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Fair a little colder to> Bight Taesday, generally fair fad aomewhat wanner.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE RBADINO

Page S-Santa story

Page 7Farm news

Page Ut-Chicod team proqiecii

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

QA*U Kin 909 ASSOCIATED PRESS

oOTn Tear inv^. xyz qjijited press internationalMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1967 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 16 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsFull School Desegregation Deadline: Sept. 68

By JERRY GREEN

GOLDSBORO^ Pitt County School Administrators and Pitt School MM meinbers were told that September, 1968, is the deadnm for total school desegregation.

The ultimatum came from the office of Health, Education and Welfare and was delivered at an educational conference in Goldsboro by Dr. Lloyd Henderson, chief educational Branch U.S. Office of Civil Rights, at a two-day conference held Friday and Saturday here.

Dr. Henderson told the group that this deadline may seem impossible, but so did the first order in 1964 handed

significant progress is now being made that at the time also seemed impossible.

Freedom of Choice is on the way out, Dr. Henderson continued, Especially in school districts where it is suffici-iently evident that desegregation progress is not being made. A decision was given from a Louisiana Judge ordering a school district to abandon the choice plan and desegregate by geographical assignment.

This decision is the trend that the Supreme Court is ex

pected to follow h rendering the decision that Freedom of Choice is at an end, having served its purpose to do away with duel school systems, Henderson said.

The group was told this desegregation will be only in districts where this type plan is working. Other districts not having a workable Freedom of Choice plan must desegregate by geographical assignment nqw.

The purpose, no less seemed evident, that no matter which system school districts may use, that by the September deadline HEW officials could visit any school district and not be able ^ distinguish which was a while or Negro school, Henderson stated.

fall within jurisdiction of Dr. Henderson under Title VI of HEW. Counties operating schools under court order are not exempt from these regulations.

Henderson said HEW will inspect to assure compliance with court order and IE the court order is not adequate to reach total desegregation by 1968, school boards will have to adhere to an accelerated plan of desegregation.

Any failure to present a workable plan to HEW may

cause proceedings to have federal funds withheld from the school districts that hesitate.

The basic regulations outlined was that school districts have a desegregation plan which must work. This has been done when local officials were asked to establish creditable desegregation procedures on their wn without involvement of HEW.

The speaker pointed out various findings in school districts operating with a Freedom of Choioe plan not working due to fear, violence or intimidation have been discovered. This necessitated HEW intervention to act where school boards failed to adopt a workable desegregation plan.

states school districts being placed under observance to de-its efforts in a northerly direction with some 2,000 northern termine if segregation exists.

The law is for each student to have equal educational opportunity and no area will be allowed to operate under past segregation procedures, Henderson stated.

Henderson continued, HEW will be looking for any indication of overcrowded classrooms because of efforts to

Broughton Joins Governors Race

Another's Heart Keeping Him Alive

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-J. Melville Broughton Jr., Raleigh attorney and former North Carolina Democratic chairman, today announced his candidacy for governor in the 1968 election, Broughtons announcement, made at a news conference, set tie stage for a possible Democratic gubernatorial primary face against Lt Gov. Bod Scott.

Scott has not officially an-Bounced his candidacy but Is expected to do so ^thin the next few weeks.

The Scott-Broughton primary would match the sons of two of North Carolinas former gover-Kra.

^Broti^itcm*s father served m he Ter Heel chief executiva tom 1945 and Scotft father, W. Kerr Scott, was gover.

nor from 1949 to 1953.

In his official announcement, Broughton said;

In all humility, I am confident that I do possess the qualifications necessary to the dis-diarge of the duties of this office and I am prepared in every way for the demands that go with it.

Broughton pointed out that his family had been long active in governmental affairs and I am pi ticularly proud of the record of service of my late father and the state of North Carolina. Howevw, I do not come before file people of North Caroline to

day seeking the office of governor because of the name I hear or the family from which I come.

I come before the people in the strong belief that my past experiences and training in many areas have given me a depth of understanding of t h e needs of our state and steps which must be taken to continue North Carolina on the road to greater and sounder progress.

Broughton said he does not intend to be the candidate of any in<hvidual or group and added:

I have not and will not make any committments other than

J.M. BROUGHTON, JR.

the committment to the people that I will serve them faithfully and seek to merit their trust. Broughton promised a vigorous and intensive campaign in all sections of the state and in all 100 North Carolina counties.

It is my sincere hope, he added, that the campaign which lies ahead will be conducted at all times by all participants on the very highest' plane.

Broughton also said the news conference was not the time nor the occasion to discuss campaign issues. But, he added, let me emphasize that it will be my purpose to speak positively to these issues and to of-Broughton read his prepared statement and then answered questions from newsmen in a parlor of a downtown hotel.

He said roads and education would be leading issues of the campaign.

On roads, particularly, he said he feels qualified becr*use of past service as Chairman of the State Highway Commission. | He declined to go into details! on that or any other issues, however.

At the proper time I will have a great deal to say, he| added. I

Broughton pledged support to^ all Democratic candidates In: the campaign although he might take issue with particular policies of the Johnson administration.

AFTER HEART TRANSPLANT Louis Washkansky, who received a heart transplant Sunday, Is checked by a nurse. This is the first photo of the paUent after the operation. It taken by a surgeon at the Cape Town hospital where the surgery was performed. AP Wirephoto by cable from Cape Town)

Heart Surgery Case Now Feeling Better

Red Battalion 'Boxed' In Delta, Suffer Heavy Toll

SAIGON (AP) American Infantrymen and South Vietnamese Marines boxed in a Viet Cong battalion in the Mekong Delta today and reported killing 200 in a day-long battle that raged into the night.

Initial field reports put U.S. casualties at four dead and 38 pounded. South Vietnamese at 15 killed and 50 wounded.

The delta battle coincided with more of the enemy avtil-

Navy armored troop carriers for a sweep.

The force came under heavy fire from recoilless rifles, small arms and machine guns. U.S. Army helicopter gunships, artillery and Navy gunboats joined in the battle to support the ground troops. 1

The U.S. Command said heavy contact continued

By KENNETH L. WHITING CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) A South African man with the transplanted heart of a 25-year-old girl pumping his blood announced today: I am feeling much better.

Louis Washkansky, 55, a Lith-uanian-bom businessman, was able to speak 33 hours after a medical break-through operation. The tubes to a respirator were removed from his throat, permitting him to speak his first words since Sundays surgery.

But he remained in a critical period at what Groote Schuur Hospital called the worlds first

enemy troops two miles southeast of Phu Bai, headquarters of the 3rd Marine Division. The Marines killed five of the enemy in the brief firefight Sunday night and captured four weapons, One Marine was killed and four wounded.

Enemy mortar attacks also,transplant, were reported Sunday, and the | jjggrt specialists around the

fully conscious Sunday afternoon after the five-hour operation. He was being fed anticoagulants to prevent blood clotting. Dr. Berger said that without the transplant Washkansky would have been dead within a few days because his hearts muscle was worn down.

The landmark operation was supervised by Dr. Jan. H. Iiouw, the hospitals chief surgeon,

heart must be taken no later than half an hour after death occurs at Stanford.

Dr. Shumway predicted that within 10 years doctors will be transplanting hearts with the same frequency they now transplant kidneys. About 600 persons throughout the world were living with transplanted kidneys as of last February.

Dr. Michael DeBakey, who

keep students separated, observance of one group of students receiving instruction from less talented teachers or students working with inferior materials.

Dr. Herbert W. Wey, associate Dean, School of Education, University of Miami, told the group Friday night that we are living in a time of great change. ^

What you as board members must do is accefi^ the responsibility to direct this change of resegregation m such a way that boys and girls of your communities aira of your state will grow up to be the best citizens that they are capable of being, Wey continued.

'The speaker pointed out that board memebrS have the responsihilfiy^-^ all young

people have good teachers and that the talented teachers may be shared by all students.

We must constantly think through each problem as it is confronted then we will come out of this educational revolution that we are now in with a better instructional program for all boys and girls, Wey concluded.

Dr. Henderson spoke to the group during the Saturday morning session after which those present divided up into di> cussion grpups to bring up questions for Dr. Henderson.

Martin Is Named New Chairman Of Pitt Board

R.L. Martin of Bethel was so spoke to the board this mom-named chairman of the Pitt ing and outlined that groupi County Commissioners at the activities over the past year, boards regular meeting this Dr. Greene said the commis-morning. Ision was directly involved ia

Bruce Strickland of Bell Ar- helping expansion programs bf thur was elected vice-chairman.'

Martin , replaces B. Alton Gardner as chairman.

The election of the new chairman and vice-chairman followed the regular year-end reorganization policy the board has established.

Commissioners heard reports from various county agencies and heard John Farley of the firm of Worsley, Farley and Prescott recommend several accounting changes.

Farley recommended that tiie' board move toward a data-processing accounting system, and suggested that the county and City of Greenville might be able to combine their recordkeeping operations under such a system.

TTie accountant also suggested that the county set up a perpetual inventory of the physical assets of the county, including i local industries and businesser such things as office equipment' which totaled more than $4 mil-and machines. jlion during the past year, and

Dr. C. Sylvester Greene, exe-:said 272 new jobs were created cutive director of the Pitt Coun- in Pitt as a result of the com-ty Development Commission, al-' missions help.

About 70 Joined Draft Proifest'

R L. MARTIN

with Prof. Chris Barnard per-i led the development of the heart

forming the main surgery.

Surgeons removed the heart from Miss DarvalTs body first and kept it going by a mechanical pump while they took out Washkanskys damaged heart.

pump, said in Houston the transplant certainly would be a great achievement if theyre able to overcome the rejection. Dr. Kenneth Sell of the| U.S. Naval Medical Research Institute

w>U. more o. me enemy a.u.

lery and rocket attacks vhich miles north-

have become the prevailing pat

tern of the Vietnam war in recent weeks. Communist troops shelled a U.S. destroyer, killing two Americans and wounding three, made a bazooka attack on the U.S. Army headquarters just outside of Saigon, sank one cargo barge and set another afire, and ambushed an Army convoy.

The fighting in the delta broke out just before 8 a.m. as troops of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division and the 5th Vietnamese Marine battalion were being landed by

munists about 2% miles northward. At nightfall, there was still moderate to heavy contact.

U.S. headquarters said the allied troops also took five prisoners and captured 42 weapons.

One of the Communist attacks on U.S. installations was on the main Army headquarters at Long Binh. A second was a few miles from Long Binh, and a third was near an American division headquarters.

U.S. Marines turned the tables on the Communists when they ambushed a column of 25

Communists tried to overrun a district headquarters in the coastal lowlands.

U.S. Headquarters also announced in a delayed report that an Air Force C7 Caribou transport crashed from unknown causes last 'Thursday in a dense jungle area 260 miles northeast of Saigon. All 26 Americans aboard were killed. They included two civilian employes of the U.S. government.

Guided by radar through overcast monsoon skies, Marine bombers ranged along the northwest railroad to attack the supply line from Red China to within 49 miles of the border.

world were waiting to see if Washkanskys body would accept or reject the heart of Denise Ann Darvall, an accounting machine operator killed in a car crash.

The longer Washkansky goes on, the better, said Dr. Jacobus G. Burger, medical supervisor of the hospital, although that does not mean the heart will not be rejected later. The body could decide in 5 or 10 years time that it doesnt want this heart.

Washkansky had a tracheotomya breathing tube Inserted in his throat and could not speak although he was roported

'They then transplanted the | said there was quite a definite girls heart into the mans chest chance Washkansky might sur and started it beating with jolts I vive two years or more since

from electrodes.

several dogs which have re-It was like turning the igni- ceived heart transplants > are tion switch of a car. said Dr.!still alive two years aftenVard.

Louw. '

The case was followed with extreme interest in the United States, where heart disease is the nations leading killer.

It sounds to me likeia damn good jobscientifically valid, said Dr. Norman E. Shumway, head of the cardiovascular surgery division at the Stanford Medical Center.

He said his staff is ready to perform the same operation when the right combination of dying patient and donorwhose

RALEIGH (AP) - About 70 students, including several girls, picketed the Raleigh Induction Center for about an hour and a half today in an anti-draft demonstration.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m. today. Killed-14

Injured (rural)135 Killed this year-1,593 Killed to date last year1.537 Injured to Oct. 1, 196739,770 Injured to Oct- 1, 1%637,030

The group began picketing about 7:30 a.m. and disbanded at 9 a.m.

Joseph (Buddy) Tieger, r Duke University law student, and Vlasits approached the front door of thei induction center and were stopped by noncommissioned officers.

Wed like to talk to who is in charge, please, Tieger said.

Col. Leslie Miller i came forward, idntified "^mself and asked, What do you want?

Cieorge Vlasits and I are scheduled for induction sometime in January, Tieger said. Wed like to state that we will refuse to step forward when were sworn in. Well cooperate in any other way but we arent going to Vietnam.

Tieger told newsmen he expected to go to prison.. Vlasits said, I expect to get the maxi

mum five-year sentence.

Shortly late the demonstrators struck up the chant: Hell no,

I we wont go. Hell no, we wont

|go-

j Detectives and policemen watched as the pickets marched along the street surrounding the big induction center.

Vlasits said the group was abiding by a city ordinance which limits the number of pickets to 10 per block.

Vlasits said a petition would be presented to the Raleigh city council later today requesting that the ordinance be amended to allow more than 10 pickets per block.

One girl carried a sign reading: Old soldiers never die-only young ones.

Another sign said; Support our GIs; bring them back alive now.

Vlasits said another demonstration is planned in front of the induction center Frid?'

The students were bundled up with heavy clothing against the cold weather as they moved clowly along the sidewalk.Cheers And Enthusiasm Mark First Basketball Game In New Coliseum

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

It wasn^ a full house in sparkling new Minges Coliseum Saturday night, but one thing was sure; it was the largest crowd ever to see a basketball game under one roof in Greenville.

And the 4,500 fans who turned out to see East Carolina University meeting St. Peters College - which won , 102-87 were about as enthusiastic as any to be found.

They cheered everything from the pep bands rousing renditions of Swanee and Give My Regards to Broadway to the opening announcement of welcome to the new facility.

There were great roars of approval as the ECU starting line-up was announced. Everybody was cheered except the referees. They got a fpw boos.

Minges Coliseum is dazzling in many respects. The huge towers of steel and concrete

which support its great roof are completely out of sight once the spectator enters the seating area. In fact many visitors must not have known they were walking within the supporting towers as they climbed stairways to the balconies.

There is plenty of room for milling around before the game and at halftime. Huge and well-done lobbies on the ground floor and balcony levels make up the front of

the building. The view from

the lobbies is impressive since the front is almost solid glass.

Wide hallways run down each side of the gym. The halls and classrooms, team dressing rooms and rest rooms are located under the balcony seating areas.

At the rear the halls open into smaller lobbies on each side of the gym.

Exits from the big gym abound. There are eight wide stairivays leading from the

balcony, four of them opening on the outside. Glass doors line the front and sides of the main lobby and there are additional exits in the rear lobbies.

The interior gym area is spacious, too: There must be 30 feet of open floor space between the ends of the playing court and the end bleachers.

It is so spacious in fact, that the university is already planning to add more bleach^

ers to the 6,000 seat coliseum. It is expected that eight more rows will be added to the bleacher areas at each end. It is also understood that plans are being considered to^ add two more rows to the balcony seating. 'This should increase by nearly a thousand the seats in the big building.

The coliseurps lighting, soi^ and scoreboard are bi^ time. The basketball playing area is brilliantly litsufficiently for color television. A complex sound system worked

well Saturday night and a four-way score board hung in the center of the gym gives every body a view.

The only disappointing point is the fact that all seating is of the roll-away bleacher type, both on the ground floor and in the balcony areas.

The dreamers, however, are already at work on this. They contemplate the day when permanent chair-type seats will be installed in tiie balconies. Some foresee the balcony bein^ extended over the floor

area in the east end of the building and the balcony being extended through the rear wall on the west end, thus encircling the entire basketball area with permanent seats. \

But for now East Carolina University has an impressive new coUseum, with three times the seating it has ever had before. Thursday night it will be used for the first time in the universitys concert series. Ray Charles will be presented at 8:15.

%JNm MV <wtiiIH, N. Dwmbir 4, IMT

On Tne Y oung Side

By BECKY WHITE

somewhat of a--drag iucft

many Rose High seniors had to ta:e the Scholastic Altitude Test (SAT) on Saturday morning. A few jumors took the test also, which was administered on the campus of East Carolina University.

-Several seniors spent all morning taking the SAT and

remain^

afternoon to take subject restricted achievement lest which they were rquired to take in order tO' be* accepted by certain colleges and universities.

U.S. district judges receive an annual salary of $30,000.

MOURNERS PASS CARDINALS BRIER - Grieving mourners pass the bner of Francis n| ^

Cardinal Spellman in St. Patricks cathedral aft er the body was placed on public view. The body , M I KlICIIIACC will remain on view untU Thursdays funeral services. (AP Wirephoto) --j UUijlllwM

Thousands Of Mourners Co Activity Is Up Past Cataial<j~8 O Cardinal

NEW YORK (AP) - Dressed In the white, red and gold splendor of a Prince of the Roman Catholic Church, the body of Francis Cardinal Spellman lay in state in St. Patricks Cathedral today.

Thousands of mourners filed by the catafalque, placed in the center aisle^ after a solemn High Mass of requiem sung Sunday night by Archbishop John F. Maguire and nine concele-brants. Archbishop Maguire has been named administrator of the archdiocese by Pope Paul VI to serve until a successor is named.

Shortly after midnight, the great bronze doors of the cathedral were shut.

Four New York City firemai and policemen stood guard over the coffin of African mahogany lined with bronze which will re

main in place until funeral service Thursday for the cardinal, who died Saturday of a stroke at the age of 78.

All seven surviving American cardinals have been invited to the Thursday services.

The six cardinals currently in the United States have indicated they will attend, but whether Francis Cardinal Brennan, head of the Vaticans Sacred Rota, would return from Rome was not known.

As mourners filled the cathedral and messages of condolence poured into the chancery including those from the Pope and President Johnsonspeculation began on who would succeed Spellman-Although the selection of ai

ment under a new nominating system set up to give American bishops more say in the choosing.

First, the bishops of each of the countrys 28 provinces will meet with their governing archbishop and agree on a list of names.

These will be given to a new committee of seven bishops from different areas of the country, named last spring, to to draw up a consensus of local nominations. This was formerly done by the apostolic delegate in Washington.

These names will be forwarded to the Pope who will thus have a chance to get clear evidence of the bishops feelings.

The New York Times said the

successor is finally made by the I Most. Rev. John F. Dearden, Pope, this will be the first ma- 60-year-old archbishop of De-

jor American church appoint-

Supreme Court To Study New Discrimination, Field

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court announced today it would decide whether racial discrimination by large suburban developers violates the Constitution.

The Justice Department had ur''cd the court to settle the issue, saying the exclusion of Negroes irom the experience of integrated living and the denial of decent living conditions is perhaps the most fundamental cause of racial tensions.

The court made no comment except to say it would hear an appeal by a Negro bail bondsman and his white wife who have tried unsuccessfully to force a developer in the St. Louis area to sell them a house and lot.

The department s#dd^--single, isolated refusal to sell a house to a Negro when comparable housing in the same area is readily available may be beyond the reach of the Constitution and federal law.

But, the department said, discriminatory exclusion of Ne

groes from an entire community appears to violate both. A private developer who is permitted by the state to perform such public functions as laying out streets assumes the states constitutional obligation not to practice racial discrimination, the department theorized.

The couple, Joseph Lee and Barbara Jo Jones, contended both the Con.stitution and an 1866 federal rights law prohibit discriminatory refusal by a realtor to sell to Negroes.

They told the court they had been turned down by operators of Paddock Woods Development in North St. Louis County, Mo., because of a general policy of not selling to Negroes. The U.S. Circuit Court in St. Louis ruled against the couple last June.

troit, was considered a front-runner for the post.

Others mentioned by the newspaper were the Moet Rev. Martin J. OConnor, 67, papal nuncio in Malta; the Most Rev. John J. Wright, 58, bishop of Pittsburgh; the Most Rev. Ernest J. Primeau, 58, bishop of Manchester, N.H.; and the Most Rev. William E. Cousins, 65, bishop of Milwaukee-

Another possibility, the Times said, is the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, highly regarded by the Vatican aipd a strong supporter of the Popes stand on race relations and criticism of U.S. actions in Vietnam.

Illinois Marking 150th Birthday

CHICAGO (AP) - Special ceremonies in Washington, l^ringfield. 111. and Chicago today begin a year-long birthday party marking Illinois 150th birthday.

Flags with 21 stars will be raised in the three cities and other sites to celebrate the states entrance into the Union in 1818.

A proclamation signed by President James Monroe made Illino s the 21st state.

The state legislature has provided searly $2 million to help the stale finance events during the extended birthday party.

Suggest Ban Be 'Reconsidered'

SALEM, Ore. (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union has asked the principal of South Salem High School to reconsider his order that students may no longer wear peace buttons in school.

The ACLU said the rule violates the students freedom ofi speech.

The principal, Carl E. Aschen-brenner, said he banned the buttons because, in his opinion, the triangular peace symbol also stands for free love.

RALEIGH (AP) - Business activity surged forward in North Carolina during October for the third consecutive month.

Moving upward were such insales, bank debits, new car registrations and building permits, while unemployment dropped.

The Wachovia Banks North Carolina business index advanced to a preliminary figure of 171, up 1.1 per cent from September and up 6.1 per cent from October, 1966. The index is based on 1957-59 as 100.

North Carolinas nonagricult-ural employment totaled 1,539,-100 in October, up 6,100 from October of last year. Among the states major industries, employment was about the same in furniture, increased in textiles and tobacco manufacturing and was off in the food and kindred products category.

The insured unemployment ratio edged downward to 1.3 per cent in October from 1.4 per cent in September to the lowest level since November 1966.

Retail sales in the state in October totaled $817 million as compared with $809 million September. These included $191.5 million for food as compared with $186.2 million in September $37.4 million for automobiles compared with $36.5 million, $25 million for apparel compared with 23.8 million, and $153.6 million for general merchandise compared with $151.3 million. Purchases of lumber and building materials were down from $79.3 million to $77.7.

New car registrations rose sharply from Septembers low of 12,851 to 15,627 in October. However, the figure for the month was still well below the 17,781 of October 1966.

Bank debits, showing the value of checks drawn on demand deposit accounts, rose in all but one of North Carolinas major business centers.

This coming week might prove to be a catastrophe for some Roes High students. It is rti^ort card Lme again, and as usual, most students arent looking forward to it.

The new sports will fall into the limelight in December Basketball season opens this week with two home games. The Phantoms will play Wilson heer on Tuesday night and Tarboro here on Friday night. Both games will be held in the high school gym.

