All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Variable cloadiness tfareugh Saturday with no de<^ded change in temperatures.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDi READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page SSanta story Page 12All-American teni Page 14New Disney genera* tion
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ooth Year NO. T/O united press international
GREENVILLE
, N. C. ^
7834 FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8,'1967
20 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Senate-House Conferees In Final Accord
Seventeen Lots
Big Social Security Bill
Annexed
Passage Appears Sure By (||y Council
WASHINGTON (AP) A So-iathon session. Sponsors ex-cial Security bill containing the pressed confidence Congress biggest cash benefit and tax in-
at the bottom of the scale. The .present limit is $1,500. The con-minimum monthly payment | ferees adopted the proposed
creases in historybut still falling far short of administration proposalsappears assured congressional approval.
of
will send it to President Johnson would go from $44 to $55. The House figure of $1,680. next week. ^ boosts would be in checks dis' Disabled childrens benefits,
Major provisions of the bill Uributed next month. up to age 22. Present law, which
would: I Raise the taxable base from is retained, cuts these off at age
Increase basic benefits fo $6,600 to $7,800 next year so that' 18-Senate-House conferees' the 24 million Americans now on the maximum tax for a worker Special $50-a month pay-reached final agreement on the the rolls by at least 13 per cent and his employer, now $290.40, ments for persons 72 and over
bill Thursday night after a mar-1 with a 25 per cent hike for those would jump to $343.20 in 1968. | who lack sufficient coverage to
i -Limit federal grants for the
medicaid orogram of aiding in-.": The conferees ac-
By CAROL TVER
To Run District's
For 1st Seat
idigent persons witn tneir neal I costs in a move to check the steadily rising cost of this as-' ' sistance.
Provisions for disabled wid-' ows and widowers to get full-scale benefits equal to 82Vz per ^ ^ cent of the spouses primary en-
-Write tight new restrictions tit,ement. The conferees took and work requirement into the I the House language which
welfare pro^am of Aid to Fam- them 50 to 8214 per
A public hearing concerning the annexation of 17 lots in Eastwood subdivision was held at the City Council meeting last night. Noting that all improvements, including water, sewer, underground electric, storm drainage, and curb and gutter are under contract for installation, the council volea iniavor oT the annexa-
ilies with Dependent cent of the entitlementand |
in an effort to get the recipients; only It the person is age 50
off relief and into jobs.
The bill would increase the maximum Social Security bene-
or older. i
The right of persons 65 and, over to continue to deduct full
tion.
A new tax collector, Larry Feltner, who is a 1967 graduate of East Carolina University, and a part-time worker in the tax office, Johnny Crew, an ECU student, were introduced to the Council by City Manager Harry Hagerty.
It was decided that the selling of Christmas decorations in Greenville on Sundays
KINSTON N.C. (AP) 1st District, where he will op- ^^^ ^9^ ^ | medical expenses on incumv; tax! would not violate existing blue
Reese B. Giardner, a construe- pose Democrat Walter Jones ofi^f compared to the present top Under present law,
executive, an- Pitt County, if Jones decides to
of $142.
tion company
nounced today he will run for i run for re-election.
Congress on the Republican! Gardner was asked if he felt lotion is far closer to the bill ticket in North Carolinas 1st the U.S. should step up its pres-! passed by the House than to
! which is retained, these persons
The final version of the l=gs-ise this right ettective this year
Tinn 1C for /ilnoor Fn FVio rill '
laws, since the law provides for the Sunday selling of Christmas greenery, which
on returns due next April. They; can loosely be interpreted as
OFFICERS WATCH , . as Inspector Love removes plete with serial number from a car.
Conduct Seminar On Auto Thefts
District next year.
Gardner, 36, indicated he will campaign on a platform that includes opposition to toll roads in the eastern part of the state, and for stepped up U.S. action , in the Vietnam war should
will be allowed to deduct only any Christmas decoration.
About 75 law enforcement officers from Eastern North Carolina attended an auto theft feminar here yesterday.
The workshop was sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles License and Safety Division.
sure on North Vietnam. He re- Johnson s recommendations orjniedical expenses which exceed On the proposed improve-plied that the North Vietnamese the Senate version. g income and drug i ment project on Greene Street
should be warned first that the Many of its welfare provisions i exceed 1 per; and Mumford Road, the City
port of Haiphong would be a reflect increasing congressional Greenville must underwrite
larger target. concern over soaring costs of grants to enable
After warning them, we then rehef programs . , , e states to increase welfare pay-
mine the port. It mining; The bill would ^st social Sc- yind
; doesnt do the job, we should curity benefits $3.6 billion m anH rii^jahled bv S7 50 a month
The 1st District includes 18 j then bomb itliterally and com- 1969, the first full year of opera- counties and stretches from the pletely, Gardner said. tion, compared with $7.1 billion!
under the Senate measure and ,
$3.4 billion under the House ver-;
Sion.
Taxes would be increased in
Virginia line to Jones County Gardner was defeated in 1966
an
such iaction is simply vitatio(Q to car thieves.
The best insurance against auto $iieves, officers noted, is to lock' unattended vehicles. Cars left uiiattended and unlocked can bis straight wired and driven off, eveo. without an igui*
Conducting the three-hour ses- tion key. sion was R. B. Parker, admin- Following the classroom ses^
Red Battalion
istrator of the states safety in- sion, tljie lawmen were given de-spection program; Gonzalie | monsthations of straight wiring Rivers, director of the license. cars imd shown how easily and safety inspection division; ; plates bearing the vehicle serial and R. D. Love, an inspector numbet can be removed and re-with the motor vehicles depart-' placed, ment.
The officers heard classroom
presentations regarding procedures in stealing autos and falsifying registrations and in cutting stolen vehicles for dis> posal and for use as parts on wrecked vehicles.
As for toll roads in the east, including interstate routes, when he ran against Democrat Gardner says he opposes them.
,Rep. L. H. Fountain in the 2nd Thats the most ridiculous in-'District. The 1967 legislature,!proposal Ive ever neard. It 1969 by $1.5 billion over what however, placed Gardners amounts to double taxation, he: present law would yield. But lome county of Lenoir in the said. there still would be a $4.7 billion'
revenueto-outgo surplus that year.
Johnson asked for a 15 per cent general increase in benefits and a yfff Mnmmt Cnate
accepted this.
But the final increases included in the bill were much closer to the 12^ per cent hike and $50 minimum voted by the House. The conferees swept aside or
SAIGON (AP) American troops were blocking to prevent scaled down dozens of liberaliz-air cavalrymen riding helicop-' the Communists from trying to ing amendments put into the bill Enforcement officers attend- ter gunships today pursued a push inland toward better cov- in the Senate. Among them
ing the auto theft conference in- battered Communist battalionjer. were:
eluded motor vehicle depart- that left a fourth of its fighters ^ heaviest fighting in Permission for men and
ment Inspectors from the dis- dead on the sparse coastal months. The women to retire at age 60 with
trict, hkghway patrolmen, mili- dunes of Binh Dinh Province. |jjg Command also reported ac-reduced benefit?, tary investigators from Camp American officers said the,tion on other old battlefields- Now they must wait to age 62, Ujeime and Cherry Point Mar- battalion of 600 Norm Viet-! renewed shelling at Con ThienJe^^ept for widows who can get
ine instillations, Greenville namese regulars had lost * *
Talk Coalition
Hotly Pursued
SAIGON (AP) The Viet Cong are telling their political workers a coalition government in South Vietnam would be acceptable because the Communists would lipoid the real power, tiie U. S. Embassy reported today.
TOe inission said this was revealed in a captured enemy document it made public today, of lecture notes taken during a training course last September by an unidentified political worker in the Saigon area.
His remarks reflect indoctrination on the new political program which the South Vietnam National TJberation Front announced Sept. 1, the mission said.
159! a night-long guerrilla attack in I Payments at 60.
Inspector M. H. Bynum of Uce and officers from the Pitt dead at the last count, which did the Mekong Delta and another -Allowance tor retired per Greenville, supervisor for the| County Sheriffs Department. . a ^ . p .. 0400 o .,0,
24-county area represented at ^terdays session said between SO and 60 cars are stolen each week in North Carolina and indicated that the meeting and others like H are designed to spur a closer relationsbip with, local law enforcement agents, 1 military personnel and state' genoiw in investigation of auto thefts.
Inspectors at the session cm-
'Protestor' Carried Viet Cong Flag
not cover spirited fighting in the I Red attack which cost the ^9 ^ ^9?^
last 24 hours. Korean troops just I Communists 45 deadat the dis- without losing any benefits. The
to the south reported killing another 61 Reds.
trict town of Bo Due, near the Cambodian border where much
The North Vietnamese were recent fighting has flared, being pursued along the coast ginh Dinh, however, w^B the
by about 300 mes from the 1st Air Cavalry Division. Another two companies with an equal number of South Vietnamese
NEW VORK (AP) - A fourth round of st<^ the draft dem-
phasizcd that car owners should 1 onstrations briefly erupted into
tot leave keys in their cars as
-DECEMBER 8II1-
Miiiwiivn-n'Liiiihr**-*****"* "...............
SHOPPINB DAYS LEFT
CHRISTMAS SEALS figlitTB and tier RESPIRATORY DISEASES |
a free-Swinglng fracas today when a tounterdemonstrator attacked a marcher who was carrying a Viet Ck)ng flag. At least thrte persons were hurt.
The fighting started near City Hall, shortly after about 500 antiwar protestors had marched out of their staging area, Lower Manhattans Battery Park.
Counterdemonstr^ors and the protesters clashed after a man tried to wrest the Viet Cong flag from a naarcher. Police moved in quickly and separated them and the march continued, with demonstrators chanting, We have won, we have won.
Hell no, we wont go!, they shouted earlier as they moved away frorti the staging area.
