville

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Causey extend to you a cordial invitation to attend their Eleventh Annual Christmas

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, December 3rd from 2 to 7 pm

John's Flowers & Gifts

503 East Third Street

Bethel News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson had as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and Mr. Cleve Burton Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Eaymond Whitehurst of Bethel, Ml*, and Mrs. Bill Wagoner and daughter of Raleigh, Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph Carson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Carson

and children, Mr. and Mrs.

srson and children,

M s. A.

Mrs. Steve McDaniels of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waggoner end their daughter, Fran, were recent guests of Mrs. Waggon-trs parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. |l. Whitehurst.

Miss Frances Rowlett spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. C. B. Rowlette. She returned Sunday by plane to Sul-lins. College in Virginia to resume her studies.

and daughter-in-law, and their

children.

Mrs. J. A. Edmondson went by plane from Rocky Mount to Charlotte where she spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. James. Mrs. Edmonsonr returned to Bethel with F. E. Price after Thanksgiving Day.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Sr. had as their dinner guests recently Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson and sons, Claude and of Rideigh, Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. J. L. Barnhi Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Connor Lee and girls, Jannett, Diann and Donna, of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George James.

Miss Julia Rives spent the holidays at home with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives Jr. She returned to the University of Georgia Sunday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Boys Jr. and children, Kelly and Kep, from Chevy Chase, Md., Miss Mary Lou Moore from UNC Greensboro were guests of ^fr. and Mrs. Norman Moore for ^he holidays Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mary Jane of Springfield, Va., were joined here by Miss

Louis Foster, their daughter from Meredith College, and

their son, James Foster, from State to^ spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. S. Moore.

Mrs. F. E. Price spent the holidays in Charlotte with Mr. anJ Mrs. F. E. Price, her son

Mr. and Mrs. John R. James had as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr. Lee Stanley and family of Washington, Mr. and liifrs. Danley Whitley and family from Stokes, Walter Clayton from Frmiklin, Va., and Mrs. Jacky James of Tarboro.

Mrs. Graham Whitehurst has returned home for a few days befwe returning to Petersburg, Va., Graham Whitiurst is confined to McGuire Hospital, Rchmond, Va.

Miss Debbie Keel from Farm-ville spent Wednesday through Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel.

,Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. White and children spent the holidays with Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Styron also spent the holiday weekend here. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Pridgen and Mr. and Mrs. Cleater Hart and families of Grifton joined them.

James E. Copelands mother is recuperating at her home af

ter being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ronnie Copeland was home from Mount Olive College to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Copeland, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson of Greenville spent one day last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Crandell.

Mrs. J. B. Bowers has returned to her home in Maggie after spending the holidays here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullifer.

Dennis

and family spent on week in LaGrange with Mr. and Mrs. Y. Z. Foss and family.

Mrs. W. L. Doughtie is home from Rex Hospital where she was a surgical patient.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Edmondson Jr. from Reidsville were Thanksgiving guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jainei Carson.

Mrs. F. E. Price spent Thanksgiv.ng in Charlotte with her son, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Price Jr., and family.

Mrs. W. S. Browft has returned from Arlington, Va., after spending the week with her daughter and family. Col. and Mrs. J. Lowell Cumming and daughter Cathy.

Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughters visited MrSi Annie Carson and Mrs. Maggie Ford Sunday.

Miss Pat Burrus is now staying here with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Burrus Jr.

Miss Patricia Carson from Virginia Beach was here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ^ Carson, during the holidays.

Overman Jr. of Norfolk, Va.j'*l_ holidays here with and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson.

Mrs. Ralph Carson and Mrs. Samuel Taylor Carson

her guests ior dinner one sight!

- McWhorter,!

last week, A. M.

Mrs. F. L. Andrews and Mrs. Dennis Hardy.

Clay Pilgreen is home from Chapel Hill Hospital where he underwent medical treatment for seven weeks.

Mrs. A. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and daugh. ter, Christeen, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hardy in Grimesland recently, and Mrs. Frank Mark and daughter, Marilyn, and son, David, of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs.

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.frlday, December 1, 19671

hAx%. Dunn Is Aries Speaker

Mrs. F. L. Dunn spoke to her fellow book club members and Aries Book

Club met at C W. Harvey Jr.

S'. e chose for her topicThe were' d v ' o ment and Evaluation

W. L. Whitley and children, Gail, Linda and Lee, of New Bern.

The Rev. and Mrs. Lucius A. Gray and girls, Beth and Lois, of Halifax, Va., were guests of Mrs. Grays parents during Thanksgiving. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson and boys, Claude and Joe, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and children, Roy and Julie, of Bethel joined them for Thanksgiving dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brown entertained Sunday at a lunch^n honoring Mrs. Linwood Brown on her 86th birthday. Present for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis of Greenville.

After spending the Thanksgiving holidays here with their

Manning.

Mrs. M. T. Bailey, Mrs. Lo-rena Andrews and son, Joey, spent Thanksgiving in Weldon.

Mrs. Ace Parker of Fayetteville was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst have returned from Cary after spending three days with daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Russe..

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffin had as their guests for Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Har-rel and children, Donna and Daniel Jr., and Mrs. Fred Hale and three children, Kath, Cris and Ricky, of Hobgood. They went to Williamston to visit Mrs. Clayton Edmondson and from there they went to Hob-good to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hale, Mrs. Griffins parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boyd of Bethel went to Luray, Va., for the holidays.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Mrs. Vernon Grimes, Miss Alice Coburn and Mrs. Archie Coburn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Gardner and Adrianne.

Miss Jeanie Carson from Louisburg College was home last weekend with her parents.

shoppers in Rocky Mount Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carson had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Weaver and son Clyton Carson of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Eldon Coltrain and children, Keith and Chrisa, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Coltrain Sr. in Hamilton.

Tommy Batchelor left last week for Fort Gordon, Ga., where he is taking his AIT Training. He completed basic training at Fort Bragg.

Miss Betty Blount has returned to Saint Margarets School, Tappahannoch, Va., after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Leighton Blount Jr., and Ferral Blount, who has returned to Woodard Academy, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. T. R. Andrews had as

Ciir c. Mrs. Dunn, a member of the nursing staff, related that the clinic actually develop^ throught he Maternal and Child Health Division of the State Health Department..

The Clinic opened May, 1965, at wMch time there were only five others in the state.

The clinic encompasses a 2^ county territory and has a staff of two pediatrician, two psychologists, two intern psychologists, two nurses, a social worker and trainee, and three secretaries.

Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, president presided.

Mrs. Harvey welcomed as her guests, Mrs. S. E. West, Mrs. James Bowman, Mrs. Roy Cobum, Mrs. Tom Boring and Mrs. Billy Dail.

The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Eleanor Coleman, Mr. Carl Pierce, Mrs. Billy Dail, and Mrs. W. G. Norman.

brother, Joe Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and children, Susan and Tom, have returned to their home in Maryland.

Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr. spent Thanksgiving Day in Grimesland with her sister, Mrs. T. R. Rouse Jr. She spent the night with her brother Dave Proctor, in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Suttot spent Thanksgiving wilfa Ita Roland Gay in Snow Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Leamon Tetter, ton had as their guest iof Thariksgivmg, Mr. and Mn. Gus Tetterton and daughter, Bobbie, and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and sons. Hilt and Mike.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and two sons of Roanoke Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Baker of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Davis of Williams and Mrs. Wade 'OPafOr. and son oLJiaMSgiaf oeach. Va.

Mrs. Harold Manning and daughters, Kathe and Laura, spent Thanksgiving in Belhaven \iS.th Mrs. Mannings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dawson.

Mrs. John Mayo, Mrs. W. A. Moody, Sandra and A1 Moody attended the funeral of Dr. I. G. Greer in Chapel Hill Sunday.

-Rev. Houston Gives Prggfam

Mrs. Brenda Williams of Autry ville, a member of the Bethel teaching staff, spent Thanksgiving with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jenkins and children, Beverly, Jinks and Julie from Johnson City spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with Mrs. L. L. Andrews Sr.

Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. is visiting her son. Dr. Jack Carson, and family in Grifton.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning Jr., Lisa and Cam of Burgaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nelson of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. B. G. Manning and daughter, Cindy of Lexington Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Taylor, Louis Jr. and Wanda, from Charlotte were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.

Bridge Supper Held Tuesday

GRIFTON Mrs. L. L. Mew-born entertained members of her bridge club at a supper Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oglesby and Mrs. Richard Nelson were score winners.

Others playii^ were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson, Mn and Mrs. Brown Hodges, Mrs. Thurman Williams and Mrs. W. I. Bissette.

The Rev- . P. Houston was guest shaker at the meeting of th^^o Book aub held Tuesday ifiemoon at the home of Mrs. G. C. Worsley.

The Rev. Houston, assistant rector at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, spoke wi Uniteid Campus Ministry.

This group includes a number of churches witti three full-time and four parttime ministers. There are three off - campu* student centers and other centers in the different churches which participate in this ministry to the students. There are 9,500 students enrolled at ECU and this includes 800 married couples, said the speaker.

The centers not pnly have group discussions but supp era are served three evenings a week. Recreation is provided and a guidance counselor ' is maintained at the University for students needing any as^ tance he added.

Mrs. Wwsley, president, ra-minded members of the club Christmas party which will be held on Dec. 14' at the Green-vile Golf and Country Club. Members will aid a wettare case for Christmas.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Tom Vernon.

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Friday,

Highway Nee3S"f^EhaJSgst Ignored

It is ft Bad conamentftiy on North Cftrolinft** point. It might attract conSMl!n6i&r.^^ highway planning that tho huge Baatern section of and into Virginia during toe summer mont toe state faces a choice of insisting upon a toll high- is questionable whether there would be sufficient way or waiting for toe next phase toe interstate revenue even to pay gatekeepers salaries during highway construction program for a major East- the winter months. At besl^ the highway would serve wlT.L f than penetrating suf-

AND HE PROBABLY COULDNT CARE LESS! tj

W 6st> Artcry#

The OB^r^itlternatve to these choices would be for the stAte from its own sources to Authorize construction of mAjor EAstem highwAys, and that, unfortunately, appears most unlikely.

Toll roads, if they are to be constructed in

ficient area to give a boost to a broad segment of the East's economy.

It is evident that the East needs major highways. It is also evident that the area will suffer in its economic progress if it has to wait another half-deeade or more for another interstate program to

North Carolina, more logically should be built in decade or more for another interstate Profirram xo the bustling Piedmont where heavy traffic would as- reach the planning stages. For the area to sure ample revenue to pay the costs. In that part of with toll highways when other parts of North Car-the state, however, major highways have been con- olina have been proWded freeways

structed and planned in sufficient numbers to make is a Wtter pill for the East to _________

The state should recognize the highway needs of the East and give necessary priority to highway construction in this area to begin immediately to meet those needs.

toll highwajrs unnecessary. In the East, by contra^ fourlane highways are rare indeed. Notwithstanding urgent needs for them, the area at the moment faces either going the toll road route or continuing

to wait year for major roads. _ .

A coastal toll road along the northern part of YCiT FUtlir

the Outer Banks in North Carolina sounds good, V^Ollwdril * v/1 i illta ^

but it is highly questionable from an economic stand-

KT 1 /-I 1 Oifis Shown In Beaufort

.Neec.s, Ooa.s Ut

xne

Southeast

By WILLIAM A. SBOUBS Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH A recent issue ef a moodily economic report prepared and publidied

diversified and is demanding more technical know how. The second is that agriculture is becoming more and more a big business operation, for-

Voters in our neighboring Beaufort County have taken another major step in approving a half million dollar bond issue for expansion of the countys Industrial Education Center into a full Technical Institute.

Beaufort County citizens, like those of other counties in the East, are seeing the economy of their area change. They recognize the farm jobs of yesterday are gone, never to return. They also see a continued decline in agricultural employment in this area even though agriculture will continue a

HP n

by al^ang North Carolina- oing the nail, marginal fa^ tms area even rnoun

based institution, mer to seek other avraues in strong part of the overall economy. In the place of

ART BUCHWALD

Wachovia Bank and Ttust Co., contains a revealing analysis of educational needs and goals to toe Southeast It Is a detailed, well-documented and pertinent study. The banks economists have tied jM^lems relating to continu economic growth of toe region to these it faces in improvement of education.

Capital Investment (money) is extremely Important, It says, * but investment i In luiman resources is vital tor optimum returns to capital. To meet the diallenge, it says, leaders in toe region aeeking quality econo m i c growth believe it is imperative that toe states take a

WILLIAM

SHIRES

hard, realistic look at toeir present situation, and commit themselves more totally than ever to further improvement Enjoyed Grovrto

The report acknowledges that during tot 1960s the foutoeastem states have enjoyed rates of mwto above those of toe natkm to numreos phases of seonomto te-vity.

They have, it saya, poured great eneigy into toeur ef-fttis to attract new industry and capital with encouraging results.

earning his livelihood.

Needa Te Be Met

The report says two problems merit increasing scrutiny. (1) For continu success to industrial growto and diversification, the southeast-71 labor force must be prepar to meet new skill requirements. (2) sufficient training opportunities must be avallad for former rural workers to be absorbed as productive members of t h nonagricultural labor force.

The most obvious step in the solution of these problems is education and vocational training, it says.

Statistically, it reports toat the 11 state Southeast region experienced an increase in public school enrollment of 12.5 per cent since 1960, and now has 21.8 per cent of the national school enrollment.

A slightly larger proiwrtion of toe regions population 22 per cent was to school in 1966 than for the nation as a whole 10.8 per cent. The Southeast has proportionately more children in achod than the nation. R has 31.8 per cent of toe nations public school enrollment, but employs only 20.9 per cent d the nations teachers.

Teacher Salary Flgurea

Teacher salaries to the Southeast are going iq> fast^ than to the nation es a whole.

Between 1960 and 1967, average teacher salaries to the

farm jobs, they see the lieed for training people for new industrial employment.

It should be encouraging to all of the East that the people of Beaufort County approved by almost three-to-one the bond Issue for its new Technical Institute. It shows a genuine concern for the future; but more than that it shows a determination to do something constructive to assure a bright economic future for' their county and its people.

1L fT T T T I T1

:Mix-Up Ine ?R Division

Happy Japanese Males

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert S. McNamaras almost mysterious switch in jobs from secretary of defense to toe presidency of toe World Bank is just about complete after a public relations mix-up with few equals.

Although McNamara as secretary has one of the most important posts in government the news of his leaving came not as a public announcement at toe White House but as a report from London last Monday.

It wasnt until Wednesday night that President Johnson and McNamara, in s^arate public announcements, confirmed it

age leacoer wMnes m huv , nao ouier s(

Soutoaast rose 414 per cent ^ JfHS L^Qt besides

On Monday the London Financial Times reported McNamaras departure on the basis of information supplied by a World Bank director.

That afternoon at a news briefing in the White House the Presidents press secretary, George Cluistian, was asked about the report His reply was, no comment. This was almost the same as saying, Its true. It would have been indeed strange if such a story about a man in such a high position was untrue and the White House didnt hasten to refute it.

Johnson and McNamara kept mum Monday, Tuesday and until Wednesday night.

But American reporters had other sources of informa-the White Hou.se

TOKYOAmerican women could learn a lot from Japanese wives. Despite subversive attempts to liberate her, the Japanese wife is still a slave to her husband, who is her only master on earth. This has not only made for happiness in the Japanese household, but it also has kept the divorce rate down to 10 percent, as opposed to in toe United States where 25 percent of all couples seem to find reasons to split up.

What are toe major differences between the American and Japanese woman? For one thing, toe Japanese woman is more concerned about the welfare of her husband. On cold mornings, for example, I was told a good Japanese wife will prostrate herself on her husbands side of toe bed, so he wont have to step down on a cold floor.

Its a small gesture like this that make for a solid mar' riage and a happy home.

Another area in which Japanese women excel is giving their husbands baths. There is an old Japanese proverb that a family who washed together sloshes together, and anyone who has been bathed by a Japanese woman will never want to take an American shower again.

Unlike the American woman, a Japanese wife looks forward to giving her husband a bath. She stays home all day cooking the hot water so it will be just right when her husband arrives from a hard day at the office.

First toe wife will tew to him, and then help him off with his clothes. Then shell start scrubbing him down with soap, making sure not to get any in his eyes. Finally, shell rinse him off. Only then will she allow him into the bathtub where he will soak up to his chin, while she serves him a cold beer or a hot glass of sake.

After the bath toe wife will then massage her husbands back, and even walk on him if hes really tired. Th shell dry him off and dress him for dinner. By this time the husband is in a good humor and willing to listen to what the kids did in school.

Contrast this to the average American home where the American wife not <mly refuses to bow to her husband when he come? home, but in some cases wbnt even give him a bath. And when she does give him a bath its a slam bam, thank you maam, and about as romantic as a TV dinner.

Most American wives will

By bal BOYLE

new YORK (AP) - Keip

Jv V jgyg Santa Claus!

For some years there has been an adult conspiracy afoot to dump the Jolly Old Saint in the nearest garbage can.

They arc the people who complain Christmas has become terribly overcommercialized, has lost its real meaning, and blame it all on the big fat fellow with the white whiskers.

Wed be better off witlnnit Christmas, they mutter, as the seasonal sound of Jingle Bells begins to jangle their nerves. The whole thing has just become a big business promotioii of hypocritical sentimentality.

There is, of course, somt truth in what they say. Undoubtedly there is a high percenta.: of molasses in the sticky good will toat inundates the western world at Christmastide. Undoubtedly a lot of business insu-tutionsperhaps even th* U.S. Post Officemake a profit out of Christmas, and a lot of employes earn big sums in overtime pay. And undoubtedly a lot of people get presents they dont need and, in return, rjve presents that others dont want.

A fellow has to admit also that toe incessant din of Jingle Bells can weary even the most loyal ear.

But none of this is any reason to dismiss poor old Santa Claui as a pious fraud or a tool of capitalism.

Naturally he has his faults. In a time of overpowering cnrior mity he remis a stubborn old-fashioned nonconformist.

No business luncheon club wouW admit to membership an oddball who wears a red stocking cap, red suit, and black boots.

Production-wise, his manufacturing facilities are overcentralized, since he has worldwide distribution but only one factory -.and that one In a climate fit only for polar bears.

He refuses to pay tariff or customs duties end smuggles his goods trol' intetnbtio.il boundaries.

Altbou^ he flies through the American women are afraid never radios his flight

toat if they offer to bathe to federal aviation sutoori-toeir husbands, they will be

He goes down chimneys asked Of unasked, thereby committing the arrestable offense of breaking and entering.

On the other hand, there it

run the water, hit their hus-with a washcloth and then hand him a towel and say, Dry yourself.

No wonder American husbands are irritable and hard to get along with at the end of the day. You would be, too, if your wife refused to walk on your back.

ART

BUCHWALD

considered inferior. This is ridiculous. A wife who knows how to bathe her husband in the Japanese style is a super ior perswi, and one whom any husband would be proud of stepping on when he gets out of the bed in toe morning.

compared with 31.8 per cent in tte nation as a whole.

narrowed toe d o 11 a r gap somvadiat although toe 1967 teadter salary average for toe region was eniy |6r

(Continued on Page 5)

40 Years Strength

SS.Caf.Si.s Ago Tdday For Today

Other

Less

tog

ral, agriculturally - oriented economy into one with better balance between industry and agriculture.

It cites two accompanying dianges one that the iiidua-trial sector is becomii^ more

Editors

Glittery

Saying

Giving

17408 but 10 otoo* stetes in toe region were below toe national avs-age.

The study indicates that while the Southeast has made improvement substantial re-(Continued on Page 5)

The Doily Reflector

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dee. 1, 1187 Bank Of Ayden Fails To Open This Morning The bank of Ayden failed to open its doors this morning following a meeting of toe directors last ni^t. The bank was voluntarily closed in order to jM'otect toe interest of the depositors. . . .President J. R. Smith notified John Mitchell, chief bank examiner of toe action of the directors this morning. Mr. Mitchell will doubtless be here within toe net few days to take over the affairs of the band and liquite sums to the best in-terst of the depositors and with the idea of saving toe depositors their money. . . .

Tobacco Market Has Sold 85485,008 Lba Leaf This SeasoQ

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DOCTRINE Many Christians today dont tether to leam very much a-about toe doctrines and dogmas of their denominations. The idea is widespread that if a Oiristian believes in God, he doesnt have to worry verv much about creeds and theological questions.

This is a dangerous assumption, for the Christian who does not have a thorough knowledge of what he believes and what he does not believe

(Christian Science Monitw)

Nothing indicates more toe democratization of the worJd than the gifts given presidents, premiers, and sovereigns. This is well epitomized by the yearly Christmas gift to the Presi-ait of toe United States. It is a giant Christmas tree usually from some New England state (from Vermont this year).

No more do we hear of white elephants, gilded peacocks, handfuls of diamonds, cargoes of silver. As toe world tes grown richer, the scale of gifts has become more modest. And

many fmd hisrelirion ^ 33 the White House

n, ,r nd Ios,ne tree, the gift is Uke-

Adveitlslnf rates and deadlines Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatloo.

available upon request

Model School Wins Football Game

The Model school defeated toe graded sctoool 27 to 12. Billy Staton oauht a 12 yard pass thrown by Park. Park made a touchdown in <me minute to play. A 40 yard run brought the touchdown. The players wre Kasey, W i 1 son. Park, Sugg, Staton, Barr, Wells and Warren. Stars were Park, Steton and Wilson.

Fiddlers Convention Old time filers convention at Belvolr High School, Friday night, Dec. 2nd, 7:30 p.m. Contests in all musical instruments. Prizes to be awarded in all contests. An evening of real entertainmest. Come and bring your friends. Admission 25 cents and 35 cents benefit Belvoir High School. All musicians desiring to enter contests please notify C. D. Ward, Greenville, N. C., R. 4.

ting into thin air and losing All its meaning.