Wrestling season will open on Dec. 13 as the matmen tangle with Goldsboro here. They are s:h::uled to travel to Kinston on tho following day, December 14, to meet the Red Devils.

Members of the Tau staff have been unusually busy this past week as they have been closing out several sections. Superlative picutres were taken for the features section and club pictures were taken for the activities section.

Chorus I and II are working hard toward the performance of their annual Christmas concert. It is to be held on Dec. 20, under the direction of Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre. Birodanqiles, will perform also. In addition to the concert, the Chorus II will sing on Dec. 7 for the Rose High PTA.

All interested senior girls who are taking or have taken home economics will be tested on Tuesday. The Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow exam will be administered all over the United States after which they will all be sent in to be graded. The girl with the highest score will be recognized as Rose High Schools Homemaker of Tomorrow. She will receive a charm and a citation and will also be eligible for state competition. The test will be given under the supervision of Mrs. Grace Car-Christmas Dance

All four Classes of girls are busy making plans for their Christmas dances. The girls pay to have the dance and then they ask a date to attend with them.

The freshman dance which is to be either semi-formal or formal will be held on Dec. 16 in the American Legion building. The Checkmates will provide the music from8:00 -12:00 midnight.

Dressed ii* strictly formal attire, the sophomores will party on Dec. 22 in the American Legion building. The Esquires will provide the entertainment from 8:30 to 12:30.

On Dec. 29, the Moose Lodge will set the scene for the junior dance. Dressed in semi-formal and formal attire, the girls and their dates will dance to the music of the Inmates from 8:00-12:00.

Last, but certainly not least, the senior dance will be a semi-formal and formal oc-raway.

.SAVE ON

DRUGS

DIES Bert Lahr, 72, one of the great comic actors whose career spanned some 50 years, died today at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York. Death was attributed to a massive internal hemorrhage. (AP Wire-photp)

casion to be held on Dec. 23 at the Fiddlers III. From Wilmington, the Soul Six, will provide donoe music from 9:00-1:00 a.m. From the way it looks, these ,giris are going to be rather busy during the Christmas holidays.

Junior Lion and Rotaran, for the month of December as voted by the SCA are Bobby Lee and Randy Briley, respectively. Best dressed Bobby Lee serves as an active member on the golf team and is also Co-Chairman for the SCA traffic committee. Randy Briley, who played safety for the Rose High Phantoms, is also an active member of the track team. Randy served as Chief of Police on Youth Government Day.

Second year journalism students had a birthday party last Wednesday for Principal Ed Warren. These particular students have had to work rather closely with Warren in connection with The Green birthday cake, the students Lights. After purchasing a invited him up to their room to discuss important business and surprised him with the cake.

This weekend has been

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Social Whirl Before The Wedding

Give Him Facts,

Th Daily Raflactor, Oraenville, N. C.~Menday, Dacember 4, 1f7-9

,...e

3rush

Dfio/LTAtt

By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN

blem that concerns not only me,

i^r^Ar. *r>r.x7 u j all the othcF kids who ride

DEAR ABBY: My husband ^us driver, a

IS an executive who must make _ p,rst of all she drives

occasional busmess trips I have ^ fgsj second,

been kidded quite a bit lately heii she has to put on her

about his new red-headed secretary. Shes Australian, around 30, supposedly very pretty and married, which may or may not mean anything.

Anyway, my husband recent* |

Worse yet, there is a question as to who my father was. My mother says one thing, and my relatives say something else. (To be truthful with you, I dont think my mother knows for sure.)

MANKATO READER DEAR READER: You (to-nt need your birth certificate, to get a social security card.

Calendar Events

MONDAY

7:30 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Comrhunity Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885,

Laws differ from state to state',! but in your case information^

brakes because the car in front of her puts on his brakes, she waits until she is about a foot away from the car she is try-' ing not to hit.

concerning illegitimate births' may be obtained only by aj court order.

DEAR ABBY: I read of the; difficulty encountered by young | brides regarding what to calF their mothers-in-law. Recently I a friends son married, and her new daughter-in-law calls her mamma-law. I think this is a wonderful solution. It is respectful and has a feeling of warmth and love. I hope this will solve someone elses problem. I am sure it would have solved mine 48 years ago.

T M. G.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box

ly returned from an out-of-town business trip and when I unpacked his things, as I always do, I found a red hair in his hairbrush. I am keeping it as evidence in case I need it.

How can I tell her .she does

PARTY TIME Lynda Bird Johnson an d Marine Capt. Charles Robb, who will be married in til" White House next Saturday, arrive at the City Tavern fai the Georgetown section of \Va liin'^ton late yesterday for a party given by Robbs parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Robb of Milwaukee. Marguerite Robb. 19, the captains sister, holds her Uiree-year-old niece, Marcy Robb. fAP Wirephoto)

Mrs. Ramsay Gives Garden Club Program

was

Mrs. Ted H. Ramsay speaker at the Home Pr i d e Gardes Club meeting held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas T. Moran.

Mrs. Ramsay presented a program on flowers which were symbolic of the Christmas season. These included the poinset-tia, holly mistletoe, rosemary, white rose, moss rose (or rose moss), rose of Sharon, rose of Jericho, Hawthrone tree. Bay tree, and the Christmas tree.

The business session was conducted by Mrs. Bruce Baker, president. She announced that the club yearbook received top ratings from the District Committee.

Mrs. W Phil Moore, program chairman, reported on the program Charm of the Holidays given by R. Weber McFarland last Tjiesday. He combined fresh and artificial flowers and greenery in demonstrating how

various floral medias couW be used in symbolizing the traditional Christmas season.

The clubwomen will invite their husbands to their Christmas dinner party Dec. 21 at the Fiddlers III.

Mrs. Charles Grzeebielski was a guest for the meeting.

these things without hurting her feelings l^cause she is really a very nice lady? I am surprised we didnt have an accident yet, but some of the kids have black and blue marks all over Have you any ideas on how from where she slammed on I can' get a hair out of his her brakes and everybody went secretarys head without her flying- Thank you. knowing it? I would like to send' ELIZABETH

both hairs to a chemist to de- DEAR ELIZABETH: First,

termine whether they are from tell the woman bus driver what

69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose

stamped, self-addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, How to

10:00 a.m.St. Pauls Episcopal Churchwomens general meeting In Parish House 12 Noon Pitt County Medical Auxiliary meets at the Greenville Golf and Ckiuntry Club

12:30 p.m. Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Swain

7:00 p.m.Creasy K, Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous mets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday After-

meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peter's Church meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layni 756-1580, Mrs, Doris Harbin 752-7515

Medical Auxiliary To Hear Dr. Vitols

Dr. M. M. Vitols will be guest speaker for the meeting of the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary on 'Tuesday.

Dr. Vitois is superintendent of I Cherry Hospital, Goldsboro.

The meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club beginning at 12 Noon.

Have a Lovely Wedding, send ; noon Duplicate Bridge Gub

$1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub

IBEMIin't:

rls and Mrs. Tiiruman Whitehead of Washington, second; Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McCaskill of Kinston, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, fourth.

Engagement

Announced

Special Duplicate

Cosmetologist Met On Tuesday

, The Pitt County Cosmetologist Gdm AnnOUnCBCJ Association held its regular

meeting Tuesbay night at the

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its monthly master point game Friday evening at t h e Plasters Bank.

The annual open pair club championship will be held next Saturday, Dec. 9, at 1:30 at the Soth Cafeteria of East Carolina University. All proceeds will go to the Greenville Art Center.

North - South winners were: Steve Wright and Dr. Ja m e s Stewart, first; Mrs. Irving Ad-er of Tarboro and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second; Mrs. Leonard Nobles and Mrs. Zeb Cummings of Tarboro, third; Mrs. D. J. Lewis of New Bern and Harold Hemrick of Kinston, fourth.

East - West winners were: B. C. Carlyle and Ed Simmons of Kinston, first; Mrs. L. D. Har-

the same head. My husbands hair (what there is life of it) is decidely gray. Thank you. SUSPICIOUS IN SYRACUSE DEAR SUSPICIOUS: The obvious solution would be for you to engage the red-head in a hair - pulling contest but I wouldnt recommend it. (I hear the Aussies are excellent fighters.) Why not confront your husband with the evidence. Dont give him the brush. Just ask him to explain it.

DEAR ABBY: I have a pro*

youve told me. It that doesnt slow her up, tell your mother.

DEAR ABBY; For reasons which you will understand when you read this letter, I cannot ask anyone I know to help me with this problem. You are my last hope, so dont let me down, Abby. I want to get a social security card, but I understand to get one I have to present my birth certificate.

Heres my problem: I am an illegitimate child and I dont have a birth certificate.

Greenville Beauty School.

, President^Lois Johnson presided over me business meeting. Th^ Pitt Association will join the Washington affiliate for their Christmas party.

Members voted to close a 11 beauty shops on Tuesday, Dec. 26.

There will not be a December meeting of the group. The next meeting will be held in January at the I^nne Beauty Shop.

CHRISTMAS COOKIES

15 Different Varieties

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson

Avenne

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-^166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:0^yil 9 A.M. On Sundays. ^

MISS MARY ANN LLOYD . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Lloyd of Greenville, who announce her engagement 'to Curtis Wayne Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hardee of Grimesland. The wedding will take place Dec. 15.

PERSONAL

Berry Bostic, of Ninth St., has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TOMMIE WIlllS

COLOR ADVENTURE

Timidity with calor Is fast becoming obsolete. One big splash of color used with courage can make all the difference between a mildly pleas* ant room and one with real flair. Yet color itself exciting color costs you nothing. Red paint Is no more expensive than brown, flaming orange fabric no more than palUd pink, waUpaper to three different colorings no more tian an equal amount of one. The rainbow is the limit to this year of the Individual. The only rules are the ones that you set yourself. #

Speaking of color adventure, why not use the services of a professional decorator. lt , come to your assistance. Tommie WIlUs Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. 756-

CALLING... ALL KIDS!

TUESDAY ^

SANTA CLAUS

7 TIL 9

AND ^ WEDNESDAY

IS COMING TO

P.M.

NIGHTS

BELK-TYLER'S

THIRP FLOOR

DOWKITOWN GPEENyilLE

A tisket, a tasket . . . give her a Penney

SEWING BASKET

s-i

Whether sewing Is her hobby, or she does mostly mending, sur* prise her with something different this year one of Penneyt lovely imported sewing baskets. Prettiest way we know to or* ganize everything from thimbles to thread, buttons to binding.

Choose from a variety of sizes and styles, all beautifully mado, lavishly lined. You'll probably even find her favorite color. And

you're sure to make her s^ing more enjoyable all year long!

ENTIRE STOCK REDUCEDI

NOTHING HELD BACK!

PIECE GOODS

REMNANTS

PRICE

Grab These Quicklyl Select From Wo|olent, Blends . . . the works!

Monday, Oecambar 4, 1967 j

Can Plan Tlieir New Entrances Now

Central business district merchants need to be planning now for attractive rear entrances to their business establishments.

The city in the past six months has opened four metered off street parking lots containing nearly 200 spaces in the downtown area.

All four lots open up the rear areas of many businesses which front on Evans Street between Fifth and Third Streets and on Fifth Street. There lots have been cut into some of the citys most valuable business blocks and the cost of improving them to be suitable for parking has been considerable.

In most cases the merchants themselves are helping to underwrite the cost of the work.

Now it is time for businesses to begin taking advantage of the planning and work that has gone into the construction of these strategically located lots. And that means areas which were alleys behind the stores must be cleaned up. The rears of the buildings must be renovated to provide attractive entrances.

Shoppers today travel almost exclusively by automobile to reach the shopping areas. They are looking for convenient parking and short walking

Sanford Shows ?ast Footwork

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH - Terry Sanfwd may or may not be a candidate for the U. S. Senate next Spring but, shades of yesteryear, he still prossesses the skills and fast footwork needed for maneuvering in the political arena.

He is no longer a boy wonder of North Carolina politics but the prospect of Sanfords candidacy in 1968 is exciting and promising f(M* many who remember and who admire Terry Sanford.

And anyone witnessing developments of the past few days recognized that the former governor, now 50, is as r/]ile and adept as ever and could be a formidable campaigner in any race. If anything, Terry Sanford is a fighter and an old pro at the game of politics now, and let no one mistake it.

wrxiABi

SHIRES

He is as quick on the comeback and as ready to react with a telling blow as in younger days, evidenced by his counterpunch to Sen. B. Everett Jordan over the weekend.

Answers Jordan

Indicating more and more through interviews end public statements that he is likely to run, Sanford demonstrated his keen sense of timing and wording in replying to Jordan.

He seized upon Jordans recent press conference statements in Washington which, in effect, amounted to an outright endorsement of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., and shot back politely and diplomatically.

Sanfords letter to Jordan, released simultaneously to the press, began by describing the senatcffs statement as your Impulse to protect your col

league of many years. Senator Ervin.

Whether Jordan spoke impulsively is debatable but Sanford began his six paragraph letter by attributing it to impulse. And he proceeded with carefully chosen, cutting words to turn the tables on the senator from Saxapahaw. Defends Primary System Jordan had told newsmen in Washington he hopes there will be no means or bitter primary contests among Democrats in North Carolina in 19-68, adding that he feels Ervin could defeat any primary opponent including Sanford. Now Sanford has not decided whether he will run for Ervins seat. That depends, he said. But there long has been the suspicion and prediction that he someday would want to follow in the footsteps of the late Gov. - Sen. W. Kerr Scott in going from Raleigh to Washington. And he may choose to pursue it as aggressively at 50 as he sought the state YDC presidency in the 1940s, managed Scotts U. S. Senate campaign in 1954 and ran himself for governor six years later. He rose to defense of the open primary. Surely you are not suggesting that we abasdon the open primary, he wrote Jordan. This is the most democratic system in the country, and it serves the people and their interests and gives them real voice in doing something about their governments.

Challenges Senators lie slashed obliquely at both Jordan and Ervin both appointed initially to their Senate seats by saying the alternative is that a person appointed to fill an unej^ired term be allowed to remain unchallenged by the people term lafter term ujitil infirmities or death make it possible for a replacement to be appointed.

I dont believe is that arrangement for public office holding, and neithef%do you, he wrote.

Asks And Promises Sanford both asked of Jordan and made a promise. He asked Jordan as the junior senator not having to seek re- Continued on Page 5)

distances to reach their destinations.

Provision of these new parking facilities will go a long way toward providing the convenience that the modern shopper demands.

However, the improvements will not be complete until every business which is situated on a downtown parking lot provides ready access to its own building.

McCarthy To Provide Ammunition To GOP

Significance of the challenge of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy to President Johnson for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination cannot be shrugged aside. It is not likely that Sen. McCarthy or anyone else will wrest the nomination from an incumbent President. But the very fact that the effort is being made is in itself signHicant.

What kind of showing Sen. McCarthy will make in the presidential primaries in four and perhaps six states may have a greater bearing on the outcome of the general election than on the Democratic nomination. Sen. McCarthy will find it necessary ip at> tack the Johnson administration and its policies if he hopes to make an appreciable showing in the primaries. He will have to build an anti-Johnson organization from within the Democratic party . . . one which may well continue until the general election even though Sen. McCarthy subsequently lends his personal support to the Presidents re-election effort. j

The campaign of Sen. McCarthy in the presidential primaries will supply a wealth of ammunition for Republican forces come next fall when the presidential campaign really gets hot. More than that, Sen. McCarthys entry into the primaries means tical attack from within the Democratic party long before the Republicans name their presidential candidate.

McCarthy Spli

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lax

?lans

Aw rightPolice Up the Area! Get Rid of His Gear! That Guys Finally Been Mustered OiitT

'Iliberal "Wina ART BUCHWALD

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Senator Eugene McCarthys formal announcement of his candidacy for President is splitting the liberal movement wide open, as proved by backstage maneuvers now going on inside the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA).

Professor John Kenneth

Galbraith of Harvard, national ADA chairman, has summoned a special national board meeting in Washington Jan. 13 to endorse McCarthys campaign against President Johnson. The prospect is that I after bitter battling and close balloting McCarthy will be endorsed. The further prospect is that labor and other pro-LJB elements will then bolt the ADA, effectively ending its 21-year life as a broad-based liberal coalition.

For practical politicians who have always been contemptuous of ADAs ability to deliver votes, its life or death is of no concern. But just as ADAs real importance has been as the spearpoint of liberal thought, so now its nos-sible disintegration is symp-

Strength -or Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS NATURE OF FAITH

The word faith is defined in Hebrews 11:1 as the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not| seen.

'There is another translation which runs, Faith is the giving of substance to things hoped for, the evidence of things we work with God to bring certain things to pass. There can be no doubt that we all need faith in ourselvesup to a certain point, at least. We can have faith in projects. A-bove all is the faith the human soul is capable of cherishing in the continuous and creative power of the living God. God made the world. He is in its midst. He is still causing things, to happen.

Now, in the experience of faith we become partners with God. We do our part in helping to bring projects to their consummationto give them substance. Faith, therefore, while it involves belief, is

more than belief. Faith in

volves emotion, but it is vastly more than emotion. Faith is a mood, but greater by far than all moods combined.

Faith is a spiritual power by which we give substance to things we hope for. We have

hopes for our loved ones, for

projects in which we are interested. Greatest of all, we have faith in the power of God to accomplish in our lives and in the life of the world things of necessary, and perhaps majestic, power,

Now faith is the giving of substance to things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen.

tomatic of a great liberal schism.

Mirroring intenss opposition to Vietnam by ranlrand-filc liberals, representatives of local ADA chapters on the national board will vote overwhelmingly to endorse McCarthy. They probably will be supported by Galbraith, historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr., and Joseph Raur, the veteran liberal leader.

But most of the familiar names of American liberalism are expected to back President Johnson (even t h o u gh many oppose him on Vietnam). E(];OTomists Leon Key-serling, R^ert Nathan, and Edward Hollander are likely to oppose the McCarthy endorsement. Former Senator Paul Douglas, an all-out supporter of the LBJ war policy, definitely will. Senator Joseph Clark of Pennsylvania, a Vietnam dove, is committed to Mr. Jornson and will not attend the Jan. 13 meeting.

Far more important, organized labor members of the ADA board already are fight ing the McCarthy move under leadership of Gus Tyler, assistant president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union (ILGWU). Tyler makes it clear privately that McCarthys endorsement may well-mean a bolt from the ADA by labor.

Tyler and ILGWU supp o rt Mr. Johnson on Vietnam. But even labor doves such as Walter Reuther of the United Auto Workers are committed to Mr. Johnson. ADA nati o n al vice chairman Jack Conway, a key Reuther lieutenant, is almost sure to oppose the McCarthy endorsement. It is entirely possible the stee} workers and auto workers' would follow the garment workers' out of the ADA.

Even anti-LBJ liberals have long been aware of the catastrophic impact on American liberalism of such a labor-liberal schism in the wake of the black power Negro breakaway. This is one reason why Joe Rauh bitterly opposed the dump Johnson movem e n t initiated by Allard K. Lowen-stein, a young ADA national vice chairman.

At the last ADA national board meeting in September, Lowenstein was put down and a modus vivendi worked out between Rauh and Tyler. Although Rauh Would work for selection of peace delegates and the writing of a peace platform, he and the ADA would take no part in any dump-Johnson movement.

This glue job on the old liberal - labor coalition oa m e apart when McCarthy, partly at Lowensteins urgings, entered the picture. Given a serious flesh - and - blood candidate running against Mr. Johnson, Rauh saw no alternative but to support him. He is, however, trying to separate McCarthy from Lowenste i n and helped talk the Senator iut of announcing his candidacy at a meeting of Lowen-slcins Conference of Concerned Democrats in Chicago.

1oKyo s

TOKYO There seems to be general agreement among all world travelers that there is nothing on earth to compare with the Tol^o teaffic or tiie Japanese driver.

The traditional samurai-kamikaze spirit wlch has been passed on from father to son now manifests itself on the streets of the worlds largest city. The most noble act tliat a licensed Japanese dfi v e r can perform is to crasn his car into flames at an intersection, taking as many other cars with him as he possibly can.

'The Japanese practice a

Karate

form of vehicular karate which is not only a sport but a form of self-defense. It is known as the way and it is believed the true meaning of life can be found only after a person has experienced a traffic pile up in the rain on the Ginza at 6 oclock in the evening.

A qualified karate driver must show courage, determination and spirit. His mind must be cleared of all thoughts and he must be prepared at all times, not only to defend his own car, but to attack another car when the opportunity presents itself.

Drivers

He also must master th-absence of prec o n c e i ved thoughts. Each traffic situation must be treated as a brand new one requiring a self - confidence that can only come from long hours of meditation during the endless Tokyo traffic jams.

In order to qualify for a black safety belt, the driver must learn to thrust, strl k e, block, heel and twist his car, striking out at his opp o n e n t without worrying about the danger to his own safety or the consequences to those within a two - block radius of the traffic light.

Other Editors Saying Illibera',

(Dallas Morning News)

Many of the .self-styled lio-erals around nowadays have come so sure they are right, they simply dont concede that others have equal freedoms, declared the University of Texas Daily ^Texan.

The student newspaper thus summed up the problem with the direct-action militants of liberalism.^he editorial comment was prompted by a band of peaceniks who recently sprawled on the floor around a Marine recruiting booth at UT and, as the Texan said, marked up some of the Marine literature and in other ways made nuisances of themselves.

This sort of thing has become a fad among student leftists this semester. Staging these rather childish attempts to obstruct recruiting interviews indicates, in the words of the student editor, a new type of conformity. There was a time when liberal meant tolerant, free from bigotry, favorable to progress, declared the editor. Now the term simply designates someone who is bucking norms and society.

Libera

ART

BUCHWALD

One of the earlier campus mob-ins illustrated perfectly the dangers of becoming so bigoted in the exercise of our rights that we deny others their rights. A gang of peaceniks had surrounded a recruiting booth and were attempting to keep students ^rom husky fooiball player; the other bore a sign which said, I respect your right to peacefully demonstrate. Please respect my right to enter.

The first student shoved and pushed until he forced his way through. The second, bearing his appeal to reason and respect for rights, was thrown back by the supposed liberals. This small incident was a model of the society in which the right lepends on the might of the person seeking it. The strong can get their rights only by tKing forwe and the weak have no rights at all. Such a society embodies the attitudes the attitudes wl^ich the activists seek to foster here.

Some conservatives have been accused of wanting to go back to the 19th century. But these liberals seem to want to go back much farther, to the jungle.

A good' karate driver remain relaxed, the ball of his right foot firmly on the accelerator, the left foot near the brake. When he sees an opening he makes a thrust toward it, screaming kiaii! This not only frightens the opponent in the other car, but also gives the driver the needed courage to go on.

At the moment the driver makes his thrust, his opponent might try to cut him off with a ^uke-waza, or blocking technique. By braking fast, the driver uses the weight of his opponents car against him, and with luck the other fellow will crash into a department-store window.