Vote Stock Split For Texas Gulf
most important spot for Allied commanders, particularly because it had been quiet for so long and the Red force there the veteran 22nd Regiment of
Bloodmobile Tops Qupta At du Pont
Navy Trims Manpower In Atlantic
the 3rd North Vietnamese Divi-' The Pitt County Bloodmobile
sionhad shown little recent collected 263 pints of blood yes-
willingness to do battle. , terday at E. I. du Pont, Kinston,
The action started Wednesday according to Joseph O. Clark
ATTRHRA Tho Rnarri aF Hi when a hclicopter patrol spotted rif fa Af riffMhfir'the Reds, and two Air Cavalry Coujity B oodmobile, said the
rectors of Texas Gulf Sulphuri . , , , . , ,, quota yesterday was 113 pints,
Company voted Thursday to in-Pitt_ County 126 pints
crease the number otauthorized "l^^t thfNirvfetnIm'^ i ^
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy, which is tying up 49 ships to free key men for Vietnam war duty, will discharge more than 130,000 enlisted men a month or two early, sources report.
; The move which reportedly will save about $18 million, apparently is part of a Defense Department drive to cut spending where possible in a bid to avoid a big supplemental money request to Congress.
The new development came to
the cost of moving utilities and provide part of the rights of way costs. The Council decided that the city will pay one third of the rights of way costs, not to exceed $5,000.
Hagerty reported on a traffic survey he had requested the police department to make in tile vicinity of East Carolina University. It was found that on the morning of Tuesday, November 14, some 473 vehicles not registered with the University were parked near the school. Of these, 80 Displayed out-of-state licenses. The instate unregistered vehicles have been identified. This information has been turned over to Dr. Leo Jenkins in an effort to alleviate some of the parking problems near the University.
Four men were appointed to the Greenville Foundation. They are Marvin Blount, who will serve one year; Dr, Ralph Brimley, three years; J. H. Rose, five years; and Dr. John Wooten, seven years. The lengths of the terms of office were assigned in alphabetical order.
An amendment to a lease agreement between the City of Greenville and Moseley Brothers, Inc., was approved by the council. Bancroft F. Moseley, president of Moseley Brothers, Inc., has agreed to an amendment to the lease agreement on the Flanagan property whereby the reserved
area on Cotancie Street in the center of the parking lot now being construe ^.sd will be moved and modified to itiv.ir. e an area 30 feet wide an i '22 feet deep along the soutn a property line of the F'lana'^p.n lot. Moseley was requested to turn in his building permit on the old reservation, with the promise that if and when he
122 feet parcel, he will be granted a building permit, provided he meets the building codes in effect at that time.
Property of the Imperial Tobacco Company near the company was rezoned from residential to industrial.
A public hearing was sched= uled for the January 4 council meeting to discuss the re-zoning of a lot on the south side of the 264 bypass, east of the Doras Grill piouerty.
A request regarding the rezoning of a lot on the south side of East Tenth Street between the M. 0. Minges property and the Carraway Typewriter Company was tabled.
This property is now owned by the Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and is to be used in the establishment of a new restaurant.
The Population and Economy Study, the Governmental Space Study, the Land Development Plan and Neighborhood Analysis all of which have been deviewed , by the Planning and Zoning Commission were approved by the City Council for use as constructive guides for future planning within the city of Greenville.
An amendment to Subdivision Regulation, Ordinance No. 243 was approved. This^ amendment specifically Jndi-* cates who vdll record thet Planning and Zoning Commissions approval of preliminary and final plats.
A resolution was made abandoning dedicated streets in the Moyewood housing devlelop-ment which have not been developed. Upon completion of the project, the city will then accept dedication of a new street pattern.
A $25 increase will be made to the present cost of lots in all city-owned cemeteries, effective immediately. The cost of lots sold to non-residents of Greenville will be double the cost to residents. The new prices are as follows- in and eight-grave lots, $400; in Brown Hill ci3me1eryone-grave lots, $40; four-grave lots, $120: and eight-grave lots (CJontinued On Page 20)
had been pushed from the con-
shares of common stock from 15 million to 45 million and to split the stock 3 for 1, subject to approval of the shareholders,, , ^
at the annual meeting April 25, running battle con
1968. I tinued.
Air Strikes raked the enemy
total of 53 blood donors were
Coming Sunday
Five of America's most outstanding concert artists, including the Roger Wagner Chorale, will appear in the
The board also stated its in
tention, assuming favorable eco-; ., ^ nomic conditions, to declare I _ regular quarterly dividends at the annual rate of $.40 a share following the split which would be equivalent to an annual rate of $1.20 on each present share
light Thursday, shortly after the Navy acknowledged 6,200 expe-
cealed bunkers and fortfia-, I Petty officers and oteer
Uo.ns that made up their hidden f Pressed thanks to the enlisted men, chiefly from At-
'32 members of the Greenville Service League for assisting the bloodmobile yesterday and for putting in 224 volunteer hours.
Without help of the Service
the day Thursday and
lantic and Pacific fleet ships, will be used for war duty. The manpower cut will be made up within a year, it said.
As the Navy explained it, the
and flareships stuck League yesterday, it would have 3,700 petty officers and !2,500 overhead in the hours of dark-'
Baby doctor Benjamin Spock, outstanding. This increase arrested on the first day of the would be three times the cur-
protest, was at the rear.
rent dividend rate.
ness.
As night fell Fridqy, American officers said the cavalrymen were still in pursuit. Others policed the battlefield, and U.S. officers said the enemy death toll would certainly rise.
been difficult to collect this much blood, Clark said. I would particularly like to coitf mend Mrs. Charles Pope, chairman of the Service liCague Blood Program and her members for traveling so far to assist the bloodmobile.
other enlisted men will be sent to meet additional personnel requirements in Southeast Asia, to staff the battleship New Jerseynow being prepared for Vietnam war duty and to man the new destroyer tender Puget Sound.
11968-69 Artists Series at ECU.
! For a closeup preview of the series, including photo-Igraphs, see the Sunday Daily I Reflector.
j Woman's Editor Rosaliu iTrotman reports on ^n un-|USual job in the Sunday Re-Iflector: a fi#ld Representative
Ifor the Social Security Ad-
ROGER WAGNER
ministration.
This week's issue of Family Weekly tells the exciting story of the New York Jets' superstar Joe Namath . . . why he makes headlines and big moneyi.Final Rehearsals Slated Today For White House Wedding
By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson joins in the dress rehearsal today as his daughter Lynda and Marine Capt. .Charles S. Robb go through final preparations for their historic weddingjust one day c*way.
The White House was being dressed gaily in a Christmasy decor of spruce trees, holly, mistleton and garlands of greens and red and white flowers.
An imposing white altar, flanked by two fluted white col
umns, carpeted in white and centered with a cross, was under constructioa in the East Rjoom.
)A buffet table 30 feet long was gding up in the State Dining Room. And 500 bags of rice we being filled for use by guests in showering the new-ly>veds as they leave for a hon-eyimoon.
file wedding principals, meanwhile, were taking on a lat round of partying, with a rehearsal dinner tonight given byj Robbs parents. Stage stars Cajrol Lawrence and Gordon
MacRae shut down their Broadway show tonight to salute the bridal couple with songs from their musical about marriage, I Do, I Do.
When it comes to Saturdays East Room wedding ceremony, however, Lynda and Robb say I will, I will, according to \tbe Episcopal Marriage Ceremony from the Book of Common Prayer.
For the first time in the final week of the wedding, the -ouple split up Thursday night to have separate partiesshe with her seven bridesmaids and he with his groomsmen, sword bearers
and friends.
Robbs bachelor dinner was considered a success because it was kept a secret and because President Johnson joined in sa', luting his future son-in-law.
The affair was conducted in the security of the Army Navy Country Club in suburban South Arlington, Va., not far from the Pentagon.
White House sources said the party was a wonderfully kept secret-4-no member of the press was there.
Robb presented gold cufflinks as a gift to his best man and groomsmen and a silver picture
frame for each of the swordsmen. They will, be filled later with color pictures of the swoird arch as the bride and bridegroom passed beneath it.
Lynda, holdihg forth in the secdnd-floor family quarters of the White House, gave her bridesmaids an inch-long gold pin in the .shape of bird with its wings spread, sitting on an arrow that pierces a tiny ruby heart.
There was a growing aura of excitement in the executive mansion as the wedding day drew closer.
A dozen houseguestsrela
tives, the minister and ouCof-town bridesmaidswere in residence and the presidential grandson, 5-month-old Lyn, was the star of the third floor. It was announced the infant son of Luci Johnson Nugest will not attend the wedding.
Workmen were practicing some of the logistics for the big event, including a quick Sjcene shift that will see the big altar moved out to a nearby rooftop and the East Room changed into a ballroom for dancing to Peter Duchins orchestra after the wedding.
All through the ceremony, the
six-foot tall wedding cake will be hidden behind a white screen, running the width of the south end of the room. The screen will be whisked away when its time to cut the cake with Capt. Robbs ceremonia sword.
The eyes of two cameras and a reporter will watch from a screened position behind the altar when Lynda and RoU> exchange their vows.
And the word will be relayed by walkie-talkie when the Rev. Canin Gerald McAllister of San Antonio, Tex., praoouDoes them man and wilt.
[
2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 8, 1967
Paper Boys Often Given Collection Runarounc.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Why do some people give the newspaper boy the run-around when he tries to collect for the paper?
They sfty, Come back tomorrow, Sonny, I dont have any change right now. And when he cOfhes back and they see who it is, they dont answer the door And some folks keep the poor kid sta n d i n g there while they go for the money, and it takes them so long you would tnink they had to go to Fort Knox to get it. But just let the newspaper boyi
Miss Worsley Winner In Nationdi
Calendar Events
Miss Cindy Worsley of Greenville has been chosen first place winner in the 1967 National Teenage Wool Needlework Contest held in New York City this week.
Miss Worsley was the 1967 State Fair Winner in the Needlework Contest which entitled her to enter the national competition, Her entry was judged with other blue ribbon winners from fairs in all the 50 states. For this honor, she will receive a $275 cash award plus a three-day trip to New York for two. She also won a blue ribbon in
the Pitt County Fair h e 1 d Jhis year.
The local girls entry was a choral sweater with an all over pattern of cables and diamonds. She has been knitting for three years.
As a sophomore at J. H. Rose High School, she is on the principals list as an A student. She is a member of the French Club and the Chess Club.
deliver the paper late once and
callsthe first time!
DEAR ABBY: I am veiy much in love with a young woman and she says she loves
they are on the phone in 2 min-
me.
too. Naturally, I have mar-
tes talking to the complaint |
department. Do our kids a fav or, Abby, and mention this in your column.