When a man joins toe Army or toe Navy and puts on a uniform for toe first time, he is not considered to be a trained soldier capable of defending his country merely by virtue of the uniform alone. He must first go through a long period of training. In toe Navy they significantly call this training indoctrination.

Before a fighting man goes into battle for the first time he has been taught: L What be mus^ do and what he must not do as a member of a military organization; 2. How be can most efficiently for bis coun-tey and defend himeelf.

Just as tt uniform alone does not make a soldier out of a civilian, so a man does not become a Christian by adopting the opinion that there is a God who somehow or other looks after him. He has missed the real meaning of religion, and in in a test of strength with evil, he will find he has little or nothing to help him win his battle.

Untrained armies have been the cause of many a military disaster. Untrained Christian.s can do no service to toe cause of Christor themselves.

ly to be something that all toe

citizenry can enjoy.

Where it is not such a gift, it is likely to be symbolic rather than merely ornate or costly. Such was the Stalingrad Sword, given by King George VI (on behalf of his people) to toe Soviet city: So were toe many tributes received by Sir Winston Churchill around toe world; in general they were specifically tailored to some achievement of that great man^s career.

Of course, were we the head of a state, we might regret the end of toe custom of presenting diamonds. But as a simple citizen of a democracy, we applaud the better sense and taste now being shown.

much to be said in favor of Santa Claus.

For example:

He is the only grownup over 80 years of age that all children still believe d have faith in.

He is faithful to bis wife. He has never had a divorce or been caught in a love nest.

He has e perfect safety record. He has never been in a traffic accident or dented a p-destrain. You dont find many drivers like that, old or young. As a boss, he maintains exem-question. It is not a topic for plary relations with his work-cocktail parties, office argu- men. His elves have fine morale, and none has ever been known to quit or go on strike.

And he did it all without government he^. Santa Claus has never so much as asked Lyndon Johnson or Congress for even a

Opinions In Brief

Vietnam is no academic

ments or debate from the comfort of distant sidclines.-President J(tonson.

When a man hasnt a good reason for doing a thing, he has a good reason for letting it alone.Sir Walter Scott.

Success is the result of mentid attitude, and the right mental attitude will bring success in everything you undertake. Oliver Wendell Holmes. 1

One of lifes saddest facts is that a square meal makes people round.Austin (Iowa) Herald.

landing and take-off strip for his reindeer. What other todustry can make this claim?

The fact is that Santa Clau.s is toe biggest Horatio Alger success story in modern history.

Through it all he has kept his sense qf humor and love of people. Like the One whose birthday is celebrated at Christmas, he extends hope and forgiveness to all, remembering the naughty child as well as toe good.

Jhe

Consumer Is Disenchanted

By ELMER ROESSNER

American consumers are disenchanted.

I know. I have proof.

Less than a month ago, I wrote that Betty Furness, known to her husband as Mrs. Leslie Midgely, was ta k i n g seriously her job as President Johnsons special assistant for consumer affairs. I suggested that we all get together and help her along with idea. I got a lot of mail and I suppose Miss Furness did too. Here is a sampling of' mine:

Mrs. Frances Howard and many others want Miss Furness to do something about the silly contestls being conduct ed at all times. I regularly answer them, she added. Amusingly enough, I just received a prize of 25 cents. Thats postage for entering five more contests.

Even more important, Mrs. Howard .said, is the meat inspection bill. Reports of)tainted meat, she added, make

me wish I could become a ) vegetarian.

Contest Followed By Price Hike

'a man who asked his name be not mentioned wants a halt to race games at supermarkets and to service station conteste. One of the gas stations here in Angola, Ind., uses a match toe other end contest, he wrote. I now pay 2 cents a gallon more for their gas than I did before they started toil promotion.

He also protested trad i n g stamps. One supermarket gives, toe other docs not. One item just now is priced at 99 cents and one gets 9 stamps. The other store sells the same item, same brand and same size package, for 83 cents, no stamps. Thats paying 16 cents for stamps whose cash value is only a fraction of a mill.

Mrs. II. J. Gorrell^of Fort Wayne, Inc., is indignant about people who phone and

say you have to buy something or pay something. Besides when they call. Im usually in the shower or taking a nap, she added.

BLMKB

m ROESSNER

Insult Added To Injury

Mrs. I. J. R. of New York reports that she bought two electri blankets and fou n d one defective. Sh returned the defective one and was cheerfully given another.

She stopped at a display of $1 junk jewelry, picked out a piece and took it to a salesgirl. It had no price lag on it and the girl insisted it was a

$2 item. She agreed to go over to the display and look at identical pieces tagged at $L She still refused to sell t h e piece for $1 until she had hunted up the department buyer and got her okay.

Meanwhile a young man do they still call them floorwalkers? came up and demanded to see the sales slip for the blanket. Mrs. E., who has a sharp tongue in her head, gave him a few lashes and walked out of the store for toe last time.

Other complaints were about: poor toread on spools and in ready - to - wear clothing; crook Christmas trees that wont stand straight in a standard; battery . operated gadgets sold witoout batteij-es; babys rubber pants that split; variety meats in packages that are difficult to open; bread wrappings and wont reclose; controls in appliances that are so placed they are easily broken.

Santa & the Pigwidgen

Marlow . . .

By LUCREOS BEALE

story

of how Santa

Long ago, a mysterious purse

was found in the home of a toy-maker named Claus. When tiie purse was opensd, a strange vapor escmd.

Chapter Tiro Tha Corsa The myiterioiis warm breeze swept through Glaus* house, out the door, up the chimney and through the window cracks.

Now it was gone.

The villagers stared at the purse. It was now flat and empty.

You shouldnt have opened it! Claus groaned. I promised Id never open it. Now who knows what will happen! Nothing will happen,* said an elder nervously. It was all a joke!

There never was anything in it! scoffed an old man.

They laughed.

A little boy standing at Claus fide opened his mouth wide, wider, wider and gave a huge yawn. A little girl next too him did the same. She said, Im sleepy! A second boy said, Ive never been so slee^!

I cant keep my eyes open, complained another child.

A moment later, all the children were yawning and rubbing their eyes. Before anyone knew what was happening, the children were sound asleep on their feet.

Mothers spoke sharply. They shook the children.

But it did no good. Fathers lifted the sleeping children ami carried them home to their beds.

All day the children slept. And all night and all the next day. Men blew horns and pound^ drums and paraded in tie village square making enough noise to shake the holies. Mothers banged pots and pans in the kitchens and called, Come to dinnerwere having all your favorite things! Fathers leaned over the sleeping chil

dren and promised to play ball or climb trees with them if only would wake.

Meanwhile Claus work his wood carving shop. He made a special toy for each child. A clown. A doll with moving arms and legs. A music box. A sled. A checker game. Something for everyone.

While he worked, Mrs. Claus was in the kitchen mixing and baking and loading the pantry shelves with ging^bread men and raisin cakes and pecan pies.

When the children wwe, they told each other, well feast and give gifts and make merry. What a time we will have!

But the children would not wake and, finally, cvraryone knew a charm had been laid on them and they were going to sleep, peibaps forever.

It all began when the purse was opened, moaned Claus. It is my fault. I promised never to open it.

You must not blame yourself, said Mrs. Claus JgenUy. It was not you who opened it. It comes to the same thing,** said Claus. The purse was in my keeping. He picked up the old black bag and shook it angrily.

I must find a way to break the curse! he swore. I will not rest until I do!

He flung the bag against the wall. The clasp broke open. A small brass key fell out and skittered across the floor.

Tomorrow: Claus Begins a Trip

Hooker Memorial

Christian

Church

BAZAAR

Sat., Dec. 2 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Snack Lunch

Shires

(Continued From Pa 4)

duction of the gap wm be a

Foaturin^: Christmas Docoratlons Noodio Craft Weed Craft Petted Plants Baked Geeds Novelty Gifts

tremendously difficult task. School Expenditures

Another measure of the regions effort cited in the report is public school expenliture.

Average expenditures per child in daily average attendance in the Southeast were |436 in 1966 compared to $569 nationally.

But based on total 1966 population, per capita expenditures in the region were only $115 compared to the national average of $143. Eight of the 11 states ranked from 42 to 50th in per capita ediKation expenditure. The three h i g h er ranked states, Maryland, Virginia and Florida, ranked 16tii, 21st and 26th respectively.

DISCUSSES JOURNAL

Dr. Helen V. Steer of the East (Carolina University drama and speech faculty was one of four discussants of a proposed new journal at the recent fall meeting of the North Carolina Speech Association at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

(Continued From Page 4)

McNamara himself would ay ttotiiingand they went to work on them and got answm. ^

As a result the Tuesday morning papers were able to say flatly that Johnson had nominated McNiunara for the bank pmidency. It wasnt certain McNamara would get the job ontil the board of directors approved.

But it was about as certain as anything could be because .merican has headed the for

business in 1945. the board was not schcauled to meet until Wednesday.

Since the board was almost certain to approve McNamara, which it did Wednesday afternoon, the reticence of Johnson and McNamara in saying anything until the board acted could be interpreted as deference to the board or a desire not to be accused of trying to pressure it.

Shortly after McNamara got approvalthe board will ask him formally to be president after some other necessary st^s are takenhe issued a statement saying he is resigning as defense secretry to be president of the bank.

Johnson followed this speedily with a statement of his own. The President spoke in the hipest terms of McNa-mrn^s service in the Defense Department but, to this writer, his language aeemcd rigid if not frigid.

And there was even a bit of the mysterious in what the two men said.

Mtamara said that last April the outgoing president of the bank, George D. Woods, asked him if he woud be In-tere^d in being president and added the secretary didnt have to make a decision then.

McNamara said he was interested in the kind if job the bank doeshelping the economic development of backward countriesand told Johnson later about his conversation with Woods.

In October, McNamara said, Johnson told him the nomination for bank resident would soon have to oe made and asked if McNamara were still interested. The secretary said he was.

McNamara mentioned in Ms statement Wednesday no further talk with Johnson about it.

Grin News

Goists here on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith for dinner

were Mrs. Smiths mother, Mr. Brown, and her sister, Miss Clara Brown, Plnetops, kfr. and Mrs. Max Tripp of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. HWmam Curie of Enth poria and Mrs. L. D. McCJotter.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson have returned to Charlotte after holiday visits here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quonerly and Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jefferson in Kinston.

id Mrs. W. E. Rasberry

and

the holidays in Mount as guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier. They also spent sometime in New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiggins of Tarboro were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. (3corge G. Sugg.

Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Ellis and children were In Marion, Ohio for a holiday visit with relatives of Mrs. Ellis.

Guests of Mr. and Sam Barwick during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Barwick and son, Joey, of Wilmington, Jimmy Barwick, a student at the school of Vetemary Medicine, Athens, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper have returned from Springfield, Va., where they visited Mr. en( Mrs. Alan Hooper and family for Thanksgiving.

Miss Theressa House, attending the University of Georgia, was here for the holiday witii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hous.

Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen of Greensboro were here for a Thanksgiving visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patrick.

Mr. and Mrs. John LaCava and ^u^ters, Sally Anne, Laurie and Pam, have returned to their home In Woodbridge, Va., after spending the holidays here with lUbra, L. L. Mewbom.

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cox and children, Cindy and Freddie, spent Thanksgiving in Mount Olive as guests of and Mrs. W. T. Byrd.

Mr. and Mrs. John Groet visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Wrap up all your Christmas shopping here.

Stroud in Seaford, Del., during the bdiday. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tuct^

er of Virginia Beach werejue^s of Mr. ^L.

Hi. Bny Rtfftrti?, OiWMvin, tl. 1r

Ayden News

L. Tucker for Thankr

giving.

Mr. and !& Hu^ Smith and Miss Roth Stone have returned to Richmond after a holiday visit here witii Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Stone.

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker, Glenn and Vann Tucker spent Thanksgiving in Greensboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford. They also visited Miss l^tout in Star.

day to resume her Washington, D. C., in the office of Congressman Nick Gallfiana-kis after a weeks stay here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C .Sugg.

Goodwin Moor of Richmond, Va., visited his mother, Mrs. C. G. Moore, during the holidays.

Mr. and hfrs. Don Batten of Fuquay-Varina pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Mr. and Mr. Nile Defl of Durham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhom.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley had as their Sunday dinner gue!, Mr. and Mrs. Don Baten of Fu-quay-Varina, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford and GUI, Grifl Gard-nd Mrs. Curta Lee, BI

and

Miss Betty Jean P

Lynchburg, Va., spent the boU-days here with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Pa<ny.

Mr. and Bfrs. Steve Cox and Jeffoy of Grifton visited Mr. and Mrs. X U Padley duriim the weekend.

Mrs. Joseph Padley visited her daufditer, Mrs. Howard Heath in Raleigh recently.

Alton Gardner has returned from a business trip to Nassau where be attended the Muiey Fugerson Dealers Convention.

Mr. ind Mrs. Keith Brunson, Joe Brunson and Miss Louise Brunson were the dinner guests of the Gordon Brunsons in Rocky

Bdr. snd Mrs. Alton Gardnsr and Miss Jeannete Gardner alp tended the Gardner family dinner with the W. P. White Jr. family In Hobgood last week.

Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Bedford and family of Lyncbbura, Va., visited MIm Rutlj Gardner

_____ _ _ . at

Gardnerrille dtmteg the week-end.

Miss Jsatmete Gardner has returned to Greensboro College aP ter having spent the holidayi with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alton Gardner. Miss Gardner left Monday with the college choir for their concert irtir timough North Carolina and Virginia.

Rev. and Mrs. Richard Engle and Marjorie Engle spent the weekend in New Jersey whe-e they were joined by their son who has been in Germany.

Poodle Died In Giving An Alarm

WELDA, Kan. (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Griffith were awakened early Wednesday by the barking of their poodle,

Skippy.

The couple discovered their home was on fire. They ran outside in their night clothes in 30-degree weather.

But they couldnt find Skippy.

They found the dog after the fire was outdead of smoke inhalation under a bed.

Bus Driver Died At The Wheel

PAOLA, Kan. (AP) - WU-liam B. Protbc, 69, a school bus driver, died at the wheel of his bus thursday moments before he was to have loaded the bus with about 40 grade school diU ken.

Robert Banks, deputy coroner, said Protiie died of a hesrt attack.

JUST ARRIVED

LiniE BOYS DEPARTMENT

Pants Sweaters ^ Jackets ALL WEATHER COATS

SIZES 3 TO 7 SHOP BRODY'S PIH PIAZA Til 9 PM

downtown

Hand Trapped In Her Typewriter

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) A typewriter repairman came to the rescue of Lois Duus. 20-year-old secretary, Thursday.

Miss Duus, who works for the Des Moines Register and Tribune, reached into her typewriter to retrieve something she had dropped there.

Her hands got caught, and remained there despite frantic tugging. A typewriter repairman, called to aid the lady in distress, removed parts of the machine and freed her hand.

tast minute shopping getting you down? V/rap it all up witi a Belforte. Theres a watch for every on bn your list And each purchase is handsomely wrapped in our holiday paper.

Belforte,

Companion Watch to Benrus.

Christmas

bonus

ree.4.^ Christmas album for

sioo

^14.95

Sea aipper A. Waterproof*.

Sweep second hand. Full numeral dial. Adjustable band.

$19.95

crystal; ktainlass steel back; irtvjck absorbing; adjustabla bnacalatwith afaty chain.

OPEN

EVERY NIGHT

We fix Sunday dinner seven days a week

The Colonels finger lick-in* good, chicken comes home with joyfid Christmas songs. A hi-fidelity stereo album packed full of your all-time favorites. Theres the Norman Lub-ofT Choir, Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Popf, Floyd Crajner, Henry Mancini, Chet Atkins and many more famous artists. Merry music for only a dollar at Colonel Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken Take Home. (No purchase required.)

$29.95

Princess Bonnie 21. 21 ieweis. Patita. Faceted crystal. Adjustable bracelet.

When case, crown and crystal remain intact.

COLONEL SANDERS RECIPE

l^tittfkii TpbiI

lAST iTH $TRiiT EXT.

PHOI4E 7A24ilB4

Greenville

Jewelers & Music SI 3 Dickinson Ave.

ladies first quality Seamless

Nylon ffose

Seamless Mesh In The Season's Most Popular Colors. Nude Fashion Heel. Sires 8'A to 11.

A-

X -i

Si",

Christmas Cards

78i

A Wonderful Selection Of 50 Christmas Greeting Cards. A $2.50 Value When Sold Individually

BOX

PRS.

FOR

^OSl

DOWNTOWN

14 PIECE OUTDOOR

Nativity Scene

The Behe la The Manser And -ir* Fisnree Of The Holy Family. IBewteeti UX. Approved. 11.88

40 OUTDOOR NOEL ELECTRIC

Candles

UO VoK, U.L. Approved-Ctmsinicted Of Weatherproof Plastic.

Th Paily Refltclor, OrMnvUI*, N Wdiy Dmbw 1#

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

j WASHINGTON (API - Sur-, passing every historic record, ie nation has entered its 82nd consecutive month of economic activity without a recession.

Tlie end of the 81st month of expansion was reached Thursday. exceeding the former 30-month recordpa period which coincided witn World War II and part of the prewer period.

',>a ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army National Guard says it has ouspended recruiting of men without prior military service in an attempt to cut back to its authorized strength of 400,000 by next summer.

The Army Guard had 417.100 men on its rolls at the end o October.

The action effective immediately, may mean disappointment to young men who want to -----

Plan Week 6(

I a

Mission Prayer

Obituaries

;sign up with a Guard unit so they can avoid the draft and two years of active military service.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI, says Director J. Edgar Hoover, is working with all other federal and local law enforcement agencies to fight organized crime. i

Hoovers statement in the cur-! rent issue of the FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin appeared to be a rejection of suggestcns heard in the Justice Department and elsewhere that the FBI is giving less than full support to Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clarks formation of strike forces to combat criminal organizations.

Smiley

ASHVILLE Mrs. Arthur Lee Smiley, 81 of 38 Stewart St. died in an Ashville Hospital this morning after a brief illness.

Mrs. Smilev was the mother of Mr. Wendell W. Smiley of Greenvile.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

The government has arr-nounced proposed custojns changes to require foreign-made motor vehicles imoorted into the United States after Jan. 1 to conform to applicable govern-

Lee

Rep. Chet Holifield, D-CalT has suggested an electronic voting system be installed in the House and he has proposed a survey to learn how other con-'gressmen feel about the idea.

The week cf prayer for foreign mission for the Lottie Moon Christmas offering will be held Dec. 3-7 at Arlington Street Baptist Church.

_____ Juan Iroigoyen Ye pez, an Inca Indian bom without arms or legs.

deWnsiraW today In Now York aty how he can maneuver with artificial limbs. Watching

OVERCOMES HANDICAP

Yepez at the Institute for RehabUitation Medicine is Dr. Howard A. Rusk, dhector^the ^

Yepez, 22, has been working since he was nine to overcome his handicap. He returns to Bohvia today, where he will teach others what he has learned. ^AP Wirephoto> _

Church Will Celebrate Its Patron's Day On Sunday

Joseph Donaldson is the Warden of St. Andrews Church and will be chief usher for the occasion. Everett Jones will serve as usher

Capital Quote

All we can expect them to do is bring the parties together and ask them to stop shooting and i start talking.Sen. John 0. 'Pastore, D-R.I., commenting on The theme for the week will, ^ senate resolution urging Pres-be Life Thru His Name. ident Johnson to consider taking The following services will be the issues of tlie Vietnam war held; Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Miss!before the United Nations.

I Rhoda Neilson will speak on I --

Africa; Monday, 7:30 p.m.,i a

Mrs. John Moore will speak onjMQQS inspeCTOrS In Latin America; Tuesday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Billy Woodards

Mrs. Bitha Lee, widow of thei late Nep Lee died at her home in Robersonville, Route 1, Wed-' nesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church, Robersonville. with Rev. J. H. Mil-teen, officiating. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Anna Best of the home and Mrs. Julia Clemons of Wil-liamston; one stepson, J o h n ie Lee of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two sis-Jars. Mrs. Anna Briley of Balti-

ris of Williamston; two brotSh ers, Theodore and Eddie Lloyd of Robersonville; 3 grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home tolher home Friday afternoon.

Simpson.

Funeral services will be con ducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Phillippi Baptist Church, Rev. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in The Philippi Cemetery.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Bettie Parker of Simpson and several nieces and nephews.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the hour of the service.

! Blackwell

Funeral services for Mr, Won-derful J. Blackwell, 62, of 604 Contentnea St., who died Wednesday evening at the Veterans Hosp^l in Fayetteville will be condmed Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the auditorium of St. Gabrials Catholic School.

Father Beisley of St. Gabrials will conduct the service and burial will follow in the Brown-Hill Cemetary.

Mr. Blackwell was a veteran of World War II and operated a show repair service in Green-, _ lumber of vears.

He is s^W Mrs. Ertie Blackwell; one daughter, Lula P. Blackwell of the home; two brothers, Willard L. and Johnny Blackwell of New York; and one sister. Miss Hattie Green of New York.

at 10 a.m.