If the opponent manages to keep his car on the street, the karate driver must throw a kake-uke (inside hook i n g block) which can, with luck, make the opponent swerve into another oncoming car.

In order to keep their bum-(Continued on Page 5)

By JOHN CUNNIFF

NEW YORK (AP) - The concept of 4 negative income tax, an idea that has floated for years in the sometimes gaseous academic atmosphere, seems once again to have drifted into the world of very practical considerations.

The latest to advocate uch a tax, which would aid the poor and substitute for many welfare programs, is also the first major business executive to do so independently. He is Arjay Miller, president of Ford Motor Co.

Negative income tax p^ans vary, but generally they set an earnings base below which families receive federal money to bring their living,conditions up to a standard, and over which they must pay a tax.

The tax structure, in other words, would be made to do much of the work now handled by many welfare plans. Like a thermometer, it would concern Itself with degrees below zero, down into the no-income areas.

Since such plans vere first suggested early in the 196Cs a great amount of research haa clarified, refined, exposeo and often supported their advocates. The negative tax plans have been winning followers.

Six or seven years ago, if it was even discussed, the negative income tax was an esoteric consideration of campus philos--ophers.

Prof. Milton Friedman of the University of Chicago, who was Barry Goldwaters economic adviser as well, is generally credited with first publicly defining and publicizing the concept.

Public Interest and discussion grew as the Idea was seen as a possibly simple and efficient remedy to the hodge podge of welfare payment.

This discussion, which includes the position that * negative income tax is socialistic, heated up considerably errly last year with reports that a blue ribbon commission recommended to President Johnson that every American family be guaranteed a minimum annual income.

The riots of the past two summers undoubtedly have hastened and intensified the consideration of poverty and jobs. It is perhaps no accident that business advocacy, the next evolutionary step, ould begin with one of the largest employers in Detroit, the most riot damaged city in the nation.

Millers endorsement It bound now to be followed by more public discussion and more endorsement from business-as well as criticism. Public dlscu-ion may show the concept to be ful; of pitfalls. ,

The most commonly stated' K^ritiqism so far is that a dole of must any sort destruyes initiative.

A major problem is to program incentives into the concept. How, for example, do you encourage an individual to cross the line into the tax paying area when he need pay no taxgets paid in fact If he remains poor?

Even before such problems are worked out, the next step in the evolution could very well come next year, when the negative income tax or Its cousin the guaranteed annual wage could very well reach 'the stage of po lltical advocacy.

Quote

A mystery of the times Is why the Federal Government does not employ experienced purchasing agents from business sources to buy what it wants at what any business purchasing agent would know it is worth. Lynchburg (Va.) News.

Answers About That Gold Drain

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are answers readers

are asking about the rain on Americas gold:

Q. How can foreigners get United States gold from us?

A: The United States exchanges gold for dollars when presented by central banks in foreign countries. These are banks authorized to conduct governments foreign exchange and each is closely controlled by its government. These banks in turn give their customers gold for dollars because they can always get the same amount of gold from the U. S.

Are We Big-Hearted?

Q: Why does the U. S. trade its gold for paper?

A: That is done to make the dollar as good as gold

around the world. It helps maintain our foreign trade. Foreign businesses are eager to sell goods for our dollars and, with dollars, they are able to buy American goods, providing markets for .Ameri-r-'n fn-ms and factories.

Why The Raids Now?

Q: What is this raiding

thing?

VLMKH

ROESSNER

A; Speculators, fearing that the dollar may be devalued,

are turning dollar holdings into gold. Some are hoping that by buying large amounts of gold they can force the U. S. to devalue. They are getting an ounce of gold for $35 and, should the U. S. devalue the dollar, speculators might buy back $50 for each ounce. How Big The Drain?

Q: How much gold can foreigners get from us?

A: There are no precise estimates. While the amount of dollars held by foreign central banks is fairly well known, nobody knows how many dollars foreign businessmen and speculators control. Thats because they include credit dollars as well as paper dollars. Foreign businessmen and banks can demand payment of dollars ow

ed them, then convert the dollars into gold.

Not Fjor Lawed-Upon Americans

Q: Couldnt Americans

help defend the dollar by using foreign credits and currency to buy up gold abroad?

A: Not a chance. The law prohibits Americans from owning gdd bullion or gold ^ins not .flclared to be col-i^ors items. It is illegal to own such gold, even if left abroad

Gold Smuggling?

Q: Doesnt this lead to hiding gold abroad and to smuggling it into the United States?

A: There is considerable amounts of both. Authorities believe it has increased sharply in recent weeks.

Til Difly efldor, reevm, N. C.-MBinhy, Btmnbw 4, W67-5

Pig

By LUCRECE BEALE

SYNOPSIS: A curse escapes from a mysterious purse and all the children in a village fall asleep. Searching for a way to break the curse, a toymaker named Ciaos finds a key in the purse.

Chapter Three dans Begiiis a Trip Claus stared at the small brass key tiiat clattered from the old black purse.

Dont touch it! begged Mrs. Claus. You may be cursed! Perhaps, said Claus. On the other hand, it may be the key to the curse that was laid on the children.

He examined the key. On its side was printed the single word: Pigwidgen. Pigwidgen? exclaimed Mrs. Claus. What could it mean?

I dont know, said Claus softlv, but Im going to find out if I have to travel to the end of the earth!

He went to his workshop and packed up all the toys he had made. He loaded another bag with the cookies and cakes and sweetmeats Mrs. Claus had made. He said goodby to Mrs. Claus and set out.

He' stopped at the nearest house where a sleeping child lay. He told the parents he was going away and he wanted to leave gifts for all the children.

They 11 never see them. They'll never wake, sobbed th^ mother.

They w^ere cursed by the wind from the black purse! groaned the father.

I will find a way to break the curse, swore Claus. When the children wakej they will find a gift and a cake. If I dont come back, perhaps they will remember Claus.

He went to the childs bed and, not finding anything else to put the gifts in, stuffed them in the childs stocking and hung it on te bed.

He went to every house in toe; villa 0. i\o child was forgotten. Tiien^ he took the narrow wind-road that led across toe

gen, she crooned.

Tell me! cried Claus eagerly. Wnat do you know?

I know what a crooked-legged elf told me a hundred years ago, wheezed toe ancient crone.

What was that? begged Claus.

Only this Ill say, hissed the old woman. Forget the Pigwidgen and return to your home. Tomorrow: Patrick Tweetlel knees.

OPEN DAIIY 10 AM til 10 PM

Shires

(Continued From Page 4)

election in 1968 to act as referee in preventing and

avoiding any mean primary

fighting which divides party.

Because of your long leadership in the Democratic party and because you are not a candidate this year, you are in the best Dsition. . .to do something about it, Sanford wrote Jordan. He said he felt sure Republican party officials are already taking steps to avoid this kind of bitterness in their party.

He urged Jordan to insist in public and in private talks with toe party chairman and major candidates that our campaigns be conducted according to rules of ethics and decency.

There is no reason for any candidate to drag on emotional suggestions instead of real issues. . .or say or do anything in the Spring wh i c h would damage the party or the winning candidate in toe Fall.

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mountain range to a distant town. The people there were ,kn ' 11 to be sniart and traveled. He was sure tney would know t ' meaning of the Pigwidgen kc

When he came to the town there were few people in the sheets. All were sorrowful. Clius went up to a man and s-i^. Why is the town so quiet and the people so sad?

Our children have been stri-kcn with a strange mala-dv, replied the man. They n and will not wake.

(Continued From Page 4)

pers firm, most karate drivers practice on Tokyo pede.s-trians. A Japanese car In good condition can split three pedestrians in half with one blow. During my stay I was Introduced to a 10-black belt taxi driver who claimed he could split six pedestrians without hurting his caD.

The importance of karate-driving to toe Japanese cannot be underestimated. Not only does it build the spirit and soothe the mind, but It Is great for muscle toning, low blood pressure and hardening toe body.

It is Japans greatest weapon against the population explosion, and many Japanese I spoke to say they prefer It to the pill.

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Claus drew the key from his poeket and asked the man if he had ever heard of Pigwidgen. The man shook his head.

He a.sked everyone he saw. He knocked on doors. He went to the schoolteachers and the librarians and the doctors and

the police. ' , .

> 0 one had ever heard of Pigwidgen or had any idea what it meant.

Claus was in despair. Wearily he sank down on a curbstone. An old, old woman sat down

beside him.

I have heard of the Pigwid-

MARSHATJ., Tex. (AP) - A diver in a spearfishing contest was fatally shot Sunday by a duck hunter who apparently mistook him for an alligator, according to police.

The diver, Jim Gark, 35, of Shreveport, La., had surfaced by a stump on Caddo Lake near where the hunter was in a boat.

Contest officials said the area in which Clark was diving was marked by flags to caution boaters and water skiers that a diver was below the surface.

The name of the duck hunter was withheld pending further investigation by Harrison Coun-ty officers.

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March, LBJ May Have To Tell Hj

AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson is keeping his name off the popularity contest ballot in the New Hampshire primary March 12 but roon after could lose the option of concealing his future political plans.

Johnson has shrugged off questions about whether he is eeking a second elective term.

But tiie bridge he has said he

may be just around the bend in the April 2 Wisconsin primary.

In New Hampshire, a candidates name cant be posted on the presidential primary ballot without his consent In Wisconsin, his name can be entered by a state commission and he must disclaim any intention of running to get it off.

Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre I>

N.H?, said in an interview Sun-it in line with the Presi-

be entered in the popular vote contest but will be represented with a slate of Democratic National Convention delegates.

The President doesnt want to disclose his intentions officially in March in a state where we have only about 85,000 registered Democrats, McIntyre said.

The public impact of New

Hampshires primary has always been out of proportion to small numbers of

voters invdve When the late Sen. Estes Ke-fauver, D-Tenn., trounced President Truman in the states 1952 voting, Truman said presidential primaries were a lot of eyewash. But he announced soon after that he wouldnt seek re-election.

McIntyre predicted that those ignoring the denials of Sen. Rob-

TEAM IN HEART TRANSPLANT Members of the medical team that jounced Sunday a heart transput In To^. iouth Africa, pose after the operation. They removed the heart of a 24-year-old woman who di^ in an aut accident and with it replaced the diseased heart of a dying, 55-year-old businessman. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Cape Town)__________

Await Decision By Steelmakers

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The next move in the latest confron-tatiin between the government and the steel industry over prices is up to the steelmakers who must decide whether to go along with U.S. Steel Corp.s rate increases.

Both sides agree the industry, whose profits (hpped by 31 per cent in the first 10 months this year, has its problems.

U.S. Steel, biggest producer in the industry, hiked prices Friday on coldTolled sheets used in cars and appliances by $5 a ton, or 3.5 per cent.

The next day Chairman Gardner Ackley of the Presidents ,Council of Economic Advi.sers urged other producers not to follow U.S. Steels lead. He said, Costs and prices are already too highnot too low. He said improved technology is the way to better profits. ,

U.S. Steel and otlier producers had nd reply to Ackley immediately, but the other producers said they are looking into U.S. Steels action. If the others follow U.S. Steels lead, the industry will have raised prices piece meal this year on presets accounting fcy^62 per cer^^ shipments. ' 1^

In the past, other producers have assessed government re ^ action to the first increase then followed in line when they thought the increase would stick.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Students Association says it will seek a court order barring Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Her-sheys bid to strip military deferments from persons interfering illegally with recruiting or the draft.

Listed among plaintiffs in the suit, slated to be filed in U.S. District Court here today, are student government presidents of 15 universities, including Harvard, California and Notre Dame.

As prepared, the* complaint charges Hersheys directive violates the constitutional guarantee of free speech and uses the ^aft as an illegal means of punishment.

ert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., that he has any Intention of becoming a presidential candidate in 1968,

tion to Johnsons Vietnam policy in the states balloting. They may stage a write-in drive and enter delegate candidates favorable to Kennedy.

He said he doubts that Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy D-Mmn., an avowed candidate for the Democratic nomination, will enter the popularity contest, adding McCarthy is little known in the state. Jf he does come in, McIntyre or Gov. John W. King probably will run as a Johnson stand-in.

Johnson, in a telephone speech to a six-state regional Democratic conference at Charleston, W.Va., promised Saturday to support the 1968 Democratic nominee. But he did not say whether he plans to become^ that nomin^.

Without mentioning names, he referred indirectly to McCarthy when he said: T believe we already have several volunteers for next years ticket. In general, I like to stay out of these internal party matters.

McCarthy won the unanimous endorsement Sunday of the Conference of Concerned Democrats, meeting in Chicago. The 450 to 500 delegates from 42 states attending the meeting said of the Minnesotan:

able to continue to fina,u 888 Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The State Department has denied the United States is blocking the re-opening of the Suez sands of invading starlings. Canal to thwart Communi^ Batteries of loudspeakers are | shipping to South Vietnam. The employed to amplify recordings I canal was closed during me of the cries of wounded birds. | Arab-Israeli war earlier this The thought is that the starlings i year, will get the idea the Pentagon'

grounds are not fir the birds and will evacuate.

The results seem a standoff at best. Several thousand starlings have recently been seen perched in trees near the Pentagons northwst gate, shrieking back at the anti-starling records and displaying no inclination to move on.

WASHINGTON (AP) - De spite the introduction of sophisticated psychological warfare, the Pentagon apparently is not winning its battle against thou-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Representatives of 12 of the nations! ____ .

I major airlines have told the Civ- blackmail, il Aeronautics Board that costs '

on their financial charts are soaring nearly as high and as fast as their modem jets.

We are not prophets of doom, we are not a sick industry, said Stuart G. Tipton, president of the Air Transport Association. We want to be

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS You ca n put up or shut up, because if you dont put up, then I am going to run, and it doesnt make any difference what it does to yo or to anyone else. former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, declaring he wiU run for the presidency unless Republicans nominate a conservative candidate.

The only word for this is Gov. Claude Kirk of Florida, a Republican, stating Wallace is demanding Republicans nominate a racist can,o 5on a segregation platform.

The armistice which ended the fighting in Korea was signed July 27, 1953.

McCarthy is a statesman who possesses the qualities of courage, leadership, humility and vision needed to instill faith in our government.

Actor Robert Vaughn, national chairman of Dissenting Democrats, announced shortly afterward that his group had decided in a closed caucus also to back McCarthy. Vaughn said Dissenting Democrats has chapters in 20 states.

In another weekend development, Sen. Stephen M. Young said hell seek a favorite son designation in Ohio in a bid to record a Democratic convention protest against Johnsons war policies. Young, a persistent critic of those policies, said that as a favorite son he would back Johnson for renominatiin after the first convention ballot.

A position paper put before a Detroit meeting of tiie Michigan Conference of Concerned Democrats called meanwhile for ousting Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey, accusing him of trying to rig the 1968 national convention n favor of Johnson.

A spokesman for the dump Johnson movement said Sun

day that strong showings by McCarthy in the primaries could throw open the Democrat lonvention to a number of

New York Sen. Kennedy.

You cant elect enough delegates in primaries to carry the convention, but you can elect enough delegates to influence the Democratic political organizations to re-examine whether they want the President renominated, said Allard K. Lowen-stein.

Lowenstein, a New York lawyer who is co-chairman of the Conference of Concerned Democrats, was interviewed on NBCs Meet the Press

Bailey later issued a statement calling Lowensteins assertions a jumble of confusion. Rep. Hale Boggs, D-La., in a separate statement, called Lowenstein the Don Quixote of the new isolationism in America.

Johnson was endorsed Sunday by past and present Democratic governors from six states and party leaders from four other states who met near San Diego, Calif.

Support of Johnsons Vietnam policies wasnt specifically included in the resolution, but Utah Gov. Calvin Hampton declared later, we all support the President in Vietnam.

Johnson gave something of a preview of his expected cam. paign theme when be told ^ Charleston meeting: There aie those who say we cannot defend freedom in the world and achieve social justice here at home. We canand we must do both.

In other political developments:

-Former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama termed ludicrous an earlier assertion by Republican Gov. Craude Kirk of

bird-

party presidential ca . woqld help Johnson vin re-election.

I have never been for President Johnson politically; I dont expect to do it in 1968, said Wallace on the Sunday ABC program Issues and Answers. Wallace said on the same program he would not pi^sue the presidency if Republicans nominated a man ne could support. He didnt give the naine of such a Republican. Kirk, in a later statement to The Associated Press, commented: The

only word for this is blackmail.

-Michigan Gov. George Rom-ney, a declared candidate for the GOP presidential nomination, said in Detroit he had no

information on reports he to visit with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin during a world tour later this month.

Republioan- governors, _ un-

any single candidateT^^poi^ plan to define their position on national issues in hopes of m-fluencing the GOP convention platform committee. The gove^ nors will take up platform suggestions when they begin meeting Thursday m Palm Beach, Fla.

-The Gallup Poll indicated a third-party race by Wallace would aid Johnson by shcing deeply into potential Southern support for a RepubUcan in 1968. Without Wallace m the race, trose polled picked John-sin over former GOP Vice President Richard M. Nixon, 47 to 45 per cent. With Wallace listed, the poll showed Johnson 44 per cent, Nixon 38 per cent

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Voters Deciding On Buying Track

RUIDOSO, N.M. (AP) - This mountain resort villages voters decide today if they vant the horse races at the nearby Ruidoso Downs track to help pay village bills.

The special election ballot asks authorization for village officials to negotiate for the purchase of track assets from stockholders of the Ruidoso Racing Association, Inc., estimated by 'some at $2.5 million.

Revenue bonds, to be retired by track profits, would be used to finance the venture, .Mayor Lloyd Davis Jr., said. Other' profits would be used for expense and development of the village which has a permanent population of 3,500 to 4,000

Commercial freighters must carry a doctor if they nave more than 12 passengers.

Scranton Woman Better Next Day... Pain Of Piles Relieved

Treatment Promptly Relieves Pain, Itching In Most Cases

Bcranton, Pa. Mrs. J. Straniere, Jr. of this city writes; When I had our son, I got hemorrhoid.s and how painful. My husband bought Preparation H for me. The next day, I was much better -just after using it once. (Note: Doctors have proved in Biost casesPreparation actually shrinks inflamed hemor-i-hoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository fomu)

SPEAKING OF

MONEY!

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

15 shillings

At the current rate of exchange this is approximately $1.80 . . . not very much money.

Nevertheless, if you were to take ust $1.80 out of each weekly pay check and add it to your savings account at Home Savings, you would be well on the way to financial security for your family. '

This amount represents

(This is the fourteenth in a series of contest ads which will appear in this newspaper each week. Eash ad wHl feature a sura of money - as shown above - which is well-known in history Or current events. It might be a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other remuneration. You name it. Rules of the contest; Write in the space provided what the sura of money represents. Mail this ad along with your name and address to our office, postmarked not later .han midnight Wednesday. The winner will be determined by a drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive a $5.00 savings accodnt at Home. Savings. If you already have an account with us, we will add five dollars to your account. No individual may win more than once.)

Since no one correctly identified the above sum foV last week, the winner this week will receive a $10.00 savings account.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

HOME OFFICE: P.O. BOX 116 GREENVILLE, N. C BRANCH OFFICE: PLYMOUTH, N. C.

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Cable Cor Ran Wild, Many People Injured

FRANCISCO (AP) going. Some people jumped off,

3lTVMEN l^ETASBEP rr A "SALE" ITEM AT 2 DR494*- VOWlEf HECOULPM'T BEATEM OFF v^rm aups f

With passengers screaming in terror, a cable car ran wild down one of San Franciscos steepest hills Sunday nighty ar which exploded

others.

SSffieH

most of them from the cable smashed.

screaming. TTiere was a white car at Bay Street. Then things were falling. There was fire.

. The cable car continued for another block and Stopped at

windshield and

-isht side

ADRIAN c, ALUEN hiami esActi

............ ....... .... ..... But the ^

car, to hospitals with burns and front appeared intact, bruises. Critically burned was! Officer Frank Coombs '?aid ne James Van Baalen,' 30, of San believed the cable car had lost Francisco. the grip on the sub-pavemefit

The six-ton Hyde Street cable cable that pulls the cars up the car, nearing the end of its two- hill^s of the city.

mile run from Powell and Mar- Police said the cable car grip-

ket streets in a heavy down- man, Arthur Coats, and the ccn-pour, rolled onto the steep grade ductorbrakeman, Lou Abels,

WEATHER PORRECAST Rain is fore cast Monday night along the Pacific coast with snow due In the Rockies. Some rain also is expected in New Mexico. Colder weather is predicted for the Atlantic coastal states from New Elngland to the Carolinas. (AP Wirephoto)

and went forward out of control! were not injured.

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Modern Farming Short Course

The 16th Annual Short Course culture Finance as Seen by a in Modern Farming sponsored,Banker; The Farm Labor Pic-by the North Carolina Bankers.ture; Machines for Tomorrow; in cooperation with N.C. Slate |People on the Move; Legal As-University, will be held January Ipects of Farming; A Dollars 22-February 2, 1968. This pro- Worth of Food; You and the gram has proved to have lasting County Extension Program; value, not only to the individual, Getting the Word on Modern but to the counties and to N. C. | Agriculture.

State. I The remainder of each day

MODERN F.ARMING -'Will be devoted to general com-WHATS THATS Much of what modity sessions on crops and was caled Modern Farming; livestock and specific commo-in the 5Cs is called out dated dity electives including tobacco, In the 60's. Future agricultural cotton, fed grains, forages, leaders must learn to recognize j beef, dairy, etc. Delegates will and evaluate modern t.echnclogy j be able to explore their com-in a ch3n;ging agri-business en- uiodity interests in depth in vironment. ! elective courses.

This short course ideals with For additional informatitw call the old reliable, the modern j758"U^> the Agricultural Exten-new and takes a peek to the fir sion Office, ture. Students will have the op-

Hold Suspect In County Jail

AYDEN Clarence Farrell Jr., of Ayden, is being held in Pitt County jail on charges of first degree burgl^ and attempted rape following an early morning incident here Sunday.

Ayden Police and Pitt County Sheriffs office investigators said Farrell allegedly entered the home of Mrs. Curtis Butler while she was asleep.

Mrs. Butler told officers she awoke about 12:40 a.m. to find a man in her bedroom. Her screams apparently scared the intrducer into fleeing.

Farrell was picked up officers a few minutes after they were called to the Butler home.

Ayden Chief James Ross said Farrell allegedly attempted to clamp his hand over Mrs. Butlers mouth, but she broke free.

Mrs. Butlers husband was out of town at the time of the attack.

Tobacco

By 8. I, WEiS Pnt Cotmty Toboo Afeiit

of phosphorus are available.

Potash improves the quality of tobacco in general. It helps to produce the desired buring quality in the leaf. Adequate potash also increases the resistance to firing in dry weather. Muriate of potash should be used as little as possible because too much chlorine will lower the leaf

Report Shooting Was Accidental

on rain-slick tracks.