FOR THE BOYS DEAR FOR: Most folks dont realize that newspaper car- , rier is in business for him-self. He pays for the newspapers out of his own po^'ket, and j has to collect to get even. Its
now
because I am in the army, and I anticipate going overseas, and I feel that it would be unfair to her to be engaged to me under those circumstances. Am
IN DOUBT DEAR IN: Yes. Ask her anyway. A girl in love would com sider it a privilege, not a sacri-
to collects Our young men who have the initiative to l:ike a paper route deserve your consideration. Wont you please have the money ready when he
SHOP
GREENVILLE'S
FIRST AND ONLY
DISCOUNT
JEWELERS
V/HERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 407 EVANS ST.
DEAR ABBY: I am doing my Christmas shopping row, and Im tempted to forget a certain niece and nephew of mine. They aive 15 and 17. and 'ever since I c?n remember I their mother has picked uo the telephone about the middle of I January to thank me for the lovly gifts I sent her children for Christmas. This just burns me up!
1 have grandchildren who are 8 and 9 years old, and they write their own tnank-you notes. Of course the spdling is not always perfect and th writing is sometimes difficult to read, but at least theyve written the notes themselves.
I am not the type to .start family fights, but I would like to let those lazy teen-agers know how I feel.
GOOD OLD AUNTE
DEAR GOOD: Why dont you tell them? But dont be so hard
on the teen-agers. They cant I iinrhpon expect to know what they have LUi ILl ItU I 1
nt been taught. Their mother should have trained them years ago to write thank-you notes. And failing in this, shes as guilty as they are.
CONFIDENTIAL TO Del Ray Beachcomber: Yes, See your lawyer about changing your will. Fate is what happens to you while youre making other plans.
How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los
sonal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addre$sed, stamped envelope.
Club Members
Mrs- Clayton Gray and Mrs. Thomas Bentley were co-hostesses to Sappho Book Club members and guests on Tuesday for a luncheon meeting.
During the luncheon, Mrs.! Gray rendered Christmas carols on the organ.
Mrs. Ethel Tucker gave aj reading entitled A String of Blue Beads.
Mrs. Francis Worsley, presid-
FRIDAY
10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Third annual doll show, sponsored by the Salvation Army Auxiliary, will be held at the Salvation Army Citadel 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session cf Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. The Faculty Duplicate Club will have their annual open pair chib championship in the South Cafeteria, ECU Campus 3:00 - 5:00 p.m. Tea honoring Miss Jane Brown will be held at flte home of Mrs. Harroll Weaver 3:00 p.m. The Maj. Benjamin May Chapter of the DAR meets at the Chapter
House, Farmville MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club 7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY
12 NoonMrs. Curtis Hendrix entertains the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m. Mrs. W. W. Brown arul Mrs, E. S. Webb will be hostesses to the Tha-
aub meets wiffi Mrs. Milo
Smith o. It
3:30 p.m.-Mrs. A. Stall-worth honors members ot me Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.Members of tt
(31io Book Club meets 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert L. Powell will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 7:00 p.m. Round Table Christmas dinner at the Holiday Inn
7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meet* at Masonic Hall
Jmpcfited
MacNAUGHTON
CANADIAN
6yMrs oM
WHISKY
86.8 Proof
tMuan
MicNAVMBW
$
490
"4/5 QT.
CMMDUM wnat * BU .D SCHEMUYIMPMTS CO., M.Y. W.Y.
session. Guests were Mrs. Doro- pqj. fjyg years, Miss
thy Knowles, Mrs. Roger Hes- \Yorsley has teen a member of dorffer, Mrs. S. J. Waters, Mrs. East Carolina Swim Associa-
For Abbys booklet, How toiTazzie Blackwell; and Mrs. Ha-
Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, I.os Angeles, Cal., 90069.
rold Allred.
BIRTH
Shidqs Lu)
Allen
tion and the Greenville Swim
12:30 p.m.Members of the Cosmos Book Gub meet with Mrs. G. C. Martin 1:00 p.m. Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mrs. T. I. Wagner
Team. This past summer she g^tertain the Atheneum Book
Club 1:00 p m
Tuesday Club
AYDEN Mrs. Mac Edwards was hostess to her bridge club at her home here Tuesday night.
Mrs. Ray Kite, Mrs. Joe Tripp and Mrs- Chester Hart were score winners.
Others playing were: Mrs. Leslie Stocks; Mrs. Clar e n c e Hart; Mrs. Tucker Tripp; Mrs. Bob Bateman; and Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.
was the leading scorer on t h e Greenville team and won t h e outstanding swimmer awa r d. Her other hobbies include boat-
n"' T rotctifg^^amrcdle
Allen of Nashville, a daughter, phntngraphy.
Leigh Taylor, on Dec. 4, 1967,! she is the daughter of Mr and' in a Rocky Mount hospital. Mrs. | Mrs. Richard K. Worsley andj Allen is the former Ann Long. ' lives at 1746 Beaumont Rd. I
Bonae Artes Book
CHRISTMAS COOKIES
23 Differenf Varieties
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickittson
ATemw
Bridge Luncheon
BETHEL - Mri. Curtis Martin entertained her bridge club at a luncheon on Tuesday.
A three - course luncheon was served and guests were remembered with a Christmas gift.
Players were: Mrs. Joe But-terworth; Mrs. James Womack; Mrs. Walter C. Latham; and i Mrs. Harold Staton.
Luncheon guests included: Mrs. Robert J. Whitehurst; Mrs. L- J- Whitehurst Jr.: Mrs. F. L. Blount; and Mrs. Ed Rasp-I berry.
Buffet Dinner Held Sunday
BETHEL Mrs. Curtis Femes entertained at a two-course buffet dinner at her home on Sunday.
Present for the occasion were: Shirley Ann Forner; Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Fornes; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards; Mr. and Mrs. Layman Chandler; Miss Marsha Phifer; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown; and Mrs. Katie Chandler.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Weeks of! Raleigh were the weekend I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton | Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. De-i war Jr. of Murfressboro were weekend guests of Mrs. Paul Dudley.
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
"LEGENDS-OF THE OUTER BANKS AND TAR HEEL
TIDEWATER"
BY
Judge Charles Whedbee AUTOGRAPH PARTY
JUDGE WHEDBEE WILL BE IN OUR STORE
SATURDAY - DECEMBER 9
FROM 2:00 TIL 5 PM TO AUTOGRAPH HIS BOOK
Book am
COME BY AND GET A PERSONALLY AUTOGRAPHED COPY
Judge Whedbeet Book Has Sold Over 30,000 Copies.
Judge Whedbee Was One 0| S Finalist In Sta^e For The
If You Bought This Booli Elsewhere And Would Like To Have It Autographed. Feel Free To Bring It In.
Sir Walter Literary Cup Awards
We Will Be Happy To Wrap And Mail For Yon.
ST.
OF CH/^lNEL NO 5
Eau de Cologne, fijom 3.50. Oil For The Bath, from 5 00. After-Bath OtI Sprqy, Bath Powder, Bath Soap 5.00 tacn.
CHANEL
MEN'S AFTER Si HAVE & COLOGNE ALSO AVAILABLE
downtown GREENVILLE
SHO P DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.
/
Ayclen
News
Th Otly Rftfteclor, Gimenvilis^ N.-C.^r-Friday, December 8, 1967-ri3..
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis and sons. Greg, Mark and Terry, of Baltimore, Md., were reoe guests of Mrs. Burnice Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor fc .ve been visiting in Marshall,
Miss Cathy Respess left Sun-dpv for Dorothea Dix Hospital, ig C to further her nurses
tr ' le ccr 'so.
Mrs. R. H Worthington has ^
r I 'd home from a cruise' t tlie Virgin Islands and Puerto' F -0. i
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jerome Walk-, ir n.. r, le Sunday i iV ;ht dinner guest of Mrs. R.' H. WortiVn^ton.
M; and M"s. C 'roil Bennett and family spent the weekend in Ra.C' ' .
Mr. anJ Mrs. Kay Dunn and| f '.mily of Kcnnesville spent the! >'cek with M'. and Mrs. Guy D;,mn.
Mrs. Allan Johnson has re-tvrr.cd home for a visit in Leek-sville.
Mrs. Juanita Elks of Portsmouth, Va.. spent the weekend with rek'tives.
Leo Venters is a patient in
pcjwI;'
Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Hart and daughter of Norfolk, Va., s"nt the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hart.
R'-y McClees is a patient in a Williamston hospital.
Derek Walker of Plymouth spent the weekend with his grandmother. Mrs. R. H. Worthington.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Andrews of Grprnvillp and Mi.s.s T.ouise Porter were dinner guests of Mrs. R. H. Worthington Saturday.
Program Given By Les Garner
Les Garner Jr. community amba-ssador for Greenville was guest speaker at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Swain.
Garner told about his visit in Belgium and his side travels during the summer.
Mrs. Swain introduced the speaker and presided at at the business session. Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Harold Moore, Mrs. Sam Fidel and Mrs. Lon Williford.
Pin PLAZA
ennetit
Church Women Met On Monday
BETHEL The women of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. A. J. Crane Monday night.
Mrs. J. T. Wilson, president, presided at the meeting. The devotional was given by Mrs. J E. Tripp, spiritual life leader.
Remove paint spatters from windows with nail polish remover.
TOMORROW!
DOWNTOWN
SPECIAL
SALE
HATS
BY: MR. JOHN BETMAR
SAVE OVER
50%
HATS
VALUES NOW TO $13
VALUES NOW TO $18
VALUES NOW TO $25
*5
7
$9
LET
PENNEY'S BE YOUR SANTA
THE MORE,
THE MERRIER I WARDROBE . .
WOMEN^S
ACRILAN*
SCRAMBLE
STITCH-KNIT
SWEATERS
Seen here . . our scramble-stitch knits with a knack for pair^ ing up with all her sportivo favorites perfect ovorytimol Wear 'em with slacks, skirts, suits, shorts they're great with 'em all. Even put two together! And they're in carefreo Acrilan* acrylic right for all soasons. The colors are the grooviest from the posh pastel tones to the very brights . . . YouTI want them all for the greatest wardrobe changes. Priced ust right. 3442. White, black, navy, maize. It. blue, pink.