Other survivors include his wife; three sons, Harry of Jessup, Ga., Carl of Nashvilla, Tenn., and Ray of Chicago, 111.; and a second daughter, Mrs. Robert Brink of Jacksonville.

topic will be In the Orient, Charles Walls, president of the Brotherhood, will speak , Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. on as well. David Newsome will be The Giver of Life.

the chief acolyte for the morning Charles Edwards will

speak Thursday at 10 a.m. on Tn Europe and East. On Friday all women of the

Wood ^

Comc Mr. H. B. Wood, father of,

Mrs, Anna Council of Rober- pioyd Read of Greenville,

Teel

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Teel of Newport News, and for her son, Mr. James Teel of Newark, N.J., will be conducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at St Marys Baptist Church by th pastor. Rev. J. E. James. Burial will follow in the family plot in the Clark Cemetory,

Mrs. Teel is survived by her husband, Mr. Jonah Teel of the home; two daughters, Hazel of New York and Miss Kafrancel Teel of the home; two sons, Mr. Norris and Joe Joyner Teel, both of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Lee Carr of Greenville and Mrs. Carrie Bussy of Bethel; two brothers, Mr. Joa Hansley Pratt of Philadelphia iand Mr. Peter Pratt of Bethel;

111 grandchildren, and 3 great I grandchildren.

Mr. Teel is survived by his. wife, Mrs. Julia (Sis) Teel of Greenville; his father, Mr. Jonah Teel; two sisters. Miss Hazel New York and Miss Ka-

francs

brothers, Mr. Norris Teel am Joe Joyner Teel, both of New York.

The remains may be viewed at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday evening.

is cancelled for the day only. A . ^ .1. I luncheon will follow in the

This annual event has been set

by the priest in charge and mem bers to honor the patron saint of the congregation.

The preacher for the occasion Is the Rev. Edwin Bedford Jeffreys, director of Christian education for the Diocese of East Carolina. The Rev. Jeffress is located in Kinston.

The Rev. Jeffress was born in Greensboro as a twin son. He attendied high school in his natal city thence to University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

where he took a B.S. degree in n 1962, which position he has

with distinction since confiscated during the past

Seminary training to o k time. Most recently he yggpg

place at General Theological j clerical deputy from the Diocese _ _ ________

School in New York City with,at the General Convention held' BUDGET IN BOOKLET

the B.D. degree in 1941. The|in vSeattle, Wash. ! p.VpTrH /ap

preacher was ordained deacon in Father Jeffress is married to haleiuh (An me .sum-

a.m. the Middle at 12 noon, church will

St. Andrew's Church, Bonners,Christ Church, Albemarle. For 0.30 = b service

Lane will celebrate its Patron-1 several years he was Rector of ^he regular H.su a.m. service

al Festival Sunday at ,11 a.m. St Stephens P^ish 0ord,

and Christ Church, Albemarle, j..

For several years he was Rec-1 ____

tor of St. Stephens Parish, Ox-' I

ford, and St. Peters, Stovall. In Bum 425 POUndS 1952 he became Director of - ,,

Christian Education for the Dio- Qf Marijudlld cese of North Carolina with ad- ,

ded duties of directing the sum- CHICAGO (AP) Clouds of.

mer Camp Vade Mecum at West I v^moke billowed to-i Tfdcks

To Safety Drive

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore is enlisting the aid of 72 License and Safety Division inspectors of the State Motor Vehicles Department in his drive to catch speeders and drunken drivers.

The governor said in a prepared statement Thursday the

sonville Rt. 2, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Lee Andrews, Wednesday.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at Jones Chapel, Elder Cherry officiating. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Andrews of the home; a host of grandchildren.

The body will be carried from Flanagan & Parker F u n e ral Home to the church Friday afternoon.

died at his home in Jacksonville, 1 Fla., Wednesday night. i

Funeral services will be con- ducted in Jacksonville tomorrow

Rodgers

Arthur Rodgers died at his home, 1604 Mc(^ennan St. this morning after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

have silent prayer wherever employes involved have been thev are at this particular time.! authorized to make arrests m

* ^ fVii-v v\rc*f Kiif nntm ocIrAn TA

Mrs. Walter Taylor is WMU president.

State To Remove

J- --^------ : lliai ijuaiia vjtxk\j

field. During this period he was ^ar(j the ceiling in the base-a regular delegate to Provincial of the U.S. Customs Serv-Synods. ice Thursday, but the a:

The Diocese of East Carolina,werent having a pot party. !$701000 to remove or relocate ^ ^ .

called him to assume the post ofi burning in an inci- railroad tracks and structures! ^ ra ic sa e y pro

RALEIGH (AP) - The State agents I of North Carolina will spend

the past but have been asked to intensify their efforts in apprehending potential killers.

Moore said the inspectors are former members of the Highway Patrol and drive unmarked car.s equipped with blue lights and I sirens.

1 He predicted their work will !be a worthwhile addition to the

Director of Christian Education

from land it purchased Thurs-!?'^^'

nerator 425 pounds of the narcotic weed, worth $450,000 that day at a price of $210,

The property, which Gov. Danj Moore and the Council of State' bought from Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, is part of a tract which eventually will be the site of a multi-million-dollar office

GOVERNOR-GENERAL

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)New Zealands first nail ve-hnrn governor-general, Sir Arthur Porritt, was given his oath of office and sworn in on

Mr. Arthui^ Staton of Parmelr died Tuesday morning in T h e Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home after a brief illness.

Fur ^ services will be con ducteo lUrday at 2 p.m. at Reddick Chapel Bethel, with the Rev. L. J. Farmer, pastor, of ficiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Arthur Staton Jr. of the home; 2 sisters, Mrs. Mary Eason and Mrs. Linda Eason of Pinetops; 2 brothers, Waist Andrews of Cone-toe. N. C. and James Andrews of Fayetteville; 1 grandchild, several nieces and nephews.

The body will remain at Flanr agan & Parker Funeral Home until t2 oclcM:k Saturday then be carried to the church.

1941 and priest in 1942 by Bishop I the former Harriet Osborne. w ^ i Parliament

Penick of the Episcopal Diocese The a-e parents to three da-'- North Carolina is now available bui ding near the legislative the steps ^ ^ Parliament

of North Carolina. I ters, two of whom are married. ^k form. building in Raleigh.

Father Jeffress saw service Miss Vcnctia Cox will be the Gov. Dan Moore OMounced

first in Trinity Church, Mt. Airy, organist for the Patronal Festi- release of the 79-page book of then to St. Marks, Mecklenburg i val at St. Andrews- She will di-|the states $2.7 billion biCxinial Co. All Saints, Concord, and rect the choir of the church. I budget Thursday.

The Pine Grosbeak is the^ Female wood ticks have been largest member of the finch known to survive without food family found in North America.'for more than a year.

Gaylord

Mrs. Melvina Gaylord died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hos pital after a long illness. Mrs. Gavlord made her home witl her nephew, Geoffery Besse of

Make a note to read these Sunday features!

Who! Kind of Wife Will Lynda Bird Be?

Br FIOBB BHETk SCHREIBEB

An inside report on the Presidents daughter and her fiance, Captain Charles Robb.

Read how they met, how they became engaged, and how they measure up in the yardsticks of a successful marriage.

THE DAILY REFLEOOR

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Right Of Federal Judge To Order Altering Of Sentence Questioned

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

Th. Diliy IUIIfor, Or..iivfII., N. C-Md.y, Df mlw 1, W7-r

DURHAM (AP) - The right of a federal judge to order a state judge to alter a prison sentence upheld by the North Carolina Supreme Court is being questioned.

Superior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey of Raleigh has defied a federal judge's order that the prison sentence be reduced for a man convicted twice of charges of attempted rape.

U.S. District Judge Algernon Butler of Clinton ordered the sentence reduction, saying it was ^unconstitutional to give a defendant a stiffer sentence aftg-er a retrial.

But Judge Bailey, presiding over a session of Superior Court

Netted No Bomb, But Pipe Piece

OREGON INLET, N. C. (AP) That 500-pound chunk of metal hauled uo in the net of the

a bomb. It was a fiv^t^^is^i tion of heavy oil pipe.

A Navy ordnance team from Norfolk made the report Thursday, a day after the object caused consternation among the trawlers crew of three. They were taken off their 36-foot vessel by a Coast Guard cutter and brought into Cape Hatteras.

The pipe was hauled up inside Oregon Inlet near the old Neuse Channel. The Mary E. is owned by W. D. Potter of Oriental.

in Ehirham Thursday, refused to reduce the sentence of Clifton A. Pearce.

Judge Bailey said a federal judge has no right to ordw a state judge to alter a sentence which has been upheld by the North Carolina Supreme Court.

Pearce was convicted in 1961 of assault with intent to commit rape and was sentenced to 12-15 years.

The State Supreme Court overturned tlie conviction and ordered that Pearce be retried on grounds that an involuntary confession was used in his conviction.

Pearce was convicted again in 1966 of attempted rape and this time Superior Court Judge John R. McLaughlin sentenced him to eight years.

At this time, Pearce had served 6V4 years in prison and Judge McLaughlin said he took this into consideration with the intention of making the total sentence 14% years.

earce appealed again to the

ing that the second sentence wa more severe in that the original sentence could have ended in 12

whether it would comply. He set a 60-day deadline for actual compliance. The 10-day deadline expired Thursday.

Judge Butler said if the actual compliance deadline is not met, he will entertain a motion to have Pearce released from prison.

Judge Bailey said Thursday that the federal judge is trying

to require the Superior Court of North Carolina to overrule the Supreme Court of North Carolina, and the Superior Court does not have such authority of power.'

Reached at his Clinton home. Judge Butler said he would not care to make any comment until he has had a chance to read Judge Baileys order. _

One-Man Promoter Of Better Students

FRIDAY

5:00 AAikt DougiM 5:00 Newt 0:15 Debnem 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarien 1:30 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

SATURDAY

7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Smell WorM 1:00 Superman ;30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 BIrdman 11:30 Atom Ant 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Highschool

1:30 Jurgeneen 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Laramie 5:00 Branded 5:30 College 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Maya 8:30 Special 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:15 Sports 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Glory Road 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showt'me 11:00 The LRe 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 D. Smith 2:00 APL Football 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mothers - Law 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Special 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer

years.

The Supreme Court turned him down and he appealed to the federal court. His case came before federal Judge Butler on Nov. 20.

judge Butler, saying it is unconstitutional to give a defendant a stiffer sentence after a retrial, ordered a resentencing and gave the state 10 days to say

CHICAGO (AP) For dozens of Negro children in a deteriorating South Side neighborhood, report card day means a visit to Mr. Ts record shop.

Mr. T is Max Tannenbaum, 48, a white shopkeeper who has woyked what he calls a small miracle among the children of induced previously unintff^l3rilHfi^i^ ed boys and girls to compete for good grades.

A jolly, talkative man with thinning hair and a ready smile, Mr. T began about a year ago rewarding good report card? with free records.

It all started when he saw the report card of a IS^ear-old boy a sharp kidwho was listening to records in his shop.

It contained mostly Us and Fs (unsatisfactory or failing).

Tell you what, Mr. T told the boy. Next time get all Es and Ill give you $5 worth of records. You pick em out. Is that a deal?

It was. Ten weeks later the boy brought in a new report: card. It showed straight Es,

Tony Curtis And Wife Separate

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -Actor Tony Curtis and wife Christine Kaufmann reportedly are separated today after almost five years of marriage.

Miss Kaufmann, a (German movie beauty, was married to Curtis at the age of 18 on Feb. 8, 1963. She was quoted as saying Yes, its true, when asked by the Los Angeles Herald Examiner to confirm the separation.

Later neither she nor Curti.s could be reached for comment. Publicists for both stars refused any comment.

Curtis, 41, was previously married for 11 years to actress Janet Leigh.

(excellent).

So Mr. T put signs in each of the 18 apartment buildings on his block announcing that he would give free records for the eight best report cards brought in next marking day.

Ever since, he said, kids have been coming In and saying, Gee, Im studying hard so I can win some records next time.

The parents come in, too, Theyre surpsied to sec the kidrW^^?^^^^ work and bringing home good test papers.

WNCT - Ch. 9 nr.THFR FOMCA8T Snow 1 forecast Prl day night for the northern Intermountaln states.

WUiAinilin, W . .. ..vrunofoH frntri

Bound Over

William R. Dancy Jr., 21-year-old Negro charged with highway robbery in connection with a November 24 theft here yeiterday, was ordered bound over to Htt Countv Superior Court for trial by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.

Judge Whedbee found probable cause at a hearing in municipal court for Dancv.

Police are still searching for 2t-vear-old Negro Herbert Lee Wooten, also charged in the assault and robbery of Mrs. Ruby Hodges of 210 South Library St.

FRIDAY

5:00 Santa Claus 5:30 The Deputy 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Pyle 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 1>j:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby D>ck 11:30 Super-nan 12:30 Johny wuest

2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Movie 4:30 The deputy 5:00 Wrestling

6:00 Village 6q. 6:30 P. Wagoner 7:00 Racing Time 7:30 J. Olaason 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Light 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom 1 Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11: Notra Dame 1:00 NFL Game 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben

10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movl#

rSi is due in the Paclflc northwest and the middle Mississippi vaUey. Showers are expected from S^hSn i^urt tVS^ Texas. Cooler weather Is slated for the plains states and portions of the tntermountain region. (AP Wirephoto Map)_____________

Senate Wants

Action By UN

The

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5: Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6: News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8: Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnatt 10:00 Judd 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11: Joey Bishop

^en-'rt Theft At TV Repair Shop

A television repair shop, operated by James Justice, on N.C. I 43 near the hospital, was enter-' ed Wednesday night and a TV set was taken.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the television set was recovered.

Arrested were; David Earl Brown, 26, Rt. 1, Box 18C, Greenville; James Thomas Faison, 19, Rt. 1, Box 525, Winter-ville; Willie Pridgen, 38, Rt. 1, Box 525, Winterville.

All are Negro. Bond was set at $200 each They are each charged with breaking, entering and larceny.

SATURDAY

7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telestory 8: King A Odie 9:00 Casper 9; Fantastic 10:00 Splderman 10: Journey 11:00 King Kong 11: Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:15 Army-Navy 4:30 Review 5:00 World Sports 6: Sports 6:45 News

6:55 Weather ' 7:00 Wildlife 7: Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8; Welk 9: Irbn Hcrse 10: Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8: Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamu*

11:00 Bullwlnkle 11: Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12: Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1: Iss. A Ant. 2:00 Matinee 4:00 Beatles 4: Magllta 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6: Dteth uelley 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

,______ 9:00 Movie

Revlewll:00 News 11:15 Thriller

Bragg To Head Museums Council

RALEIGH (AP) Nicholas Bragg of Winston-Salem will succeed Russell L. Peithman of Charlotte as president of tlie North Carolina Museums Council.

Bragg was elected Thursday at a council meeting in Raleigh.

Norman L. Andrews of High Point was elected vice president, and Peggy Hopson or Raleigh was named secretary-treasurer.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate has approved without Assent a call for United Nations

delayed a vote on a proposal ro protest Scretary of State Dean Rusks refusal to testify publicly on the war.

The resolution, adopted Thursday by an 82-0 vote, ex-oresses the sense of the Senate that President Johnson consider directing this countrys U.N. representatives to seek action )y the world body on tht Vlllr nam issue.

Senate Democratic BMdtt Mike Mansfield, who sponsored ;he resolution, said there is urgent need for Johnson to seek U.N. involvement in an attempt to find peace.

Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark, of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he doesnt know whether the U.N. carl be effective on Vietnam but the United States has no choice but j to take every road that might' lead to peace. 1 Fulbrights committee put off action Thursday on the proposal that it protest formally Rusks refusal to discuss the war at a

public hearing. Rusk has main tained a more valuable exchage would come at a closed session but the State Department said

whether to appear at a session.

Fulbright said while there was a strong feeling Rusk should answer questions in public, committee members were split on how far to press the issue.

Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn.,

sponsored the motion that would have authorized Fulbright to take the issue directly to the President,

State U. Dean To Georgia Post

ATLANTA (AP) - Dr. H. P. Robinson, research dean at North Carolina State University in Raleigh, has been named vie# chancellor of the university system of Georgia.

The Board of Regents announced the appointment Thurs-ffectiv# April 1.

Robinson was named to luo-ceed Dr. Fred C.'Davison, who left the post last July to become president of the University <rf Georgia.

In his new pc^iticm, Robinsoi will serve as deputy to Chancellor George L. Simpson Jr. in the administration of Georgias 24 state-operated colleges and unf versities.

NAMED TO BOARD

RALEIGH (AP) - Fred E. Harris of Bailey and George E. Ross of Jackson Springs are new members of the North Carolina Rural Rehabilitation Corp.s board of directors. Gov. Dan Moore announced the appointments Thursday,_

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GLASS BED Soot is a full-grown cat belonging to the EJP. ScMffel family In Charlotte. He climbs into the dry fishbowl without help aM finds it ideal for napping. The photographerB flash bulb steirtled Soot but he dozed off again. (AP Wirephoto) .............

LARRY'S

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Anniversary C'served Civil Air Patrol

Greenville Squadron of

hurricanes and other natural

the Gvil Air Patrol will join with more than 2,300 CAP units throughout the United States to observe the 26th anniversary of Civil Air Patrol on December 1st.

CAP, an all-volunteer force, flies humanitarian mercy missions, conducts air search and rescue efforts and helps educate the general American public to the role of aviation and its im- and rescue pact upon the nation. It is the missions, a

aI" iCHes Shortage

AtMn'.CIub j .

Monday MeeHng ffl NurSIOg FlCd

AYDEN Dave Bosse present the program at ithe

80-DAY FORECAST Maps based on Information from the

U S Weather Bureau-ESSA indicate 30-day temperature and precipitation oirtlook. (AP Wirephoto Maps)

RecentBreak-ln

Fjrofflen Respond To False Alarms

Three men have been arrested in connection with the break-in of Pitt-Greene Gas Co. on N.C. 11 just south of Ayden Kov. 28.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson identified the three as: Curtis Ray Harper, 20, 1212 New South Front St., New Bern; Johnnie Mack Brown, 19, Rt. 1, Box 297, New ^em and William A. Wilson, 20, SA Craven Terrace, New Biem. All are Negro. Wilson is on parole.

Brown has been released under $1,000 bond, while Harper and Wilson were still being held Ih'morning under $3,000 bond.

^e three are also wanted by Craven County authorities in connection with a break-in.

Sheriff Tyson said a shotgun, t^vc rifles, some ammunition, a radio and a tool box were reported missing from the Pitt-Greene Gas Co.

Greenville firemen received two false alarms last night, one at 9:25 and the second at 9:45.

Fire officers said the first of the false calls was to Box 82 at the intersection of Second and Reade Streets, while the second was to Box 421 at the intersection of Greene and Moore Streets.

The Greenville city code provides for a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving informa-h(m leading to the arrest and conviction of a person turning in a false report of fire.

official civilian auxiliary of the U.S. Air Force.

Brig. Gen. WilUam W. Wilcox, USAF, CAP National Commander, in a congratulatory message to all units paid 3ute to the organisations achievements in 1967 and urged CAP members to even greater achievements in 1968. National Headquarters of Civil Air Patrol is located at Maxwell AFB, Montgomery, Alabama.

Locally, Capt. Henry Flake announced that Lt. Walter Briley has been named chairman of the Greenville Squadrons Anniversary Planning Committee.

Civil Air Patrol was founded in 1941 by a band of patriotic, air-minded individuals who voluntered their services and their privately owned aircraft to patrol Americas coastlines and borders. During WW II CAP pilots flew more than 24 million miles on anti-submarine patrol and thousands more miles on sensitive courier missions for the Armed Forces.

Today, CAP carries on the work begun by those pioneers, flying search and rescue missions throughout the nation, cooperating with Civil Defense agencies at all levels of city, county, state and federal government in national emergency training, and flying mercy missions in relief of people and communities stricken by floods.

disasters.

CAP cadets, boys and girls ranging from 13 through 17 years, participate actively in CAPs aerospace education program and can receive training leading to private certification. CAP senior ^in-bers operate some 4,647^it aircraft, all but 786 oj^em privately owned, ip^^ing search ;5Ssions, mercy aining exercises

Plan No Service Here Sunday

Af trained persons to care for the

Decemto meeti^ sick andtojured in North Caro-

^chedul- - .............

The local Branch of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) will There is a shortage of well hold services Sunday.

The members will be attend

ing the Quarterly Conference of the North Carolina Stake m Kinston on Sunday. The coi^ ference begins at 10 a.m. ana 1:30 p.m.

Elder Bruce R. McConkie^ Finn B. Paulsen and David L* McKay, all of Salk Lake City, are among the scheduled speajii ers.

in the U. S. Navy during World War U. He holds a degree in chemical engineermg and has been associated with DuPont Co. for some 20 years. Part of his service has been with the International Depart-^ ment and he spent sometime

o"thlr%bers o^'rate aT7 i Belgium with to group^ Static?' radio network, while will b^

sti|#6thers operate and maintain the buitog of the

?i^eet of 4,500 surface vehicles' Methodist Church here.

all types in logistical and ad- j

ministrative support of CAPS Provided Party

Club of Ayden which ^chedul- Whitfield, district

ed for Monday at 6|^ p.m. coordinator for Health Careers His program ^ic will be for Nori Carolina, told mem-Real Music Fo^Fun, or How bers of the Edgecombe-Nash Not To Get J^ll Too Complica- Medical Auxiliary and the Pasted Iquotank, Perquimans, Camden

A na#e of Michigan, Bosse and Chowan Counties Nurses

flying missions.

For Mourners

CHOWAN SPEECH

Dr. Frank Arwood of the HOLLYWOOD Calif. (AP) --East Carolina University School Will Snyder will be cremated

---- - Sunday, after which the mour-

rs will proceed to the Roose-nelt Hotel for a party complete

of Education recently spokq on Teaching as a Profession to the student body at Chowan - .

(Ikillege at Murfreesboro in an with bosa nova band, assembly held in conjunction The arrangement was an-with Chowan Week. nounced by Peter Snyder, father

of the 40-year-old advertising

Association in staff meetings this week.