According to passengers, the cable car careened for a block and a half down Hyde. Some passengers jumped off. At Bay Street the car rammed an auto which bounced off others as its

quality.

Other fertilizer ingredients | struck in the right leg with a such as magnesium, chlorine | part of a .22 caliber projectile, and calcium are also important j Lawson quoted the girl as in the tobacco fertilization pro-saying her 19year-old brother, gram. Some fields in Pitt County | John Middleton of 207 Boyd Ave.

Greenville detectives reported 8^ v,-*

the shooting of a 17-year-old ^

Negro girl here Sunday was ac-liable car, said Jim Kosek, 22, cidental. of Clarendon Hills, HI. Kosek,

Chief H. F. Lawson said MissiJast returned from serving in Faye Louise Middleton of 4041 Vietnam, said the oy

Elks St. told officers she was seemed to have )ost its

The car is moved ny all underground cable coursing idong a slot between the tracks at ninp miles an hour. The grlpman operates a steel ^ip which extends down into the slot and grasps the moving cable.

Four devices can be used by the gripman and conductor to slow or stop the cable car.

Most rattlesnakes are found in the southwestern part of the United States.

poriunity to learn how their School of Agriculture and Life Sciences serves them.

This course is open to a selected group of young North Carolinians involved in agriculture who, because of their interest, have been chosen to attend from th'^ir county.

HOW TO APPLY: Eacn person desiring to attend this Short Course should request an ftppll* cation from County Extension Chairman, Sam Winchester, i Vocational Agriculture teachif, or Banker. The application should be filled in and returned to the County Extension Chih> man. All applications must be received by the County Commit' tee by January 3, 1968.

The program covers broad areas of interest to agricultural leaders and specific commodity information, The first two hours of each day will be devoted to topics such as: World Food and Population Prospects and Its Relation to North Carolina Agriculture; A Strong Agriculturo-Basis for Growth, Agriculture Tomorrow; PotentiaPa for Food Processing in N. C.; Computers A Tool for Farming; Farming with Chemicals in the future; Making Farm Businass Daci-tions; Farm Credit Managf-ment; Horticulture Crops; Agrl'

Arrest Man On Liquor Violation

Pitt County ABC officers and constables Saturday arrested Samuel T, Atkinson, 31-year-old Negro of 1308 Factory Strret of liguor law violation charges.

Officers charged Atkinson In two warrants possessing over ona gallon of tax-paid whiskey for thf purpose of sale and with poasessing over five gal-lona of baar.

The baer and whiskey was found during a search of a 211 Boyd Ava. building run by At-klnion.

Ha Was ralaased under a $200 bond for appearance In Pitt County Recorders Court.

The intruder, police reported, gained entrance to the home through a side door.

A hearing was scheduled for Farrell before Justice of the Peace W. E. Whitehurst today.

To Preach Own Funeral Sermon

WESTON, Vt. (AP) - The

Rev. Harold G. High will preach the sermon at his own funeral

Tuesday.

The Rev. Mr. High recorded the sermon three years ago and left instructions that it be played at his funeral.

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

The Rev. Mr. High died Fri-day. He was 84. He was pastor of the Community Church, where the services will be held.

The best tobacco is produced when careful attention is given to the plant nutrient requirements. The rate of Fertilization has a definite relation to yield, quality, and profit of a tobacco crop. Heavy applica-tons of fertilizer will not necessarily improve the yield and often lowers the quality of cured tobacco. However, rates that are too low are sure to lower both yield and quality. It is very important to use as nearly as possible the exact amount of fertilizer for proper development of the plant. An accurate soil analysis will help deterimne the correct amount of fertilizer ingredients to use. Nitrogen promotes plant growth. If too much nitrogen is used, delayed ripening, dark color, and heavy body results. If the plant receives too little nitrogen, the leaves develop a yellow cast during the early stage of growth. This results in premature firing and starts drying up the leaves. Tobacco should have adequate supplies of nitrogen while growing, but the nitrogen should be almost used up when thq, crop reaches maturity.

Most fields in Pitt County, on which tobacco is grown, are not deficient in phosphorus. Some readily available phosphorus is essential is the production of tobacco. Tobaccx) plants get off to an earlier start and develop faster when adequate amounts

are deficient in magnesium.

When planning your tobacco fertilization program, it is well to know as much as possible about the nutrient level of your soil.

A sample of soil properly taken from each field tested by the Soil Testing Division of the State Department of Agriculture, will give you this important information. Soil testing supplies can be obtained at the County Agricultural Extension Office in the Tucker Building in Greenville, or other agricultural agencies.

was cleaning his .22 caliber rifle when it accidentally dis-

brakes.

Several persons were injured in the autos that were hit after the initial impact.

Another cable car passenger, Lorena Matson, 29, of San Francisco, said: As the cable car

charged. The projectile struck' started down the steen hill to-some object and a part of the ward Bay Street, the driver bullet glanced off and struck the jsaid, oh, oh, it looks like we re girl in the leg. gonna lose our cable.

She was treated for the wound! We thought he was Just kid-at Pitt Memorial Hospital and ding the tourists and we released. 1 laughed. Then we just kept

WATCH FOR

Maddox Moves In New Mansion

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ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Gov. and Mrs. Lester Maddox move into the new $2 million governors mansion over the weekend, even though the main flior's downstairs are tom up.

The Maddoxes will be living on the second floor while buckling floors are replaced on the main floor.

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Greenville firemen were called to 709 Johnson Street at 5 p.m. Sunday when a call was received that the County Office Building there was on fire. ^

Officers, said no fire was found at the building and the alarm waa listed as false.

Box 44 at the intersection of Student and Johnson Streeta was turned In for the call.

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?; lavlavo Dyslxia

By JAKE BOOHER, Jr,

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) -The Los Alamos school system is taking steps to cope with a mysterious learning disability which can throw even brilliant children far behind their class-ites. '

ing- Little cause, but its effects are seen daily in any classroom.

It affects between 10 and 20 per cent of all school children. And it usually strikes children

of normal or above average intelligence. Boys are twice as likely as girls to be its victim. One Los Alamos scientists son had an IQ of 140. But year after year the boy had problems in school.

I tried for five years to get ebody to help me with this, s mo

what it was, but I knew we hhd a problem.

Her husband, who has a doctorate degree, said he believes he also must have been a dyslectic. Some doctors say

there is strong evidence dyslexia is inherited.

I have never read anything except texts, the scientist said. I have never read a book for pleasure.

Dr. J.C. Dotson, a surgeon and Los Alamos school Jard member said about 16 elemen-

Alamos te workshop this

irs from Los

year sponsored by the College of Santa Fe. The workshop probably will be repeated next summer.

This coming spring, Dotson

said, the school board plans to run a complete screening of first gradets for dyslexia. By the following fall, the school should be ready to set up at least one special class for dys-lectics.

That would be their home-^room, he said, They would lanTeverything together.

not differ

from others e periods. They woula be learning slower in the beginning. We

years they should be up with the others.

But it is important, that the dyslectic be detected at an early age. If a child reaches the sixth grade without special attention, the chance of rehabilitation, except with intensive private tutoring, is about eight per cent. In the first grade the odds in favor of recoter-y are 80 to 85

TescSier Airs Rising Divorce Rate And Bro!ien Homes Among Russians

Mrs. Janet Rule, an a

....... ,on the problem, who taught the

have found they are really quick ^summer workshop, prefers to to catch up. After two to three refer to dyslectics as specific

language Usability children.

These are the children who on the surface appear to be the developmental lag children. But the difference between a developmental lag child and a specific language disability child is

By ANTHONY C. COLLINGS Up-to-date national figures rise in the reported rate, ob-^ey marry, Book On U.S.

iAssociaed Press Writer jare hard to come by. The most servers said. ^ mgs can stand the test ot time. ^ ^ ^

In America about one out or

Uni m has with divorce k Soviet philosophy

f-MOSCOW (AP) The Soviei' recent official statistic, for 1965, In America about one out or Sidorenko said another prob-growing problems shows 18.2 per cent of Soviet every four marriages ends in di- affecting the divorce rate and broken homes, marriages ending on the rocks Ivorce. was the hardship over Soviet

teacher * Sidorenkos comparable 19651 Love lies at the basis of any

tays, and he gives a main cause s a failure by young ^people to $ee the difference between sex and love.

was the hardship over women, most of who work to supplement their husbmds relatively low wages.

figure for the Kostroma ^ area' great accomplishments, Sidor-was 16 per cent. ienko'Said, adding: One way or

' A Soviet scienst .ail last"if

,year in reporng an earlier young people hink love Csn-Opener Part

The broken homes result in rate of 11 per cent, that most dr , . A t^eir marriages r- ^

*^hew cases of hooliganism, vorces were caused by drunken-Of EsCap Gear drunkenness and other social ness. mt>rripH fnr what he . _

his, teacher U. Sidorenko wrote Friday in Komsomrlska ya Pravda, voice of the Communist Youth League.

who gets married for v/hat he ! A new law last year making thought was love really felt this divorce easier was another iac- lofty emotion, tor possibly explaining the rapid ^las, very frequently a per

High Hopes For Book On U.S. Trust Territory

that a child who has a specific language disability continues to reverse letters and invert them or omit or insert them long after the normal child has ceased to do this, she said.

These are the children who are the dropouts who eventually could become juvenile delinquents, Mrs. Rule said. But if caught in time, they could be very valuable citizens. !

doctors still are attempting to determine the cause of dyslexia, there are some theories.

In reading, one side of the brain takes over, so to speak, Dotson says.

But with dyslectics, there apparently is inability of one side of the brain to dominate the other, which is necessary during reading or writing. This results in dyslectics reversing the let-

ters, omitting them or inserting

them where they do not belong. It also may affect physical coordination.

Mrs. Rule considers it a matter of the highest importance to recognize the causes of the true nature of this difficulty in learning to readi Otl^rwise the children may be punished as irresponsible or incorrigible and punished , for something when are in no way responsible. Dot^*saicf'^R^HBlF8^*#^| teachers involved in the sum

mer workshop already is tutoring one child.

When the special class starts operating next year, he said, improvements on the look-see-remember and phoenetic systems of learning to read will be sought.

You try to get all the senses employed at once, he said.

You concentrate on one letter

at a time until, sort of like learning to use a bicycle, all or a sudden it jells and you can up. ^

Dotson said one approach is at first avoiding letters like d and b to keep the children from gp^tting them (more) backward. The main thing is not to move the children too fast.

Dotson is hopeful that New Mexico someday can have legis-

of d's-

lectics eligible for sj funds. A few states havt al

ready enacted such legislation.

There must be hundreds of parents with children who dont now whats wrong with them.* he said. If they found oui soon enough to get this taken care of ... it would make family lifft much more pleasant all around.

He also blamed a loss of'^, .

feelings and charged that So dHGCUS

viet schools encourage children Ca*

to be overly cold and rational. I 73115131lOil DT rather than cultivatiny emc-tlbns.

son turns out to be unprepared and considers love to oe the ordinary sex impulse.

Sidorenko called for special ,marriage-preparation courses, -'to be taught in the second year

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Ne-jbraskas new executive airplane

has some special emergency ^ook,

equipm,enta can opener.

Attached to the opener is a| red tag reading: For emergen- source on the Trust Territory.

cy use only.

HONOLULU (AP) Photographer Robert Wenkam and author William Lederer are working on a new book on the U.S. Trust Territory.

Were hopeful that the bookj will be the catalyst that makes the United States get moving in Micronesia and make his area a fullfledged new territory, Wenkam said.

He said he hoped that the set for publication next fall, would be comprehensive enough to become the standard

i Uivui\.i5 iaoi. jwoi, 'x

^mp from 16 per cent the year

jfore.

^While giving a frank look at femily problems that usually ar hushed up in the Soviet Un-

Micronesia is probably onei

WALTHAM, Mass. (AP) ^________________________

- . , I , .L, Sylvania Electric Products Inc. gf the Soviet equivalent of coi-

Li a ^Iga farm gmn ncith- that it has devebped jege.

^ CCTfof aTm^^^ computer that can convert. He did not elaborate, hut pre-

dtiSrce fast ?Sr a Shp sumably the course woud in-

as fast as the words are spoken. | education, a contro-

Dr. James E. Storer, labora-1 versial subject here. He conn-tory d-rector, said that the new plained that high schools avoid computer performs an average extremely delicate sub-three-mil-

u A u Ci *i0f the most exciting primitive'

It all came about when State ^ world, Wenkam'

Aeronautics Director Howard Vest and state pilots Jon .^uer j and Bob Heilig went to Oklaho-' ma City to pick up the plane.

When the pilots climbed aboard gf Sheep with Eugene

for a routine check, they found

said.

Lederer, once a Honolulu resident, co-auihored Sarkhan, The Ugly American and A

themselves locked inside because of a malfunctioning door!

national divorce rate. He said toat, in general, the relative n* ! if divorces is growing.

computation in one

a few cities with retimes faster than digital equip- quiring six-month waiting per- . . . .

ment now used liods for engaged couples before nounced a few days later. tion of Colleges and Schools.

Uonl of'"a' s^onX Xu7 Xe'

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1967EC Hosts Old Dominion Cagers Tuesday Night

East Carolina Universitys Pi- rates, still looking for their first win of the season, entertain Old Dominion here Tuesday night.

The Pirates, who were downed, 102-87 in their opener by St. Peters, will be playing the jur-g^e home scliedule that p^^

Cl ristm-^s

Coach Tom Quinn, although disap .ointed at the opening loss, said there were some bright spots in the loss, and he is anti-cinrtmrr eons ierable improve-m "'t as his sophomores gain e: :.::"*e.

' 3 Pir.tcs suffered a blow to u'cir hopes early in the game wj on Jimmy Cox, one of two returning starters and a team captain, suffered a broken wrist. Cox suffered the injury in a fall after going after a rebound.

season, came through with 30 points and 17 rebounds, tops in botii departments for the game. I thought both Alford and

Guard was the only place we felt that we had any depth, said Quinn, and they took care of that in a hurry. It will mean, Thompson played up to expecta- year ! though, that Tom Miller will quickly gain experience. j I considered Cox one of the ' best zone shooters in *the con-

which lost its openbr, also, Quinn pointed out that the same club scored over 100 points on six different occasions last

The Steal That Almost Worked

to lose him. We expect to have him back in late January.

Quinn said that Cox would continue to workout to keep his legs in shape and added: It iwill be a wonderful opportunity for him to further develop his lleft hand. And when his right i hand is well, I dont expect that I the break will affect his jump shot.

Quinn had most praise for the play of Charles Alford and Earl Thompson. Alford, who was academically ineligible last

tions, and 1 feel this is an example of how theyll continue to play, Quinn said.

Thompson, a Greenville oungster who transferred to !a

Junior College, collected 21 points and six rebounds for the game.

Vince Colbert, who with Cox is the team captain, had a poor night, but Quinn said of this: Vince didnt have one of his better games, but one nice thing about that is that kind of game for him doesnt come often. Were expecting him to help keep our sophomores settled down.

Looking to Old Dominion,

Paladins First Into Southern

To Get Conf. Race

By THE"asSOCI\TED PRESS-league

openers. Davidson Furman this week becomes whipped VMI BO'TS, but only ttie first team to get down to! after a fight. West Virginia had really serious business in tlielless trouble in an 83-66 rout of Southern Conference basketball' William and Mary.

race, and ahiiost at the outset the Paladins have the most se-riou.s assignment of all.

Victorious over non - conference Augusta College, 8975, Saturday night in their opener, the Paladins embark on a three-game road tip Tuesday night with a test at nationally ranked Dsvidson.

In other Saturday openers, both non-conference affairs, East Carolina and George Washington suffered lopsided setbacks. St. Peters dumped ECU, 102-87 and Syracuse thundered past GW, 108-68,

Davidson got the late impetus idth-'it needed from newcomer Doug [Cook, who scored 20 points and

Big Don Webster helped Fur man win the battle of tiie backboards in the second half, scoring 25 points and pulling down 15 rebounds in the Paladins opening-game scoot past Augusta.

Charlie Alfords 30 points went to waste for East Carolina in its loss to St. Peters. Garland Pinkston had 18 points for George Washington but he Colonials never were in contention at Syracuse.

Three non-conference games get this weeks 16-gme sched'

They are a fast break team, and they do it well, he said. They capitalize on the speed, and we are going to have to work on tliat because a lot of against St. Peters

carneas^ step or a step and a half out of position on the fast break.

If we fall into the same kind of game against Old Dominion as we did against St. Peters, well be in trouble.

Old Dominions three team leaders are Buttons Speakes, a 5-11 guard, Pritchett, a 5-10 forward and Dick St. Clear, a 5-9 guard.

They are fast and exciting to watch, Quinn said.

Saturday's

College

Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Penn St. 76, Maryland 71 St. Johns N.Y., 83, Virginia

#Si-

'ft*'* ..

Cornell 92, Colgate 84 Syracuse 108, U. Washington

ALMOST A STEAL - Virginia Techs Wayne Mallard (20) flips the ball from the (rf U^ralty

Grabafm) durtti^ iast toak in Saturday ittehfs game. Mallard dives on the ball and Grubar dives on Mallard. The aotiOi

resulted in a jump ball. North Carolina w(m 89-76. (AP Wirephoto)

After that, Fuman has con- pulled away from surprising, ference dates Friday at East VMI in the final moments of.ule under way tonight. VMI, ^1, Caroina a-^d Saturday at Rich-,their game John Kernpet had is at Samford Umversuy

mond, but thzse games look'24 points for the losers, simle com-ared with the j-^bi West Virginia used a

that presents itself Tuesday, edge in rebounds and a 30-point Just as evcrycne expected, spree by Ron Williams to whip

Davidson, now 2-0 over-all, and W&M a seventh straight time in

the season opener for both

teams. Bob Sherwood led W&M with 22 points.

Citadel, 1-0, is host to Clemson 66-39 and George Washington, 0-1, entertains Maryland.

cham.nion West Virginia vaulted to the top of the SC heap Saturday night by winning their

Lcgicd Results Of A

% ^

Mirade At Richmond

to Richmond from an assistants} post at Mississippi State, climaxed a season which saw hisj

Sliders grow more formidable; Painter Goes On

as the weeks passed.

Only two years ago. Rich- COaChing DailOT mond went winless in 10 starts.

By ED YOUNG

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)

Nearly everybody else has more good players than we do,

Richmond football coach Frank Jones said last August. Our job is to make more than the most of what weve got.

For Jones, the soft - spoken Georgian starting his second year as Spider coach, the 1967 outlook was indeed bleak. Talent was in alarmingly short supply.

A crash rebuilding program was icarcely underway.

It was logical!to suppose that Richmond, 2-8 in 1966, would be

fortunate to win fnofe than two | most of talent that suddenly games this year, -fost^d, the; looked better than anyose sup-

Rescheduling

The long football season bas resulted in two games rescheduled by tiie Ayden High School basketballers.

Their game slated with Camp Lejeune tomorrow night has been postponed to December 7;

And, the game with Greene Central, scheduled for Dec.

8, has l^en postponed to Dec.

Under Jones in 1966, the Spiders lost five more before breaking a 19 - game losing streak by beating Davidson, 23-17. Later, they whipped Furman.

This season began unpromis-ingly with one-sided losses to West Virginia and East Carolina in the first two games. After that, however, the Spiders began making more than the

Spiders finisheJ5-5. It was logi cal to suppose they would be near the bottom of tiig* Southern Conference standings: Instead, at 5-2, they wer t^jird.

Today, somtbng logical finally happened. By a landslide vote of the Southern Conference Sportswriters Association, Jones was named conference football coach of the year. 4

Of the 45 votes hast in the annual balloting amon^ 8CSWA members, the Richniond coach received 25. Nine wen^^ VMIs Vito Ragazzo, seven to^est Virginias Jim Carien,to The Citadels Red Parker,^^ne each to Clarence Stasavic of East Carolina and Bob King of Furman.

The accolade for Jones, a native of Macon, Ga., who came

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posed it could.

Richmond proceeded to sweep its remaining five conference games, defeating VMI, Davidson, Furman, The Citadel and, finally, putting the cap on its best season since 1962 by upending old rival William and* Mary 16-7.

The miracle wrought by Jones was almost matched by VMIs Ragazzo, second choice in the coach of the year balloting, although VMI seemed all along to have more potentiality than Richmond.

Plagued by crip^pling injuries, the Keydets finished 2-8 in 1966, Ragazzos first season as coach. This year, they stood 24 after six starts and were rated underdogs in every game remaining.

VMI then proceeded to win its last four games for a 64' record its first winning mark in five years. The victims were Vir--ginia, Akros, Boston College and, on Thanksgiving day, blood enemy Virginia Tech, which only a year ago rad humiliated the Keydets 70-12.

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-Han-finallv Painter of Lenoir Rhyne was automatically pjaced in competition for National Samll College Coach of the Year Sunday when the American Fbotbali Coaches Association named him Area Coach of tiie Year.

Painter guided his team to the Carolinas Conference football championship this season.

Painter, who received the Coach of the Year nomination in 1962, has a six year record of 39-20-1 at Lenoir Rhyne. His teams have won three conference championships and tied for another.

He has twice been named conference Coach of tiie Year.

AFCA awards will be presented at a meeting in New York in January.

Boston U. 78, Harvard 77 Mass. 88, New Hampshire 67 Connecticut 70, Yale 62 Delaware 99, Lafayette 82 Westminister, Pa., 93, Slippery Rock 77 Villanova 58, Providence 54 LIU 84, Niagara 79 Amherst 83, Worcester Tech 66

St. Bonaventure 103, Quincy, 111., 55

South

Florida St. 90, Florida Presbyterian 66 North Carolina 89, Virginia Tech 76 Davidsjon 80, VMI 73 North Carolina St. 79, Wake Forest 63 South Carolina 104, Erskine

Georgia 138, Arkansas A&M

i91

West. Va. U. 83, William & Mary 66 Missouri 74, Arkansas 58 Tulane Southwestern,

Memphis 72 LSU 97, Tampa 81 Midwest Kentucky 96, Michigan 69 Wisconsin 90, DePauw 68 Ohio U. 71, Northzestem 70 Indiana 71, Northern Illinois 65

Bradley 87, St. Cloud 71 Moorhead 71, N. Dakota St. 49

Minnesota 85, South Dakota 52 Tulsa 70, St. Marys Tex., 57 Cincinnati 83, Indiana St. 79 Kansas )5t. 163, Cal State-Fui-lerton 54 UCLA 73, Purdue 71 Depaul 111, Augustana, S.D.,

Detroit 92, Aquinas 67 Rlinois 75, Butler 57 Notre Dame 97, St. Josephs Ind., 72 Evansville 118, Sam Houston St. 84

Iowa 79, Bowling Green 73 South west Missouri 74, Arkansas 58 Vanderbilt 88, Southern Meth' odist 84 ot Houston 110, Sacramento St, 79

Tar Heels Preseason

Get Chance To Prove Ranking Is Justified

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The North Carolina basketball team will get a chance to show early in the season whether its No. 4 preseason national ranking is justified.