A. V-neck button-up cardigan
5.98
B. Short-sleeved classic siipon
4.98
C. Sleeveless jewel neck shell
For the man on your list who couldn't break 100 even if you knocked off 1 stroke a hole!
THE DUFFER'S CARDIGAN
Men who are the outdoor type pick a casual carcNgan of Alpaca and wool from Penney's selection of handsome colors. Ribbed cuffs, bottom, sizes s,m,l,xl, dry clean. Red, orange, whiskey, olive, light green, powder blue, wheat, brown, black.
14.98
SHOP CASH, CHARGE OR LAYAWAY
GIVE A PENNEY GIR CERTIFICATE
......................^ \<y:'^
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL.
9:30,
NOW'TE;. CHRISTMAS!
CHARGE IT!
Friday, December 8, 196T
Our Blue Law Can Still Confuse
Write an article in The Daily Reflector, the reader requested, explaining the blue law here in Greenville.
Application of the law is still confusing although it has been in effect here for almost two years. Many people do not understand why some things can be purchased in stores on Sunday while other items are not permitted to be offered for sale.
As the particular reader explained, she was able to purchase medicine to treat an injured finger, but unable to purchase a glove to protect the finger from further injury. What made it more confusing was that other people in the store were purchasing Christmas wrapping paper, fishing equipment and numerous other items. But the needed glove was not available because of the blue law.
Greenvilles law, of course, is patterned after one adopted by Winston-Salem and several other cities. It was chosen as the pattern for the local law because it has been tested before the State Supreme Court and held constitutional. A number of other Sunday closing laws have been presented to the court and rejected as unconstitutional.
In general, the law prohibits sale on Sunday of specific categories of items including clothing, wearing apparel and accessories, dry goods, home furnishings, business and office furnishings, electrical equipment, appliances, hardware, tools, paint, jewel-
The confusing part is the application of the law by drawing lines on the items which may and may not be sold on Sundays in Greenville.
There seems little logic, for example, in permitting the sale of detergent with which to wash dishes, but prohibiting the purchase of a dish towel with which to dry them. One is prohibited from purchasing clothing or wearing apparel, no matter how essential it may seem, but may spend as much as he likes for a complete new fishing outfit including rod, reel, hooks, line and sinker. He may purchase a bait bucket, but not a water pail. A husband may buy a golf bag, but the wife may not purchase a handbag. One may purchase Christmas wrapping paper, but may not be permitted to purchase the gift for 'which the wrapping paper is intended.
To attempt to enumerate what particular items may or may not be sold under Greenvilles Sunday closing law would be useless here. Suffice it to say the law is designed to prevent the general opening of stores on Sunday, but at the same time to permit the sale of items in a number of categories without throwing the doors wide open.
All the applications of the law may not seem entirely logical, but it is the law and the State Supreme Court has said it is constitutional.
kinds of household goods. In general, it permits the sales of items not covered by the specific categories prohibited.
Sanford Looks
1 o i ne has
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGH - There is increasing evidence that former Gov. Terry Sanford believes an important key to success in unseating Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. should he oppose Ervin, lies in eastern North Carolina.
Although Ervin himself is from the WestMorganton, in Burke Countypolitical analysts say Ervins popularity and solid support probably is stronger in the East than any section of the state.
The East has come to be recognized as an Ervin stronghold- His name is a byword in its political circles and this was a reason why Dan Moore, previously a political unknown from a western county, ran well in the East in 1964. Ervin endorsed him at the outset of Moores campaign.
WRXIAM
SHIRES
Certainly Sanford is keenly aware of this^ and many observers believe Sanford feels he must be able to crack Ervins support and run on at least even terms with Ervin east of Raleigh in next Mays primaries.
Looking Eastward It could be one of the most Important factors bearing on Sanfords soon-to-be-made decision as to whether he will be a U. S. Senate candidate.
Very likely Sanford had foresight and advice to reach this conclusion many months ago
and perhaps began forming such strategy.
Recently Sanford has been looking more and more toward the East and talking about subjects of prime political interest in this big 46-county region.
Numerous Topics
Sanford has selected such topics as highways, road improvements, toll roads, economic development, farm marketing research, recreational potentials in the East, conservation of natural resources and industrial financing.
He has been speaking out on all of theseand directing his statements toward eastern North Carolina audiences.
And it should not be overlooked either that whether true or notit has been reported and likewise frequently deniedSanford is regarded by many as the architect of the regional universities bill which enabled East Carolina University to attain university status last Spring. This undoubtedly was the prime political issue on a state level with which the East was concerned in 1967 and Sanford, while remaining in the background, gained an irhage as an ECU champion.
Since then, he has been urging careful development and expansion of ECUs programs, its functions in research and its role in assuming greater responsibility for regional and statewide development. Possible Candidate?
Dr. W. D- (Bill) James of Hamlet, former state senator who ran unsuccessfully for Congress in 1964, is thinking about making another bid for public office.
James was in Raleigh this week calling on friends, shaking hands and hinting that hes thinking about running again. Just say Im looking over the field, he said. He (Continued On Page 5)
To Traffic Signals
We enjoy the multi-colored, tinsel-clad Christmas decorations which bedeck the citys streets at this time of the year as much as anyone.
They add to the spirit of the season and give everybody, shoppers and workers alike, a certain undefinable uplift.
However, we must point out that in some case.s the way the lights have been arranged makes them a definite traffic hazard.
At Dickinson Avenue and Ficklen Street, for instance, a star hung in the middle of the street obstructs the motorists view of the traffic light behind it. For the driver headed north on Dickinson the traffic light in the center of the street cannot be seen until he is almost upon the intersection.
The motorist headed north on Evans will find red and green Christmas lights dangling alongside the red and green traffic lights. At Third and Greene a big red globe shines beside the red traffic light.
At many intersections the Christmas lights are hung well above the traffic signals and at these points the situation is less confusing for the motorist.
Christmas street decorations are fine. However, downtown merchants invite shoppers from many miles away to visit their stores. Quite a few of them are not familiar with the downtown streets. They should not be confused by lights which conflict With traffic signals at street intersections.
The Christmas lights can and should he arranged so they are well away from traffic lights.
An Adventurer
On The Scene
Howdy! Names Goliath! Dont ihdioe 1 (iaught Yours. Lil Fella
ART BUCHWALD
The Way It Really Was
WASHINGTON - The de bate over whether Secretary Robert S. McNamara jumped or was pushed out of his Defense |Department job goes on unabated in Washington. McNamara-watchers were
caught flat-footed when a London bank teller leaked that the secretary of i-ifense had been nominated to head the World Bank.
One student of Great Society upheavals w'as still kick-
-orty Years Ago
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Established 1882
Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board
JOHN S. WH1CHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD
Publisher
Entered at Post Offlce, Greenville, N.C. as second class mail matter
W '
* SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c By Mail, Payable in Advance
One Year ............................. $18 00
Six Monta .............. 9.50
Three Months ................... 5.00
One Month ........................................... 2.00
(Prices Include sales tax where applicable)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publl-catloD all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here arc also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines .available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - At this point it looks like a kind of romantic adventure.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota hasnt declared himself a candidate for the presidency. Publicly he hasnt said hes out to dump President Johnson. But he is going
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SOCRATES AND HIS KIND
Socrates taught his generation that no evil can happen to a good man either in life or after death.
What about Socrates himself? If anyone ever got a raw deal, it was Socrates. He was brought to his death not because he was evil but because he annoyed his contemporaries. He asked them questions they could not answer. He tied them in logical knots from which they could not extricate themselves. The charge they made agair-st him was that he was corrupting the youth of the day. lie was, of course, doing nothing of the sort, but he was making a city very angry with him because of the way he exposed their illogical thought' and behavior.
Chesterton once said that Christianity had not been tried and failed but that Christianity had been found inconvenient and not tred. The trouble with Socrates was that his clear and incisive mind made his contemooraries feel ill at ease and aroused their sentment. They simply couldnt stand to be shown up.
But Socrates lives on, and his detractors are only a dark background against which the wisdom of a superior man is projected. Let us try to figure out life, not thrust it aside when it tries to teach us useful lessons.
We need the prod of Socrates to make us think straight no matter how reluctant we are to give up our prejudices.
How would we treat Socrates if he were living today? How do we, as a matter of fact, treat his kind?
to run in several presidential primaries.
Its hard to believe that McCarthy, a Johnson critic on Vietnam and other things, thinks he has a chance, if he does, for the presidential nomination at the Democratic convention next August.
He is not a national figure. He has been in Congress 18 years, 8 of them in the Senate, and his career there has not been particularly distinguished. Newsweek magazine sa'd most of the senators consider him some what lazy.
And this week the Luuis Harris poll among DemocratS( pictured him as a 4-1 u.ider-dog in any nationwide p'-i-mary election contest with Johnson. What then is his purpose in getting involved in the presidential picture?
In announcing Nov. 30 he would enter the primaries he indicated he would be satisfied if his campaign, built around Vietnam, persuaded the Johpson administration to move toward a negotiated settlement in tho next five or six months. 1
If that doesnt happen, he said, I think this challenge would have to go all the way to a challenge fo(* the nomination for the presidency. It may not be me at that point. It might be someone else.
It has been suggested-but this is highly questionable that McCarthy is acting as a stalking horse for another Democrat, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, in the sense that McCarthy will take the public pulse and Kennedy can move in against Johnson if it seems good.
In his annourtcement McCarthy never mentioned Johnson by name but he blasted him this week at breakfast vvJh reporters, saying Johibon was not as good as pr-esident as he could have been and accusing Johnson of using and eroding government institutions and people.
Now that McCarthy Pus started down that road, he'll probably keep on. Discontent over Vietnam will be the basis of his campaign but he has said he will expand it to include other issues.
McCarthy, who aught at St. Thomas College in Minnesota, has been called an intellectual, a word which is losing its (Continued on Page 5;
By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 8, 1927 Aged Rector Passed Away Last Night
Rev. James E. W. Cook, Sixty-five years of age, pastor of St. Pauls Episcopal Church of this city, died at his home on Third Street, last night at six oclock. He had been ill for seven weeks, and although hope was at first entertained for his recovery, his condition became so critical the last few days that death was not unexpected. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Pauls Episcopal Church tomorrow morning at ten o'clock by Rev. Thomas C. Darst, Bishop of the Diocese of East Carolina, assisted by members of the clergy of the city. Interment will be made in Wilmington tomorrow afternoon at four oclock...All Masonic bodies of the city will act as honorary pallbearers. Uniformed Knights Templar will act as a guard of honor. Active pallbearers will be members of the vestry of St. Pauls curch. . .