Speaking to the nurses in Hertford Wednesday, Whitfield told the group they could encourage high School students to enter the nursing field.

He told them that there is a shortage of nurses now and said with increasing medi-care and other services it will require more and more health manpower to tend to the needs of the sick and injured.

Whitfield also encouraged the medical auxiliary members, which met Tuesday in Rocky Mount, to encourage persons to enter careers allied with health.

He told that peoples willingness and readiness to utilize hospital and other medical services has increased, thereby increasing the need for trained persons to service their needs.

The gestation period of the lion is 108 days.

man who died of a heart attack Wednesday night.

Germanys 61-milelong Kiel Canal connects the Baltic with the North Sea.

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Elks Memorial Service Sunday

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A memorial service for deceased members will be conducted Sunday at the Greenville Elks Lodge, Exalted Ruler Eli Bloom presiding.

Scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m., the service will be followed by a buffet luncheon.

Distilled Straight Apple Brandy, 80 Proof Laird & Co., Scobciyville, N. J.

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Sports

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::22ssaiPRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 1, 1967

Host To Tough St Peters Team

East Carolina Opens Season In Bright, New Minges Coliseum On Saturday Night

Coach Tom Quinns East Carolina University Pirates get their baptism of fire Saturday at Minges Coliseum as the 1967-68 basketball season gets underway.

The Pirates will play host to St. Peters College of Jersey City, N.J., a tough team which last year went to the National Invitational Totimament (NIT), and lost to eventual champion Southern Illinois.

Last year, the Peacocks finished with an 18-6 record. Four of the starters on that team return, and three transfer players expect to make it an even better year for the team.

Three of the four returning players averaged over 15 points per game, led by 6-5 Pete ODea, who hit at a 19.1 pace,

HOME - Earl Thompson, former Eppes High School star, returns to

Oreenvfll# as a member of the East Carolina University basketball team as the Bucs open^tb season against St. Peter's tomorrow. Thompson scored 20 points in Wednesday's Pirple-Goid game. ____________

Show Business Invades Stock Car Race World

Wildcats Take Ballet Lessons

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP)-Lefty Driesell, the Davidson College basketball coach, isnt overlooking any bets that might help return his team to the national spotlight this year.

Now hes engaged a ballet coach, a pretty one, and his big charges are dead serious doing plies, entrechats, pas-de-basques and pas-de-bourrees.

That stuff is pretty hard to do, said the coach, watching a 10-year-old student ballerina who was still going strong after his huskie giants had reached the limit in a demonstration run. I had thought my boys were in pretty good condition He hasnt a definite schedule

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Some nuts and bolts from the world of motor sports:

Th movie-television colony put its hand, but not much of its money, into auto racing this year. Paul Newman sponsored the Holman and Moody Honker 11 In tlie Caiiadian-Ameri-can Challenge Cup series. The Smothers Brothers also had a car in the Can-Am, and Dan BLcker, the Hoss Cartright of television, has had a sports-racing car running iq SCCAs big events for three years.

Blocker frequently serves as a pit crew member.

Frank Blunk, for many years sports writer and columnist for the NeiV York Times, is retiring and next year will be publicist for Alex Uloanns Behring 12 Hours of Endurance. Umann, incidentally, may ask SCCA for a December date next year on the rich Can-Am circuit.

The mother of the late driver Lorenzo Bandini, killed in a European racing accident earlier this year, will perpetuate his memory with a trophy to go annually to thekiriver who turns

Southern Pair Tips Off Year

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A new basketball season

bounces into being in the Southern Conference tonight with a couple of new look teams, The Citadel and Richmond, bravely^ becoming the first to answer "the starting buzzer.

Both the Cadets and the Spiders venture into Southeastern Conference territory for rugged openers. The Citadel visits Auburn; Richmond is at Tennes-

and led the rebounding.

Harry Laurie, a transfer from Loyalo of Chicago two years ago, had an 18.7 average last season. Another transfer is El-nardo Webster, a 6-5 high school teammate of Lauries who comes to the team from Wharton Junior College in Texas.

Tom Schwester, 6-6, another transfer, was ineligible last year, but is now ready to play.

Joining them are the other returning men, 6-2 Ken Grant and 6-2 Tom McMahon, along with letterman Bob Beckie.

St. Peters tied Manhattan and St. Francis for first place in the Metropolitan Conference last season, and won the MEC^-CA. crown, going on to the NIT.

Peacock Coach Don Kennedy feels that his team is stronger this year, and is looking for another banner year.

We are going to get our feet put to the fire in a hurry, Quinn said about the opening game. But Im looking forward to it and so are the boys. Weve come as ifar as we can until we get a game under our belts.

Quinn expects a better season than his 7-17 mark in his first season as Pirate coach, and he may have some Southern Con-

ftrence stars on his team before the season ends.

Vince (Jolbert (13.3) and Jimmy Cox (14.5) will co+captain this years team. Quinn feels that Colbert is improved and than can only be good news since he was second team All-Conference last year.

Cox, along with sophomore Tom Miller and junior college transfer Earl Thompson, are rated as excellent shooters by Quinn and his biggest backcourt problem is who to start.

Thompson may become one of the most exciting players Ive coached, Quinn said of the

Greenville prep star. Hes had to make a tremendous adjustment to fit to our style of play, but he had not only accepted tlie change, but is working into our plans very rapidly.

Another bright spot is the return to eligibility of 6-9 Charlie Alford, who can spark a good rebounding game as well as scoring.

Jim Modlin, 6-6 sophomore, appears to be headed for the other forward position, but lacks in experience.

There are several others who could figure into starting lineup positions including Ken Sabo,

and Rickard Kier.

Saturdays game will be tfi^ first for the new Minges ColL seum. The varsity event starts at 8 p.m., while the freshmen play a preliminary with Chow-an beginning at 5:50 p.m.

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Neither The Citadel^s new coach, Dick Campbell, nor Rich-mond coach Louie Mills expects to come home flush withvictory. But they agree the open ing games will be usefufin the conrerence wars to comc.

Well learn a lot, and goodness knows, we have a lot to learn, says Mills, who lost all five of his 1966-67 starters and almost seeds a program to idcntiiy hi.s 1967-68 personnel.

You ret an idea of just how green the Spiders are when you c.iUider that the only sude starter tonight against Tennessees Volunteers will be Wilton Ford. A 6-6 junior. Ford played in only

12 games last seaswi and scored a grand total of 51 points.

Letternien Terry Burgess, Larry Patterson and Bobby U-rop, sophomores Kenny Foster and Gene Clen|)ns, and juniors Picot Frazier and Larry Wed-dington are others on the who is he? Richmond squad.

Campbell has a reasonably large supply of veterans at The Citadel and since replacing Mel Thompson a? coach has been busiy teaching them an offen he calls The Citadel shuffle. Its rather complicated and it usually takes at least a year to become adept at running it, but weve made good progress, says Campbell. Our kids are learning if theyre patient, the good shots will comc.

John DeBrosse, the Cadets top scorer last season, heads a corps of five Cadet lettermen. Others are Doug Bi^idges, A1 Kroboth, Tee Hooper and Bob Cauthen. A high-scoring soph WilUe Taylor is expected to arid badly needed punch to The Citadels attack.

Richmond was 11-12 over - all and 10^ in SC play last winter; The Citadel 8-17 and 6-8.

the fastest lap at Le Mans. Incidentally, the top speed on the Mulsanne Straight at Le Mai^ this year was 213.12 miles per hour turned in by a ford Mar' IV.

Driver Phil Hill believes that if a survey were made of the worlds top drivers, it would be found that all have far superior eyesight than the average persons theira ge.

And is age a handicap for race drivers? Apparently it isnt for 56-year-old Len Duncan of Philadelphia, who won his eighth midget title on the American Racing Drivers Circuit this season. He copped his first title in 1956.

The American Motorcyle Association has booked the Houston Astrodome for a national championshipp race Feb. 10 next year. How long before stock cars, which drew big indoor crowds in some areas last winter.

for the fine art, but has given his team a solid go at it. Its supposed to improve their poise] and balance.

They have found it fun, said I Driesell. They really enjoy it. Jts hard work and they arent | proficient. Theyre getting better, though.

Mrs. Christina Williams, the ballet teacher, who is wife of aj Davidson professor^ says Lefty got the ballet idea after seeing )hotos of leaps by former ath-ete, ballet star Vladimir Vasilev, who can rocket four feet straight up with only the slight-1 est bend of his legs.

Coordination, agility and! form are the most immediate benefits, the teacher says. She | sees no great disparity between 3asketball and ballet.

Scotlands Jimmy Clark spent much of the year living outside the British Isles to estb-lish a favorable tax climate. His year of exile ends next March 8.

North Carolina Motor Speedway officials recently held a think session trying to come up with a name for heir 250-mile Grand Touring Division race next March 9. One wag, noting that the race involves Mustangs, Camaros, Barracudas, etc., suggested the Hippie 250 as an attraction for the young folks. He was voted down.

Firestone won NASCARs Grand National racing war, taking 34 of the 49 races. Of the 12 events 300 miles or longer. Firestone won nine.

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BASKETBALL

YYII

DIAL 1590

The 1967-68 Basketball Season beging Saturday uiglit,

December 2, at 7:45 p.m. on WNCT Radio-1590!

All season long youU hear the outstaniMng games played by UNC, Duke, Wake Forest, ECU, N.C. State ... phis myy others. Bill Currie, Jim Woods, and Ad Penfield wiU bring you the exciting play-by-play action.

CUP AND SAVE THIS HANDY SCHEDULE!

1967-68 BASKETBAU SCHEDULE

DATE December 2 December 5 December 6 December 8 December 9 December 9 December 11 December 12 December IS December 14 December 15 December 16 December 18 December 18 December 19 December 19

December 2 December 22 December 23 Decepiber 23

December 28 December 29 December 30 December 30 January 3, 1968 January 3 January 4 January 6 January 6 January 6 January 8 January 9 January 10 January 10 January 11 January 13 January IS January 15 January 20 January 22 January 24 January 27 January 27 January 30 January 31 February 1, 1968 February 3 February 3 February 6 February 7 February 8 February 10 February 10 February 10 February 13 February 14 February 15 February 16 February 16 February 17

February 19 February 20 February 21 Februry 22 February 24 February 28

March 2, 1968 March 2 March 7 March 7 March 7 March 7 March 8 March 8 March 9 March 15

March 16

teams

ECU vs St. Peters

ECU vs Old Dominion

Duke vs Michigan

ECU vs Furman

UNC vs Vanderbilt

ECU vs Atlantic Christian

South Carolina vs Virginia

UNC vs Kentucky

Duke vs Virginia

Wake Forest vs Maryland

ECU vs Richmond

UNCiVS Princeton

Charlotte Invitational

(Rice, Temple, Davidson k Miami

of Ohio)

Vanderbilt Invitational Vanderbilt Invitational Vanderbilt Invitational Vanderbilt Invitational (Wake Forest, Oregon, Seton Hall Vanderbilt)

Far West Classic (UNC)

ECU vs East Tennessee ECU vs Gkorge Washington Duke vs Davidson Clemson vs Furman UNC vs Duke ECU vs Furman N. C. State vs Maryland Wake Forest vs Virginia Duke vs ClemsOTi ECU vs William and Mary UNC vs N. C. State Clemson vs \%ginia ECU vs William and Mary Duke vs Maryland ECU vs Citadel ECU vs N. C. Stale ECU vs East Tennessee ECU vs Cteorge Washington ECU vs West Virginia UNC vs Georgia Tech Wake Forest vs Clemson ECU vs High Point Duke vs Virginia UNC vs Maryland ECU vs Florida State Duke vs Maryland ECU vs Richmond UNC vs Wake Forest ECU vs William and Mary Duke vs Notre Dame UNC vs VPI ECU vs Phillips Oilers Duke vs Wake Forest ECU vs VMI UNC vs Clemson N. C. State vs USC N. C. State vs Clemson UNC VI USC ECU vs Citadel Duke vs Clemson UNC vs Maryland Duke vs Wake Forest ECU vs VMI UNC vs USC Duke vs N. C. State Duke vs UNC N. C. State vs USC ACC Tournament ACC Tournament ACC Tournament ACC Tournament ACC Tournament ACC Tournament ACC Tournament NCAA Regionals NCAA Regkmals NCAA Regionals NCAA Regimals

LOCATION

Greenville

Durham

Greenville

Nashville

Greenville

Charlottesville

Greensboro

Durham

Winston-Salem

Richmond

Greensboro

Charlotte

Nashville

Portland. Oregon

Portland, Oregon

Greenville

Washington, D.C.

Davidson

Clemson, S.C.

Chapel ffiU

Greenville, S.C.

Raleigh

Winston-Sakm

Durham

Williamsburg

Raleigh

Clemson

Greenville

Durham

Charleston

Raleigh

Johnson City

Greenville

Charlotte

Clemson

High Point

CharlottevUle

College Paris

Tallahassee

College Parts

Greoiville

Winston-Salem

Greenville

Chlcage

Blacksburg

GreenviUe

Durham

Lexington

Charlotte

Greenville

Clemson, S.C.

Chapel HiU

Winstmi-Salem

Greenville

Chapel HiU

Raleigh

Durham

Columbia

Charlotte

(Charlotte

Charlotte

Raleigh

Raleiidi

AIR-TIME 7:45 pan. 7:45 pjn. 7:45 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 9:45 pjn. 7:45 p.m. 7:50 pja. 7:50 pjn. 7:45 pjn. 7:50 PJXL 7:45 pjn. 7:50 pm 7:20 p.m 9:20 p.m 7:20 pm 9:20 p.m.

7:50 pm 9:50 pm 7:50 pm 9:50 pm

9:50 pm 9:50 pm 9:50 pm 7:45 ^pm 7:45^ pm 7:45 pm 7:50 pm 1:45 pm 7:45 p.m, 9:45 pm 7:50 pm 7:45 pm 7:45 pm 8:20 pm 7:50 pm 7:45 pm 9:45 pm 7:45 pm 7:50 pm 7:45 pm 7:45 pm 1:45 pm 7:50 pm 7:50 pm 7:45 pm 7:45 pm 7i56 pm 7:45 pm 7:45 pm 7:45 pm 7:50 pm 7:45 pm 9:50 pm 1:50 pm. 7:45 pm 7:45 pm. 7:45 pm 7:20 pm 9:20 pm. 7:20 p.m. 9:20 pm. 7:45 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 7:50 pm. 7:45 p.m. 7:45 pm. 7:50 pm. 9:50 pm. 1:50 pm 7:45 pm 1:20 p.m. 3:20 pm 7:20 pm. 9:20 p.m. 7:20 p.m. 9:20 pm. 7:45 p.m. 7:20 p.m. 9:20 pm 7:20 p.m. 9:20 pm

85 BIG GAMES ON WNCT RADIOI

DIAL 1590

THE STATION THAT HAS EVERYTHING

10-Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Friday, Dacambmr 1, 1967

State, Clemson

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)North' Guards - Harry Olszewski. Carolina State and Atlantic Clemson (91), Wl, 237, senior,

Coast Conference football champion Clemson placed six players each on tte AU'ACC football team for 1967.

The honor team, announced Thursday night by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, was led by Clemson offensive guard Larry Olszewski who polled a unanimous 91 votes.

Halfback Buddy Gore and tackle Wayne Mass joined Olszewski as representatives of Clemson on the offensive squad with end Ronnie Ducworth, ine-backer Jimmy Catoe and back Frank Liberatore on the defensive unit.

N.C. Strtes end Harry Martel, guard Norman Cates and kicking specialist Gerald Warren were picked for the offensive team. Warren set a national record during the season with 17 field goals on 22 attempts.

Tackle Dennis Byrd made the defensive squad for the third consecutive year and was Joined by N.C. State teammates Mark Capuano at end and Freddie Combs in the backfield.

Here are the complete offensive and defensive teams with die players votes in paren-dKses;

Offense:

EndsHarry Martell, N. C. ftate (69), 6-1,210, senior, Penns Grove, N. J.; and Rick Decker, Wake Forest (55), 6-2, 220, senior, Atlanta, Ga.

TacklesWayne Mass, Clem-fon (79), 6-4, 245, senior, Sum-ler, S. C.; and Greg Shelly, Virios (55), 6-2, 232, junior loundertown, Pa.

Baltimore, Md.; and Norman Cates, N. C. Stete i48), 510, 220, senior, Morehead City, N.C.

CenterMike Murphy, Duke (39), 6-1, 220, senior, Louisville, Ky.

BacksBuddy Gore, Clemson (87), 6-1, 190, junior, Conway, S. C.; Frank (Juayle, Virginia (81), 5-10, 190, junior, Garden City, N. Y.; Warren Muir, South Carolina (71), 5-10, 188, sophomore, Fitchburg, Mass.; and Freddie Summers, Wake Forest (47), 6-1, 180, junior, Dorchester, Mass.

KickerGerald Warren, N. C. State (85), 61), 168, junior, Elizabeth City, N. C.

Defense:

EndsMark Capuano, N. C. State (81), 6-2, 200, junior, Neville Island, Pa.; and Ronnie Ducworth, Clemson (56), 6-0, 211, juniir, Anderson, S. C.

TacklesDennis Byrd, N. C. State (87), 64, 260, senior, Lin-colnton, N. C.; and Don Somma, South Carolina (44), 5-11, 216, senior, Middlesex, N. J.

Middle guard Bob Foyle, Duke (56), 5-11, 224, senior, Hawthorne, N. J.

Linebackers Jimmy Catoe, Clemson (50), 6-2, 201, junior, Kershaw, S. C.; and Tim Bice, South Carolina (48), 5-10, 186,

Duke Gets Jump On Rest Of ACC With Game Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Atlantic Coast Conference night at the Greensboro Coliseum with Duke taking on Virginia Tech, a team that shocked the Blue Devils, 85-71 in last years opener.

Gobblers finished with a 20-7 recoN!^gt-~yeaK^jLoing all the way to the NCAA miae Region finals before losing t Dayton 71-66 in overtime.

Duke posted an 18-9 record and has three of last years regulars back. Center Mike Lewis, forward Tim Kolodziej and guard Ron Wendelin are expected to form the nucleus of head coach Vic Bubas attack.

Six of the other seven ACC teams begin the winter warfare this weekend. Saturday games have North Carolina, picked fourth in the nation in the Associated Press pre-season poll, playing at home against Virgin

ia Tech; Maryland at Penn State, Erskine at South Carolina, Virginia against St. Johns in Madison Square Garden in New York; and, in the only conference duel, North Carolina State at Wake Forest.

Clmson begins the season next Monday, taking on The CHi-leston,

test against Virginia Tech which will have the benefit of its warm up game against Duke the night before.

VPI can get into the NCAA playoffs only by invitation, because of its independent status forcing the Gobblers to battle year after year for an impress-live record.

Carolinas sports broadcasters have picked North Carolina as the favorite to repeat as ACC champ and represent the conference In NCAA playoffs.

The Tar Heels will face a stiff

Lck will center

around Glen

aged 21.3 points per game last year.

Most of head coach Howie Shannons team returned this

JAYCEES SUPPORT CHRISTMAS TOURNEY Greenville Jaycee President Julian ECU Caqe Tickets

irinht nrAAn*< rAnliiinn< af sunnart far Christmas Hdlidav Tournament at East ^

R. Vainright presents resolutions of support for Christmas Hdliday Tournament at East Carolina University to ECU President Leo W. Jenkins. The resolution also praises Dr. Jenkins for developing the idea of the tournament and calls on other Jaycees of the state and riegion to help support the project. (ECU News Bureau Photo) _

Baseball Considers New

Expansion Franchises

junior, Dallas, Texas.

Backa^Freddie Combs, N. C. State (86), 5-10, 188, senior, Hertford, N. C.; Andy Beath, Duke (84), 6-2,183, senior, Clearwater, Fla.; Frank Liberatore, (lemson (70), 5-11, 195, senior, McKeesport, Pa.; and Jack Davenport, North Carolina (35), 6-0, 197, senior, Ardmore, Pa.

Top

Open

Teams To Season

By TED MEIER Associated Press Spwts Writer Louisville, Princeton and Davidson, three of the nations top ranked teams help usher in the

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college basketball season officially tonight, but most fans are looking ahead to the UCLA at Purdue game Saturday night.

U(XA, with toweri^ Lew Al-cindor back as a junior, was an unanimous choice in the preseason Associated Press poll to again win the national collegiate championship.

The big question with most fans is: How many games can UCLA win in a row? The Bruins went unbeaten last season and will be after their 35th straight against Purdue.

The game marks the opening of Purdues new 14,500-seat arena on the ampus at Lafayette, Ind., and is is the nature of a homecoming for Johnny Wooden, UCLA coach.

A native of Martinsville, Ind., Wooden played basketball at Purdue and coached at Indiana State before going to UCLA where his teams have the national championship three times in ttie last four years.

Louisvlilt, ranked third to UCLA in the preseason AP poll, opens at home against (jewge-town, Ky. Princeton, ranked eighth, also opens at home against Army as does Davidson, No. 10, against Bucknell.

Louisville and Princeton, although playing under new coaches John Dromo and Pete Carril, respectively, are favored to win, but the Davidson Wildcats are a question mark.

The wildcats beat out Indiana and Tennessee by a narrow magin for the last spot in the

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - Four Kansas C5ty ^oups will follow up Seattles pitch for ownership of 1969 expansion franchises in the American League today, and the National League will consider expansion at a more leisurely pace.

Seattles group, known as Pacific Northwest Sports, headed by President Max Soriano, appeared at Thursdays league meetings while the Kansas City folks cooled their heels outside the door.