The Tar Heels play ninth-

Running Attack Again A Winner

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -West Texas States heralded running attack, paced by Eugene Mercury Morris and Albie Owens, lived up to expectations In its 35-13 triumph over a spirited but outmatched San Fernando Valley State in the Junior Rose Bowl game.

Attendance for this 22nd edition Saturday was only 23,802, lowest in the games history. But the spohsoring Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce expressed no grave concern today.

Formerly a contest of outstanding junior college talent, this was described as a tran-i sition game in the switch to colleges.

Host team Valley State finished in a tie for second place in the California Collegiate Athletic Association, with the winner, San Diego State, previously committed to the Camelia Bowl in Sacramento this week.

The game for nearly three quarters Saturday was

ranked Vanderbilt at Nashville next Saturday and No. 8 Princeton in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum the following Saturday. Then they go to the Dec. 28-80 Far West Classic is Portland, Ore., where their first-round opponent is Stanford. Other teams in the classic are Utah, Oregon, Oregon State, Texas, Princeton and Washington State.

North Carolina, 26-6 last year and the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, opened its season Saturday night with an 89-76 victory at home over Virginia Tech, which went to the Mid-East finals of the NCAA touma ment last year. The 13-point victory followed by a day Dukes 12-point victory over the Tech-men, 74-66 In the opening game for the Blue Devils.

Before Saturdays game at

at home Wednesday against

Kent State. Tar Heel scouts have described the team from Ohio as a well-disciplined club which likes to run.

North Carolina State opened its conference season successfully Saturday night, 79-63 over Wake Forest, and was heartened by the effort of veteran Eddie Biedenbach, who had a back injury last season. He broke a 37-37 tie with a steal after four minutes of the sec

Baird Bogeys On Way To Victory

WEST END, Grand Bahamas (AP) T- After three classy sub-par rounds, Butch Baird bogeyed his way to a four-over-par 76 Sunday, but held on to win the PGA West End Golf Classic

uerore >anauaji a game "iwpaver Vanderbilt, North Carolina will| charging Weaver turned

play one other game this week, ^

ond half, and the Wolfpa(dt never trailed again.

Virginia was routed 82-68 by St. Johns at New York, and Maryland lost to Penn State, 76-71.

South Carolina toyed with Erskine, 104-54, as Gary Gregor hit for 31 points, a career high. Frank Standard added 24 for the Gamecocks.

Clemson is at The Citadel tonight, and Maryland at George Washington.

No games are scheduled for CC teams Tuesday.

Wednesday Duke at Michigan, N.C. State at Maryland, Kent State at North Carolina, Wake Forest at Virginia Tech.

Thursday Virginia at VMI.

Friday No games scheduled.

Saturday Duke at Alabama. South Carolina at Maryland, North Carolina at Vanderbilt, i Auburn at Wake Forest.

Saturday's

College

Football

his bid for a tie when a oirdle putt fell off the line on the last green.

Baird, who posted a 279 total on scores of 67-68-68 in the opening rounds of the islands $20,000 tournament, lost five strokes to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j ^g fy-sj seven holes

Alabama 7, Auburn 3 of the final tour.

Mississippi 10, Miss. St. 8 Tennessee 41, Vanderbilt 14 Navy 19, Army 14 Oklahoma 38, Oklahoma St.

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64 By Pass. Greenville Hunters: $ ut for Ideal Huntinf Clothet, Red Ball Boots, Duck Decoys, Gooso Decoys, Duck Calls, Waders, Parkas, Foul Weather Suits, Travel Trailers end Live Beit.

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than the score indicated. Valley pulled up to 14-13 after the half-time kickoff.

But Morris, Owens and quarterback Roy Winters went to work and the Buffaloes pulled away from there on.

Rice 27, Baylor 25 S. Methodist 28, Tex. closer tian 14

Chris-

Tulsa 35, Louisville 23 Boston Coll. 13, Holy Cross 6 W. Texas St. 35, San Fernando Valley St. 13 Grambling 28, Florida A&M

Utah 25, Hawaii 20

Through the first nine months of 1967, Kathy Whitworth was the only gal pro golfer to win more than three tournaments. She won seven and $28,117 in purses.

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They Carry Chicod's Basketball Hopes

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HORNm MMnbm i Chlcod Homf Mam art, rtf tow, kH lo righft Stava Paal, Sammy Wa I, tairfy Dtaan, rWI aga tacend raw, HaraW iaary, Sabby Idwardt, Oarltnd Warran, .abart Hamlhan and Wily %nm. Nat ihown It Oary Sfanlay. (lUflacfor Fhofo)IRdmrt^lckers Gearing Up Their Big Showdown On Weekend

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

The Los Angeles Ranris want it because they need . pie Green Bay Packers warn it limply becausf theyre tiie Green Bay Packers.

And the Baltimore Colts. Well, they wont have anything to do

Its going to take some doing because the other team the Rams have to i^ay yet is the Colts, 23-17 winner over Dallas Sunday, whose only other game is againit the lowly New Orleans Saints next Sunday in Baltimore.

Green Bay, B-2-1, already has

with it but theyre lure interest-clinched the Central Division

I title and doesnt need another It Is victory in next Salur-: re^ular-season victory.

..... But a remark by Coach Vince

days National Football League ame between the Rams and 'ackwi in Los Angeles.

I well have to do it

OHTSelvf -low, Coach George Allen ' id Sunday after the Rams. >1-2, beat the Atlanta Falcr . 20-3 to remain one gar behind the unbeaten Bal-t^m.re Colts in the Coastal Division with two games remaining.

Pm ^ Football Results

9f THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Eastern Conference i4)itol Division

W L T Pet. Pts OP

Dallas ...... 8 4 0 .667 288 227

Philadel. .. 5 6 1 .455 306 347

Washington 4 3 3 .444 318 313

New Orleans 2 10 0 .167 193 335

V Centnry Division aeveland ... 8 4 0 .667 290 253 St. Louis .... 6 5 1 .545 303 299 New York ... 6 6 0 .500 325 335 Pittsburgh ..3 8 1 .273 247 288 I Western Conference ; Central Division

' W L T Pet. Pts OP

Green Bay .. 9 2 6 .818 291 158

Chicago ..... 6 6 0 .500 206 194

Detroit ...... 3 7 2 .300 216 249

1 Minnesota ... 3 7 2 .300 220 270 Coastal Division i Baltimore 10 0 2 1.000 354 154'

Los Ange. .9 1 2 ,900 337 162

iSan Fran. .5 7 0 .417 215 293 i

! Atlanta .... 1 10 1 .091 133 365;

! Sundays Results |

I Chicago 28, San Francisco 14 St. Louis 31, New Orleans 20 Los Angeles 20, Atlanta 3 Green Bay 30, Minnesota 27 Cleveland 24, New York 14 Philadelphia 35, Washington 35 Baltimore 23, Dallas 17 Pittsburgh 24, Detroit 14 Saturdays Game Green Bay at Los Angeles Sundays Games Cleveland at St. Louis Detroit at New York Minnesota at Chicago New Orleans at Baltimore Philadelphia at Dallas "San FranCiseo at Atlanta Washington at Pittsburgh

Lombardi following Sundays 30-27 victory over Minnesota clearly reveis the Packers* attitude toward any game:

Winning is what counts.

Elsewhere in tlfs NFL Sunday, Cleveland toppped the New York Giants 24-14, St. Louis beat New Orleans 31-20, Washington tied Philadelphia 35-35, Chiago downed San Francisco 28-14 and Pittsburgh upset Detroit 24-14.

Denver upset the New York

San Diego 41-21, Hoiislon"edg Miami 17-14 and Kansas City defeated Buffalo 23-13 in the American Football League. Boston drew a bye.

Roman Gabriel passed for two touchdowns, Bruce Gossett kicked two field goals and the defense did the rest for the Rams, who appeared to have their minds on the Colts-Dallas game.

Somebody told us the score when Dallas was ahead, but nobody bothered to tell us who won the ball game, said AHen, who heard the news when he reached the dressing room.

The news was Lenny Moore bolted into the end zone from two yards out with 1% minutes remaining for the Baltimore victory.

Dallas led 17-10 with Tds on a Don Meredith pass and Dave

Edwards pass interception and a Danny Villanueva field goal, when the Colts Lou Michales set the stage for Moores winning touchdown by booting three-pointers of 53 and 27 yards.

Despite the loss, Dallas, 84-0, clinched the Capitol Division chan^ionship because of the Philadelphia-Washington tie.

Cleveland, 84, stopped the Giants, 6-6, from tying for first place in the Century Division by building up a 17-0 lead and then breaking the back of a New York rally with Jim Houstons 79-yard TD jaunt with an intercepted pass in the fourth quarter.

St. Louis victory kept the Cardinals, 6-5-1, Vk games behind the Browns and set the stage or their meeting next Sunday in St. Louis. Johnny Roland ran 54 yards forgone St.

Hart passed

for two more"

The Packers settled a score with Minnesota the Vikings

bad upset Green Bay 10-7 earlier this seasonbut they had to wait until the final eight seconds to do it. Thats when Don Chandler kicked the winning field goala 19-yafder. Bart Starr threw two TD passes for the Packers, who led 27-17 after three quarters.

Washington fell behind 83-14 and then roared back to tie on two of Sonny Jurgensens four tuchdown passes and Pete Larsons three-yard run. Jurgensen completed 30 of 50 passes for 356 yards, while Philadelphias Norm Snead hit on 21 of 34 for 288 yards and four TDs.

It was all Gale Sayers on a muddy field in San Francisco. The flashy halfback raced 97 yards with the opening kickoff for a touchdown and then scored two moreon a 15-yard run and a 58-yard punt return.

Don scored twice on one-yard t*uhs afld rookie Kent Nix a 67-yard

, - ,cr,;jng^-----------

scoring strike to geaf burghs upset of Detroit.

CHICOD cmis

Members of the Chlcod girls teem this year are, first row, left to right: Judy Boyd, Virginia Curkint, Mary Lou Maiinino, Judy Jones, Linda Lou Smith, Oayneile Weatherly; second row, Paula Weatherly, Carolyn Haddock, Deborah Buck, Vickie Hardee, Deborah l^rrest; third row, Jane Stancil; Leah Jefferson, Sandra Martin, Carlene Arnold. (Reflector Photo)

Lack Of Experience Can Be Chicod's Big Problem

the conference know that theyve got some sting.

(Next: Winterville)

American League Eastern Division

W L T Pet. Pts OP I

New York ... 7 3 1 .700 293 239 ^

Hou.ston ..... 7 3 1 .700 186 1531

Boston ...... 3 8 1 .273 232 304'

Buffalo ...... 3 9 0 .250 172 241

Miami ....... 2 9 0 .182 127 3101

POWERFUL PLUNOnt CLEARS

CLOCCED TOILETS

NEVIR A6AIN that tick f*ling when your toilot overflows

TOILAFLEX^

Toilet Plunger

nlike ordinary plungers, Toilaflex does not permit compressed air or messy water to splash back or escape. With Toilaflex the full pressure plows through the clogging mass and wishes it down.

SUCTION-RIM STOPS SPLASH BACK

centers itsilf, cant skid around

TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT

Get tha Genuina Toliaflax

AT HARDWARE STORES

G&W

SETEH

STAR

PINT

86 PROOF, BLtNDtD WHISKEY, 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & WORTS, PEORIA. ILLINOIS

eVOl KSWA<FN or AHfflICA,

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Second of a series i A lack of experience Is ex-pectci to provide the Chlcod Hornets with their biggest problems this season, but the girls Could prove to be anotl^er threat Ihis year.

The boys have a new coach in Walt Pulliam, a Greensboro native and a graduate of Louis-burg and UNC-Greertsboro. He Came to Chicod after teaching ind coaching at a Greensboro JonioT high school.

Only two starters are back from last years second place Ritt County team, Sammy Wall and Randy Dixon, this years Co-captains.

Joining them in the starting lineup are Gary Stanley, Steve Peel, a couple of seniors and sophomore Phil Page.

experience. Pulliam,

newcomer to the conference, said it was hard for him to comment on anyone but the lone loop foe hes met, Bethel. They have a good team wiUi a lot of experience. Aydenj along has to be rated tough only on its reputation, and Stokes is playing well, he said.

Right now, 1 just want us to come along and get ready by

game like we lost. We just didnt perform.

Johnson believes, however, that his regular season champs will be competitive in the league this year. Weve got to go with the team that beat us a favorite now, he said, pointing to Bethel. Grifton will also be strong, and the whole race could be close with a lot of improvement everywhere.

, One thing is for sure, the is another' Hornets mean to let the rest of

Four starters return this^ and

tcairnament time.

The girls team story.

year, Gaynelle Weatherly Judy Jones, both rovers, and forward Virginia Mills Gurkins and guard Linda Lou Smith.

Judy Boyd has taken over the other forward position while Mary Lou Manning is at the other guard post.

The leading subs on the team Deborah

The top reserve, are Garland,

Warren and Bobby Edwards. ^ Becky Haraee.

We dont have much overall i The girls are 5-1 overall and heicht. but were not real short, conference, losing on-

eitFer, Pulliam said. Warren iy Bethel, Coach Charles 1r the tallest man on the team i Johnson, speaking right a ter fit 6-3. while the rest are 6-1 unhappy and not-

anH under. ! d that he was talking at a

Our chief problem is the lack hard time, ot exnerienqe. Even though we- The loss hurt us, he )Sald.

re starting four seniors, we jlist havent had a lot of game

You

thing

play

goes

good, then every-sour on you in ai

SAVINGS RETIREMENT EDUCATION MORTGAGE

YOUR FRIEND FOR

UFE

NICHOLS

ioUtlWatEMI LIFE eOMHNT

Georgetowne

Greenville,

Shoppes, N. C.

Rnl.

Bus.'

PAINTIKG

DECORATING

WALL

COVERING

PaMIng Or DeeoraHngf

Th DtcortUitl til4 Design Department of the A. B Whitley Co. II decorators adventure! Fine drapeif fabrics, rugs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, evei the furniture to match. . for the most diACtiminating taste for home, butineta or industry. Professional ataff (teaigners are o hand lo help you achieve tBc **extra-plua Ui your decorating reoulta.

A B. Whitiey, he,

311 Boyd Avenua Greenvilla, N. C.

xUBezx>Kxm.A^

Alos

As big and lovable os it was, there were still lome things some people didn't love about our old wagon.

Some people werent too crazy obout the way it rod. "Like a truck, someone said.

So we re-built the Volkswagen Station Wagon from the bottom up and now it rides just like a car.

Some people weren't too crazy about the way it looked either. No class, someone else sold. So we gave it more class.

"It's not the most comfortable thing on earth, was another complaint.

So we made It more comfortable. The inside is nicer. There's more room than ever before for up to 9 people. Just obout everythings padded and cushioned. The armrests are thicker. The seats, more plush.

The front doors are too narrovy and too hard to get through."

So we made the front dors wider and easier to get through.

"The side doors get in the way when I'm loading," someone said.

So we put in a huge 31^2 by 4' sliding side door. Slide the door open. Slide the piano in.

Slide the door closed. CIt k>cb outomatlcolly in both positions.)

"It doesnt have enough heater and vent out* lets."

So now we have 6.

"It has too many little windows."

So we built giant ones.

"The windshield wipers cire too WHjIL"

So we built giant wipen tto go along with the giant windows).

"Its kind of homely/* lomeOfi* fnciUy flOkL "Can you make it beautiful?

Nope,

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

US. 8. ROUTE 264 BY PASS

DEALE R NO. 700

AuTHoaizee*

eiAua

GREENVILLE, N. C

t Its Best, Subway Rete In Paris Can Be Pleasant

By RODNEY W. ANGOVE Associated Press Writ*

PARIS (AP) - At its best, Bubway riding in Ptt can be pleasant affair. Its not always at its best, and tiieyre working on that, ihere are still mob in rush

hour, some stations are dark and odOTiferous, and a lot of rolling stock shows badly its haif^century of swriee. But the managers of the government-run Metro are pressii^ as improvements, ana raismg tares to pay for tiiem. !

Medicare Payment Forms Often Pose Two Problems

Today, on an ideal trip, a Parisian can descend a wide stairway with white granite balustrade into a light, airy ticket

Missing signatures and ad-di-esses are two frequent problems that Pilot Life Insurance Company has run into in pro-, cessing doctor bill request for! payment forms from medicare beneticiaries, th Greenville So-| cial Secui'ity Office reported today. j

Representatives of Pilot Life, the.carrier for medicare doctor

bill payments in the Pitt County

......

b.neuciaiies have received re-pa\ ment for doctor bills later ^ lion was necessarv because, t.iey forgot to sign their forms or to i.iciude their address.

The signature on the request for payment form authorizes, the carrier to pay the claim. Pilot Life has to have the signature before the claim can be pa^d.

A missing I address presents even a bigger problem. Without the address Pilot Life doesnt know where to send the check, and the only way to get it is to write back to the doctors, who are sometimes reluctant to give out their patients addresses.

There are two ways to get payment for doctor bills under medicare and under the first

Banks Help Pay| Bills, And Havej Gilt Ideas, Too

Banks, like department stores with their personal shoppers, are doing their level best to take the harassment out of the holidays. Not only do they offer a number of sensible last-minute | gift suggestions, they also provide several painless ways to pay the bills.

Some full service banks offci eniiuing packaging for gifts et money. Many of them, for example, sell coin banks in a j variety of ima'inative guises i animal banks, train banks, transparent banks that show how money piles up, calenda I banks that keep track of the date when a deposit is made.

More conservative Christmas gifts from the bank include;

Savings Accounts. (These may be for a special purpose, such as education, or openend.)

Gift Checks. They are decorated for the holidays, and sold | fcr a small fee.

Certificates of Deposit. These are a form of savings, and! tehy pay higher interest rates than ordinary savings accounts. The reason; the money must be left in the bank for a specific amount of time. C.D.s or savings certificates can be bought in amounts ranging from $25 to hundreds of thousands | of dollars.

U.S. Savings Bonds. These are perhaps not as romantic a gift as diamonds, but as universally acceptable and solid. Banks sell them from $18.75 to $7,500, with maturity values of $25 and | $10,000 respectively.

To handle the financial part of festivity that is, to pay the bills commercial banks offer three services;

1. For the f o r e s i g h t e d . Christmas Clubs. Start now for next year. At specified intervals, make a specified deposit perhaps as little as 50 cents a week, depending on the bank and the following November | a check is mailed to you for the full amount.

2. For the not-so-forcsighted.

A personal loan from a bank can help to pay bills.

3. For those in search of convenience. Many banks and retailers are now co-operating on credit cards. The bank issues! the cards, the merchant honors it and the buyer receives just one bill for all his holiday purchases. Some of these plans include instant loans that is, the bank advances the money to pay the bills, and repayment is in installments.

Wants To Place Bounty On Rats

PORTLAND, Ore. lAP) I Portlands acting mayor. City Commissioner Francis Ivancie, says he will ask the City Council to establish a bounty on rats.

Ivancie said that when he was a boy in Minnesota, there was a bounty of 10-cents a tail fori

method the doctor agrees to make the claim to the medicare carrier. But when the other method is used, the beneficiary pays the doctor bill and sends the claim to the carrier.

Beneficiaries sending in their own request for payment forms should be especially careful to give all information called for, including their address, medicare identification number, and their signature. Also, Ihe bene-

doctor complete the second part of the request for payment form or enclose an itemized receipted bill before sending in his claim.

room lined with tasteful window displays of modem furniture and Oriental carpets. His ticket may be either second class or first class (less crowded).

The tunnel ^or is new enameled aluminum paneling in, say, prairie green, autumn brown and yellow. commuter sees clean, up-to-date advertising posters and perhaps museum pieces in glass cases.

He may even bathe his eyes with paintinK of Van Gigh. Dufy and otror masters reproduced in brilliant back-lighted collages of splintered glass.

I A small box on the ceiling dif-j fuses an aroma of pines-yes, a perfumer. An air conditioner wafts cool, filtered air over him.

In rubber-tired silence, the two-tone blue and pastel yellow train arrivs n stops - with a mnt moan of the brakes. Some

giving traffic instructions. ..s on an airliner.

I If there is no regular red plas-

tte-cusWimed seat ayattablr, the passenger might fmd a jump-eat If left standing^ be takes a firm grip on a poltahed chrome upright becagbuse time acceleration can take him oH his feet.

When everyone is clear of the doora closed-drcuit television m(mator (m the platform helps to verify thistiie train is off with little more thmi a whir of the electric motors.

The Datty fireenvilJe, N. C.-Mondty, Pecembtr 4, 1967-11

Texans' Statehouse Has Proven A Durable Home

By DAVID ANDERSON

At the end of the trip, the rider may hear a clinking of hammers, but this only confirms that another station beautification or modernization job is under way.

Then, confidently, he strides aboard a moving sidewalk or an escalator which delivers him all the way to the street.

These features exist on segments of the vast Paris system, but few riders encounter all on the same trip. The perfumers and air conditioners, for example, are experimental only in a tew stations.

All this costs money, of course. Fares recently shot up, for example, from 11 to 18 cents a ride when a book of 10 first-class tickets is bought.

But station beautification, progressing at about ^ a year, qjticials say. The prettier the stan^T the more advertisers are willing to pay for space.

Austin, Tex. (UPI)When the people of Texas swapped a three-million-acre ranch for a new state capital 86 years ago, they got a graceful and efficient statelwuse that looks like its good for at least another 86 years.

Some other states are grmn-bUng about outdated and overcrowded statehouses, but Texans are still in love with their old pink ^anite capital. They wouldnt think of replacing it.

Official delegations from several states have visited the Texans statehouse recently seeking ideas for new facilities of their own.

Naturally, the Texas capital is the biggest in the country. It is seven feet higher than the national capital. It has 18 acres of ftbbr" space.

The capital is laid out like a

now

where seals of the six govern-near menta that have ruled Texas are inlaid in the floor in colorful terrazzo.

The roof is made of 85,^ square feet of copper. Interior walls are lined witii seven miles of wainscoting, handsomely worked by old-time craftsmen from oak, pine, cherry, cedar, walnut ash and mahogany.

The capitals history is just as typically Texan. After the Civil War, the state needed a new capital but was short on money, j So the Constitutional (invention of 1876 set aside three million I acres of public lands to pay fori it.

In 1881 the state made a deal; with two rich merchants from! Cliicago, U.S. Sen. Qiarles B. | Farwell and his brother, John V. Farwell.

The brothers agreed to put up;

$3 million for the new capital in | exc^^iange for three million acr^ j of unfenced land in the Texas

15,000 carloads of the pinfe stone. Teams of oxen lugged th* huge granite blocks to Austin, 40 miles away. The building waf completed in 1888.