Rev. Mr. Cook was born in Tetbury, England in 1862 and spent thirty years of his life in that country. Thirty-five years ago he came to America and engaged in bus-ness for a number of years before entering the ministry....He was recognized as one of the outstanding ministers of this section and under his leadership the local church has made consider
able progress...
J. T. Moore Accepts Position Here With
H. A. White & Sons
T. J. Moore has accepted a position with H, A. White and Sons as manager of their life insurance department-Mr. Moore is well known in Greenville and has had considerable experience in the insurance field. He will assume his new duties Friday, December 9th.
Miss Helen Joyner, who has been spending some time in New York, has returned
home.
Mrs. C. H. Edwards and son have returned from a visit in Fayetteville and Mt. Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hall. Misses Elizabeth Harrington and Alma Eason attended the concert given by Marion Talley in Raleigh last evening.
Mrs. Frank Wilson^ Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. T. e! Hooker, Mrs. James L. Fleming, Mrs. Knott Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Morton and Kink James were among those that heard Marion Talley in Raleigh last evening.
Mrs. B. F. Tyson and Miss Eleanor Tyson went to Raleigh yesterday to attend the concert given by Marion Talley. .
Roy Cox of Winterville was here today.
Miss Nannie Heath left yesterday for Stokes to visit Mrs-M. A. Woolard.
ing himself this week when he told me: I should have known something was wrong when Capt. Chuck Robb didnt select McNamara as his best man for the Lynda Bird wedding.
All sorts of stories about how President Johnson and Secretary McNamara agreed to part nave appeared in the newspapers and on television, and as usual Im the only one who got the inside scoop.
It has been known for some time that Secretary McNamara and former screen star Shirley Temple Black disagreed on the strategy of conducting the Vietnamese war. Shirley has wanted to miae Haiphong Harbor, bomb the Hanoi and go for all-out victory against the enemy. She has been supported in her position by the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
ART
BUCHWALD
Secretary McNamara, on the other hand, has been more cautious than Shirley, hoping to eke out some sort of settlement short of blowing up all of Southeast Asia.
Presidenr Johnson was somewhere in the middle. While he respected his secretary of defense, the Shirley Temple solution sounded more appealing as each day went by.
The President would have probably let things ride as they were, except for a cas-(Continued on Page 5)
Chilly ;! Note In Meet
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
CHICAGOWhen Sena t o r Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota arrived at Chicago s OHare airport to address the Conference of Concerned Democrats last Saturday, he was greeted not with garlands but with grumbling.
The fact that McCarthy had announced as a Presidential candidate was the sole reason for national interest in this meeting of dump-John-son Democrats. But the leaders of the Conference bombarded him with complaints on the ride from the airport to downtown Chicago. ^ They griped that the text of his speech to be given that night was too tame, more coi
tion. They were unhappy that McCarthy was travelling around with only one side, senatorial assistant Jerry Eller, and urged him to quickly build a professional campaign staff.
To top it off, they reported the Massachusetts cjpitingent attending was out^ed over reports that McCarthy would not enter their st%;s Presidential primary, and were threatening to put themselves and their wallets on the next plane back to Boston.
McCarthy quickly solved one problem by announcing he would enter the Massachusetts primary after all, but the others were not so ea.sy. A rewritten version of his speech was no stronger than the original and disappointed an overflow crowd at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, who wanted raw meat.
Nor did McCarthy make progress in finding a campaign manager. Anti-LBJ leaders here recommended Californian Frederick G. Dutton, a Kennedy administration official and now an informal advisor to Senator Robert F. Kennedy, but Dutton wants no part of it. There was wild talk of professional political consultant Joe Nqpolitan, but he predictable condemned the McCarthy candidacy on NB Cs Today Show Monday (Dec. 4)
Although McCarthy was effective in his do.sed-door confrontations with state contingents (particularly the suspicious New York group), his witty, underplayed style hardly satisfied the fervent anti-Vietnam Democrats. That they endorsed him for President was merely because McCarthy as candidate was better than no candidate at all.
The feeling was mutual. Last Saturdays events cau.s-ed the first strain bet^ween McCarthy and Allard K. Low-^ enstein, the dynamic young New Yorker who heads the dump - Johnson movement. While McCarthy waited impatiently in the wings, Lowen-stein beguiled the Saturday night rally for 15 minutes with shouting, emotional oratory. After that, McCarthy's low - keyed speech was an anti-climaxwhich pie a s e d no one.
Actually, Lowenstein, operating on the erroneous information that McCarthy had not yet arrived at the rally, had no intention of upstaging the Senator. But that only confirmed to McCarthy and Eller the amateurish aspects of the Conference of Concerned Democrats. They left Chicago determined that this would be the last meeting not under their direct control.
Indeed, it is difficult to see (Continued On Page S)
American Boycott Is In Order
By ELMER RESSNER
Lets boycott De Gaulles France.
De Gaulle has shown hnn-self no friend of the United States. The counts;
1. Last year his government withdrew $50 million a month in gold from the U. S. France, of course, is entitled to gold for the American dollars it holds. But the .steady and large conversion was clearly an attcMiipt to embarrass the U. S. Withdrawals this year have been loss, but France is estimated to have 700 million more dollars.
2. De Gaulle, in his .Nov. 27 news conference, white avoiding a direct call for lurther drains on the U. S. gold supply, gave comfort to speculators in all countries who have been trying to weaken the, dollar, He said France had nothing to do with squalls currently being unleasied, but that they might #
new international mometary system.
Other Slights And Affronts
3. France has refused to pay its assessments to the London Gold Pool for the last months. This eight-nation pool was 'set up to stabilize the price of gold.
4. De Gaulle has ordered NATO establishments, including American troops, out of France.
BLMEH
ROESSNEB
5. He has worked to weal^n NATO and is continuing to TFiiekftiT this defense a gainst
potential Soviet aggression.
6. He ha called for independence of French Quebec, which only a minority of seem to want. If he succeeds, he might then call for independence of areas in New England settled by French Canadians and by the Cajuns in Louisiana.
7. He has condemned American investments abroad and has announced that Fra nee intends to put an end to this abuse.
8. He has condemned Israel and praised the Arab states, making efforts to establish peace in the Middle East more difficult.
9. In his Nov. 27 press appearance, he slurred the Jews, calling them an elite people, ure of iUeif and dominating. While he also denounced the abominable persecutions of the Jews and praised the courage of their
soldiers, his remarks have been construed as anti-Semitic by leading French Jews.
Here is what Americans can do to curb GauUisnv
Do not buy French goods, American champagnes and Spanish and Italian sparkling wines are good. So are Mediterranean and American wines and brandies.
Boycott French fashions. Italian and British designs are often as good or better; Seventh Avenue fashions are cheaper and create jobs for Americans.
Skip France on travels. This is especially important since travel spending causes one of the biggest dollar drains. Dont use Air France in flying to other destinations. Dont do business with travel agencies that push French tours.
A boucott can be especially effective because De Gaulles most sensitive nerve seems to run to the wallet
Pigwidgen
By LUCRECE BEALE
SYNOPSIS: Claus, a toymaker and Tweedleknees, an elf, aided by four magic gifts, set out to find and destroy the Pigwidgen, who has placed a sleeping curse on ail the children of the world.
Chapter Seven The Giant
What did it matter, thought Claus, if the magic of the elves marvelous gifts would work hut once? Each weapon was so powerful that it alone could de.^Uoy the Pigwidgen!
Claus and Tweedleknees started their northward journey to the land of frost and never-ending snow where the Pigwid
gen was said to dwell.
Day and night they traveled north, stopping only for a few hours sleep or to hunt for a bit of food in the forests. One night they came upon a mansion standing dark and empty against the moonlit sky.
It was cold and they crept through the dooriess entrance of the mansion to find warmth. Using Tweedleknees firefly 1 flashlight they found themselves in an empty hall from which I four long and one short corri-'dors led. They tintoed into the short corridor, lay down on the floor and fell asleep.
When dawn came they exited via the flapping, dooriess en-
franct. fweedlefaieei yawidf
noisily. Claus clapped his hand over the elfs mouth. He pointed at a nearby hill.
What is it?* sputtered Twee-lleknees behind Claus haiid.
ItS not a nill! gasped Claus. Its a sleeping giant! He pointed at the mabsion where they had spent the night. And that isnt a mansion. Its the giants glove!
Suddenly the mighty hump stirred.
Lrlets get out of iiere! Stuttered Tweedleknees. He and Claus started off as fast as their trembling legs could carry them.
Unfortunately the o.ily place to run was straight up a mountain. They had hardly started when a grinding, crunching caterwaul split their ears. They fell to the ground and shivered and shook. When they peered down at the hump they saw the giant had merely turned on bis back and was now peacefully snoring.
What an oaU" grumbled Tweedleknees. He was ashamed to have been so afraid.
Come on, urged Claus. He may wake soon.
They scrambled up the rocky mountain, They had only to disappear on the other side to be
know they had been there.
But when they reached the top Tweedleknees turned and glared down at the hump far beow. Im not afraid of giants, he bragged. In fact, I think Ill just finish off that giant before we go.
Before Claus could stop him, Tweedleknees put all his weight behind a colossal boulder and shoved it off the top of mountain. 'The boulder rocketed down and bashed the bead of the sleeping giant.
But the boulder had done the giant no more harm than an acorn dropped from a tiee. It had merely awakened him and he was very annoyed
He lumbered to his feet. Seeing Claus and Tweedleknees at the top of the mountain he gave a bellow and starteo after them.
Monday: The Donkey
Buchwa..
(Continned From Page 4)
ual conversation he had with McNamara a few months ago. The President asked him: Bob, where do you do your banking?
I have a friend at the Chase Manhattan, the secretary of defense replied Have you ever thought of putting your money in the World Bank? the President asked. I understand if you open an account there before January you get a free set of dishes.