The National League, whose President Warren Giles repeatedly has said he expects no expansion timetable to be adopted here, has advised all interested parties to stay away. However, delegations from San Diego, Milwaukee, Dallas-Fort Worth anc Buffalo are on the scene, (fis-tributing brochures and talking up their cities to anyone who will listen.

Unless there is an unexpected roadblock, titt? typ leagues are eXl)ected to Msh their individual meetings in time to hold their final joint session in late afternoon. The joint meeting originally had been scheduled for Saturday morning.

The manner of stocking the new franchises and the cost of the players to the new owners still is being kept quiet by the American League. In previous expansion moves, the costs averaged about $2 million but these are expected to be much more expensive.

'The plan for expansion will involve 30 players for each new team, said President Joe Cronin. CJhub Feeney (vice president of San Francisco) and Lee MacPhail (general manager of tile New York Yankees) have worked out a plan for major league expansion.

The majors are due to consider a proposal to set maximum and minimum shares for World Series clubs in view of the comparatively small payoffs after the St* Louis-Boston Series last fall. One proposal would set a $10,000 minimum for winners and $7,500 for losers.

Another suggestion that the World Series be started on Saturday, instead of the traditional Wednesday date, has been deferred until the summer meetings. If adopted, it would not go into effect until 1969. This also would involve closing the season on Wednesday instead of Sunday.

The player market slacked off a bit Thursday but there were a few deals.

The Chicago Cubs, who tried 11 different right fielders last season, acquired 34-year-old Lou Johnson from the Los Angeles Dodgers in return for infielder Paul Popovich and n-nor league outfielder Jim Williams.

Johnson^ hero of tlie Dodgers 1965 pennant drive after he was brought up from the farm club following Tommy Davis broken ankle, hit .270 last season with 11 home runs although he missed many games due to a broken ankle and a knee injury.

Popovich hit .214 in 49 games with the Cubs and Williams batted .248 at Quincy, HI., in the Midwest League.

Cincinnati dealt off right-

handed pitcher Sammy Ellis a disappointing 8-11 performer last season, to the California Angels for relief pitchers Bill Kelso, 5-3, and Jorge Rubio, 0-2, both right-handers. Manager Bill Rigney of the Angels promptly announced Ellis, who has balked at bull-pen duty, would be a starter.

Season and individual game tickets are on sale at the Min-ges Coliseum ticket office from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

The office will also be open at 1 p.m. Saturday. The ticket office is located at the rear of the coliseum, next to the na-tatorium.

Saturday night, and each night prior to a game, the auxiliary ticket offices will be open at the front of tiie Coliseum.

BOWLING

The New York Yankees bought shirtstop Gene Michael from the Dodgers for an unannounced sum of cash. Michael, hailed as the replacement for Maury Wills a year ago when he came to the Dodgers in the Wills deal, failed and batted only .202.

The Boston Red Sox acquired right-handed pitcher Ray Culp from the Chicago Cubs for minor league outfielder Bill Schle-singer and an unspecified amount of cash.

Culp, who began his National League career with the Philadelphia Phils, was 8-11 last season* Manager Dick Williams of the Red Sox said tliat tlie 26-year-old Culp will fit right into Bostons starting rotation.

Schelsinger hit .298 with Pittsfield of the Eastern League last season with 21 home runs and 81 RBI.

Tuesday Bowlettci

Toppers 32 16

Goofers 2814 19^4

Strikers 28 20

Spares 21 27

Team One 201^4 27% j

Embers 14 34

High game and series, Margaret Smart, 200 , 553.

Union Carbide Ladies Penlites 26' 14

Nine Lives 20 20

Evereadies 17 23

Carbonettes 17 23

High game and series, Adlene Buck, 170, 465.

Tide Tables

Tides for the 48-hour period^ beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar;

Saturdays highs; 8:24 a.m., 8:54 p.m.

Saturdays lows: 2:06 a.m., 2:54 p.m. '

Sundays highs: 9:18 a.m., 9:54 p.m.

Sundays lows; 8 a.m., 3:48 p.m.

BLACK

CORDOVAN

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Saturdays Sports St. Peter's at East Carolina Chowan at ECU Freshmen Wrestling East Carolina at Southern In-tercollegiate

HOT AND COLD ST. LOUIS (UPI)~The St. Louis Cardinals (baseball) signed a young pitcher named Alan Ice who lives in St. Louis on Summer Avenue.

MEN^ DEPT. - STREET FLOOR

preseasun Top Ten on the strength of reports they have their best team since Fred Het-zel.

Southern Illinois, the NIT winner last year, will play its first game as a major power at home against Sam Houston tate.

WE FOUND OUT

That most are not too old at 45 to BEGIN working with an Industrial Employer.

If many employers say you're too old at 45 - 54 to be considered for employment or that you are Not Qualified' 'because you have no industrial experience, it may pay you to come see us.

If you have some mechanical experience, (minor auto or farm equipment repair) and are reasonably healthy with a 10th grade education you could qualify for work as a production machine operator at Vermont American. We are interested in hiring mature reputable individuals for 2nd Shift and 3rd Shift work in our new Plant.

Applications will be accepted at the Personnel Office on any Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:30 AM to 4:00 PM.

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fli. Daily Raflatlor, OwanvHle, N. C.-Mday, Dawmbw 1, 1967-11Residency Requirements For Welfare Battered

BARRY SHWEID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In 1941, a unanimous Supreme Court decided California could no longer make it a crime toBuffalo Steaks Can Be Tasty If

bring a poor man into the state.

Califrni had argued to no avail that a huge influx of Depression migrants had increased the state's taxes and the cost of welfare outlays.Court Guardian Of A Menagerie

By BILL SANSING Associated Press Writer

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Officials in a federal bankruptcy court are the technical guardi-of a menagerie that in-

ger lizard and several other^ otic creatures.

The California law, said Justice James F. Byrnes, posed an unconstitutional barrier to the interstate moVement of Commercewhich to the 1941 Court meant people as well as goods.

bar-

creased welfare costs by ring aid to new residents.

Three federal courtsin Connecticut, Delaware and the District of Columbia have ruled out such residency requirements. Connecticut has ap-

The states, said Byrnes, cannot write laws to isolate themselves from difficulties common to all of them by restraining the transportation of persons and property across their borders.

Now, 26 years later, the Supreme Court is being called ide if the states can protect the

IvesMedal Awarded 20 Years Later

HONOLULU AP) - It took 20 years of waiting but John A. Weber of Honolulu received a Norwegian medal of merit for rescuing a man 650 miles off the ichusetts coast.

pealed to the SujM*cinc Court and Delaware, at least, is expected to join.

Elsewhere in the nations courts t attack wi rwidency barriers continues, with the open supp(Ht of the Office of Economic Opponinity.

Said Earl Johnson Jr., director of the OEOs Legal Services Program, after the Ck)nnecticut requirement had been struck down: Once the challenge is made, the illegality has come clear. Hopefully, this process of refinement will continue.

The authorization for residency restrictions came with congressional enactment of wel

fare programs in 1935. In the case of aid to dependent childrenthe program specifically involved in the Connecticut appealstates cannot impose waiting periods greater than one year without losing federal money.

Last year, according to government figures, $2,265,346,000 was spent on the aid to dependent children pro^am, with the federal contribution $1,299,-940,000 accounting for 57.4 per cent.

The latest figures, for July 1967, show 4,978,000 persons assisted.

There probably is no accurate

way of determining how many would-be recipients were kef^ off t rolls by residency requirements. For one thing, explained Peter Smith, a lawyer with Neighborhood Legal Services here, social agencies advise the poor against applying when they know they havent been in the state long enough to qualify.

Connectleirt aside, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare lists only nine states as not having residency requirements for the pro^am. They are Alaska, (Georgia, Hawaii, Kentucky, Maine, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island and VermontShow Paintings In Bank's Vault

NEW YORK (AP) - T1 American Bank and Trust Co. showed the contents ot :ts vault area Wednesday nighi not the money, s;tqc|cs and bonds, but a priceless loan col* lection of modem paintings.

, Hanging in a white-walled gallery just outside the basement safes were works by Clauds Mo-Inet, Marc Chagall, Maurice 1 Utrillo. Edouard Vuillurd, Alfred Sisley and a sculpture by [Auguste Rodin.

CACHE, Okla. (AP) - It Is like trying to describe the fragrance of a rose to someone who has never sniffed one. It is a very personal thing.

Thus speaks Julian Howard on the subject of buffalo meat, a matter which interests him a great deal. He has 225 buffalo that hes prepared to peddle to anyone, anywhere. If buffalo is not your dish, he also has 250 elk.

These are surplus animals from the Wichita. Mountains Wildlife Refuge in southwest Oklahoma. Howard is manager of the refuge.

The U.S. Agriculture Depart ment actually handles sales o the surplus beasts, as it has for many years.

Thousands of buffalo roamec the prairies until Indians anc white professional hunters all but wiped out the herds. Today the animals live on reservations, safe from slaughter until the time comes to sell the surplus.

Sales of the carcasses to various regions change almost yearly, said Howard. Last year, Oklahomans bought most of the animals and Californians were second. Illinois ranked first another time. A lot of the meat goes to the Midwest and New York State.

Buffalo carcasses sell for $180 each, but the price goes to $220 if theyre frozen. The prices for elk are $90 and $110.

The buffalo and elk herds are culled each year, said Howard, because grassland on the refuge will support only about 1,000 buffalo and 350 elk. Last year, 200 buffalo and 225 elk were told.

Compared to beef, buffalo meat is darker and coarser. Jacque S. Orenstein, owner of an Oklahoma City restaurant, agrees with Howard that Its goodif properly prepared.

Buffalo meat can be very, very tasty, said Orenstein. You might say it has a gour met tasteif you marinate it well.

Orenstein has a speciality called buffalo steak au poivre. That means with pepper, but its a bit more involved than that, to wit:

For steaks of 14 to 16 ounces, prepare a marinade of one cup of olive oil, one cup Of salad oil, one sliced orange, one sliced lemon and one-quarter teaspoon of garlic powder.

Combine these ingredients in a sauce pan, bring to a boil and simmer 20 minutes. Then wipe the steaks with a damp cloth, place in a pan and pour the hot marinade over the steaks, he says.

Cook the steaks about an hour, turn over and marinate the other side, leaving on the fire another 60 minutes.

After you remove the steaks, pat dry and coat both sides with coarse ground black pepper. Mix in a pan a quarter-inch deep mixture of butter and salad oil. Heat and saute the steaks in the mixture to your own degree of doneness.

Remove the pan from the fire and add one ounce of brandy per steak, then place back on the fire and gradually add three ounces of heavy cream per steak to the pan, whipping with a wire whip as it simmers.

When the sauce starts to thicken, remove from the fire, spocn over steaksplace on hoi platesand serve immediately.

After all that, buffalo or any thing else should taste good.Now sold cold^^ready^o^CooIer!'~~~-Now buy Pepsi the way you drink it: really coldThis is^ready-to-go Pepsi tastetaste that comes alive in the cold! Pick up extra cartons for extra convenience!

...... -if.............

Draft-Evasion Data For School

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) An ant;-Vietnam war comimt^ has sent literature to Wichita High School counselors describing procedures available to con-Bcientious objectors to the draft.

Dave Bills, minister of Christian education at University Friends church of Wichita, said Wednesday that permission w send the packets of material to counselors had b^n obtained from School administrators.

Bills said the packet originally contained one item referring tc> Vietnam and administrator.? suggested this be removed to avoid stirring up emotionalism over this issue, and we did.

taste that beats

the others cold..p

Pepsi .

pours It on!

/-oiTirxivniir iNir IMM DICKINSON AVENUE. GREKN^flLLS* NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER THE APPOINTiaOfT BOTTLED BY PEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE. INC., 1808 DICKINSON A

FROil PepilOe. * ^

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Oeeember t, 1967

ACROSS

I. Present 5. Number tea>

10. Pugilist

11. \\ ood sorrel

13. Century

plant

14. Bird okI

15. Golden sinner

Ifi. Dank 17. Praeliee IS. Dinner di'hes 1(1. journey tl. Forrnol John

Came of skill 23. Ladies

26. Article

27. Den. coins 2S. Littoral 32. Extended .33. Shout

tlQStl (3QQ

ncandiaii asQ ama (! qiiqb QDan ana qesq riiiD saiima Q9QI1Q OflQ

riQQ ssns DBQia OQia Bfiia nniuB:!] ocitsaan

isiQiaiii siEJtiEiia

34. Hew. vd- _

cano goddess SOLUTION Of YISTiROArS PUZZLf

35. Piece o sculpture 37. Berbery epe 35. Explosive

39. N'ewssheet

40. Coursed

41. later

DOWN

1. Indian lodge . Precise .3. Deydrrams 4. Prior to

5. Cupolas i. Egress 7. IVolfreraite

8. Appeal

9. Double dagger in printing

10. Invited 12. Procedures 16. Small tumor

19. New-born

lamb

20. Actor

22. Rolled tea

23. Least agie^ able

24. Public speaker

25. Tomorrowi Sp.

26. Plaything

28. Belief

29. Bate of ac-

The Worry Clinic

Learn To Distinguish Excuses And Reasons

Salesmen must be versatile, for they require keen under stancBh"of peytiotegy p I precise eagbeering facts about their product But ftey also must learn how to <fis-tinguish between excuses vs. reasons. Then they need to neutralize negative excuses if they wish to produce action on the dotted line.

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

CASE E^20: Bob W., aged 34, is a sales manager.

Dr. Crane, he began, one of our major problems with new salesmen is to teacfh them how to tell the difference between a prospects excuses versus his logical reasons, ^ Many of our young tien will spend valuable time trying to answer what is merely an emo-

Pirtime23 min.

AP Ncws^MirturM

30. Foreign

31. Shakespenr-eanking

33. Pretty

36. Twitching

37. Health aort

Feature Films Causing Change In TV Formulas

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Televi-ion programming, which has been wedded to fixed formulas lor 15 years, is undergoing a mall-scale revolution because of the popularity of feature films this season.

That is the outlook as seen from the vantage point of Herbert S. Schlisser, who as West Coast program vice president for NBC is one of the handful of mpn who decide what will appear on the home screen.

From the days of 12-inch

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Ask aboat our $25,000 te^ mite daiDfo repair wa^ rantp.

screens, the half-hour program, particularly the situation comedy, has been a staple of television. This seascm the half-hours, particularly the new ones, have been hurting because of the competition of six nights of feature films on the networks.

There will stiU be room the half-hour show, observed Schlosser, but the trend is toward fewer of them.

There will probably be more hour shows and 90-minute shows as well. We have even considered a two-hour series, but that is something that will need to be carefully planned.

Why have feature films proved so popular this season?

Because the audience has been getting a general run of bigger pictures, Schlosser theorized. Many of them arc only two years old, and that adds to the appeal.

Also I believe the features are popular because the country is becoming more urban all the time. More people of higher income and upper middle class watch tiiem than most other programs. That helps make features attractive to sponsors.

Schlosser said NBC was the first to go into the Held, begin-ning several years ago with Saturday Night at The Movies.

So how do , across most effectively?

Salesmen are the real spark plugs of civilization.

We owe them tremendous credit for producing our superb standard of living, which is the envy of ALL nations everywhere

else! I

For salesmen tkke the products of the cloistered scientists and sheltered inventors; then put them into average homes as standard equipment.

With all due credit to the p d-sons and Marconis and Eli Whitneys, plus the Wright Brothers, Robert Fulton and John Deere, their great inventions would still be of minor significance, except for the sterling salesmanship of men like Bob.

In my courses at Northwestern University on the psychology of Salesmanship I f u 1 ly discussed this problem each semester.

For excuses spoil most of the sales interviews.

Excuses indicate a hidd e n emotional factor that hasnt been brought to the surface, but which is a powerful deterrent to the sale.

You are familiar with the classical womans Because.

And that Because is an excellent symbol of hidden emotional persuaders that make the prospect stand pat.

Alrtiost all buying is based on emotion or impulse.

It has been estimated that over 90 percent (rf all our purchasing is due to emotion.

Then we rationalize with a lot of apparently logical arguments to camouflage our earlier impulsive decision.

So emotion is a wonderful aid to a star salesman when he can get it on his side.

If the emotional persuader

is POSITIVE, then the prospect signs on the dotted line.

But 11 it la negative, then , I! will stop the sale.

Excuses arc simply negative emotional elements that the salesman hasnt analyzed properly and neutralized.

For example, suppose a truck salesman puts on a very logical sales presentation to a prospect really in need of a new truck.

But if the prospect fails to sign and offers a glib excuse, that may camouflage the fact he has a brottier - in < law with a rival auto agency and thus kinfolk.

If this hidden element has never been brought to the surface, fee prispeet witt.;^enntinafts^ avoid the dotted line stage by raising all sorts of illogical excuses.

So a star salesman is suppos-s^LJis prospect as thoroughly as a would case a bank before he robbed it.

A super salesman thus must be a keen analyst of human behavior and social detective, as well as an encyclopedia of engineering facts about his product!

So send fw my booklet Psychology of Advertising and Selling, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[O 1N7 fer Vh OICiM TrfbwM]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH A 543

^ A6 010 7*

AK10 75 4

EAST AQ96 ^ K10 9 4 0 93

WEST A Void ^ QJ532 O QJ654

#41* A _____

SOUTH A AKJ10872 ^87 O AK8 AQ The bidding:

South West North East

1A Pass 1 NT Pass

4 A Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of ^ Overconfidence on the part of declarer led to the defeat of Souths four spade contract, wheo be encountered an unfavorable bit of distri-bntion in the trump suit.

After a tnental toss of the coin, WesS decided to open the queen of hearts. This

ntuch as it dislodged dummys ace before declarer had an opportunity to estab-Bsh a dub discard for himself.

winning the first trick

declarer led a spam dummy. East followed with the six and South put up the

ace. Assuming that fha spades divided two-OM^

which is the normal expecla* tion, he intended to draw trump vdth two pulls and then lead the queen of clubs. The defense w(Hild presumably win the ace and cash a heart trick, however. South is in on the return and can overtake his deuce of spades with Norths five and discard^ his losing diamond on the king of clubf;^.|^^ overMekon tte deal.

When West showed out on the first spade lead, declarers bubble burst There was. no way to get over to dummy and the final result was a one-trick set as the qiposition won a trick in each suit

When Soofe led the spade from dummy, be should have put in the jack fi*om his hand as a safety play. If West has the queen, he is welcome to it, for now the trump suit is assured of feviding two-one and Norths five of spades becomes a delayed entry.

Nixon, Eisenhower Marriage Planned

After the defense cashes a heart, they will presumably switch ta a. _hpw*^

ever, Soiitfi as^ tte td establish Nmrths' king of clubs for the needed diamond discard and he loses only three tricks.

By taking the spade finesse, South protects himself against a three-nothing trump

NORTHAMPTON, Mass.

(AP) Julie Nixon and David .

Eisenhower, whose friendship gether at the grew from childhood acquaintance to college dates, plan to marry after they graduate in 1970.

David, 19-year-old grandson of former President Dwight D. Ei-senhowei;,, has. .glvea, Jullc..

19 and daughter of former ViCi

President Richard M. Nixon, his graduated.

College campus where Julie is a sophomore. They had dined to-the Baldwin House dormitwy and then spent the evening in Amherst, a few miles away, where David is a sophomore at Amharst College.

No date has been set for the wedding, but both said they are

.Mrta.ia- the weddini ,

take place until after they are

diamond

great-grandmthers ring.

Julie said the families have known each other for a long time and their reactions to the engagement last Saturday in New York were just perfect. They are all excited about the engagement, she said.

The young couple appeared radiantly happy Thursday night when interviewed on the Smith

David, who is majoring in history, said he is thinking of going to law school after graduation. Julie, who has not picked a major said she will look for a job after graduation.

David said he had thought of becoming engaged for some time and. because he did not have enough money for a ring, offered to work at an Amherst College dining hall.

required to provide compl assurance for the declarer.

insurance Plan For Riot Areas

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The State Insurance Department and Wichita insurance agents

It also contains a startling Motivation Test that helps show how to persuade Americans most easily.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in carc of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

have agreed on a plan to provide fire and extended coverage protection for property in areas where civil disturbances have occurred.

City officials said that after disturbances in North Wichita last October there were complaints of indiscriminate insurance cancellation.

The plan is designed to pre-

Object Lesson In Auto Safety

vent such cancellations when they are based on location of prc^erty or size of the risk. It provides that Wichita insurance agencies would cooperate voluntarily in insuring properties at standard rates whenever possible and share the insurance bur den in cases where the property is considered to be a high risk.

FOR SALE

At Public Auction

The handful of residents the tiny Franklin Community near Lexington, Mass., have a humorous sense of community pride. A sign on crude cresotc posts reads, Think! Did you try to buy it in Franklin first? The community has no stores.

Courthouse Door, Greenville, NC

at 12:00 Noon

ri-U'

Tho Emma Cannon Real Property at or near Cannon's Crossroads.

Said land consists of: 78 acres, more or less, wKh 45 acres (d cropland.

BUILDINGS:

4 tobacco barns, 1 packhouse, 3 tenant houses and one 6 room dwelling house with store attached.

ALLOTMENTS: Based on 1967 quotas tobacco, 5.95 acres (Poundage, 10,514), com base, 26 acres, cotton, 2.3 acres.

Highest bidder at sale wiR be required te deposit 10% al Us bid to await confirmation of fee sale.

SEE LEGAL NOTICES DEC. 4TH AND IITH

Harrell k Mattox. Attys.

J. H. Harrell. Cmnmissloner

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ~ Officer Clifford Walker presented an unscheduled lesson in auto safety at the city traffic school which he has conducted for 12 years.