The land given to the FarweHs became the famous n u * * XIT Ranch, a spread 20 mites

Marble Fallsm what gjjjj 300 miles long. It

LBJ country ' donated i(*overed parts of ^0

from end to end. The dome arcs 260 feet above the rotunda.

CHARIER

Kentucl^ Strai^t Bourbon

7 years old

OLDCRARTER

$010

$485

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 7 YEARS OLD-86 PROOF OOLO CHARTER OIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY.

i---

Beginning Dec. 4

Wachovia has new afternoon hours for your banking

convenience

So that you may enjoy even more convenient banking at Wachovia, we are extending our afternoon operating hours.

Effective December 4, Greenville offices of Wachovia will ba open Monday through Thursday from 9 to 1 and 3 to 5 and Friday from 9 to 1 and 3 to 6.

We are confident that these l<^nger operating hours will help you take care of all your banking needs more easily, especially during the holiday season. It is only one of the ways we hopa to b of additional service to you in the year ahead.

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioo

Indonesian Rke Prices Soar In Long Drought

By T. JEFF WILLUMS Associated Press Writer

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Aaimah, lojklng more than her 20 years, stood In line three

hours waiting for her rice ration.

Around her, hundreds of women and children, barefoot and ragged, noisily pushed around the wooden barrels of government rice. Two of Aminahs four children clung to her sarong.

It was at one of the ration centers scattered throughout this city of four million. Rice, the basic food, has tripled in price in the past six weeks and is still rising.

Indonesia is suffering one of its longest droughts in years, but mismanagement is also responsible for the- critical rice situation. Various ministers and

directors only shrug and say

7 " Its not my responsibility.

tually come, but the long dry spell has destroyed up to 20 per cent of the summer rice crop in Java. This small island, with 70 per cent of Indonesias 110 million people, igrows 75 per cent of the rice.

Some 4,000 youths marched against the offices of Acting President Gen. Suharto recently to demand he lower prices.

Suharto told them rice arriving soon would help reduce the price. In fact Indonesia is importing 183,000 tons between now and next April when the harvest comes in. The cost, more than $30 million, is a blow to the governments economic itabilization program.

At least 10.4 million tons are needed this year but production will be some 500,000 tons below this by many estimates. The government is already using next years rice stocks to meet this emergency. Another bad crop could be disastrous, for the people and the troubled government.

Thailand also is facing shortages and has reduced exports to Indonesia. The Philippines is a rice-importing nation and is selling her only for badly needed hard crrency.

The United States, which has signed an agreement to sell 100,000 tons of rice for $19.5 million on soft terms, is Indonesias biggest supplier. Its reserves are limited and it is attempting to push bulgur wheat, cheaper and more nutritious. But rice is the traditional food.

Transportation costs are high and continue to force up rice

prices.

There is fear in the military circles which run the country that the rice issue could unify the angry students who lost their focal point when former President Sukarno was toppled.

Ground Water Study Published

RALEIGHPublication of the results of a comprehensive itudy of the geology and ground water resources of a seven-county area of northwestern North Carolina was announced today by the Ground Water Divi-ffinti nf the State Department of Water and Air Resources.

The study, conducted by the United States Geological Survey, overs an area of 2,522 square miles in the counties of Avery, Burke, Caldwell, McDowell, Mitchell, Watauga and Yancey. It was carried out as part of a series of cooperative studies design^ to provide general geologic and ground water information over the entire state. Of a total of 19 study areas, reports have now been completed for 18, covering 95 counties.

The published report, entitled Geology and Ground Water Resources of the Morganton Area, North Carolina, features 58 il-histratipns, maps and tables. Most of the report deals generally with the resources of the entire seven-county area, but well records, chemical analyses and other data are provided for each county.

Patience Pays, Nabs A Burglar

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Ray McCray, a Pasadena police officer, says patience pajd off. -

After failing to find a burglar reported in a department store recently, McCray parked his cruiser outside the store and waited.

Suddenly^ he said, a mas crashed dvough a display window from the inside.

The officer said he booked Royce Embry, 19, on suspicion of burglary after halting him with $1,217 worth of clothing.

Greenland covers an area of 40,000 wq^arm miles.

Christmas in Vietnam.

Only 7 more shipping days. By air.

Your gift for that very special serviceman can make Christmas Day a lot brighter, even in Vietnam. But it has to travel almost halfway around the world.

To be sure it reaches him in ^ood condition and in good time for Christmas... just follow these important steps.

1. The deadline for mailing by surface transportation, November 11th, is already past. To be sure your package arrives on time, send it air mailand mail it by December 11 that the latest.

(The Post Office Department and the Department of Defense have been assured that all air mail packages received by then will be delivered to Vietnam by Christmas.)

2. Make sure the nalme and address is complete and clearly legible, placed lengthwise on the lower right hand side of your

package, leaving room for the necessary postmark, notations, etc. Be sure to include the important 5-digit A.PO. or F.EO. number in the address to avoid serious delays.

3. It may be necessary to mark the package, Giftexport license not required. Ask your post office.

4. Make sure the postage is fully prepaid. Your post office cari help you determine the amount.

5. If you are using Christmas seals or other labels in aid of charitable projects, put them on the back, not on the address side of your package.- The Post Office issues a special Christmas stamp which is legal postage and should therefore be above the address.

6. Mail the package at the proper vfin-dow in your post office, not at a letter box.

7. The post office can alto tell 3to

what weight limit applies. (It varies bf A.R. and EEO. number.)

8. Be very sure the package Itself Is secure and substantial. Take into account the contents, the climatic conditions, and the handling within Vietnam. Paper alone or ordinary pasteboard boxes are inadequate. Canvas or similar materials, double-faced corrugated cardboard boxes, solid fiber boxes or wooden containers are recom^ mended. Contents should not shake or rattla

If you have any further questions your post office can answer them for youu But by following these key suggestions^^ your serviceman should have your gift package intact and in time for Christmas. And thats the best way to tell him youf heart is with him.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

. t* 1i7 kr Tbt.Cbicaflo Trlbonl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QIZ Q. 1As South, vulneraole, you hold:

A5 ^KJ88 OKQIO AAKJ8 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

3 Pass 1 Pass

What *do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. Even if pari* Her has made a shaded response, you do not -wish to play for less than game. Your hand is worth SO points In support of hearts. Itfmember that a Jump to three hearts would permit partner to |>ass.

Q. 2Neither side vulnerr able and, as South you hold: 4kl072 9?AJ10975 OK72 The bidding .has proceeded: East Sonth West North

8 A Pass Pass 4 A 7

What do you bid now?

' A.Partner has shown a .strong hand. You should, therefore, be conscious of slam, and It is sug-Kested that you bid at least five spades. This is a vague sort of bid, of course. At this level it Is hard to be precise, hut you must get across to partner the notion that you have some cards V'hich. wm he highly useful to Ixim.

-As Southi^Yldflerable, you hold:

AAJ85 OAKSa AK7B4 The bidding has proceeded: Bouth West North East

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. While we did Dot choose to open this hand Vv ith a two demand bid', prospects sre better now than they were t the start, simply because liearts, s suit which would have done us Ao good,, are marked With both opponents. This makes the likelihood very great that we Will find a fit with one of our Suits in partners hand.

Q. 4Neither vulnerable, nd as South you hold:

Ak9 ^AQ1086 OA75 AAQ43

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

J Pass 3 A Pass

B A Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts. While you llave the values to proceed to th/ee no trump, your own preference should be for a heart contract if that is, agreeable with.

partner. North will either raise t* four hearts or return to threa no trump.

Q. 5East-West vidiierable, and as South you hold: AAQ6 ^KQ9 0AQ852 A104

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass Pass 1A Dble*

1 NT Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double again. Even tho partner was unable to make a free bid; you should not abandon this hand, which contains 17 points in high" cards. A bid of two diamonds is not recom* mended; the double could result in a late leave-in by partner, which might prove profit* able.

Q. 6As South, both sides vulnerable, you hold:

AA742 <^AK864 0J6 A32

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 Pass 2 A 7

What do you bid?

A.Pass. There is no action that you can take with safety. Against an opening bidder and an adversary who l^s been able to respond at the Jevel of two, it is extremely risky to reach for an eight trick contract with a hand that may well produce no more than four tricks.

Q. 7-Neither vulnerably and as South you hold:

As ^ rVAQJl(r7 3 0K84 AA The bidding has proceeded: South West Nwth East lA 2 0 pass

A.Our own preference la for a rehid of merely two hearts which is, to sure, somewhat of an understatement, and yet a jump to three hearts would be a shade too aggressive. There Is no need to press when partner has made a free bid and, therefor*^ intends to move toward game.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

AJ87 ^AQW974 OA AAK5

The bidding has proceeded:

South

3 9?

3 NT

West

Pass

North 20 3 A

East

Pass

ACROSS

1. Cut of meat ^ ''nail hnftle 8. Cmame

11. Tfor-ty

12. '.Viltow

13. Simian 1^. Lawmaker 36. Opiate

17, October brew

18. Keel-billed cuckoo

20. Therefore

21. Advance

23. Common prefix

24. Boys toys

25. Russ, cooperative

28. loin the army

31. Panoramic

33. Flower

34. Jutlander

35. Before noon

36. Bib. pronoun

37. Behold

39. Denary

40. Deserter 42. Unoccupied 44. Cut molars

48. Opponent

49. Pers. fairy

50. Presidential nic'#iame

51. Prior to

52. Verbal

53. Novel

DOWN^

1. Masculine pronoun

2. King topper

3. Talking bird

4. Egg yolk

5. Jap. admiral 6 Carbonate

4ft

7. Exclamation

8. Elevator carriage

9. Musical wort 10. Utah lily

15. Estrange

16. Government representative

19. Peerless

21. Fuel

22. Grampus 25. Taste 27. Sptead

loosely

29. Scrutinize

30. Ships rope 32. Middle

37. Biography

38. Ill-repute 41. Slender

43. Famed general

45. Historical period

46. Supplement

47. Moisture in drops

49. ital. rivir

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY 6:00 News

6:00 Aspect 6:15 Debnam

6:30 Country Music 6:20 Sports 7:00 Today Show 6:25 Weather 9:00 Mr. Ed 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

9; Girl Talk 7:00 McHale 10:00 Judgment 7:30 Monkees

10:25 NBC News 8:00 U.N.C.L.E.

10:30 Concentra. 9:00 Hall of fame 11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq.11:10 Sports 12:00 Debnam 11:20 Debanm

12:25 Weather 11:25 Weather

12:30 Eve Guess 11:30 Tonight 12:55 NBC News TUESDAY 1:00 Jeopardy 7:00 McHal#

1:30 Make A Deal 7:30 Jeannia 2:00 Our Lives 8:00 Jerry Lewis 2: The Doctors 9:00 Movies 3:00 Another WorW11:00 News 3: Don't ny 11:10 Sports 4:00 Funny Page 11:20 Debnam 5:00 Mike Douglas 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

MONDAY 5:00 Rawhida 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7: Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Fam. Affair 10:00 Carol 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 4:00 Secret Storm Burnett 4:30 Santa Report 5:00 Rawhida 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dlllton 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 Drivers Test iiiOO Final Report 11:30 Movie

The Worry Cfnic

Advising Immorality Is A Different Thing

Tti. D*lty ftoitar.-^ilWllivlll, M. C.^Monfay, 0mber-4,- W?-1S

WNBE - Ch. 12

Harriet Pierce is typical of good women who actually try to do something to stop delinquency and immorality. But tiiousands of you wives attack me, though I am trying to prevent divorce or sexual teen - age delinquency, yet you blithely ignore such vicious immoral suggestions as this doctor made on the radio! Get hep!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M .D.

CASE E-521: Harriet Pierce is the beautiful blonde wife of Dr. Robert B. Pierce, pastor of the skyscraper Chicago Temple.

Dr. Crane, she said recentr ly, as she stopped me just as I was heading for the Dixon Chapel to teach my noon Bible Class, I wish you would protest to the Federal Communications Commission.

couples were parked in cars at that very moment, possibly tuned to this same radio station!

So just imagine the harm that this man could do, fortified with his doctors degree and the fact he had autliored a book on sex problems of the single man!

Blind Leading Blind The Bible says that when the blind lead the blind, then both shall fall into the pit.

Many readers grow incensed at me for explaining the sex differences between husba n d s and wives.

But you will notice that I VER suggest immorality or promiscuity, but slant my advice toward stabilizing marriages!

My advice is solely to help stave off divorce and produce permanently happy marriages.

Yet many irate wives verbal' ly attack me, merely because 1 For last Friday lught, as Xlhave. fixplaifid Ae. simpls ob-

What do you bid now?

A.Six hearts. North has shown a good hand, first by responding at the level of two, then by showing the spade control and subsequently by supporting hearts. He should, therefore, hav the necessary Ingredients to produce 12 tricks.

6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwv. Patrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey BIshcp TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper 8:45 King &

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeyr 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:X News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Garrison Room 8:30 Invaders Odie 9:30 NYPD

9:00 Early Show 10:00 Palaca

10:30 Family 11:00 News

10:55 Doctor 11:10 Weather

11:00 Honeymoon 11:15 Sports

11:30 Mother In law 11:30 Joey Bishop

FOUNDATION GIFT

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)-Wofford College has announced a $5,000 gift toward its new $1.5 million library by the Esso Education Foundation.

was driving on the expressway I heard a doctor being inter-i viewed on the radio.

He advised young men to be

iial affairs with various girls.

And he tried to justify this recommendation by saying that young men take different girls on dates and kiss various young women, so it was equally proper for them to have affairs with many girls.

Dr. Crane, I was so furious that I drove off the highway at the very next telephone booth and tried to contact that ratho station.

But the switchboard must have been jammed with calls, for I waited 15 minutes and couldnt get through.

This sort of immoral advice is simply terrible!

Maybe thousands of y o u ng

jective facts that females are

much less ardent than males cii tirjs a successful wife must feign a lot of ardor that she doesnt intrinsically feel.

You wives should thank me, instead if scolding me!

And if you wish to take out your ire on anybody, why not attack those who are active 1 promoting immorality and promiscuity, as this doctor whom Mrs. Pierce describes?

Dr. Crane, an irate wife at Columbus, Ohio, recently wrote me, your column only adds to the delinquency of teen-agers!

You are a laughing stock yourself! Shame on you!

At your age, sex should be a thing of the past.

Sex is only for young people.

Why dont you keep your nose out of other peoples sex life?

Well, with over 25 percent of marriages ending in divorce, and another 25 percent of married couples leading cat-and'dog lives but sticking together because of church tabw against divorce or the fact they have young children, isnt it proper to show the correct medical facts by which to stop divorce?

_ For divorce usually starts in the bedroom!

And women ere at least 50 percent to blame, either due to their sins of omission in the boudoir.

Or the fact they spoiled their sons In the previous generation and thus failed to housebreak them for later happy marriage!

Send for my booklet Sex Problems of Young People, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and set what I advise teenagers!

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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI

TOWER OF UGHT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Watts Towers, In the cester of the bitter south-central Los An

geles riot of 1965, vdll be bright for Christmas. Lighting on the towers, built by sculptor Simon Rodia, will be turned on next Sunday.

Plain talk

about saving money on insurance

Your Nationwide agent is the insurance expert who doesnt sound like one

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207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

14~Th Diily Rfl#ctor, Gr*nvill, N C.-Manday, Dacambar 4, 1967

Amiy Eiqdites Marriage Date

1943. and recorded In Book E-34, Page aid Trustaa 10 par cent of the amount

45, Pitt County Registry, default hav- of hi* bid up to S1,000.00, and 5 per Ing been made In the payment of the I cent on all In excess of $1,000.00

Indeblpdross thereby s'cured and the,show his good faith.

champagne TfcepUon after the'.even without approval from

wedding. | Congress. -

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moyles, heard about the

holder of the Indebtedness thereby se- Gaylord ti Singleton cured having demanded a foreclosure Attorney* at Law thererf for the purpose of satisfying Npvanrtber 13, 20, 27, Dee. 4, 1M7 Winds of 74 miles per hour or said indebtedness, the undersigned Trus- NOTICB OP SALl-

wedding Saturday a.'ter a re- more are considered of hurri- If ,he'%?t'bidd" ?orch

porter called them. cane force. ~ courthouse door m Greenvllle, North

Check These Bargain Buys

Thev said Pvt. Broderick had

BATAVIA, N.Y. (AP) - A 19-

5iar-old coed at Brockport State niversity got a pleasant surprise over the weekendthe Army expedited her marriage to her soldier sweetheart.

The parents of the former Barbara Moyles also were surprised. They didnt know she w?s f*oinv to be married.

I had a lot of explaining to do, j3.r . ra said Sun ay w m she arrived home from Ft. Bragg, N.C. But 1 think both sets of parents are happy.

phoned from Ft Bragg to tell

H-ium the time of their daugh- rUDlIC IMOTIC6S

ters arrival at Rachester air-,

E. 207 feet to another ditch; thence with said ditch N. 89-30 E. 183 feet; thence

S. 83-30 E. 507 feet to a stake In the

___________ _ ditch, the same being the southeast cor-

Trust executed and delivered by Robert |ner of the first tract of Share No. 7;

L. Shiver (unmarried), to A. C. Tad- thence S. 2 W 1193 feet to the J. A. WII-

lock, Trusteis for First Federal Savings Ihence S. 66-15 W. 7M feet to

.....- the Ayden Road; thence with the Ayden

- ... -

port but neglected to mention

the marriage.

Going Ahead On Spending Slash

Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on the nth day of December, 1967, the interest

In the land conveyed In said deed of _ . , h.*

Anri riA^rrlhAri follows' LOdfl N^SSOClBtlon Of GrOOnvlllO/ Oat-

trust and descnbed as follows. ^ 17, 1946, of record in Book T-24,

^ 1 T T* ^ P89* ^ PI** County Registry,

and interest of Phillip D. Sut^n and undersigned having been substituted wife, Connie Sutton, in and to that cer.,85 Trustee therein by instrument dated *fj" jf,f* '0* 'vino nd being'November 13. 1967, which appears of re-

..... Ip Arthur Township, Pitt Coun^,,cord In the Pitt County Registry, default

The und:rs'gned, having qualified as , . ncr-?Mwmr^ -V - ***'''"9 I" *** P**'""* * ****

Administratrix of the estate of William of Nichols Road, and BEGINNING t indebtedness secured thereby and other . , . ^

Vernon Little, deceased, late of PIM P??''?* **** ***''''f'l'"* * **> said provisions of said Instrument violated bounty Reglstpt. Excepted from the

County, this Is to notify all persons hav- Nichols Road and which said point the request of the holder and own- *s 1J4 acres of land

Administratrix Notica

I County Of Pitt

Road N. 83 W. 704 feet to another roai thence along this road N. 6 W. 1064 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 38 acres more or less and being the property deeded to Emma Cannon by Erastus Cannon by that certain deed dat-ed the 12th day of April, 1923, of record In Book C-15 at Page 18 of the Pitt

Ing claims against said estate *

them to the undersigned on or before j *

the 20th day of May, 1968, or this notice *''ly Hne of a farm road leading to

the farm and residence of Mrs. H. L.

r of tho Note secured by said Deed of

Trust, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sal and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Court

Rl. 1, Box 499

W'SHINGTON (AP) - The ^ov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, i967 .administration plans to press undersigned? having this

will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. _ , .u , u . , ----- ------ -----

All persons indebted to said estate will Greenville, North Carol-

plearT make . immediate payment to ^ >0'/'*'^'^ ^"^'^*'o''' ina, on

the undersigned. I 'J'*** *** 5*. P* *2 !t *or^ Friday, December 15, 1967

This the 15th day of November, 1967.1 joad leading to the farm and i2:00 o'clock noon

Annie L. Fleming 1- * *** following described lot or par-

to a stake; running thence in an ensterr ly direction, parallel to the southerly line of the Nichols Road, 210 feet to a stake; running thence in a northerly dl-day rection, parallel to the easterly line of

210 feet to a

. , with its Dlcn for slashing qualified as executrix of the estate of,the aforesaid farm road

While flvin'^ to kt. Brrgg on ..i ..ranrlina fmm thr. -'sp'' *- button, deceased, late of stake In the southerly line of Nichols

Thursday. B;:rbara made the!spending from the p, county, North caroima, this is to

irsaay. D.a UcUd mduc | even though its proposed notify all persons having claims against

acnua'ntsn'e of Col. J. D. Gal- ^ l* estate ot the said deceased to ex-

1 u r nt 10 per cent income tax sur- ^Ibit the same, duly itemized and verti-

larher. rdjutant -cneral of the, *; onnPar? ripad for this 'd^ *0 *he undersigned executrix at IRth Air>"rne ( s ^t Bra^^ : charge appears aeau ror inis ^ 2^, Greenviiie, n.c.,

mn /'*' ' *** ^ x year on or before the 10th day ot May, 1968,

She told him she was going tO|* or this notice win be pleaded in bar

marry JrmesBrcderic.::, also 19,1 But the congressional stall 0^ **;i;

and a native of Batavia. i over action in the tax program mediate payment to the executrix.

The officer speeded up suchi certcin to delay, possi- Annie'^^suttoV

things as a blood tes ; nd busi-j^jv 1^69, any tax revision

Road; running thence In a westerly direction, with the southerly line of Nichols road, 210 feet to the point of beginning, further being the same tract described In deed of record in Book T-32, page 549, Pitt County Registry.

SECOND TRACT: Ail of the right,

title and Interest of Phillip D. Sutton and wife, Connie Sutton in and to that certain tract or farm lying and being situate In Arthur Township, containing ,48.77 acres, more or less, located on ^ ^ . 'Nichols Road and being described In a

Executrix of the Estate of Jasper deed from Sarah E. Sutton to Estelle

8CSS W'ith a county '^lork's 0.'-. cimcd at correcting alleged in- ^ B?*Lee, Attorney

fice. So, instead of waiting ti'reej pP*ties.

Nov. 13, 20, 27, Dec. 4, 1967

days fcr rc.sutts of the test, Bar^f Sources reported over

fhp NOTICE OF SALE

Worth-CflWtWr*

bara and her private were mar- vveekend that President John- county ot pitt

ried with'n 2'2 hours after she son. who offered the spending

arrived from Batavia.

in a certain deed of trust US as a package with his tax executed by Philllp D. Sutton and wife, , 1 u it. c J i Connie Sutton, to Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.,

QDX)al.. Will Slash the DUdget > Trustee, dated the 15th day of October,

Sutton, et al, under date ot September 4, 1945, and of record in Book J-24, Page 564, Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is made for a more particular description.

now due or which constitute a lien on the above-described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with

cel of real estate:

That certain piece, parcel or lot of land located on the south side of Bonner's Lane, between Pitt and Clark

Streets, BEGINNING at a stake on the south side of Bonner's Lane, the northeast corner of the Abram Harris lot and the northwest corner of the Melissa Evans lot, and running thence westward-fy with the southern line of Bonner's

Lane 64 feet to a stake; thence southwardly and parallel with Clark Street

45 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly and parallel with Bonner's Lane 64 feet to a stake in the Melissa Evans line; thence northwardly and parallel with Clark Street, 45 feet to the BEGINNING, said property being a vacant lot located lust east of the Abram Harris lot. Being same lands as described In the

deed of April 4, 1946 by Ed Lee Latham and wife, Gertrude Latham, to Robert Shivers, being on record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book Q-24, at page 293.