McNamara said, I nave the grestest respect for the World Bank, and I sure could use a free set of dishes, but I dont know anybody over there.
I know George Woods, and Ill give him a call lomor-roe.
Gosh, Mr. President, you dont have to do that. Dont be silly. Its no trouble. Besides, if I get someone to open an account there, I get a free set of dishes, too. President Johnson made a call to the World Bank the next day and talked to Woods. Much to his surprise, he discovered that not only was the
T liH lha ift
tqry McNamara wth the set of dishes.)
Unfortunately, when the story leaked the President had no choice but to confirm to McNamara that, Indeed, he was going to be the new piesi-dent of die World Bank.
Secretary McNamara gulped and said: But all I wanted to do was open an account there. I didnt mean to head it up.
Bob, you should know by now when your President dees something, he does it with style. I
The DaTTy Reffecfor, GreanvTfe, NT. X.--Frrcray, eeml^ B, TWF$
ently saw eye to eye with Johnson although that was before the war got overheated It was at that time that McCarthy was one of the 88 Senators who approved beforehand any action Johnson might take to repel Communist aggression in South east Asia. Many of those senators, including McCarthy, are now unhappy with what they did.
That was the Gulf of Tonkin resolution thev voted on.
Hep. Charles R. Jonas. He sent his wife to buy a piece of
jewelry and, without telling I ing fee.
her, went by the Election! Board office and paid his fil-
Shires
Marlow
(Continued From Page 4)
meaning. In recent years it has been applied so loosely to college teachers its begin;iing to seem that anyone who can read a book is intellectual Hes a witty man, grayhaired, 51, and is emerging on the national scene when the discontent over the war is widespread but scattered, taking many forms under many different leaderships.
McCartry may hope to make himself a rallying symbol for the discontented, a sin-
(Continued From Page 4)
expressed particular interest in the Eighth District congressional situation where there is no incumbent and State Sen. Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines the only announcedand
IS
already officially filedcandidate.
In March, 1964, Dr. James came to Raleigh on a shopping trip on the date of the primary filing deadline and discovered that no Democrat had announced to oppose Republican
PERFECT EXCUSE
Evans-Novak ...
Sainsoiiite* CLASSIC ATTACHE
The business case that projects an image of success from the word go. Sieek, Elegant. 3 inches thin. Hidden locks. Lightweight magnesium frame. Richly handsome exterior of resilient Samsonite Absolite thats scuff and stain-resistant. Built-in expandable file folder. In Scotch Briar, Saddle Tan, Deep Olive, Jet Black and Oxford Grey.
2" Statesman $25.95 3''Commuter ......$27.95
5" Diplomat .......$29.95
(Continued From Page 4)
how Lowensteins organization can be much help to McCarthy in the months ahead While its steering committee was meeting the press Saturday morning, the hard facts were poured out at a closed-door session of their followers.
Apart from California *hnd Wisconsin, there was little optimism in the state-by-state reports.
Illinois confessed tt could not wean party workers away from the regular or /inization. Pennsylvania and Idaho made clear they were more interested in the re-election of dovish Senators Joseph Clark and Frank Church. Arizona reported no chance of breaking into the tightly-controlled delegate selection process.
Nebraska and Oregon, primary states, were gloomy. Although Nassau county reported pro-McCarthy sentiment, other New York spokesmenfrom Brooklyn and Rochesterwere glum. With governor Richard Hughes promoting President Johnson, hope. Minnesota said its party was loyal to Vice President Humphrey.
Indeed, though the meeting here was intended to reveal deep anti-LBJ sentiment inside the party, only a corporals guard of party leaders showed upmost in the has-been and never-was category.
tors, but it was looking for a president as well.
Suddenly President Johnson got an idea. Instead of just opening an account for McNamara, hed make him president of the World Bank. In this way Mr. Johnson could show his appreciation to his secretary of defense, and at the same time have a friend there in case the United States ever needed a loan.
'The President decided to spring the announcement of McNamara as a surprise, so he didnt mention a thing about it. Secretary McNamara had forgotten about it, too, and went about his business hoping he could cool down Shirley Temule.
Then one day in London some loudmouth told a reporter that McNamara was going to be the new head of the World Bank.
'The President was chagrined because he wanted to break it to the secretary himself on Christmas morning. (The appointment was going to be inserted on a Christmas
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)
An anonymous perfect excuse for avoiding an overtime parking citation Thursday. 'The meter was installed at 'There was a time, back in I his parki,ng place 2 minutes aft-1964, when McCarthy appar ier he occupied the space.
this bec^e a force that comi^l Johnson to soften up on Vietnam or be ruined pol-iliticallj^ if he doesnt.
Mtcisnitee TMOtMutM
A worker bee can lift 24 times its own weight.
Lucky fellow... hes getting
COMFY* SLIPPERS
FOR YOUR MAN
PERFECT GIFT ONLY $rtOO
COLOR: BROWN
SIZES 6V2-13
WIDTHS: B - D
OPEN EACH NIGHT
TIL 9 PM
iiPmt
$040
II
COLOR: SAND M-W
PERFECT GIFT AT ONLY . . .
$050
. I!
Ois^led Strait Apple Brandy, 80 Proof Laird & Co., ScobeyviUe, N. J.
1 i/j qt. Saucette $ 9.95
c>4ccent on I cAvocado
2V2 qt.
Saucepot/Server $11.95
31/2 qt.
Saucepot/Server
$12.95
21^ qt. Casserole $11.95
New! Avocado green Cook-and-Serveware with Fired-on Teflon* linings
. ., SO super-tough you can use metal spoons, metal spatulas!
3!/; qt. Casserole $12.95
8%"
Breakfast Skillet
$10.95
10" Family Skillet $13.95
12" Buffet Skillet $16.95
dishwasher-safe avocado prorcelain exteriors
scratch-defying Fired-on hard-coat Teflon linings,
a heart of smooth-heating thick aluminum
complete set
39^
So decorative, you ll bring Country inn right to the table for serving! Each piece is sturdy aluminum for speedy heating. Elegant avocado outside, black double-coated Teflon inside. No scouring, ever! And West Bends exclusive Fired-on Teflon finish is scratch-resistant. So durable you can use metal spoons, metal spatulas! Come see Country In!
FAMILY-HOMEMAKER SET (above) includes:
11/, <Jt. Saucettc, 2l/> qt. Sauco,t/Server, 10 Skillet, 5 qt. Dutch Oven (with cover that fits the skillet too), and 40-page gourmet Recipe Bcwkk't,
scratch-resistant!
New Fired-on hard-coat Teflon lets you us your fov,prite metal spoons, metal spotulasL-
Qomtry Jm
.Uiest'Ben^
TEFLON k DyF*tts T.M far its TFE w9HStick finish,'
fa
6The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 8, 1967
Goren on BRIDGE i XV Log
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ 1M7 ay TN ChluM Tribnni]
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH A 4 3
^43
0 A J 8 6 2 ilk A K Q 10 WEST EAST
AQ98 4K 10 752
<i>0 10 82 9?K975
0 K 54 0 Q9
4k 9 3 2 ' 4k J8
SOUTH 4k A J 8 A J 6 0 10 7 3 4k 7 6 5 4 Tle bidding;
Nv;lh East South West
1 <> Fass 1 NT Pass
2 Pass 2 NT Pass
I.T Pass Pass Pass
0 )cning lead: Deuce of J^ost North-South pairs vc c content to play a part sc.)i e contract in either clubs or diamonds when the above liand was dealt in a recent tournament. Declarer s u c-cecded in taking 9, 10, or even 11 tricks depending on
how he played the diamonds.
At one table, where the auction proceeded as indicated in the diagi'am, North refused to settle for the part score and pushed to an aggressive game. Souths initial response of one no trump designates a holding containing 6 to 10 high card points. When he rebid two no trump, he was telling partner that he held the maximum. Inasmuch as North has only 14 high card points, the combined total cannot exceed 24 and he should, therefore, refuse the invitation to carry on.
West opened the deuce of hearts against three no trump and Easts king dislodged declarers ace. The
ten of diamonds was led at trick two, West covered with the king and North played the-i ace. East observed that, if he followed suit with the nine,, one more lead would dislodge, the queen and probably establish enough tricks to fulfill declarers quota on the deal.
In an attempt to disrupt the normal course of events. East dropped the queen of diamonds under the aceas if he held a singleton. It now appeared to South that West had started with four diamonds headed by the king, nine, in which case, if the closed hand was reentered to put the seven thru, declarer could pick up the entire suit.
Four rounds of clubs were cashed first on which E:'st discarded two hearts while West parted with a spade. Now a spade was played to the ace, so that South could lead the seven of diamonds. West followed with the four and the deuce was confidently played from dummy.
To Souths consternation, the nine of diamonds ap-'^are9Trom1@Ps'ir^^^fr a heart return thru the jack enabled West to mop up three more tricks. The queen of spades was cashed next to send declarer down to a most humiliating setback.
Altho overtricks represent an important feature of the scoring in tournament bridge. South was nevertheless guilty of avarice on the deal. When the king and queen of diamonds appeared on the first lead of the suit, he is in position to establish 10 tricks by merely cashing the jack and then presumably conceding a trick to Wests nine. The fact that North and South have bid a game that other pairs may not reach should influence declarer to play safe for his contract.
WITN - Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Rudolph 8-.30 Star Trek 9:30 Acc Family 10:00 Peninsula 11:00 News 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11 ;30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Smali World 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 Birdman 11:30 Atom Ant 12:00 Top Cat 12:30 Cool McCool 1:00 Highlights
1:30 Jurgensen Douglas 2:00 AFL Football 5:00 Wedding 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Maya 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre I
SUNDAY 7:30 Glory Road 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime
11:00 The Life |
11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train |
I ;30 Dean Smith !
2:00 AFL Football ^
5:00 Football 7:30 Walt Disney ! 8:30 Mother In Law 9:00 Radio City 10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight
The Woiry -Clinic
Go To College, Even If Career Undedded
Itake fiscal, control of conserva-'House Committee on Agrlcul-
' lion projects away from Con- ture and the Committee on Pub-
igress. lie Works the authority to ap-
In a speech to soil and water prove small watershed project
Conservationists at Edenton and other conservation Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C.,iThursday, Jones said: At this ures.