He heard a pounding on the door at Linoln High School and outside found a woman with an unconscious child in her arms.

Rosalie Vaughn, 30, had been waiting in a station wagon with her four children for her husband, Leonard, to finish class.

She turned on the heater to ward off the chill and noticed the yoimgsters dropping off to sleep. ^ became alarmed when one vomited.

TAKE YOUR CHOICEI

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Wa Ara Not In Tho Furnitura Butiness. Howovor, Wo Havo Soma Of T h a Finast Piacai Of Usad Furnitura And It Is Fricad At Unbaliavabla Savings To You. Coma In And Sea Our St^ek Nowl

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Maple Dinette Table & 4 Chairs

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4 Drawer Chests Of Drawers

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AUTOMATIC WASHERS ............. $39.95 up

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SEE THESE DISHWASHERS TODAY AT

Puf Stock In Child's Stocking As A Gift

By JOHN CNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) How can you give your children a CHirist-nas gift that will combine sen-timent with good sense, show thought, and add excitement and involvement to life?

Giv^e thm a tootb^ryou tay; Perhaps. But the correct answer, says the New York Stock Exchange, which poses the question, is to put stock in their stockings.

Once again the exchange is urging its member firms to promote Christmas sales, especially as gifts to minors, but also as donations to employes and relatives.

The exchange promotion, which statistics indicate is successful, illustrates a tendency among some affluent Americans

to buy investment gifts as well as objects, to give U.S. Savings Bonds, insurance pdicies, stocks and small bank accounts to youngsters.

Added to the investment list this year, of all things, are one-square-foot plots of land in CUd.. England, at each. > The

deeds guarantee access to ttie plots at Castle Goring, Sussex, but forbid hunting or building.

The beauty of such investment gifts is that they usually grow rather^ than diminish in value.

One of the problems in giving such gifts, however, has been the dreary appearance (rf a securities certificate, a piece of paper that looks as merry on Christmas morning as a bill from the dentist.

This slight drawback now has been overcome through the use

There is a Difference - Come and See

PEOPLE^S miM CHURCH

264 BY PASS-WEST

Bible Preaching;

The Bible As The Word of God

The New Birth As A Definite Experience

The Second Coming Of Jesus Christ At Any

Spiritual Singing

Nursery Provided By Adult Ladies for infants through 3 years.

WHY NOT VISIT THIS SUNDAY?

John T. Woodley, Pastor

of bright, informative cards congratulating the recipient on having been given a share in America or, in tiie case of the British land, an elaborate scroll bigger than the plotin gold and heraldic colors.

Through promotional efforts such as these the exchange now estimates that around 1.5 million minors now own stocks, almost wholly through gifts or inheritances.

But there are far more baste reasons as well for the spurt in stocks as gifts: liberalizing legislation, big tax benefits, a steady' rise in the disposbl income of families.

Legislation approved by all 50 states now permit a parent to buy, sell, collect dividends and reinvest stock issued in a childs name, with the only restrictions being those of normal prudence.

The tax advantages are worth noting. First, any gift up to 13,000 is exempt from the donors gift tax. For parents, this means they can transfer $6,000 to their children without paying gift taxes.

Second, the Income from the gift, that is the dividends and capital appreciation, is payable not by the parent but by the child. This means that the first $600^ of prelit 4& oxcluded automatically. And the parent retains the child as an exemption.

Marrying Young In New Zealand

AUCKLAND (AP) - One per-son in every three who married in New Zealand last year was under 21. Fourteen years ago the proportion was one in six.

Chairman of the Auckland Marriage Guidance Council, Dr. James Gilmour, said improved nutrition leading to earlier maturity is a factor.

Dr. Alice Bush, president of the Family planning Association, said that young people, putting their faith in the welfare state, were marrying without any savings, and this made the partnership terribly vulnerable.

She said statistics showed that as the number of minors marriages increased, so too did the number of pregnant brides.

Of 3,223 19-year-old brides married last year, 1,155 had babies within seven months, she said.

CbmetoOundi

Th Diily R.nwter, Griivm*, N. C-Wdiy, 0emlr t, WW-I3

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH R*v. JM W. DrK*, Jr., Rctr Rtv. Uiwrtne* P. H^wfon. Jr, Aocl-

t* Rctr

7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.Patronal Festival, the Rev. Edwin B. Jeffre, St. Andrews 0:30 a.m.AAornIno prayar and sermon

10:15 a.m.Church School

5:00 p.m.Lay Readers

6:00 p.m.Episcopal Younfl Church-

^00 p.m. Mon.Board meeting ter churchwomen

, IQ,. IV,-'TGenal^

churchwomed

10: a.m.Quiet Day In Washington 5:15 p.m. Tues.Canterbury Wed.Clergy conference in Beaufort 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:15 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior choir rehearsal

7:30 p.m.Healing Servlc|e 8 00 p.m.Senior choir rehearsal

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Farest Hill Circle at C. SlxVt SL Rtv. W. K. Qolek, MteUter Rev. Frank E. Barry ft L. A. Wall, Associate Mteisters

8:45 8. 11:00 a.m. Sun.The Worship of God

SermonThe Divine Invader, AAr.

Quick, preaching

9:45 a.m.ChunJi SOWOI

2:30 p.m. Sun.Greenville District

Meeting, Wllliamston

4:30 p.m. Sun.Sr. Hi Council AAeeting

5:30 p.m.Jr. and Sr. HI AA-Y.F.

7:30 p.m. Sun.Doctrine and Beliefs Class

Monday-Frfday

9:00 - 11:45 ajn.Weekday Nursary

9:00 -12:00 noon-^Weekday Kindergar

ten School

THE CHURCH FOR AU . . .

... ALL FOR THE CHURCH

Tha Church U tha graatart fodor on aorth for tha building of eharodar and good eHfaanihlp. It k a lorahoua of pirHuol values. Without a strong Church, nalriiar democracy nor civilizo-t:on eon turvlva. There ore four sound iwotont Why every person should attend services regukiriy and support the Church. Ihey oreip (1) For his own soke. (2) For his children's soke. (3) For the soke of his community and nation. (4) For the soke of the Church itself, whkh needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible dally,

If someone asked you which you would rather have for a pet, a leopard or a pussycatyou would probably think they were crazy. WteF? Because to you a pussycat is a soft cuddly animala leopard, a ferocious beast of prey. But suppose when you were small, someone had taught you that both animals are similar? Then, the question would not seem absurd.

So much d^pmds upon how weve been taught. A mistaken interpretation of a particular word can distort our thinking. Take for instance, the word Christian. Some people think of a Christisn as a fanatical do-gooder. Others see him as a hypocrite, praying loudly on Sundays while ignoring reli^ous responsibility. Still others, know of the spiritual riches to be found in following the examples of Jesus.

Your church teaches and interprets Gods truths. The spiritual values you leam there can illuminate your entire life.

Sunday Monday Isaiah Hosea 11:1-9 13:4-11

Tuesday

Acts

11:19-26

Wednesdoy I Corinthians 1:18-25

Thursdoy

Ephesians

2:4-10

Fri

Jamc 1:22-27

Saturday II Peter 1:16-21

<S2>t<Sfa>t<S2?t<Syt<S2?t<S2?tggt<S2?tg2?tg2?t<SZ>t<S2> j

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by tha following individuals and bustnass establishments:

RiH FCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Heme Savings and Lean Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-4681

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

hearsal ^ .

4:00 p.m. FrI.Scout met for God And Country Award 9-5:30 Sat.Sr. HI Rummag* Sal

10:00 Sat.Confirmation Class

OUR RIDIRMRR UTTMRRAH

CHURCH

Cmw I Stulti Sis.

Robort L. -----------

9:45 ajn.Churdi School 11:00 a.m.The service wllh

Communion.

5:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper.

3:30 pjT>. Wd.Confirmation Class 1.

TRINITV FREE WILL BAPTIST atsm Raae mS SM By-M

Rav. R. B. Crawford, paster 9:45 ajn.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.Sermon "The Foundation of our Faith"

6:15 p.m.-Church Training Service, Color tiid of the Holy Lend 7:30 p.m.Sermon "Strong Drink vs.

Raging"

6:00 a.m. Tues.Men meet et church to pray

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer service of

Bible Study

7:30 pjn. Wed.Youth choirs end

Evanglism Classes

9:00 a.m. Thurs.Cottage prayer ser vice _

7:30 p.m. Thur.-Vlltatlon Evange

lism I

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir re

hearsal

7:00 p.m. Mon.Youth Prayer Group,

19C8 5lh SI

8:C0 p.m. Mon.Lydia Wooten Sunday Class, Parlor

10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Executive Board, Parlor

5:15 p.m. Tues.j:ommissloo on Stewardship and Finance, Partor 6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men, Lo-dles' Night, Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board, Chop

10:00 OJIL Wedw-Hreyar Givup

3:30 p.m. Wod.r-lt, 2nd, 3rd grade

boys and girls choir

4:15 ixm. Wed.-llh, Sth, 6th rade

boys and girls choir

7:30 pjn. Wed.Boys Scouts

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Preyer Group

8:08 pjn. Wad,-~aMMcel Choir

10:00 a.m. Thurs-Prayer Group

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Lay Witnessing

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRWT

(Christian)

404 East 8th St.

W. Paul Dockatt, minister 10*00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship with Thd

Vm!^hrlstian Training Hour 7-30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.-MId - week prayW meeting _

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWF

8: s. Cr s.- Circte Ho,.- 5U5 pjo.rr4r.

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOUWT 510 a. WasMngteii St.

Joyce V. Early, D. D., pester

Themes E. Lettls, B. O., associate pav

ter

9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 ajn.OMna Worship

Sermon"God's Amazing

Ofv Early -

2:30 p'm.Greenville District

ference, WHIIamston

^a w* .ww

> YCarawanl-with Lib Mallory, 1905 Forest Hill Dr.

8:00 p.m. Mon.W. S. C. S. Circle No.

2 (Davenport)-wlth Janie Clark, 1613 Oak lawn Ave.

8:00 p.m. Mon.-W. S. C. S. Circle No.

3 (Lamm)-wlth Mac Pearce, 108 N

Harding St.

8:00 p.m. Mon.W. S. C. S. Circle No

4 (Brown)-wlth Gaye Phelps, Rt. 1

Memorial Dr.

8:00 p.m. Mon.W. S. C. S. Circit No. j

5 (Groomel-with Geneva Helms, 2605 (

E. 10th St. Apt. 10 I

8:00 p.m. Mon.W. S. C. S. Circle No. .

6 (Harrington)-with Brenda Fisher, IK i Alexander Cr.

8:00 p.m. Tues.W. S. C. S. Circle No

7 (Edwards)-with Janice White, 130i N. Overlook Dr.

8:00 p.m. Tues.W. S. C. S. Circle No.

8 (Taff)-with Blanche Smith, 612 Er

nul St.

8:00 p.m. Tues.W. S. C. S. Circle No

9 (Clark)-with Jane Allen Sutherland 2003 Fern Dr.

8:00 p.m. Tues.-W. S. C. S. Circle No.

10 (Alken)-wlth Christine Andresen,

508 E. 9th St.

"Church Night"

7:30 p.m.The Pastoral Relations

Committee 7:30 p.m.Trustees

7:30 p.m.Commissions: Worship, Education, Missions, Membership and Evangelism, Stewardship and Finance, Christian Social Concerns 8:15 p.m.The Official Board 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bov Scout Troop 340 8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir re-

The idea of the dental certificate, used across the natiMi to encourage school children to have proper dental care, was suggested by the Mississippi State Board of Health in the 1920s.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK S. P. No. 7829

North Carolina Pitt County

Redevelopment Commission of tht Ciiy of Green Vi II, Petitioner VS.

Richard W. Hardy and wife. Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy, unmarried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; Emmet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Edward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, guardian for Beaman Boyd; Alma Boyd Williams, widow; Florence Boyd, unmarried; Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Douglas Bcyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City of Greerv ville. North Carolina, respondents TO: Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy, Greenville, North Caroli-

"Franc1s Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde

Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 119 Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn New York;

Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hvde

Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street,

N. E. Washington, D. C.;

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulwar and husband, John Doe Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie

Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 Bast Hyde

Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Ellen Boyd Hussey, Memorial Drivo, Greenville, North Carolina;

Henry J. O'Conner, Jordan, Wright, Henson & Nichols (and) O'Conner & Cole, Attorney for Florence E. Bovd and others, Greensboro, North Carolina;

Clarenc Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley, Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina;

Franklin Bradley and wlte, Maude Alice Bradley. 2202 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams, 1723 W. Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer, 222 Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Florence Boyd, Greenville, North Carolina;

Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton, 2923 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Marvin Leroy Sutton and wlte, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton, 4 Catherine Street, Nyack, New York;

To Richard W, Hardy and wife, Emma ... Hardy; Frais Plato Hardy; MTs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin; Emmet Kelly Hardy; Edward Earl Hardy; AArs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams; Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer; Florence Boyd; Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton:

You are hereby notified that the undersigned Commissioners of Appraisal heretofore appointed by the Court by Order entered the 2na day of November, 1967, will meet on the 14th day of December, 1967, at 11:00 o'clock, A. M., in the County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, to conduct a hearing In the above entitled action. At which time, said Commissioners of Appraisal will hear evidence. If any you have to present, relative to the compensation and damages that ought lustly to bo paid to the Respondents by the Petitioner for tha taking of the lands described In the Petition filed In this proceeding and set forth In Exhibit "D" thereof.

You and each of you are hereby notified to be and appear before said Commissioners at the time and place above specified and present evidence, examine and cross-examine witnesses, it so desired, relative to the determination of the compensation that ought justly to be paid to the Respondents for the taking of the lands described and set forth in Exhibit "D" of the Petition tiled herein; the purpose of said hearing being to enable the Commissioners to determine the just and adequate compensation to be paid ter the lands taken.

This 8lh d)ay ot November, 1967.

-S- L. M. Buchanan -S- F. H. Sugg -S- A. R. Barrett Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec 1, 1967

Hall

7:30 p.m.-OIvIno Worship Chapel Sermon"The Coming of the King Rev. Tom Loftls

PFAM TS

"/ (KfcWi'KIK

(awt!) eVjijwTO y

A '

14~Th Daily Reflwtor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Frlday, Dacambar 1, 1967

ADS ARE

HELPERS

Emn.et Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs.

Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams, 1723 W.

Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ;

Mrs. Gloria Dane Sullon Farr and husband, John Doe Farer, 222 Mt. AiryjN. E Washington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Florence Boyd, Greenville, North Carolina;

Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs.

ONTARIO Ore (AP) Po-1 Douglas Boyd Sutton, 2923 N. 13th Street

Chief's Badge Is Prime Target

Lee hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street,

lice Chief Jim Jones says he has linked 20 local teen-agers with a four-year-long string of minor thefts.

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton, 4 Catherine Street, Nyack, New York;

To Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy; Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin; Emmet Kelly

Amons the items in the loot I Hardy; Edward Earl Hardy; Mrs. Nel-

^ ... IA I A* M^rHv RniilwL/JirA ahH hiKhAnH.

, . - , . ' lie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband,

he uncovered: two Ot nis miss- dq* Boulware; Mrs. Margaret Har-COmplete dy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash;

Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Ellen Boyd Hussey, Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina;

Henry J. O'Connor, Jordan, Wright, Henson 8. Nichols (and) O'Connor & Cole, Attorney for Florence E. Boyd and others, Greensboro, North Carolina;

Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley, Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina;

Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley, 2202 N. Gratz Street, Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

'!Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams; Mrs. Gloria Mxs._^!ma

him the chiefs hedges eennsyi-

iUp., Doe Farer; Florence Boyd; Douglas irduea iuc,y ggyjj Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas 1 Boyd Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton;

You are hereby notified that the undersigned Commissioners of Appraisal heretofore appointed by the Court by Order entered the 2nd day M Nove

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 119

Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn 1, New York;

D. C.; I Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and i Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde

husbaiid, John Doe Boulware, 1032 East Park Blvd., Chicago, UHnoisj Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

ing police jackets, with badges.

Jones said the youngsters told

prime items in made for other stolen goods.

I^blic Notices

In The Superior Court North Carolina

Nitt County .

Llllle W Little, Unmarried; Thomas i. Whitfield and wife. Dottle P. Whitfield; Margaret W. Violett and husband, Ralph C. Violeft; John W. Whitfield and wife. Matt Whitfield; T. A. Whitfield and wife. Ruby Whitfield; Martin Luther Whitfield and wife, Frances Whitfield; Louise W. Trytko and husband, Bert Trytko; Viola W. Spencer ond husband, Williams Spencer; Roy Whitfield, unmarried Exparte

Under and by virtue of that power of tote contained in that Order iued by fhe Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court tf Pitt County on the 27th day of Nov-tmber, 1967, In the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will oer for sale and sell at Public auction for cash on FRIDAY, DECEMBER J9th, 1967, AT 12:00 NOON AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following described property, to-wit:

Lot being known as the Frank Andrews place formerly owned by McG. Bryant, and Jeanette L, Whitehurst and conveyed to Frank Andrews by Jeanette L. Whitehurst, said lot contains about ene half acre. This being the same property conveyed to J. B. Bunting by J. R. Morris and wife Fannie Morris, and by J. B. Bunting and wife to L. M. Ernest and wife by deed recorded In

Book K-18, page 412.

Sale Is made subject to confirmation ef the Court and the successful bidder

et such sale will be required to make

deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of bis bid the day of sale.

The property may be seen af No. 33 cn the east side of James Street, Be-

Ibel, North Carolina.

This 27th day of November, 1967.

H. Horton Rountree, Commissioner Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1967

ber, 1967, at 11:00 o'clock, a.m.. In the County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, to conduct a hearing In the above entitled action. At which time, said Commissioners of Appraisal will hear evidence, if any you have to present, relative to the compensation and damages that ought justly to be paid to the Respondents by the Petitioner for the taking of the lands described in the Petition filed in this proceeding and set forth In Exhibit "D" thereof.

You and each of you are hereby not.-fied to be and appear before said Commissioners at the time and place above

vania;

Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John Doe Farer, 222 Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

Florence Boyd, Greenville, North Carolina;

Douglas Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs,

Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton, 4 Catherine Street, Nyack, New York;

To Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy; Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin; Emmet Kelly Hardy; Edward Earl Hardy; Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Mrs. Alma Boyd Williams; Mrs. Gloria Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John

specified and present evidence, examine Doe Farer; Florence Boyd; Douglas and cross - examine witnesses, if so de- Boyd Sutton and wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd

sired, relative to the determination of the compensation that ought justly to be paid to the Respondents for the taking of the lands described and set forth in Exhibit "D" of the Petition, filed herein;

Sutton; Marvin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton;

You are hereby notified that the undersigned Commissioners of Appraisal heretofore appointed by the Cqurt by Order

the purpose of said hearing being to en-j entered the 2nd day of November, 1967,

able the Commissioners to determine the just and adequate compensation to be paid for the lands taken.

This 8th day of November, 1967.

-s- L. M. Buchanan -s- F, H. Sugg -s- A. R. Barrett Nov, 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1967

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed ot trust executed by Letha Belle Harrington, unmarried, on the 191h day of February, 1965, and recorded in Book B-35, at page 287 In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in

NOTICE OF HEARING In The superior Court Befort Tho Clork S. P. No. ms

North Carolina Pitt County Rci'-velopment Commission of tho City of Greenville, Petitioner

vs.

Richard W, Hardy and wife, Emma S Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy, unmarried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; Em iet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Ed ward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Bou: ware, Margaret Hardy Nash and hu'band, John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife. Rota Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and

Wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, guardian for Beaman Boyd; Alma Boyd Williams widow; Florence Boyd, unmarried; Gloria Dans Sutton Farer and husband, John Dos Farer; Douglas Boyd Sutton and

wife, Mrs. Douglas Boyd Sutton; Mar vin Leroy Sutton and wife, Mrs. Marvin Leroy Sutton; County of Pitt, North

NOTICE OF HEARING In The Superior Court Before The Clerk S. P. No. 7828

Carolina; and City of Greenville, North j North Carolina Carolina, respondents Pitt County

..ill meet on the 14th day of December,

1967, at 11:00 o'clock, a.m., in the County Courthouse af Greenville, North Carolina, to conduct a hearing in the above entitled action. At which time, said Commissioners of Appraisal will hear evidence, If any you have to present, relative to the compensaticsi and damages that ought justly to be paid to the Respondents by the Petitioner for the tak-|

ing of the lands described in the Peti- j North Carolina

tion filed In this proceeding and set forth i Pitt County

in Exhibit "D" thereof.

You and each of you are hereby notified to be and appear before said Commissioners at the time and place above

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street, N. E , Washington, D. C.;

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Henry J. O'Conner, Jordan, Wright, Henson & Nichols (and) O'Conner & Cole, Attorney for Richard W. Hardy and others, Greensboro, North Carolina;

To Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy; Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin; Emmet .Kelly, Hardyi f ^I. jJardy.;. f^ltre 'Le Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Mrs, Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash;

You are hereby notified that the undersigned Commissioners of Appraisal heretofore appointed by the Court by Order entered the 2nd day of Novem-

In the County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, to conduct a hearing in the above entitled action. At which time, said Commissioners of Appraisal will hear evidence, if any you have to present, relative to the compensation and damages that ought justly to be paid to the Respondents by the Petitioner for the taking of the lands described in the Petition filed In this proceeding and set forth In Exhibit "D" thereof.

You and each of you are hereby notified to be and appear before said Commissioners at the time and place above specified and present evidence, examine and cross-examine witnesses. If so desired, relative to the determination of the compensation that ought justly to be paid to the Respondents for the taking of the lands described and set forth in Exhibit "D" of the Petition filed herein; the purpose of said hearing being to enable the Commissioners to determine the just and adequate compensation to be paid for the lands taken.