This property will be sold subiect to

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust, executed and delivered by John ..... . D. Powell and wife, Mary Webb Powell,

* Tmr ltt Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee for Quail-

3d valorem taxes or other assessments requTritf To deposit 1Plt-twe.'.-ditf-

(10) per cent of bid.

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

This the 13th day of November, 1967.

i!r'8f

Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 20, ,27, Dec. 4, 11, 1967

NOTICE SALE OP REAL ESTATE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North Carolina Pitt County

RE: ESTATE OF STELLA TYSON FLEMING JOYCE The Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of Stella Tyson Fleming Joyce, will, pursuant to the authority set forth In the Last Will and Testament ot the said Mrs. Joyce, sell the following real estate owned by Mrs. Joyce at the Court House Door, Greenviiie, N. C., at 11:00 A. M. on Wednesday the 6th day of December, 1967.

House and lot located at:

1601 Chestnut Street, which I* described as follows:

That certain lot, tract or parcel t land situate, lying and being In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the southwest Intersection of Manhattan Avenue and Chestnut Street, and running thence In a westerly direction along the southern property line of Chestnut Street 50 feet to a stake; thence In a southerly direction parallel with Manhattan Avenue 123 feet to a stake; thence in an easterly direction parallel with Chestnut Street

deeded to Julia Wilson by that deed ra-

AUTOMOTIVl

EMPIOYMM

CyciM For Salo

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. Can 756-3862. United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blv(i,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A-1

OPPORTUNITY

corded In Book Q-25 at Page 224 of the PIft County Registry. Reference to which is hereby made for a more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. 8: One certain strip of land on the south side of the Ayden-Greenville Road, said strip of land containing 1 1-5 acres more or less and being a part of the J. W. Cannon land situated in the field or cleared land on the south side of the above mentioned road. Reference Is hereby made to that certain deed dated January 23, 1920, of record in Book P-13 at Page 117 of Mary A. Cannon, Et Al, to D. C. Cannon and wife, Emma Cannon.

1965 Farm Quotas:

Tobacco: 5.86 acres 10,460 pounds Corn Base: 25 acres The highest bidder at the sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned commissioner 10 percent of his bid to show his good faith In the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.

This the 13th day of November, 1967. J. H. Harrell, Commissioner Harrell & Mattox, Attorneys Nov. 20, 27 and Dec. 4 and 11.

SERVICE STATION

GFeenville, N. C.

50 feet to the Western property line of Manhattan Avenue; thence In a northerly direction along said western property line of Manhattan Avenue 123 teet to the point of beginning; and Being a part of Lot No. 12 In Block 'A" as shown on plat made by H. L. Rivers, C, E., and recorded in Book of Maps No. 2, at page 180 of the Pitt County Registry, and being a part of the property conveyed by J. S. Higgs to Emily Moye Hsdiy by deed dated August 24, 1935 and recorded 'n Book U-20, at page 131 of said Registry, and ' also being the same property conveyed I by Emily Moye Hadley to the parties 'of the first part herein by deed dated : June 13, 1946, and recorded In Book 0-24, at page 452 of said Registry.

The said sale will be to the highest bidder for cash and the highest bid I shall remain open for ten days, for an I advance bid, the right Is reserved to

ed December 14, 1966, of record In Book R-36, Page 457 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secur-

r>mtoris Of, ?ald

rstramHif viotstea! end of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, on

Thursday, December 21, 1967 12:00 o'clock noon all the following personal pro|>erlv Items located on the premises presently known as Murphrey Truck Stop located on the north side ot U. S. Highway No. 264 (Farmvllle By-Pass), Farmville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina; 2 Light Fixtures, Whiteway, 6-ZY-4 PG,WPoles

1 Water Cooler, G. E., RSA12 1 Cassis Lube, Lincoln, M 917

1. Modern station located on heav lly traveled road

2. Proven high Income and gal-lonage potential.

3. All modern facilities and equipment.

4. Financial assistance le those who qualify.

Mai* Help WaHMi

MACHINIST

Wanted: Machinist or apprentlc* to work in small machine shop in large plant. Opportunity to work on all types of equipment rather thqn being restricted to one type machine. Prefer someone with 1 to 5 yrs. experience* Apply a* Empire Brushes, Inc., . S. 11 North, Greenville, N.C. All replies held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

752-7589

or Sun Oil Co., Call Collect 545-2421 Norfolk, Va.

DOGS ft psn

PHOTCXJRAPHER WANTED. Capable of using both still and 16 mm motion picture equipment.^ Processing experience desirable but not essential. Contact Hal Wilson, WITN-TV, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

Salesman Wanted

$17,000

pies. Excellent Christmaa gifts. Phone 75^3574.

PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS for man over 40 hi Greenvill* area. Take short auto tripi contact customers. Air mall K H. Pato, Pres., Texas Refinery

A**-

"terprr

PUREBRED SEAL POINT SIA-mesc kittens, 8 wks. litter trataed. Call 756-3^9.

3 YOUNG ENGLISH SETTERS. Ready for training. Call or see Corey Stokes, Ayden 746-3111.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

1 Gear Oil DIspensor, Lincoln, M 535 WANTED! A GIRL TO BE PROZ-

1 Set, Garage equipment, Alemlte 3 Pumps, Tokheim, Comp. M-952-AT-GP-PR No. J3316, No. J3319, No. J3322 3 Nozzles, Automatic, Opw

en alive In 5,000 lbs. of solid Ice for 48 hours. Must look good In a bikini swim suit. No experience

1 Air Compressor, Kellogg, 2HP, No. | necessary. Apply In persoo at

S-NK-547342 3 Tanks, UG 5000 Gal. capacity

1 Lift, Hyd., Joyca, 8000 CB, M-10HRY

- No. H-4805

1 Tire Changer, Coats, No. 29536 1 Light Fixture, Whlteway, M-8TZY-4 PG, W-Pole

1 Set, Misc. Hand Tool*

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid and said

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

This the 20th day of November, 1967. Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenvllle, N. C.

November 27, December 4, 11, 18, 1967

Pineview Mobile Homes, Hwy. 264, 1/2 mile east of Greenvllle, N.C.

Texas. 76101.

Work Wanted

GRADUATE STUDENT D sires part-time position. Major hi library science. Call 752-7393.

EXPERT SERVICE

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. IH* name of the flame is Pyrofas gas. Adjacent to Pitt Flaa. Oi> flee phtHic 756-2233.

SIDING

I reject any and all bids.

The highest bidder will be required

to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with the said Executor, at the conclusion of the bidding. Any advanced or raised bid shall be on the basts of 10 per cent of the first thousand dollars and 5 percent of the excess.

This 10th day of November, 1967. Wachovia Bank And Trust Company Executor Of The Estate Of I

Stella Tyson Fleming 'Joyce Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

November 13th, 20th, 27th, and ember 4, 1967.

Dfc-

NOTICl

North Carolina Pitt County

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Jimmy E. James, William J. R. McGerrlgle and Loran E. Norrli were partners trading and doing business under the firm name and style of East Carolina Enterprises In the City of Greenville, in the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will In the future be conducted solely by said Jimmy E. James and William J. R, McGerrlgle under the name and style of East Carolina Enterprises, and the said Loran E. Norris will have no further Interest therein and the said Loran E. Norris will not be responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said business after this date.

This 18th day of November, 1967. Jimmy E. James William J. R. McGerrlgle Loran E. Norris David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

Nov. 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18, 1967

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Selo

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER :----- ---

Under ma by virtue of a order of | CHEVY II 1965 Nova SS, V-8, the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding entitled "In the Matter of Irma B. Collins and Ruby

secretary to do LEGAL work and take loan appUcationB. Must be g(X)d typist. Call 752-2489

between 9 a.m^ and 5 p.m.

2 YOUNG LADIES FOR TELE-phone survey work. Olan MlUs Studios. Pull or part time. Salary plus bonus. Call Mrs. Robinson, 756-3172.

LEADING EASTERN NORTH Carolina financial Institution has opening for assistant cashier. Good working conditions, company benefits. Send resume of qualifi-ca*Jon to P. O. Box 818, Greenville.

Male-Female Help Wanted

AGE 21 OR OVER TO SERVICE established insuraiice 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.

Vinyl - Alumioum Asbeetee*

A STORM WINDOWS A AWNINGS A GUHERS

ROOFINO

SEE

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICI

Pactolus Hwy. 7St-tl4B

COMMERCIAL

PSIITIIfil

DO YOU WANT IBM TRATNTNG? Write P.O. Box 735, Greenville, N. C.

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 7^311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Male Help Wanted

C. Morris, Executrices of the Estate of Emma Elzora Cannon: and Irma B. Collins, Individually, Et Al, Petitioner* vs. Rebecca Ann Harris Jackson: James

Downs, Et Al, Respondents", same being Special Proceeding No. In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 15th day of December, 1967, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse Door In Greenvllle, North Carolina, offer

LABOR FOREMAN WANTED to supervise large labor crew. Must be high school graduate with minimum 3 yrs. supervisory experience. 5 day work week with 3 weeks vacation. Starting salary

powergUde trans., a real cream puff. $1595, Pitt Motor Sales, 756- $382 to $420 per mo. Write Per-

2547.

FORD 1956 Ranch Wagon. Must see to appreciate. 752-3641 after 6 p.m.

sonnel Officer. P. O. Box 2457, Greenvine, N. C.

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Christmas Gifts -Centerpieces Door Wreaths, Ceramics.

Della Robia Wreaths Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. 11 A U Tel. 752-6469|

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe) benefits;

experience obtained with G. C. or

air, power steering and brakes, 15,000 actual miles, yellow. B.T. for sale to the highest bidder for cash I Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141. those cfrtain tracts of land lying and'

AIA. Apply at A. B. Whley, Inc.. Greenville, N.C.

being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, i FORD 1966 Galaxle 500 2 dr.

r"7iTo*ws-- hdtp. Power steering, extra clean. Varcel no. i: BEGINNING at the! A real bargain. Polger Buick,

northwest corner of Share No. 5 In the j 758-1123. Jordan Smith line and follows the line

GET A JOB with work ads in ClfUBsified.

* wanted

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

of Share No. 5 S. 2 W. 1320 feet to the | FORD 1967 LTD 4 dOOr hdtp. Sdta?trthe"nce*N.l2 5,n5"feeJ Original red finish with wwte

thence N 78 W, 231 feet to the line of Share No. 8; thence along the line and

continuing along the line of Share No. 7 npfKpl 7S.4An First Tract, 1284 feet to a stake M the PetPei, /0B-44U8.

vinyl roof. A $4700 car complete for only $3595. F & D Motors,

Jemlna Suggs line; thence with the said Suggs' line S. 83 E. 478 feet; thence N. 87-30 E. 103 feet; thence S. 87 E. 280 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 20 acres more or less and being the first parcel of Share No. 6. Reference Is

FORD 1953 in good condition. Call 758-4235 evenings.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS ft DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

1 152-6116

GTO 1965. Good condition, low ^ ^ mileage. Must sell, going in ser- '

hereby made to that certain deed dated! roll TW I

December 21, 1938, of record In Book R-22 at Page 13 of the Pitt County Registry from Mary V. Cox to Emm4 Cannon and to the deed dated March 21, 1929, of record In Book E-17 at paga 456 of Bettle Cannon, Et Al to R. 1. Smith for a more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. 2: Twenty (20) Acres

OLDSMOBILE 1960 four dr. hdtp. Black. Call Ernie. 758-3847.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1966 Sunroof. 20,000 mUes. $1300. CaU. Call 752-7393 after 6 p.m.

of woodsland In the swamp bounded as i vm ircwAr ciij* ~iqcc~k,io 'w' follows: Bounded on the north by the!AGEN 1965 bUS. 38,-

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-6116

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

2000 Dickinson Avo. 758.41S1

The Seal of DependabSilf

I Woody McLawhorn land (now Thad Me- 000 mUes. $1200. Phone 758-4643

ii. C.

by Johnny hanrt

.......

VNMAT TMIS T

PEBgUJNe, A&AiNer ESTABUSHMEHT >wo oPNRSFMnY,

--r

THasi,

vMiATk

WITH

THE ^ Dope/ SUT?

IT& OUR UWIFORM .

WMAT'5

the date, puato ?

Lawhorn), on the east by the Edd Cox land (now Tab Williams' heirs), on the south by the Gimlmie Suggs land (now Leo Venters) and on the west by the

lands of GImlmIe Suggs (now L. E.

Suggs) and lying on Fork Swamp. Reference Is hereby made to that certain

deed dated December 21, 1938, of record In Book R-22 at Pag* 13 of the Pitt County Registry from Mary V. Cox to Emma Cannon and deed dated April 4, 1928, of record In Book 0-17 ot Paga 586 of R.

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

HONDA 160 - 1965. Motor com-

FREE

INTEREST ft INSURANCE ON NEW FORD TRACTOR. EQUIP.

record in book o-17 ot Pag 586 of R. ivxubui wiu-^

w. Smith, Commissioner, to R. I. Smith pletely rebuilt. Good cond. $250. R for a mor# particular and accuraft da-i Ryfus Keel, 756-2714, after 6 p.m. if

f Until Apr. 1. 1968. FOIW f COMBINE UntilJune 1,1968

S EASTERN TRAaOR

ft EQUIPMENT CO. S

scrlptlon.

PARCEL NO. I: That cartain lot, tract YAMAHA 2.*i0 cr t97i; Teln-

or parcel of land situate, lying and be-

Ing In Ayden Township, Pitt County, 1 POOne 752-6885.

North Carolina, about two miles east of | the Town of Ayden and on tho north side! of the State Highway leading from Ayden to Washington and Beginning at an

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

264 By Pass PL 6-27N f

TADLOCK

INSURANftI AMNCV

m KVAN8 ST. m-Ufli

Iron stake In the north property llna of said highway, said Iron staka being located In Julia Wilson's llna and 196 feet eastwardly from the present westerly corner of the Julia Wilson tract of land, said iron stake being a new corner this day made (May 5, 1950), and running thenco westwardly with the north property line of said highway 196 faet to tha corner of the Julia Wilson tract which Is also the corner of the Emma Cannon tract of land; thence N. 66 E.

217.5 feet to a stake; thence S. 2-55 W.

115.5 feat to the Iron stake at the Be

ginning and containing 0.27 of an acre of land and being a I triangular parcel of

land off the western end of the present Julia Wilson tract of land. Reference is hereby made to that certain deed dated

May 5, 1950, of record in Book W-26 at Page 400 of Julia Wilson and hmband.

J. D. Wilson, to Emma Cannon for more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. 4: A cartain tract or

parcel of land known as Share No. 8 of the Erastus Cannon property more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake In the road about 200 feet north of the homeplace, the same being the southeastern corner of the first tract of Share No. 4 and runs N. 82-30 E. 417 fee} to a ditch; thence N. 69-15 E. 289 teat; thenc* leavino th* ditch N. 4-1.5

S A V E-

AVOID HIGH INTEREST COST

HOMEOWNERS LOANS

Money For Gif^Shopping . . . New Clothei . . . Helidey Trip Year End Expentei . . . Consolklate Bills

''HOLIDAY CASH" LOAN APPLICATION

Mall.. Bring To Our Office, Or Phone

I NEED $

Name

Address

Phone

BORROW $500 TO $5000

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, Inc.

1127 Evans St. Phone 758-4131

Th* Ddly Reflector, GreenvIHe, N -5 -^"*yr

i 1 n,.y 1 yi, ii in im i n ,

CLASSIFIED ADS ARE SAMFA'S LITTLE HELPERS

EXPERT SERVICE

lENNOX H(M^ HEATma More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer Quality workmanship and mater-lalfi. For free survey with no obligation, call today. Pinanclnf available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

POE SALP

#J2i

WILSON

RHODES

Metrical CoMtractar

1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4369

GET THE PIcfORE? IP NOT We can! H & M Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., 758-2436, glves you dependable repair work at fair cost!

The First Step Toward HOME IMPROVEMENT

Get Rid Of Termites And Other

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL

1607 Dickinson Ave PL M440

GOOD NEWS! ^ STILL * GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post offlce). PL 2-4838.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS

KELVINATOR RANGE IN GOOD condition. $20. Call 756-2704.

STANDARD SIZE GAS RANGE. Magic Chef. Fully automatic. Cost $239, must sell. Sacrifice at 123. Call PL 8-4944.

2 LARGE HEATERS FOR SALE. 1 Seigler and 1 Tharrlngton. Call after 5 p.m. 756-1661.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervlDe* NX. _

Miscellaneous For Salo

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

Chains Bara O Sprockets o Files

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

**We Sendee Wbal We SelP'

MOMLB HOMES

Mobile Homes For Sale

DONT LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD bousing and pay high rent when you can live in high st^mdards and make low payments. See the modem way to live at Circle M Homes, Inc., East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Aperfmonta For Rent

ATTENTION APT. HUNTERS! If yop are looking for a beautifully furnished, carpeted, centrally heated and air cond. apt., this one is only a 20 minute drive from Greenville. $80. Call 792-3376.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUUford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List .vour property with us

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

HOOKER A BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 311 Evans St. PL 2-6186

OiUags 'SfMsn

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

00 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p-ns. or phono Resident Manager 752-5106

UNTAU

RENTALS

Apartmemt Far Rani

Heuaea For Rent

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Om iwsbsartsHi luiBimsa sMrtmsm. xSM 1. im ft.

Call M. i. fwttsa, sr C. t. Tliiaai< 4r.

PHONI 752-6121

3 BR HOUSE AT 2409 JEPFER-MOR Drive, Greenville, Call Carl T. wmia, WH 64280 Washington. N. C.

6 ROOM FRAME HOUSE 5 blocks in front of coUeqe. 3 bdrma.. LR, DR, kltcl m. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. 7hlte & Sons, 758-2149.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fornlshed apartment. Two bedroom nnfumished apmi-ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpea, Jr., PL ^612l.

Roomi For Rant 1

HAVE ROOM FOR 4 OR 6 COL-lege boys In one house. Available now. 3 blocks in front of college. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149.

2 BR FURNISHED OR UNFURN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

RENTAL VACANCIE8 ARE ostly. Fill them quickly with a For Rent* ad In ClasaHied. Just dial PL 3-6166.

SPECIAL NOTICES

IP CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tylers.

BOAT STORAGE, $15 PER SEA^

son. Greenville Tobacco Curing Co., Keels Warehouse.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15: acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3278, night 758-1505.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd yar. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St.

MORE BORROWERS TURN TO you when you advertise your loan service^ in Claseified. Dia' PL 2-6166 today.

WANTED

18,000 LBS. TOBACCO tO 1^ moved at IBc per lb. Call 8H P " 4786 from 6 to 7 p.m. ^

Wanted To Buv

PECANS. 100,000 LBS., ANY size. Buying every day. Tripp Parmer's Whsc. Phone 752-4592.

Wanted To Rent

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR bacco farms In Pitt County. Advise allotment, acres and price* Box 417, RobersonviUe. N. C.

RENT THAT VACANCY tbroagb Rent Ads. It*e lABY. Dial PL 2-6166.

MVwaUUi

Enr.sirbt| Kitors ntite..

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

103 Trade St.

756-2747

FROM WALL TO WALL, NO soli at all on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ollddens, ^

rr's~A~PRIVATE world of pleasure, security when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial

752-6935.

F^R C^ETE RELAXA-nON try Barcalounges. best known and respected in reclining chairs. Assorted colors. Home Furniture, 752-2879.__

PAINT IT YOURSELF - LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint -papering ideas. PL 8-4151.

4,000 SQ. FT. OF DESIRABLE building on Evans St. Excellent

location for business offices, plen-w Conr

752-3900.

Houses For Sale

6 ROOM BRICK VENEER HOME at 906 Colonial Ave. Storm windows and door, windowed back porch. Also 4 rm. house at 904 Colonial Ave, Call 756-1553 after 6 p.m.

Wtt P WANTED TO KEEP THE i FOR SALE. 50c EACH

WII E WANTED TO KEEP ^ HE I 746-3393 Ay-

den. I

frmily car in shape. A neat trick

to let Ricks ocrvice Center do VOV'' work. PL 2-4342.

For Comfort This Winter

BELL COAL & OIL

pial 732-2975

IgrrGO

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR v.hole house with a new system from Coastal Refrigeration, 804 Hooker Rd., 7W>-2104.

FARMS

Farms Fer Leaf#

LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved to your farm.

18c per lb. Call 756-1805.

8.036 LBS. TOBACCO FOR

lease. If interested, call 752-7934,

1^547 lbs! TOBACCO FOR

lease off farm at 18c per lb. Call 756-2232. _

Farm Equipment

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Any size. Call PL 2-7030.

OAK BAR"rELS*~ FOR PORK, Bermuda hay, wheat straw. Canadys Hdwe., Vanceboro, N.C.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN Excellent condition. $65. Call after fi p.m. PL 2-7807. _

CoBstil Designs, Inc.

7ft-4139

rSRcfilMi OMiw-Ainninf New

CENTURY BRICK

Redacn FmI Bllh t No Palm-big No Down Payment FHA i terms _________

ENJOY GENIAL ELECTRIC aut(miatlc blender, Ideal for use at any meal. Liquefies vegetables in a whisk, ftnith Electric Co.. 415 Evans.

1613 E. WRIGHT RD.

3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-din. ing combination, living room with fireplace and carpet, carport with storage room.

Sale Price $16,000 Loan SV4% $11,400 Down Payment $4,600 Monthly Payments Including Insurance And Taxes $101.

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

REALTOR

752-4012

Mrs. Fleming, 752-4445 **Mrs. Roper, 758-4316

Gifts for the Home

HOMELITE

Light Weight

Fist Cutting

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

rOR SAU

Houfghold Fumlahlfiti

EXCELLENT, EFFICIENT AND

economical, thats Blue Lustre cprpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

SPEEDY ..thriftyI THATl the action you get from Classified Acs Dial PL f4m nemi \ jaamiini isni.r, -.dsamtBssa

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIO ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local persob can finish pay-rrients of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C. __

FREE: CHOICE OF 10 LP REC-ords with purchase of $50 VM Hi-Fi In mahogwy cabinet. 4 -peed changer and automatic shut off. Excellent cond. Phone 756-0403.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: LOVE-ly 2300 sq. ft. home on largo wooded lot at 901 Forest Hill Circle Ready for immediate ocrapancy. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen 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. Call collect 518-563-2445 between 9 mkI 10 a.m.