Sees Effort To Acquire Control
EDENTON, N. C (AP)-^U.S.
says the Johnson administration, in the trend toward further centralization of governmental power, is attempting to
moment there is determined effort being made by the present administration and the Bureau of the Budget to take from the
Nearly 500,000 autos are stolen in the United States eacM year.
WNCT ~ Ch. 9
Marks problem is faced by millions of teenagers. So scrapbook this case or. mail it to your young relatives. F b r many of them have the notion that everybody knows the precise future career he plans to follow, even before he graduates from high school. So send for the Vocational Guidance booklet below.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE E-528: Mark P., aged 16, is a high schooler.
Dr. Crane, he began, my
FRIDAY
5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Soorts 6:25 Weainer 6:30 News 7:00 Dillion 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Goiner 9:00 Movie 10:45 Wedding
Pyle
3:45 NFL Football 7:00 Racing Time 7:30 J. Gleason 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11.00 News 11;15 Roller Cerby 12:15 Wrestling SUNDAY
drive-in.
But that'high school diploma which he thus loses, will bring $49,000 more ih hard cash to its owner in later life.
And each year of college adds $25,000 on top of that $49,00.
So the fellow who quits school for the temporary glamor of a jalopy, sells out his future wifes and childrens comforts.
He is a modern twin for Bibli- ^ cal Esau, who also squandered! his birthright for a mess of pot-1 tage.
Imitate Jacob; not foo 1 i s h parents urge me to go on toj^gg^,
.... , X T J A mess of pottage may seem
rf I wonderful at the age of 17, but
to be in life. educational,
j ill graduate next year, sOj^gp^gp^ y^y ^g^g gg
career should Ijcreani and cake, and drive new;
' i cars, instead of beat-up jalopies, i
Teen-agers, don t worry if | the rest of your Ufe. i
Canada Dry Bourbon
11:45 Movie
SATURDAY
8;00 Kangaroo 9:00 Frankenstein 9:30 Herculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 11:00 Moby Dick 11:30 Superman 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Lone Ranger I.3U Road Runnel 2.00 Upbeat 3:00 Village Sq. 3:30 Chinchilla
8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom S. Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 The Deputy 12:30 NFL Game 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Charlie Brown 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Snuitlieis 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
dont worry if you havent yet decided on your .specific career in later life.
My college seniors m era Arts College at Northvyest-ern University were asked to write a theme on their future 'life work.
I Remember, this was in May
Sometimes young folks are:
WNBE - Ch. 12
FRIDAY
5.00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 News 111:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 111:30 Joey Bishop
Kentucky Grass To Mekong Delta
right to Gov. Edward T. Breath-
.^henleq
GOLDEN AGE GIN
2.55 4.00
SATURDAY
7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telestory 8:30 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Spidermar* 10:30 Journey
Breathitt that he and 4,000 other' il;3o jungie*^" soldiers had to gaze upon 80 ;2:oo Beaties
itt for a hand in showing fellow GIs in Vietnam the glories of his home state.
Warrant Officer Russell Pres-F'RANKFORT, Ky. fAP) A ton of Salyersville, Ky., wrote proud Kentucky soldier went
gaze upon i acres of tents implanted on the' barest ground in the Mekong | Delta.
And so he asked Breathitt for | seme grass seed not the ordi-nary, run-of-the-mill grass seed ! common to the other 49 states,
1 but the grass seed of the excep-itional state; that is to say. sub, Kentucky Bluegrass seed.
He got it.
12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Sports
6:55 Weather 7.00 Wedding 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk 9:30 Iron Horse 10:30 Scope 11 ;00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E. G. A. 12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Wildlife 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Beatles 4:30 Magilla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage
of their senior year.
I So they were to graduate I within a month.
I Yet over 50 percent of them * still didnt know what they wanted to do in life!
So dont let your uncertainty i long aF to your specific goal, deter i plus
to death of their father and financial difficulties.
Even so, they can procure an education in bountiful America-1 and without federal aid!
But they must rave ambition, | plus rugged determination. And' expend a lot of good old-fash-! ioned elbow grease!
So send for my Vocational Guidance booklet, enclosing a stamped, return envelope,! 20.cents, and plan your
you from going on to college for | future at least one year.
And if you can afford only I one or maybe two years of col-' i lege, the best choice is to en-1 ter a Business College and ob-i tain the one-year or two-year diploma. i
Then you will immediately be | placed in an excellent position! in the business world, or as sec- j retary and receptionist at a fa-' dio station, hospital, or in the
wisely!
1:45 Fla. vs. Miami 8:ui3 F. B. I.
5:00 World Sports 9:00 Movie
6:30 Review 11:00 News
6:45 News 11:15 Thriller
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this nespaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
BIG TV THEFT
FAYETTEVILLE (AP)-Wil-
office of a professional man, as't" .former mayor of
1.,.,,.
job and your > f
Charge Perjury By 3 Witnesses
V
_5chenlei| GOLDEN
rf/y I M
Mk
WENDELL, N. C. (AP)
Three witnesses in a traffic vio- Saints, lation case at Wendell have been charged with perjury.
Recorders Court Judge C. M.
Kirk Thursday lodged the charges against William Ray Lowery and Harvey Lee Low-iery, brothers, and Spencer I Duke Lowery of Franklinton,
no relation to the others.
The three testified that Ed-
Dinner, Bazaar ; Set Saturday
A Lasagna dinner and bazaar j will be held Saturday from 11 I a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Elm Street Recreation Center.
The event is sponsored by the Womans Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
lawyer, doctor,
With this good job and regular pay check, you can then enrol in night classes of your state university or local college.
But if you have already decided to become a teacher or clergyman or dental surgeon, physician, lawyer, enginter, etc., tlien you will need four ears of college, and often several years more in professional school.
Dont be seduced by the tern porary glamor of earning a ! good wage with which to buy a I jalopy.
Many a brilliant high school senior has dropped out to makt $500 pumping gas at a fillin'
, station, so he can buy his own 'jalopy to take his sweetie to
vision sets from one of his furniture warehouses in the Spring Lake-Fayetteville area.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 85 PROOF. CANADA DRY OISTIllINC CO.. fMCHOMSVtllETlESSAWIHf COflTr. KY.
DOWNTOWN PITT PUZA
'ward Weston Lowery, 23, of Rt. S? 17. Raleigh, was not driving Oct. W 8 when a state trooper charged ^ him with drunken driving, re-'
' sisting arrest and driving while his license was revoked, i Edward Lowery, a brother of William and Harvey, was found ' guilty on all three charges and ! sentenced to 10 months in Wake County jail. He filed notice of appeal.
JCHENLEYGIN DISTILLED FROM 100% ^ The fTS state to colleft and GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 86.8 PROOF classify its archives was Missis-SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. . ' sippi.
PRIIVCESS GARDIVER*
Accessories
THE WAY TO MAKE HER GLOW ON CHRISTMAS DAY IS TO GIVE HER A GIFT FROM BRODY'S.
SANTA
SAYS:
A. ] r ,
if..........
^ D.
B.
L %
r i
I
Sophisticated design of Genuine Reptile ... on imported Pigskin.
COLORS: Red, Green, Blue, Bone, Melon, Yellow
A. Continental Clutch with Zipper............ $7.50
B. Tri-Partite* French Purse ...................... 5.50
C. Cigarette Cas ...............................** 4^00
D. Cigarette Lighter ........................* 30C
E. Eyeglass Case ............................' 3,00
F. KEY GARD* . . . Case for Keys............1...... 3.0C
Not Shown:
REGISTRAR' Di'llfold .................. 5 oc
SECRETARY ...........1........................... 7.0C
'Patent applied for
ime to be iQnembered
Two diamond Elgin with 17-jewels and tapered band. $39.95
Elgin with 17-jewels has eight diamonds, lOK gold case. $125
Fascinating 17-jewel Hamilton accented by six diamonds. $95
Twenty-five diamonds in 14K gold Elgin. 17-jewels. $175
Baguette case and two diamonds in 17-jewel Baylor. $59.95
14K case and diamonds. $89.99
Six diamonds enhance 17-jewel Baylor watch. $85
l7-jewelllammonftli
twenty-four 14K.
lumtiiiiiii iir
Convenient It
L, E n a
B04(m
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A M.-9 P.M.} PHONE 756-0141
Set Emergency Welfare Study
fh# Dally Rflcter, Granv1ll, N. C.-Priday, De<mbr t, 1R67-7
OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM
RAlIGH North Carolina Civil Defense Agency and State Department of Public Welfare will sponsor an Emergency Welfare Services Seminar in Washington High School, Washington, December 13.
The Workshop, scheduled to start at 2:30 p.m. in the High School Building on East Eighth Street, will bring together the persons from twenty-two counties who would have welfare assignments in civil defense emergency. Civil Defense and Welfare officials from State and Area offices will be in charge [ of the program. Cecil H. Davis of Emergency Welfare Services, Department of Healtli, Education and Welfare, Washington, D.C., will be keynote speaker.
Classes will be conducted in Emergency Feeding, Emergen-c> I/^ging, Emergency Qoth-ing, Other Social Services and Registration and Inquiry.
Counties participating in the training session include Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret,
Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jones, Lenoir, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington.
Discount
Department
Store
JUSTSAY/"
O'
'
Ladies Fisherman Knit
SWEATERS
1>l
Band, Glee Club Gave Program
111
The C.M. Eppes High School Glee Club and Band presented a Christmas program in the school gymtorium Monday afternoon.
The program, sponsored by the Bachelor-Benedict Qub, was under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Davenport and J. A. Wooten.
Soloists participating in the program included; Arlene Sanders, Florence Daniels, Marilyn Floyd and Gloria Brewington.
Raymond Reddrick, president of the Bachelor-Benedict Club, presented one hundred dollar checks each to the school Glee Club and the Band.
m
VALUE
Turtle neck, short sleeve, all over
jacquord design. Bone color. Sizes 34
through 40-
Women Call For Polygamy's End
LUCKNOW, India (AP) -Scrapping of Indian law which permits polygamy among Mos-^ lems has been demanded by thej National Federation of Indian Wamen. I
The women adopted a resolu-j tion noting with regret that despite equal status guaranteed women under the Indian consti-ti tion they are still tied to social | evils.