This 8th day of November, 1967. ,_

L. M. Buchanan F. H. Sugg A. R. Barren Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1967

will apply sought.

This the 14th day of November, 1967. H L. Lewis, Jr., Asst.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 1967

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CHEVELLE 1964 MaJibu, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, powerglide, radio, heater, very clean, $1545. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547,

CHEVROLET 1955 in good con-ditton. $550. Call 756-0301.

FORD 1964 XL 2 door hdtp. Beautiful silver finish, thist $1595 B. T. ow Ayden,

746-3141. _

FORD 1956 Ranch Wagon. Must see to appreciate. 752-3641 after 6 p.m. ___

tire stock of convertibles drastically reduced. All in excellent condition. F & D Motors, Bethel. PL 8-4408.______

OLDSMOBILE 1960 four dr. hdtp. Black. Call Ernie. 758-3847.

FEMALE AKC REGISt^ED poodle. Shots. $125. Call 752-7393.

SMALL MINIATURE POODLE puppies, 8 wks. old, AKC reg. Call VA 5-4681 Bethel.

AKC BOSTON TERRIER PUP-pies. EJccellent Christmas gifts. Phone 752-3574.

PUREBRED SEAL POINT SIA-mese kittens, 8 wks. Litter trained. Call 756-3569.

3 YOUNG ENGLISH ^TTERS. Ready for training. Call or see Corey Stokes, Ayden 746-3111.

BmOYMiSt

Female Help Wanted

OPEL 1965 stationwagon, radio, beater, maroon, 30 to 40 mi. per gal. of gas. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

THUNDERBIRD 1955. $1650. 707 East 2nd St., Apt. C or phone 758-4896.

NOTICE

VOLKSWAGEN 1966 Sunroof. 20,000 miles. $1300. Call. Call 752-7393 after 6 p.m.

WE BUY, sell" WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cycles For Sale

The undersigned, having qualified asi Executrix of the estate of Charles F. Blanchard, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having

HONDA CB 160 Custom seat, electric starter, helmet hicluded. $285. See at 301-B East Ninth.

HONDA 160 1965. Motor com-

LADY FOR GENERAL OFFICE work in uptown depl. store. Must take dictatign. JgL^ply,

DO YOU WANT IBM TRAINING? Write P.O. Box 735, Greenville, N. C.____

Mala Help Wanted

PYROFAX GAS SERVICE. THE name of the flame 1b Pyrofax gas. Adjacent to Pitt Plaza. Office phone 756-2233.

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtained with G. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. Whitley. Inc., Greenville, N.C.

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION

National financial organization has a planned manajgement training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into m administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qualify for this iirogram. Those se-

OKDXyWK

met Mm/

BELL COAL & OIL

Dial 752-2975

WANTED: A GIRL TO BE FROZ-en alive In 5,000 lbs. of solid ice for 48 hours. Must look good in a bikini swim suit. No experience necessary. Apply in person at Pineview Mobile Homes, Hwy. 264, 1/2 mile east of Greenville, N.C._____

SECRETARY TO DO LEGAL work and take loan applications. Must be good typist. Call 752-2489 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

2~YOUNG~17aDIES for TELE-phone survey work. Olan Mills Studios. Full or part time. Salary plus bonus. Call Mrs. Robinson, 756-3172.

salary opportunities and outstanding employee benefits.

LIBERTY LOAN CORP.

310 EVANS ST.

Salesman Wanted

LEADING EASTERN NORTH Carolina financial institution has opening for assistant cashier. Good working conditions, company benefits. Send resume of qualification to P. 0. Box 818, Green-viUe.

$17,000

PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS for man over 40 in Greenville area. Take short auto trips to contact customers. Air mail K. H. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas. 76101.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For prompti-ness, dial 758-2436.____

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Walt

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-311#

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Secme^'and present evidence, examine claims against said estate to present pletely rebuilt. Good COnd. $250.

and cross examine witnesses, if so de- .I!? RufUS Keel, 756-2714, after 6 p.m.

sired, relative to the determination of May 17, 1968 or this notice will be plead- -!---

the compensation that ought justly to be

ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, - . ^ ^ .

at 11:00 A.M., on Exhibit "D" of the Petition filed herein;

Friday, DKtmber I, 1W7 the purpose of said hearing being to en-

the property conveyed In said Deed ot able the Commissioners to determine the Trust described as follows: just and adequate compensation to be

Being In Pitt County, Wlntervllle paid for the lands taken.

Township and State of North Carolina,

paid to the Respondents for the taking i indebted to said estate win piease rnaK of the lands described and set forth in immediate Pavment to

..... This the 15th day of November, 1967.

Mrs. Julia H. Blanchard

bounded as follows: Being all of Lot No. 5, in Block 'C' of 'East Malzefleld' a|s shown on map thereof prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., In September 1953, recorded in Map Book 6, at page 1 of tha Pitt County Registry; furthar, baing the identical property conveyed by W. A. Forbes and wife, Thera Idfne Forbes, to Letha Belle Harrington, by deed dated March 23, 1964 and recorded in Book J 34, at page 617 In the Pitt County Registry, to which deed and map reference Is hereby made for an accurate and complete description.

This 8th day of November, 1967. -s- L. M. Buchanan -s- F. H. Sugg -s- A. R. Barrett Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec. 1, 1967

NOTICF OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CONTIGUOUS TERRITORY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA The owners of the real property here-

Executrix of the Estate of Charles F. Blanchard, Deceased 403 Jarvis Street Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 1967

_______Inafter described, the same being con-

Thls sale will be made subject to alljlguous to the City of Greenville, hav-

oufstanding taxes and municipal assess-1 ing filed petitions requesting the City

ments. Council of the City of Greenville, North

This the 7th day of November, 1967.! Carolina, to annex said property to the

W. W. Speight, Trustee,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,

November 7, 17, 24, December 1, 1967

City

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. Call 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

YAMAHA-250 phone 752-6885.

cc. $275. Tele-

Male-Female Help Wanted

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.

Work Wanted

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

To: Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy, Greenville, North Carolina;

Francis Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, tlllnois;

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 119 Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn 1, New York;

Emmet Kelly Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois;

Edward Earl Hardy, 835 Fourth Street, N. E., Washington, D. C.;

Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and

City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, December 7, 1967, at

8:00 P.M. in the Council Room of the

Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the question of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following described terri-City tory to the City of Greenville:

i BEGINNING at an iron stake In the

_ . I present corporate limits line, said

Emma S. ^on stake marks the southeast corner unmar-jof b. Block "C" of Eastwood Sub-Section No. 2, and running

Redevelopment Commission of the of Greenville, Petitioner vs.

Richard W. Hardy and wife.

Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy,

ried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; wiwuion c.u r

Emmet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Ed-Whence from said iron stake, S 35 degrees propehy line of First Strwt at the old

ward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee qs" e 749.40 feet to a point in the old Doctor Leon Meado\vs .^rtheast corner.

Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe ^ McLawhorn line, said point being the i and which point is further Identified as

Boulware; Margaret Hardy Nash and southeast corner of Lot No. 17 of Sec- being 69 feet, more or less, eastvvard^

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court I Before The Clerk

Special Proceeding No. 7894 North Carolina Pitt County

Redevelopment Commission of the of Greenville, Petitioner, vs

Allie G. James; Hattie J. Thompson; et ais. Respondents TO Aille G. James; Hattie J. Thompson; Elsie Revls and husband, Charles

R. Revls; Betty J. Boyd and husband, James R. Boyd; Oscar Taft and wife, Mrs. Oscar Taft; Charley James and wife, Mrs. Charley James; Herman L.

James and wife, Mrs. Herman L. Jam

es; Algler James and wife, Mrs. Algler James; Lavonne J. Holton and husband, John Doe Holton; and Doris J. Hinson and husband, John Doe Hinson:

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the Pitt Superior Court In the above entitled proceeding.

The nature of the relief being sought is: A proceeding for condemnation of the land described as follows:

On the south side of First Street between Cotanche and Reade Streets, and beginning at a polnl In the southern

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classiiied Ada-Dlal PL 2-6166 today.

husband. John Doe Nash; Ellen Boyd ifop 6 of the Eastwood Subdivision; Hussey; Clarence Bradley and wife, Ro- thence, S 86 degrees 51" W, along the sa Lee Bradley; Franklin Bradley and ,j|tj McLawhorn line 726.95 feet to an wife, Maude Alice Bradley; Wachovia; iron stake, the southeast corner of

husband, John Doe Boulware, 1032 East Bank and Trust Company, guardian tor Lot No. S, Block "H", of Eastwood

Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois; Beaman Boyd; Alma Boyd Williams, wi-; subdivision, Section No. 4, said point

Mrs. Margaret Hardy Nash and hus- dow; Florence Boyd, unmarried; Gloria being In the present corporate limijs

Dane Sutton Farer and husband, John nine; thence, N 23 degrees 33" W,

Hyde | Doe Farer; Douglas Boyd Sutton and aiopg the eastern boundary of Eastwood wife, Mrs, Douglas Boyd Sutton; Mar-1 subdivision. Section No. 4, and the pre

band, John Doe Nash, c-o Mrs, Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois; i

Ellen Boyd Hussey, Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina;

Henry J. O'Connor, Jordan, Wright, Henson & Nichols (and) O'Connor & Cole, Attorney for Florence E. Bovd and oth-rs, Greensboro, North Carolina;

Clarence Bradley and wife, Rosa Lee Bradley, Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina;

Franklin Bradley and wife, Maude Alice Bradley, 2202 N. Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;

ClASSIHED DISPLAY

vin Leroy Suttofi and wife, Mrs. Mar- sent corporate limns, 429.6 feet to a vIn Leroy Sutton; County of Pitt, North ^nnrrete monument; thence, t>N 61 de-

Carolina; and City of Greenville, North gr-p, 45" e, alonq the present cor-, . , ,

Carolina, Respondents l?^%te iimlfs and slction No. 1 of thel^in In the

To: Richard W. Hardy and wife, Em-Eastwood Subdivision, 417.50 feet to aiP""* Street, the Ella Wood northwest

from the southeast intersectipn of Cotanche and First Streets, and from said beginning point, running southerly and along the Meadows eastern line and the McGlone eastern line 80 feet, more or less, to the old A. C. Tadlock northern line, and which point Is also the McGlone southeast corner; running, thenre eastward ly and along the old Tadlock line 34 feet, more or less, to the old Ella Wood southwest corner; thence northwardly and along the old Ella Wood western line 80 feet, more or less, to a

A-1

OPPORTUNITY SERVICE STATION

Greenville, N. C.

1. Modem station located on heavily traveled road

2. Proven high income and gah lonage potential.

3. All modem facilities and equipment.

4. Financial assistance to those who qualify.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

7S2-7589

or Sun Oil Co., Call Collect 545-2421 Norfolkt Va.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C L. LUPTON

f52411l

GRADUATE STUDENT DE-sires part-time position. Major In library science. Call 752-7393.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FREE

9 INTEREST & INSURANCE 5 ON NEW a

f FORD TRACTOR, EQUIP, f

Until Apr. 1, 1968. FORD ^ f COMBINE UntilJune 1,1968 R

% w

JAMES T. PACE

Salesman

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cadinae

Bus. Phwie PL 2-288t Res. Phone PL 2>2tt2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ma S. Hardy, Greenville, North Carolina; concrete monument; thence, N 56 de-Francis Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie grees 31" E, with the present corporate Lee Rardv Boulware, 1032 East Hyde nmits line, 116.65 feet to the point of Park Blvd., Chicago, Illinois; BEGINNING. All bearings referred to

Mrs. Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, 119the Magnetic Meridian of 1963. Area Sands Street, Apartment 2 C, Brooklyn 1 gpp,oximately 7.23 acres.

1, New York;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANY HARDTOPS AND COMPACTS TO CHOOSE FROM

CHEVY II Nova Super Sport. V-8 CQC

motor. A cream puff. only

CHEVROLET Chevelle Malibu tudor hdtp. V-8

motor, Powerglide trans. Radio and C>| C excellent driving car. only I

VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Tudor Sedan. Radio and

heater, low mileage ,one owner. An 1Q C excellent driving car. only I 17 w

WANTED: To Buy Clean Used Cars

Pin MOTOR SALES

3104 MEMORIAL DR.

TEL. 756-2547

All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

November 10, 17, 24, December 1, 1967

corner; running thence westwardly and along the southern property line of First Street 34 feet, more er less, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 27, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you

OASSinED DISPLAY

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Christmas Gifts !Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics.

Della Robia Wreaths Mrs. Panline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. 11 & 18 Tel. 752-6469

NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK S. P. No. 7827

North Carolina PItt County Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, Petitioner I vs.

Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. 1 Hardy; Francis Plato Hardy, unmar-jried; Ellen Bruce Hardy Ruffin, widow; Emmet Kelly Hardy, unmarried; Ed-Iward Earl Hardy, unmarried; Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware and husband, John Doe Boulware; Margaret Hardy Nash and husband, John Doe Nash; County of Pitt, North Carolina; and City ot Greenville, North Carolina, Respondents To: Richard W. Hardy and wife, Emma S. Hardy, Greenville, North Carolina;

Francis Plato Hardy, c-o Mrs. Nellie Lee Hardy Boulware, 1032 East Hyde

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE-

AVOID HIGH INTEREST COST

HOMEOWNERS LOANS

Money For Gift-Shopping . . . New Clothes . . . Holiday Trip Year End Expenses . . . Consolidate Bills

"HOLIDAY CASH" LOAN APPLICATION

Meil, Bring To Our Office, Or Phone

I NEED .......................................

M Address

^ nil....... Phone \

BORROW $500 TO $5000 ^

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, Inc.

1127 Evans St. Phone 758-4131

FARM FOR SALE

Stella Gardner-Agnes Hardy Farm

128 ACRES

59.03 IN CULTIVATION LOTS 2-2A-2B of M.O. Gardner Division

Map Recorded Map Book 6, Page 45

LOCATED JUST EAST OF GARDNER'S CROSS ROADS

6.2 Acres Tobacco

32 Acres Corn Base

Conserving Base 5.3 Acres

PUBLIC AUCTION-CASH

COURTHOUSE DOOR - GREENVILLE

Monday, Dec. 11, 1967 12:00 Noon

S. O. WOTHINGTON, ATTORNEY GREENVILLE, N. C.

Can you afford to miss the people who read Classified Ads every day, looking for what you sell?

Classified gives you an advantage no other advertising offers. It's the only advertising that your prospects voluntarily come looking for. AAost of the people who turn to the Daily Reflector Classified Section already want te buy! They are now deciding where and from whom. Certainly, then, these Classified readers are your very beat prospects. Can you really afford to iniss th^m?

Dial 752-6166 now for the experienced account representative who will help you plan your profitable advertising program and explain the low Classified commercial rates.

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ADS

MEAN MORE SALES & PROFITS

209 Cotanche Tel 752-6166

8:30.5:30

fi 0ily RaTbder, Grnvl1l, N. C.-TrMny, Bwnfcr 1,

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-^166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

EXPERT SERVICE **** naiia utmam seal ECTATB EMTALm RINTAIl I RENTALS SPECIAL NOTICtI

fOR SAIP

SIDING

Vltiyl

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

21 RCA CONSOLE TELEVIS^ ion, black and white. Call 7584731.

Alomlnilin SUPER STUFF, SURE NP!

Thats Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet

Center. ...................

if STORM WINDOWS ic AWNINGS if GUTTEI^

ROOFING

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

Pactolus Uwy.

23 COLOR TELEVISION. LIKE new. Phone 752-7440 after 6 p.m.

WARMTH ALL OVER WITH Borg-Wamer, York complete home heating system. Coastal Refrigeration, Hooker Rd., Free Estimates, PL 6-2104.

FAMOUS BRAND BDRM. SUITE. French Provincial styling. Matching bed and dresser with mirror. Must seU. Call 2-6545 day, 752-3701

752-2141 a^ter 5 p.m.____

WHITE ENAMEL CABINET ironing board with built-in hamper. Electric connection. Attractive, good as new. Cost $59 95, will sell for $25. Nice Christmas gift. CaU 758-4992.

MOSIIE HOMtf Mobits Hemas For Rom

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Available Nov. 27. Also trailer to couple only. Call 752-2903.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes- Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

REAL ESTATI

Houms For Solo

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES

md. 1

with air cond. and washer. Lawson's Trailer Park. 756-2909.

The First Step Toward HOME IMPROVEMENT

Get Rid Of Termites And Other

Pe:ts.

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL

1607 Dickinson Ave PL 2-6440

HEART TROUBLE ~Wmi YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office) PL 2-4838.

NICE NORGE ELECTRIC range. 36. Call 758-2475.

3 PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL sofa, modem design. Call PL 2-3691 after 3 p.m.

Miscellanaous For Sala

HENS FOR SALE. 50c EACH. McGohoa Egg Farm, T46-339S Ay-

den.

NEW 12 BY 50 TWO BDRM. MO-blle home at Shady Knoll. Couple only. CaU 752-7866 from 7 tp 10 p.m.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Sec our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes (or $3,295. $295 down and per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 3012 East 10th Street

1 BR AIR COND. MOBILE HOME. Large kitchen, dining and living area. CoUegc Park Tr. Ct. CaU 752-3318 or 752-3647.

Mobtia Homes For Sala

FOR THE BEST HESTERS, SEE Home Pumiture for Siegler or

Warm Morning sales and service.

toward selecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assures you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For asslstanca call 752-5193

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greetwllla Marble and Gj^nlte Works. We'll help you choose a fine stone at cost within your means. DTl 753-5193 for assistance.

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT?

CALL DAVID EVANS, JR.

Nita Sat.. Son.. 7524224

RENTALS

Economical

MOVING

Rent truckMov* yonrsell

Tarheel Truck Rentals

AT NELSONS TEXACO Near Hospital

RINTALS

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK I Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-Ing of the best in Orecnvflle. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Aparlmantf For Rani

FURN. 2 BR APT. 704 EAST 3RD St. Married couple. $90. CaU 752-4717.

3 RM. APT., ALBEMARLE AVE., $30. 3 rm. house, Perkins Ave., $28. 4 rm. house, Norris St., $30. Apply at Grier Rental Agency or CaroUna GrUl.

grates, poUsh, cement. 752-2879.

SORRY SAL IS NOW A MERRY gal. She used Blue Lustre rug and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

BLUE BECAUSE YOU CANT be true to your car? Let us pamper it! Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, PL 24342.

1501 Hooker Rd.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bars

Sprockets Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SeU N. Greene St. PL ^328

SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1967 edition. Big discount. Call 752-2862.

GET privacy FOR YUR PA-tio with fencing from C & S Fence Co. Dial PL 2-6935 lor exact cost bid.

WILSON

RHODES

Metrical Cootractar

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY . . Fix-It headquarters for materials to repair, renew or replace. Hurry to 2(X)0 Dickinson Ave.

732-4365

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a Lennox system properly Installed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with no obUgatiOii. CaU PL 24187 or come by IKW Evans St._

FARMS Farms For Laasa

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD housing and pay high rent when you can Uve in high standards and make low payments. See (he modern way to Uye_atjcar!al^||

-----

OreenvlUe, N. C.

WE RENT MOST EVERTTilING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs Tablea _ Dishes A Flatwara

# Gla8sea'"'''^

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

ft AM . fi PM

REAL eSTATi

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC. REALTORS

511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WlUiford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

1D,357 LBS. TOBACCO FOR

lease to be moved to your farm. 18c per lb. CaU 756-1805.

8,036 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease. If interested, caU 752-7934.

m547 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease off farm at 18c per lb. CaU 756-2232._ _

Farms For Rent

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Praacfiisstf DMMr Fr Ainaxing Nw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills a No Painting a No Down Payment FHA fermi_

ENJOY GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic blender, ideal for use at any meal. Liquefloa ve$atablaa in a whisk. Smith Electric Co..

415 Evans.___

SINGER: SEWING MACTINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHCttJER, etc. Local person can flnish XMiy-ments oi $10.00 mndhly or cash balance of $34.12. See locaUy write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Asbe-boro, N.C.

If It Is REAL BTATI

CaU

B> TIPTON Ageney

758-2602

M BOM Am

4,000 SQ. FT. OF DESIRABLE buUding on Evans St. ExceUent locati(Hi for business offices, plenty of parking. WIU renovate. Contact M. B. Massey, Jr.. Realtor. 752-3900.

YOU WILL ENJOY THIS NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. CaU 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night.

Apartmants Far Ran*

ATTENTION APT, HUNTERS! If you are looking for a beautifully furnished, carpeted, centrally heated and air cond. apt., this one is only a 20 minute drive from GreenvlUe. $80. CaU 752-3378.

OUlaqs '^hsan APARTMENTS

1 OR t BEDROOMS

00 HEATH

Monday thru FrMay 12 ta 6 n m. ar phoM Resident Manager 752-5100

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom tnrobhed apartmeot. Two bedraom iiafnnidied apart-

Thigpen, jfr., PL 2-l21.

2 BR FURNISHED OR UNFURN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Pla. 752-

5721.

3 RM. PURN. APT. VERY cheap. CaU 7524121 days, 752-7954 nights.

FURNISHED APT. NEAR COL-lege and grocery. Telephone 752-4358.

CbliMlE VIEW APTS. 2 AND S BR available now. PL 2-3881.

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Om twobsarssm rnmnfiM apartmsnt. 3S0S I. Ml St.

Call M. I. tr L Thii ia. 4r.