43RD ANNIVERSARY SALE

HAMMOND ORGANOS

SILVER CHESTS

Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 to $75

Lautares Jewelers

203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

SERO SHIRTS AI^N PAINE SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS

SAVE $84.00

Portable Press-0-Matc Iron

I Rtf. t149.N New SMifI

Save up to 40 plscovnf on Meovtr ApRllences ana

per cent. Vox vacuum cieanen.

& Baldwin Gui- rhYTHMN SEWING CENTER tars. 423 W. 4th St.

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK, TWO

stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm., DR. Priced to sell. B1 Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

JOHNSON'S

MUSIC CO.

321 Evans St. 758-4659

INSURANCE

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT?

CALL

DAVID EVANS, JR.

>-2106. Nit. Sat.. Sua.. 7Z-4224

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

Wt Turn No One Oovu fAIT TEBMB

Ed Tipton Agency

203 iuyel Avenu* rhome m-tan

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Waco Your Dally Ro-tiectOf Clattifiod Ad. In sart hr 7 Daya, Tho Cotl la LM. 1

RATES

3 Line Mlnhaum 1 Day30c per Line Per Day 4 Daya27c Par Uae Per Day 7 Days25 Per Lina Per Day Contract Ratea Avallohla

OAISIFIID DISPUY $1JI Par Column laoil Coatract lUtea Avallabla

DEADLINES

Na otw aia, kWa or oorrectl^ aiceptcd after 12!00 pM, ttl day before pnlillcacioa. ox^ gaaday aod Monday edlHona. Sanday deadttne la 12 noaa Friday and Monday deadhae la- prUay 4 p, m,

IRRORS

Errora must be reported Pth mediately. The Dally Reflector cal adl mako aflawaaeaa for arrtrf aflar M dip

LOST A FOUND

LOST: MANS FOLDING

pocketbook. Lost by J. E. Dozier. If found keep money, call 756-0529 or mall to Rt. 1. Box 143, Winter-vlUe, N. C.

RENTAIS

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., 752-5700. Closed Weds.

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-MOSELEV Furniture Co.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

CENTERPIECES i Permanent or Fresh Designs

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop A Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

POLAROID

SWINGER

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping A Delivery

Economical

MOVING

Rent a tmcltMove yourself

Tarht1 Truck Rentals

AT NELSONS TEXACO Near Hospital

MONEY TO LOAN

home OWNERSHIP

is safer, surer with a FHA or VA Loan

From Wachovia

WACHOVIA BANK AND tRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

MOBip.E HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIET^ 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. 758-3644.

3 RM. APT., ALBEMARLE AVE., $30. 3 rm. house, Perkins Ave., $28. 4 rm. house, Norris St., $30. Apply at Grier Rental Agency or

Carolina Grill.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTllING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs Tables

Dishes A Flatware

Glasses

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

China Closets, Comer Cupboards, Candlesticks, Mirrors, Clocks, Brass, Coal and Wood Boxes, Letter Boxes, Plano Stools.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Guitar And Amplifier Kit Was $145. Now $99.50. Also a complete Line Of Baldwin Organs & Pianos.

JONES & POTTS

408 Evans St.

EYE LITERS

For Your Christmas Pm-ties

COSfllETiC STUDIO

FREE - FREE - FREE

World Atlas, Lloyd-Lamp or Typewriter stand with a purchase of an Ollivettl Underwood portable typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

320 Evans St. 758-1148

Free Monogramming On

LONDON

FOGS

THE COLLEGE SHOP

AND

PAPPA6ALLO GALLERY 222 East Fifth

Gifts for Christmas

Come fai for a free che^k of yonr film and batteries. Dont waste film or lose precious Once In lifetime shots with questionable batteries and equipment. Yoa be sure before you shoot.

BIGGS DRUG

Novelty

Gifts

UNUSUAL GIFTS

GLIDDEN CO.

EARLY AMERICAN HOME ACCESSORIES

OUTDOOR LIGHTING

Styles To Beautify Yard, Garden And Patio. Flood Dark Areas With Light.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

415 Evans

Fireplace Ensembles Starting from

IDEAL FOR HIM OR HER

TURTLE NECK SHIRTS MILL OUTLET

SALES ROOM

Across Stroet From Pitt Theatre

For That Special Lady

e Chanel No. 5 e Arpege Faberge Imprevu by Coty Many Others Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery

BIGGS DRUG MARIE'S

Your Guide To Better Fashion. gelect the gift for mat special someone from our name brand sportswear which includes College Town and Marta D.

422 Evans St.

It's No Trick To Be St. NickI

Shop

ELLINGTON'S

5 Points I

Cards - Books Toys Gifts

Is There A Golfer In Your Life? Then Select His Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquarters. The Pro Shop.

BROOK VALLEY

Country Chib Open Til 9 Monday-Frlday

TIFDE

ATTACHE CASE Guaranteed 5 Full Years

Regular .15.95

For Christmas $10.95

For People On The Go TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 East 5th St.

66 CHEVROLET $2395

Mallbu Sport Coupo, whito with bltCK vinyl top, fvlly oquippod, air.

STAFFORD OLDS

ITS A VARIETY PACK of wanted and practical gifts for everyone on your list. Check the "Gift spotter in the Classified section DOW.

PHOTO

ALBUMS

$1.25 TO $5.00

BIGGS DRUG

Free Gift Wrapping and Delivery.

headqi.;ai^ters for BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER '

1105 Dickinson PL 2-6121

Cash for Christmas

Apartmsnffa For Rent

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Available Nov. 27. Also trailer to couple only. Call 752-2903.

2 ANlir~S~ BDRM. MOBTLE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 BDRM. MOBHJE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

2 AND 3^DRM. MOBILE HOMES With air cond. and washer. Law-sona Trailer park. 756-2909.

REDWOOD APTS. 1 BR COM-pletely fum. apt. 804 East Third St. Call 752-6137 day, 756-3463 night.

PURN. 2 BR APT. 704 EAST 3RD St. Married couple. $90. Call 732-4717.

YOU WILL ENJOY THIS NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. Call 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night.

Set Includes Screen

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE

FOR BALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile hotnei for $3.295. $295 down and $54 per month.

azalea mobile homes

Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

1 BR AIR COND. MOBILE HOME. Large kitchen, dining and living area. College Park Tr Ct. Call; 752-3318 or 752-3647.^

THE CARRIAGE HOUSi

2 bedrooms Kingsnerry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

IDEAS GALORE in the popuiar Gift Spotter in the aasslfled section. You save time and cash, too!

Meet The OccasiOB With A WIG

Suburban Beauty Salon Is Your Best Bet! 752-7630

FINE PORTRAITS HILL HORNE STUDIO

Call PL 2-3509 days.

For night or day appointments. Delivery by Christmas. Color snap-shots taken in your home. 1 1105 W. 4th St.

furnished APT. NEAR COL-lege and grocery. Telephone 752-4358.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you aell things you dont need with Classified Ads-Dial PL 2-8166 today.

1 PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

Toys, Gifts, Troea A Tre Ornamenta, lights. Bulbs, Decorations Of All Kinds, Artificial Flowers.

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 W. 5TH ST.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

f \

For The Sportsmaa

65 OLDS

Convertible $1995

PHELPS CHEVROLET_

THE PERFECT FAMILY GIFT

A lovely natural looking permanent holly wreath for the front entrance. $5.00 - $7.50 - $10.00.

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St. 7.58-2189

PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS

All Sizes & Prices Pony Saddles - Cartg Harnesses

STANS CYCLE CENTER Play Meadow_ _758-3612

FOR THE TEENAGER

64 MERCURY

CONVERTIBLE

$1495

WAGNER.WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

CHRISTMAS

DREAMS

Ever dream of Christ* mas Elves? Not many people do. Unfortunately, this indicates a feeling of being helpless. No need to feel helpless at Christmas because you can get cash for everything you neod at Great Southern Finance. A Christmas Loan has no payments until next year. Havo a Merry ChrlstmasI

Great Southern

Finance Company

405 Evans St. PL ^71l1

Open 9 to 5:30 Monday

through Saturday

YOU CAN REDECORATE

THAT DINING ROOM ^

OR DEN

EARLY

AMERICAN

STYLE

With A Fixture From

THE FIXTURE HOUSE

Over 700 On Display

IS^tlle Diffy'tefledbr, Ortmvfllt/N. C.-Mondiy, D(Mtmbr 4, 19d7

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 50 cents higher. Tops of 17.50-18.50 at Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benton,. Mount OUve, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 17.00-18.00 at Bethel; 17.25-17.75 at Hickory; 18.00 at Salisbury; 17.25 at Siler City apd Dcaiton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCA)-North Carolina poultry market today was steady^ Price of live poultry at ^ fariils was 11% cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced in active trading early this afternoon.'Steels and selected issues strong.

Dow Jones industrial av-rage at noon was up 2.72 at 181.88.

; Hie market advanced from Bre'Start and kept well ahead on telance, with gainers about 2 to

1 over losers.

Expectations that other steel companies would follow the lead of U.S. Steel in boosting the price for cold-rolled steel sheet added fuel to inflationary expectations.

U.S. Steel advanced more than a point anl Republic Steel and Armco held a gain of about a point. Betiilehem and Jones & Laughlin were up fractions.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 316.0, with industrials up 1.4, rails up .4 and utilities up .5.

First Charter Financial, down about a point, topped the list on volume. Like other savings-and-loan holding companies, this issue has been unfavorably affected by the steep rise of interest rates.

U.S. Treasury bonds drifted lower again as the bond market faced another week of straifi.

Prices on the Americn Stock Exchange advanced in active trading.

Yesterday's 'Traffic

-Three persons were injured and more than ^,800 property datnage caused in a series of four traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 8 a.m. mishap Memorial Drive a tenth of a mile north of the Fifth Street inter-ection.

Police said a car driven by Nancy Carolyn Whitehurst, 28, of Route 1, Greenville hvent out of control and struck a railing of the Tar. River Bridge.

The force of the impact threw her from the car, and'injured 8^ear-old Julian Whitehurst and the couples five-year-old daughter as well.

16, of Country Club Road, was placed at $400.

Officers said Cbleman Newton Sullivan, 20, of 810 Charles St., was charged with reckless driv-ini; following a 12:55 a.m. mishap on Charles Street 100 feet north of the 10th Street intei> section.

Investigators reported the Sullivan auto collided with a utility pole and a fence, causing an estimated $400 damage to the

Marine Fought A Tiger With A 'Un-Yah' Souno

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer DONG HA, Vietnam (AP) -Hey, did you hear the story about the time the tiger tried to drag off a U.S. Marine?

"He sort of made a sound like un-yah.

So with an un-yah, Marine Lance Cpl. Jim Shepherd was off-bouncing on his belly, his arm firmly in the tigers jaw.

The tiger pulled Shepherd as a little puppy jerks at the end of a towel.

T kept hitting him in the neck and face and all hed do is blink and keep pulling, Shepherd said.

Shepherd, 19, of Montpelier, Idaho, has been in Vietnam four months along the demilitarized zone with the 3rd Battplion, 9th Marine "Regiment.

He sleepily recalled the incident today from a bunk in Dong Ha dispensary where he is undergoing preventative treatment

to preclude rabies.

It happened one day last week at about 1:30 a.m. Shepherd and five other Marines had set up in an ambush position overlook-j

splashing into the water.

Then one of the other Marines stood up quickly. Shepherd said,

He (the tiger) must have

Schools Ruled

RETURNS FIRE UNDER FIRE A U. S. Special Forces Green Beret officer, braves a hail of incoming Communist mortar rounds to return fire with a 4.2-lnch mortar from a shallow pit at Bu Dop, South Vietnam. The officer, working alone, loaded, set fuses and fired throughout the Red attack. (AP Wlr^hoto)

Obituaries

age to fence and pole.

Jessie Floyd Prayer, 50-yeai> old Negro of Route 2, FarmviUe, was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 3:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of llainage to 'the vehicle was Street and Bancroft Ave-Bled by officers as $2,000. ue.

Johnnie Lee Ward, 33-year-old Negro of Route 1, Winterville wAs charged with following too dosely to a 7:43 p.m. mishap on Memorial Drive at the Sylvan Lfrive intersectuHL -Police who set damage to the Ward vehicle at $575 said damage to the second car involved, driven by Jane Terell Flanagan,

Phillips

Mrs. Mary Phillips of 202 Ward

(MeadoW^kUd at her cm emu ou cauui Saturday mommg.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Ute

Mr. Lemon C. Little of 1103 Colonial Ave. died at his home Friday afternoon. Funeral ar-

PoUce, who listed no damage rangements are incomplete, to the Prayer vehicle, said dam- ^

age to the second car involved, Thigpen

operated by Doris UtUe Stokes, Funeral rvices for L amb 31, of 32 Qairmont Cir. amount- Ttogpen, who died Thursday,

ed to an estimated $150.

Harnett Rejects Consolidation

DUNN, N.C. (AP) -Harnett County voters have rejected iqhool consolidation bonds.

By 4,227-3,179 they turned down Saturday a proposed bond Issue* which would have financed three con>lidated schools to replace the 10 high schools in the county. '

It was the second time in four years the issue had been rejected. ,

Matearlos Okays Terms Mn General'

Community

Announcements

The Gospel Chorus of Sel-via Chapel FWB Church will hftve choir rehearsal Tuesday .Ht 8 p.m. at the church.

rihe followtog services have IjfBfm announced for Wynns Rev. James Walston; Wednes-y. Rev. R. I. Becton; Thursday, Rev. James Walston. Ser-^des will also be held Sunday at 2 p.m.

'The Hornets 4 - H Oub of (tishnesland will have a spec-m Odled meeting Tuesday at 7 -pM at the G. R. Whitfield

BODOOk

OTIMESLANDThe Ladies isaaSXUay of White Oak Baptist ChBTCfa will meet tonight at the lipHf of ^s. Ckira Hardee at

5cT

"Tht No. 2 Oioir of Corner-llbDa Baptist (^urch will have

a holiness meeting Wednesday __________

at 7:30 p.m. in the education a number of inquiries

hoBdtog of the church. servicemen interested in

UNITED NATIONS (AP) President Makarios of Cyprus accepted in general today Secretary - General U Thants peace proposals fw his island, diplomatic sources r^ ported. The proposals had omitted provisions of a Greek-Turk-

will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill FWB CSiurch. The Rev. R. A. Worlds will officiate and burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Sundving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Thigpen of the home; a sister, Miss Pearlie Thigpen of Belvoir; four brothess, Jesse Thigpen of Bridgeport, Conn., Leroy Thigpen of Washington, Abram Thigpen of Ayden and Ola Thigpen of the home.

The Iwdy will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary today.

Coffman

Mr. George H. Coffman, 87,

ish agreement to wliich he had ^ied Sunday at his home in El-

objected. ......

The Cypriot reply to Thants appeal came a day after Greece and Turkey had accepted the

the late Peter and Polly Payton Rountree. He was born in Lenoir County but had spent most of his life in Pitt County and had resided in Ayden for the past 18 years.

He was a member of Little Creek Disciple Church where he had served as a deacon for the past 38 years and served as chairman of the Trustee Board for the past 16 years.

Surviving are his wife, M r s. Blanche Gaskins Rountree of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Lillie Allen of Ayden, Mrs. Lucille Lee of Kinston, Mrs. Gay-neUe Mewbom and Mrs. Mary C. Cannon of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Rosolee Nance of Newark, N. J.; two sons, Robeit Rountree of Baltimore, Md., and Allen Rountree of Newark. N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Wilson of Ayden and Mi*s. Ar missa Pridgen of Greenville; two brothers, J. P. Moye of Rt. 2, Grifton, and Sam Grimes of Grifton; 14 grandchildren; five great grandchildren.

The remains will lie in state ot the Norcott and Co. Funeral Chapel from 5 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral.

nesota Mutual for 40 years and was presented the insurance man of the year award in 1967 for outstanding service to local, state and national associations and for high standards of professionalisms.

Glenn was bom in Stoneville, the son of the late John Henry and Mary Virginia Smith Glenn. He had lived in Winston-Salem for 46 years. He was a member of the Christian Business Mens Association and the First C!hris-tian Chtffch.

He was the father of Willimn B. Glenn of Greenville.

The family requests that memorials be made to Boys Home, Lake Waccamaw.

ing a jungle trail five mile south of the demilitarized zone.

Shepherd, 6 feet tall and 170 pounds, was on the right end of the line with each man about two arms-lengths apart. They gazed down a 20-degree clear slope to a trail along a creek.

Shepherd was lying on his belly, his rifle cradled in his left hand and his head turned to the right.

The tiger came from the left, passing in front of the other four men. Only the squad leader, a corporal, next to Shepherd, saw the beast.

TTie squad leader was whispering something, Shepherd said. Something hit me bently on the arm. I thought it was the squad leader jabbing me.

I turned around and I saw that tog thing chomping right into me. Yikes! He sfartid puli-ing me.

Shepherd was being pulled

Go-Slow Strike Hits Railroads In Britain

WASHmGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court affirmed today court-ordered desegregation of all Alabama public school systems.

Alabamas appeal from the ruling, issued March 22 by a three-judge federal court in Montgomery, was rejected. Instead, the Supreme Court affirmed the ruling without a hearing, as urged by the Justice Department.

Alabama had claimed state officials do not have the authority to control local school boards in assignment and transfer of pupils and teachers.

In its blanket desegregation order, the three-judge federal court directed k)v. Lurleen B. Wallace and other state officials to take affirmative action to disestablish all state-enforced or encouraged public school segregation and to eliminate the effects of past ... iUscrimina-tion.

The three judges, Richard T. Rives, H. H. Grooms and FYank M. Johnson Jr., said Alabama, officials by their relentless op- position ... flouted every effort to make the 14th Amendment a | meaningful realiy to Negro scnooi cmioren m Aiaoama. '

creek, about 10 yards away.

I was too scared to yell. My buddies didnt want to shoot because they were afraid theyd hit me.

I was hitting 'him with my right fist as hard as I could. I grabbed his neck once. The skin was real loose.

If I had tried jerk away, he would have taken my arm off, I bet.

He got me into the water, and I guess he figured he couldnt get me across the creek. He probably didnt know what to do with me.

Gosh, I thought he was going to get on top of me and go for my neck.

Except for his opening un-yah, the tiger was quiet and all business. The other Marines had remained quiet, too, and the 30-second-long incident dragged on in a silence broken only by Shepherds muffled blows and the souiid of his body scraping over the ground and

seen one of my buddies. The tiger left in one big jump. He just disappeared.

I stood up, all wet, and got out of the creek and went back up.

A medic with the Marines supplied a battle-dressing to Shepherds wound, which had bled and had swollen shut.

As I was getting bandaged, the tiger was still ^fround. We didnt see him, but we could smell him.. He smelled like something dead, said Shepherd.

The main wound, about a half* inch deep, took eight stitches to close.

Shepherd is a quiet fellow who likes to hunt and fish and is a veteran of Con Thien during that advanced positions wo^st days in September.

I guess that tiger 13 pretty funny now, but I didnt think o

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kins. West Virginia, after eigh-j teen months of illness. Funeral | services will be held Tuesday

PhiUips

..... __ FOUNTAIN Funeral servic

mortong at 9:30 at Lohrs Fun- es for Bennie Louis Phillips, 66,

LONDON (AP) - A go-slow strike by engine drivers crippled British railroads today and jammed the highways with commuter traffic. Most people got to work, though it took them twice as long.

The slowdown, termed by Labor Minister Ray Gunter the silliest dispute of the decade, threatens the nations lagging economy.

Since midnight freight train drivers have refused to start with brakemen riding in the rear cabs of their locomotives

the first coast-to-coast telephone conversation took place in 1921.

prVsals in rpreT^nary re-^ eral Ho'Ine in Elkins by his pas- of Fountam were conducted to-

ply Sunday night Cyprus had called Thants program particularly constructive and had promised a more detailed answer within 12 hours.

The reply was not made public immediately.

Thei Turkish reply to Thants proposals expressed reservations over two sections that were droppedone calling for a broader function for the U.N. Peace force in Cyrpus and one

tor, the Rev. E. Earl Oberland Burial will be at four oclock Tuesday in the family plot in Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D. C.

Surviving are his wife, a daughter, Rutii Coffman of the home; a son, George S. Coffman of 209 Dalebrook C i r cl e, Greenville, N. C.; two grandsons; a brother, Walter Coffman of Elkins; and three sisters: Mrs. Mable Cornelius,

providing special rights_ for th| Miss Lula Coffman

Turkish Cypriot minority

Scholarships To Go To Veterans

day at 3 oclock at the Farm-ville Funeral Home with the Rev. W. N. Gordon officiating. Burial followed in the Q u een Ann Cemetery.

an economy move imposed by the nationalized Rail Board.

Each man who refuses is sent home without pay, so another train cant move.

As thi' spreads among the 36,500 men of the drivers union.

Clara Detrick, all of Elkins.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers, memorials may! be sent to Holy Trinity Luthe-j ran <^urch at Elkins, West Virginia.

He was a merchant and na- passenger trains have to be tive of Pitt County. rased from the time tables-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Carrie Tug well Phillips; thr e e sisters, Mrs. Ed Cady of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Addie Bur gess Bridgers of Macclesfi e 1 d and Mrs, W. J. Williams of Elm City; three brothers, Clif t o n and Frank of Greenville, and C.

B. of Fountain.

DURHAM (AP) - The Duke Rountree

University law school will offer | j^yDEN Mr. Peter Roun-special scholarships to armed gjg ggst Avenue, Ay

|den, died Friday at in Pitt Me-'' morial Hospital afater a linger-

forces veterans.

Dean F. Hodge ONeal on nounced the scholarships will be awarded on the basis of need and merit, and will cover all or part of the $1,600 annual tuition.

He said the ne^w scholarship fund was created after Duke re-

Rev. Stephen Jones of Had-Chapel FWB Church will ich tonight at 7:30 at Little Disciple Church.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Ciior-06 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church Will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

law careers civilian life.

upon return to

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ing illness. Funeral servic e s will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Little Creek Disciple Cliurch with the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Wilson of Ayden, Interment will follow In the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Rountree was the son of

Glenn

WINSTON-SALEM - Funeral services for John Andrew Glenn Sr., 78, of 760 N. Stratford Rd., general agent emeritus of Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Ck)., were held yesterday at 2 p.m. at the First Christian C3iurch. Burial followed in Glenns Chapel Cemetery in Rockingham County.

Glenn was employed by Min-

MASONIC NOTICE

The Gri m e s 1 a n d Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will have a stated communication Tuesday at

7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 and election of officers will be held. All master masons are cordially invited to attend. James A. Holt, Master G. C. Elkes, Secy

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