FHONE 752-6121

UNFURN. APT. 313-B EAST lOTH St, Has stove and refrigerator. $65 mo. CaU Globe Hdwe. Co.,

Apartmants For Raitf

2 RM. FURN. APT. DOWNTOWN. Suitable for working man. CaU 7524483.

Housas For Rant

6 ROOM FRAME HOU'^E 5 blocks in front of ooUege. 3 bdrms., LR. DR, kitcl tn. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. lUiite & Sons, 758-2149.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern CanUina's Franchised Hammond organ desder. Our 4&ti year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO T keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent T(^ hmpboer $1. Beik Tylers. i

BOAT STORAGE, $15 PER SEA-son. GreenvlUe Tobacco Curing Co., Keels Warehouse.

WANTED

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE 5 room house. For information, caU 752-2334 or 7524871.

Rooms For Ron!

HAVE ROOM FOR 4 OR 5 COL-lege boys in one house. Available now. 3 blocks In front of coUege. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons. 758-2149.

SPECIAL NOTICES

EVERYBODY WHO HAS A buffer from Whitehurst Floors, mde St.. please rotura them immediately.

Wantad To Buy

PECANS - 100,000 LBS. ANY sire. WUl start Dec. 1 buying every day. Tripp Farmer i Whse. Phone 7524592.

Wantad To Leas#

SMALL FARM FOR CASH WITH aU crops Included or wlU pay 15c per lb. for tobacco poundage an^ "move: Tciepfionc 7554S.

4 ROOM UNFURN. APT. Available now. Piped for electric or gas stove and washer. CaU

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15: acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-

Wantad To Rent

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-bacco farms in Pitt County. Advise aUotment, acres and prioa.

Holiday

Food

HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE

DIENER'S

752-5251

14,800 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved at 18c per lb. CaU 758-3363.____

Farm Equipment

HOMELITE

Light Weight

Fast Cutting HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

SPINET PIANO

Wanted: Responsible party to take over low mcmthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locaUy. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 641, Matthews, N.C.

FREE: CHOICE OF 10 LP REC-ords with purchase of $50 VM Hi-Fi in mahogany cabinet. 4 -speed changer and automatic shut off. ExceUent cond. Phone 756-0403.

NEW SINGER DRESS FORM, adjustable size 14. Sale price, $50. Make offer. 752-3261.

9 PCE. MAHOGANY DINING room suite, buffet, china, table wd 6 chairs. CaU PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET sit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Head-cjuarters. WintervlUe, N.C.

SHERATON SIDEBOARD. SO-Itl mahogany with enlay. ExceL lent cond. Call 752-4041 after 5 Dm.

BOYS 20 BICYCLE IN GOOD condition. Training wheels, basket and kick stand. Also a 12 cord autoharp with case. CaU 756-0461.

lost & FOUND

LOST: MANS FOLDING

pocketbook. Lost by J. E. Dozier. If found keep money, caU 756-0529 or maU to Rt. 1, Box 143, Winter-viUe, N. C.

For A Square Deal Id Retd Estate BUY OR SELL THRU MOYE & OVERTON REALTY CO. Phone 7584585

Houses For Salo

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK, TWO stories. 3 BR, 2 baths. (amUy

rm., DR. Priced to seU. Bill W Uams Real Estate. 752-2615.

Gifts for the Home

Wide Selection Of Sportswear. Ideal For Christmas Gifts. Chesterfield Coats, Were $25.00, Now $19.95.

CRAWFORD'S

714 Dickinson Ave.

43RD ANNIVERSARY SALE

HAMMOND ORGANOS

Save up to 40 per cent. Vox Sc Baldwin Guitars.

JOKNSON^S

MUSIC CO.

321 Evans St. 758-1853

BILLFOLDS

FOR MEN

AUigator, Sealskin, Kangaroo

LautarM Jewelers

Clothing Gifts

Gifts for Christmas

203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of GUt Selection From

VILLAGER

6 ROOM BRICK VENEER HOME at 906 Colonial Ave. Storm win dows and door, wkidowed back porch. Also 4 rm. house at 904 Colonial Ave. CaU 756-1553 after 6 p.m. _

FOR SALE BY OWNER: lOVE-ly 2300 sq. ft. home on large wooded lot at 901 Forest H1 Circle. Ready for immediate occupancy. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kttchoi with built-in stove and dishwasher, 2 baths, large family room, 4 bdrms. and study (or 5 bdrms.), utility room, baseboard hot water heat. Priced reasonably. CaU collect 518-563-2445 betwera 9 and 10 a.m.

MONEY TO LOAN

DIAL PL i-6166

To Flaca Your Daily Ra-tiactor Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Coal It Less.

RATES

3 LIhe Muuaiiun I Day30c Per Line Per Day 1 Days27c Per Une Per Day ? Days25c Per Line Per Da Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Na new ads, tdlls or correctlon accepted alter 12:90 pjn. tfc* day before publfcallon, except Sunday apd Monday edltkma Sunday deadline Is 12 aaai Friday and Monday deadBuo la Friday 4 p. mu

ERRORS

Errors must be reported iBP^ mediately. The Dally Reflectef can not make aUowancee lar after let tin f

HOME OWNERSHIP is safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan From Wachovia WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLaza 8.2151

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-2644.

~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1613 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 hedroomir^1 bath, kltdien-dln., ing combinatioB, livtaig room with fireplace mid carpet, carport with storage room.

Sale Price $16,000 Loan 5^% $11,400 Down Payment $4,600 Monthly Payments Including Insurance And Taxes $101.

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR 752-4012

Mrs. Fleming, 752-44tf Mrs. Roper, 758-4316

WHY BUY FURNITURE?

When you can rent with an option to buy it. Ideal for newlyweds and college students. Try it before you buy it.

SHEPARD-MOSELEY Furniture Co.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

POLAROID

SWINGER

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping A Dalivary

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

CHESTS Mahdgauy. Wfltaut, Pine

TABLES Wataiut Dropkaf, Small Tables SECRETARIES Walnut, Oak, Mahogany

BALDWIN ORGANS AND PIANOS.

A complete line of musical instru. ments including Fender guitars and amplifiers.

JONES A POTTS ^ 408 Evans St.

100% ALPACA

SWEATERS

Let Us Order One For Him

THE COLLEGE SHOP

AND

PAPPA6ALLO GALLERY

222 East Fifth

COSMETICS

See Our New Additions

mERLE noRdiRn

CDSratTIC STUDIO

FREE - FREE - FREE

World Atlas, Lloyd-Lamp or Typewriter stand with a purchase of an OlUvettl Underwood portable typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE equipment CO.

929 Evans St. 758-U4

Everything For The GOLFER Men, Womens Clothes

BROOK VALLEY

Country Chib Open Til 9 Monday-Friday

SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINE SWEATERS ALSTON HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS

Gifts for Christmas

CENTERPIECES Permanent or Fresh Designs

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop A Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

Unusual gifts GLIDDEN CO.

EARLY AMERICAN HOME ACCESSORIES

TUFIDE

ATTACHE CASE Guaranteed 5 FuU Years

Regular 15.95

For I Christmas : $10 95

For People On The Go TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 East 5th St.

PHOTO ALBUMS

$1.25 TO $5.00

BIGGS DRUG

Free Gift Wrapping and Dettvery.

66 FORD WAGON $2295

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

IDEAL FOR EVERYONE

SWEATERS

FROM

MILL OUTLET

SALES ROOM

Across Street From Pitt Theatre

ClASSIHED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can '

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-6116

FIXTURES

The Best Inside Or Out Imported Crystals From $75

SMITH ELECTRIC CO. 415 Evans

FARM WANTED

' OUT OF STATE FAMILY WANTING TO BUY FARM WITHIN COMMUTING DISTANCE OF EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY. DESIRE TO LOCATE IN Pin COUNTY.

If you have a farm for sale, contact us, call collect or write:

' ROANOKE REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO.

P.O. BOX 129 WILLIAMSTON, N. C. 27892

792-2077 HENRY A. JOHNSON, MGR.

Fireplace Ensembles

^ Starting from

$29.95 iU

Set Includes Screen

c. L LUPTON

HARDWARE

IDEAS GALORE in the popumr Gift Spotter in the Classified section. You save time and cash, too!

For That Special Lady Chanel No. 5 Arpege Faberge Imprevu by Goty Many Others Free Gift Wrapping ft Delivery

BIGGS DRUG

MARIE'S

Yon- Guide To Better Fashkm Select the gift for that special someone from our name brand sportswear which Inctades College Town and Manta D.

425 Evans St.

It's No Trick

To Be St. NickI Shop

ELLINGTON'S

I t PelnH

Cards - Rooks - Toys - Gifts

FREEI FREE!

Come in fw a free chek of your film and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precious Once la a

THE PERFECT FAMILY GIFT

A lovely natural looking permanent holly wreath for the frt entrance. $5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St.__758-2183

PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS

All Sizes ft Prices Pony Saddles . Carts Harnesses

STANS CYCLE CENTER Play Meadow 758-3613

Ufetime shots with questionable batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot.

BIGGS DRUG

FOR THE SPORTSMAN

66 MUSTANG $2095

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, me.

POPULAR AS SANTA thata the convenient Gift Spotter where snuul folks solve hcdlday shopping proWems.

PLAY SANTA In grand style with gifts you find In the pillar Gift Spotter in the dasstfled section. Check it now and save time and money!

FOR CHIC, CHARM Of Perfect Grooming

Suburban Beauty Saloii Is Your Beat Beit 75^76S0

FINE PORTRAITS HILL HORNE STUDIO Call PL ^3909 days.

For night or day appointments. Delivery by Chriatmas. Color aaap-ahota taken In your bame. 1105 W. 4th St.

VISIT OUR STORE

Sea Our Large Display Of Christmas Toys, Olflt And Decorations Of All Types. Use Our Lay-A-Way Flan.

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 W. 5TH ST. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

'65

STARFIRE OLDS Just Like New

STAFFORD OLDS

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIB

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson

PL 2-6121

ITS A VARIETy PACK of wanted and practical gifts for everyone on your list. Check the Gift Spotter in the Oaaaifiad section now.

Cash for diriatmas

CHRISTMAS DREAMS

Hava you droamad ! a Christmas Faradat This aommonly indh catat a wriali ! be ahead of other paopia or bolng out f atop. You fan bo tho *load-or of tho Chrittmat Parade" by giving nka glAt purchaaad with cash from Great Southern Flninca. Gat Christmas Cash today and wait until naxt year to start aaty pay^ mants. Hava a Marry ChrlstmasI

Great Southern

Finance Company

|405 Evana St. PL S-7U7

Open 9 ta I: Monday through Saturday

YOU CAN THAT DINING ROOM OR DEN

EARI.Y

AMERICAN

STYIE With A Fhrture From THE FIXTURE HOUSE

Over 7W Oa Oliplay

REDECORATE

Isas

6-Th Daily Raflador, Greer.villa, N. C>Pridy, DmmbM> 1, 1967

Siock And Market Reports

egg

c:::da)-

markets

rAleigu GVP)

North Carolina iteady to one cent higher. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 37% tr 40; medium, whites: 35 to 36; small, whites: 31 to 32.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady to 75 cents lower today. Tops of 17.75-18.25 Rocky Mount and Hickory, 17.75-18.00 Statesville; 17.00-18 00 Wilson; 16.75-17.75 Bethel 18.25

Greensboro; 18.0Q_.^Salisbury;

17.75 Selma; 17.00 Siler City and Denton.

i*hip accounted for the drop on average even thoi^ a ntunber of the mcfflt activdy traded issues attracted speculative buying and moved ahead nicely.

Wall Street was cautious following Thursdays sharp drop. The apparent shelving of the income surtax proposal for this year tended to dampen the optimism of those who looked u) that measure, combined with cost-cutting in government, to oring about more stable monetary conditions.

TTie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 314.3 with industrials off 1.0, rails up .3, and utilities off .3.

Amerlcaii Pbotocopy climbed to the top of the most active list, rising about a point.

Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was about the

Car Crash Into Bridge Abutment Here

Trading was fairly active *^e Dow Jones industirl average at noon was down 2.43 at 73.38.

A few more stocks rose than fell on the New York Stock Ex-change.

Selective weakness in blue

Holiday Arf Sale Exhibit To Open

ly atBve'^ ""CalF oifi bered losses and the index the A.S.E. was up-

Obituaries

High Price For ^ Monet Painting F

Thigpen

Mr. Lamb Thigpen of Ayden, Route 2, the hi^and of Mrs. Ethel Thigpen, died in an accident Thursday night at Vance-boro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Miss Ellena Langley of Green-

day.

Johnston

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eliza Johnston, 83, the wife of the late Samuel Benjamin Johnston, who died in Bridgeport, Conn. Thursday will be conducted Sunday 1:30 p.m. at St. Marys Bapdst Church.

The Rev. J. E. James will officiate and burial will follow in the family plot near the home. !

Mrs. Johnston was a life long member of St. Marys Baptist Church.

Mrs. Johnston is survived by four daughto's, Mrs. Hester Elizabeth Carr, Mrs. Lillian Mae Mooriag both of Bridgepoft, Conn.; Mrs. Mary Adams of Norfolk, and Mrs. Louise Perkins of Greenville; three sons, Mr. Ben Johnston of Bridge-port, James H. Johnston of

Johnston of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Whitmore and

ville; one brother, Mr. Samuel Langley of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 34 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.

The remains will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary to the home Saturday evening and will remain there until the hour prior funeral services.

The Senior Choir of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have its regular business meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Knox, 908 Douglas Ave.

, , 1.J The Every Ready Club of Mt.

A two-part holiday sale exhi- cgi^arv FWB Church will meet

XX -7-- uaivary rwo wm icci,

bit will open at the Greenville | g p jj^- at the home

Art Center Sunday from 3-5 Hansley. 605 Mc-

P-*- jKinley Ave.

The show will feature paint- -

tags and drawings by _North House - to - house prayer ser-

Carolina artists, Qaude Howell

of Wilmington, Philip Moore of ^..... _

Queens College and Blowing Wooten in Falkland. Rock, Robert Pittman of Green-

vice will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Hardy D.

vilte,.Donald Sexauer of Green ville, and Edwin Voorhess of Morehead City.

GRIMESLAND The Homemakers Club will have a call meeting Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at

vices will be held: Sunday, St. Marys Church; Monday, the Rev. Harris; Tuesday the Rev. Julius Carney; Wednesday, the Rev. Cox; Thursday, the Rev. Loftin; Friday, Stephen Jones.

The following services will be held at Coreys Chapel FWB Church beginning tonight: Friday, 7:30, quarterly conference; Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion with sermon by the Rev. J- E. Phillips; Sunday School, 10 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; dinner at 2 p. m.; at 3 p.m., the Rev. Isiah Ferris will preach with music by the Joseph Branch choir.

Two people were injured and

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of North Carolina Hi;hway deatns and injuries for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today: KiUed-4

Injured (rural)32 Killed this year-1,572 Killed to date last year1,510 Injured to Oct. 31, 1967-39,770 Injured to Oct. 31, 1966-37,030

LONDON (AP)-The reco^ price for a Frenph impressioii ist painting sold at auction near ly doubled today, a London art dealer paid $1,411,200 Claude Monets The Terratt at St. Adresse. -

The painting was sold B Christies by the Rev. Theodora Pitcairn, the Pennsylvania phil-anthropist, and his Beneficia Foundation of Bryn Athyn, PA> The price was nearly triflil the previous best$504,000f a Monet. T

stone Baptist Church Sunday at more than $725 property dam-1:30 p.m. and on Monday at age resulted from two collisions

7:30 p m. for rehearsal.

The following services will be held at Selvia Chapel FWB Church beginning tonight at 8 oclock witii quarterly conference; Sunday ^hool 9:45 a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; at 3 p.m.; the Rev. J. E. Tillett of perkins St. crash into a bridge Cornerstone Baptist C h u r c n,'abutment, choir, ushCTs will be present; i Dixon and a passenger in the 7:30 p.m., Holy Communion. Mickie Pollard of 2816

investigated yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers said the injuries resulted from a 1:15 p.m. crash on Memorial Drive a mile south of the Airport Road intersection that saw a car driven by William Eugene Dixon, 16, of 503

rm- Tx T t;. txumi- -i, Edwards St. were injured. Both

? ri, 1 h'were taken to Pitt Memorial

speak at Moye s Chapel Church nolice

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in observance of the pastors anniversary.

The second part of the exhibit the home of Mrs. Bertha Park-comprises original etchings and

er.

lithoVaphs by Hans Emi, a Swiss artist.

The hours of the Art Center are Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10-12 a.m. and 1-5 p.m. The center closes on Mondays. The center will close on Dec. 21 for the (^iristmas holidays.

Mrs. Annie Dixon, of 205 W. 15th St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 430.

Offer Course In Commercial Code

AYDEN There will be an executive board meeting and a members business meeting tonight at Little Creed FWB Church. The board members will meet at 6:30 and other members at 8 oclock.

His Answer To Solving Deficit

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) = Charles F. Wilson, a lumber dealer, was concerned over reports -that the city might face a $705,000 deficit by the end of the fiscal year next June 30, and he dedided to do something about it

He sent a check for $6.60 to city Comptroller Charles Cnitchfield.

Wilson explained that the projected deficit would average out to less than $1.10 for each of the citys approximately 650,000 residents. His check was for this aniount for each of the three members of his family and another family of ..three.

A week of services will begin Monday at Brown Chapel Holiness Church. Services will include: Monday^ deacons night; Tuesday, missionary night, the Rev. Lloyd will be the speaker accompanied by Wells (hapel; Wednesday, choir night; Thursday, Elder Dudley of Goldsboro will preach accompanied by the Holy Trinity choir; Friday, youth night Services will begain at 8 p.m-Other speakers will also be present during the week.

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The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the educational department of the church.

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The Rock Spring Senior Choir (^ub will meet at the home of Mrs. Virginia Williams, 1605 W. Third St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

AYDEN The Installation service of the new pastor of Little Creed FWB Church will be held Dec. 4-10.

The following speakers anc churches will be present during the week. Services will begin at 7:30 each night.

Monday, toe Rev. Stephen Jones and Haddocks Chapel; Tuesday, toe Rev. W- L. Pliil-Ups and Waterside FWB Church; Wednesday the Rev. Jesse Williams and Mt. Calvary FWB Church; Thursday, R. D. Pridgen, general moderat o r, and Shady Grove FWB Church, Snow Hill; Friday, the Rev. J. N. Gilbert and Antioch FWB Cburch, Kinston.

An installation ceremony will be held on Sunday night. Moderator W. L. Dones apd St. John Fl^ Cburch. Kinston, will be present.

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Uniform Commercial Code beginning Monday night.

The course will be 16 hours in length and will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in Room 12.

Those interested are asked to attend the first meeting on, Monday, or phone PL 6-3130 at ^25. Pitt Technical Institute if unable to attend the first meeting.

Hospital for treatment, police reported.

The vehicle was said to be a total loss and value of the 1957 model auto was set at $200.

No charges were made.

William Arthur Powell, 44, of 1212 Evans St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 3:20 p.m. crash at the intersection of N.C. 11 and rural paved road 1001.

Police said the truck driven by Powell collided with a car driven by Isavelle Barnhill Gur-ganus, 42, of Route 1, Bethel.

Damage to the Gurganus car was set at $700 while damage to ithe Powell vehicle was set at

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Ladies Delight (Zbapter No 10, OES will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Election of officers will bo held.

DIES OF WOUNDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Marine Cpl. Cecil D. Lamm, son of Mrs. Audrey Lamm of Lucarna, N. C., has died of wounds in Vietnam, the Pentagon announced Thursday.

Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt in approximately 1450 B.C.

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Taft of New Haven, Conn., a daughter, Stephanie Marie, on Nov. 26, 1967, in St. Rachaels Hospital.

A rummage sale will be held at St. Gabriels Church from 9-11 a.m. Saturday.

AYDEN Mr* and Mrs. Sem-mie Dixon, their daughter - inlaw, Mrs. Lillian Dixon, and children returned Sunday from a trip to Washington. D. C., ,and Baltimore, Md., where they visited relatives.

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7 p m. at the church.

For Mature Andienoes

LEAVE THE CHILDREN HOME.

The Mothers Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Knox, Douglas Ave., Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Girls and Boys Auxiliary Gub meet at the home of the Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hudson St., Saturday at 3 p.m.

A week of services will begih at Fleming Chapel Church on Sunday night. The following ser-

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The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John H. Bizzell, 1207 W. Fourth St.

The Senior Ushers of C!edar Grove Baptist Church will celebrate toeir anniversary Sunday at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. Leroy Adams will be the guest speak

er.

AYDENA pre - Christ mas program will be held at E1 m Grove FWB Church Sunday night. Appearing on the progr.om will be the Southern Spirituals, Gospel Consolators and others.

The Community Chorus of Greenville will meet at CJorner-

Would You Take A Job With Industry In The Formville Area?

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"THE FARMVIllE ECONOMIC COUNCIL IS MAKING THIS LABOR SURVEY TO DETERMINE EXACTLY WHO IS WILLING TO WORK IN INDUSTRY IN THE FARMVILLE AREA. YOUR ASSISTANCE IN COMPLETING AND RETURNING THIS QUES-TIONAIRE WILL BE APPRECIATED.

IP YOU ARE NOT INTERESTED IN COMPLETING IT YOURSELF, BUT HAVE A RELATIVE OR FRIEND LIVING ELSEWHERE WHO MIGHT DESIRE TO RETURN TO THIS AREA, PLEASE CLIP AND SENT IT TO THEM. THANK YOU."

SATURDAY MORN. 9:30 A.M. Mothers . . . Leave Your Children In The Pitt While You Shop!

W. C. MONK, PRESIDENT

FARMVILLE ECONOMIC COUNCIL, INC

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