$|.S0 FRANCIS HUBBARD
BUBBLE BATH
India Planning Seaside Resort
Fragrant bubble bath in 0 magnificent swirl bottle with a large realistic flower.
Countless Clark & Lady Clark
^ Seamless Nylons
COMPARE at $1.00
Buy your stockings
INDIAN RESORT PLANNED NEW DELHI (AP) Kova-1am seabeach, eight miles from Trivandrum in the southwestern state of Kerala, is to become Indias first planned seaside resort.
'The government is building a 100-bed air-conditioned hotel, cottages and recreational facilities.
now for great sov-ings, great styles. F irst quality
SCHENLEY
RESERVE
LADIES FOLDING
SLIPPERS
Choose from vinyl or furling slippers in assorted colors, or multi-color gold brocade. S, M# L, XL.
$r.00 Value
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SHOW'N TELL
Com pact, durable cabinet. Bright 11* viewing screen. Recessed speed selector switch. Four speed record player.
87
GENERAL ELECTRIC
9 Cup Percolator
Entirsly immersible x for easier cleaning, f Handy brew selector. Chrome plated body and tap.
A
6to 18 Mos. Nylon Terry
Santa Sleep Suits
87
i INFANTS
Dacron Filled Quilt or Fleece Blanket
6/18 months, nylon and terry Santa Suit with feet in red and white.
Fleece blanket or dacron filled quilt with matching animal. White with Dink, blue or maize.
87
'
\
\
\
GIANT 36 INCH
PLANTERS
*
Enhance any room in your home with these life-like planters. Assorted styles to choose from.
BIG 7FT.-FULL SCOTCH PINE
(smmms
OUR REG. 14.88
Can be used year after year. Economical and clean. Completely fireproof. Looks so realistic, ond'natural.
99
A
ASSORTED STYLES
Musical Decantors
DECORATIVE PAPER MACHE
SERVING TRAY
Vinyl covered body ond lettering. Plays music when picked up. Assorted styles ond tunes.
00
17/2 X 11J" Alcholiol proof Assorted designs Assorted colors
100 VALUE
23.99
VALUE
\
e
INCLUDES BASE,
/ ANGEL TREE TOP, TUBE. MOTOR, & SUPPLY OF *. SNOW
attractive
LOTUS CHEST
ie-
Great for odjds and ends. Oriental i sign. With red jade linings.
OUR REG. I.2B
or
V
Xi
>1
\
HOLIDAY
PRINTED
AND
SOLID COLORED
tablecloths
oS
\v
Brighten your holidoy toble with these lovely yule tablecloths. Sleigh bells and pointsettia design. Assorted colors.
52x 52..... 1.97
52x70 ...-,2.94
60x 80..... 3.97
60 ROUND. 4.97
SNOW MAKER KIT
This ingenious opplionce is easily attached to either a natural or artificial Christmas tree. It recirculates snow continuously creating o realistic affect of a gentle fall on the tree.
Kit' ^
snow
TEENS A WOMENS
FLUFFY PLUSH SLIPPERS
GIFT BOXED
TOWEL SETS
GIFT BOXED-PERMA PRESS
Knit Shirt & Socks
Light blue vinyl moccasin vamp. Molded soles. All sizes 5 to 10.
44
Includes 1 bath towel and 2 wash cloths or 1 bath, and 1 guest towel and 1 wash cloth.
94
2.98
Values
6 PC. KITCHEN SETS --1.94
Short sleeve, 3 button placket, fashion collar. Maize or green. S, M, L, & XL. Socks of orlon, and nylon stretch.
9CHCNLEYDIST.C0..N.Y.C, aUNDEO WHISKY. 86 PROOF MttAlN NEUTRAL SPIRIT61^
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE
OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE A GREENS80R0
-tli# Dally Reflector, Oroenvllle, N. C.-Rrf<!t^ December 8, 1987
OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM
Discount
Department
Store
JUSTSAY
I
MARKS THE SPOT TO SAVE ON Nationally Branded Appliances!
WESTINGHOUSE
irQUfHTii Itji 1U.li IQIl I I mil ,^ii
CAN OPENERS
Opens oil cans, magnetic lid holder. Compact design.
SEE CLARKS
UDICO
ac3WfaUtagrminvS"tJ^\< Y y'--
CAN OPENER
with kiHe shirptaer
Sturdy oll-metal construction,magnetic lid lifter.
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
TOASTMASTER 2-Slice Toaster
Concave satin finish. Hinged crumb tray, 4 ele-1 ments.
SEE CLARKS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE
SUNBEAM
FAMOUS OSTER
CAN OPENER
_ with kNifi shiriwiier
Wo,. ... with chrome.Magnetic lid holder.
ice.
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
Dial lets you choose coarse or fine crushed
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
GENERAL ELECTRIC 4-Slice Toaster
GENERAL ELEQRIC TOASTER OVEN
Easytocleon chrome plated body with hinged crumb tray.
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
TOASTMASTER 4-Slice Toaster
Toasts anything, Lakes like an oven too' Fully
Hinged enm tray, shock -proof chassis, hrome finish.
SEE CLARKS LOW DISCOUNT PRIM
SUNBEAM Cup Percolator
Strength selector, twist-lock top Pop-up basket. Light signol.
SUNBEAM 8-Cup Percolator
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
stalRlffs
itfd
Stainless steel for care-free cleaning. Twist-lock top. Signal light.
SEE CLARKS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE
SUNBEAM 30 Cup PARTY Percolator
t
Aluminum light-
PROCTOR SILEX 10 Cup Percolator
GENERAL ELECTRIC 9-Cup Percolator
Aluminum lightweight & portable. Signal light
Special flavor selector Attract ivc, smart and very practical
New fv^odem styling. Drip-proof spout. Brew selector.
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
WESTINGHOUSE 10-Gup Percolator
Sleamingdipoiiii and block. Brew ontroi from mild to eWong.
WARING Speed Blender
FAMOUS OSTER 2-Speed Blender
WARING 7-Speed Blender
Push button controls, snap out blades, exclusive 5-cup heot resistant Cloverleaf container.
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
with timer
Perfect for all your blending needs. Easy to use and clean.
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
m
34
5-cup glass container, automatic 60 se cond timer Solid
HAMILTON BEACH 2-Speed Blender
93
HAMILTON BEACH 7-Spe^d Blender
.32 ounce Tyril cori aincr, surgical ^t(.'el blades 'Mute
2*piece leokproof cover, 44 ounce container with spout and kondle. Chrome.
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
SUNBEAM HAND MIXER
ckreiM
Heavy-duty motor. Extra large full mix beaters Push-button beater eector.
SEE CLARKS LOW 1 DISCOUNT PRICE
GENERAL ELECTRIC FOOD COOKER
A Fully automa tic One step / cooking, cooks P several foods at once
PRESTO TEFLON FRY PAN
tfigh dome cover. Buffet styling with casserole hondles.
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
HAMILTON BEACH HAND MIXER
with cokiRtt
12 speeds. New non-splosh beaters, detachable cord. Li^tweight
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
GENERAL ELECTRIC 12 Teflon Fry Pan
High dome lid. Accurate heat control. Aluminum body.
SEE CLARKS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE
SUNBEAM 1 Chrome Mixer
HAMILTON BEACH STAND MIXER
Powerful molt or. Includes *2 chrome mixing bowls.
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
UlSCOUNT
PRICE
f
9 .pnerj Iide contiol, L fJrgf chrome heoters 2 Pyre/ bov. ls
SEE
CLARKS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE
oiTER 10-Speed Blender
Push button, solid state. 5 cup heat resistant gloss con-i fIII toiner with pduring epout ond handle.
SEE
CLARrS
LOW
Discooirr
PRICE
GENERAL aECTlUC 12-Speed Mixer
LhjhtneigM/liom> dy beater oteetar and heel oIomL White
iVI
iCK C LAHTI L0
micowrr
PRIM
GENERAL ELEaRIC Teflon Dutch Skillet
GENERAL ELECTRIC GRIDDLE
Tilt top Nd, non stick coated finish. Accurate temperature control*
SEE
CLARKS
LOW
DISCOUNT
PRICE
Large cooking surface. Entire griddle immersi-ble. Removable grease reservoir.
SEE CLARKS LOW DISCOUNT PRICE
memorial drived FARMVILLE highway - GREENVILLE
OTHER CLARKS STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE i GRIINSBORO
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, December 8, 19679-
Discount
Department
Store
I'
JUST SAY/.....
Mm
THERES EXTRA GIFTMAGIC IN
LADY SCHICK
DELUXE CONSOLETTE
WITH REHOTE tONTROL
LADY SCHICK
BEAUTY SALON
WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST
GENERAL ELECTRIC /
GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE
MANICURE SET l1 HAIR DRYER
!
1 %
- Mor* power and better air delivery cut down time
aviiTvrjr vmi uwwn Timv
(under the dryer. Bouffant hood. 4*way temp, control.
\
Mist moisturizes and sets hair in less thon twenty minutes! Reduces color condition time up to 85%.
AU HEW!
LADY' SCHICK FACIAL
WITH BEAUTIFYING MIST
NEW! SCHICK SONIC ACTION
DENTURE CLEANER
I
I
.ip
4'jC
I
y<L. H*l
naeeiHi
%'i
Kv*>i' Cleon dentures profes-./'i^ionolly at home! Re-'/Troves food and stains. Jlfi#^ns os no soaking con.
X..V. T'
Includes noil shaper, buffer , collus smoother, cuticle pusher & cuticle brush. Beige ond white.
X-
Dial heat comfort control - high, medium, low and cool is handily located. Bonnet, hose and 6-foot cord set are stored in the side of the unit.
WESTINGHOUSE
V
Steam & Press Valet
REGINA
Electric Broom
Nl /-
OUR
REG.
23.99
rr'
Easy to use. Presses with steam or dry heat. Removable water tank, zippered cloth travel bag.
Lightweight, powerful motor. Dirt cup dispenser empties like an Qsh tray. Non-marring vinyl bumper. Blue and white. Gets under low furniture, for rugs or bore floors, cleans stairs, too.
Electric Shavers Hake Great Christmas Gifts!
I - * N
K (CNS ^
tSHAVER T
SCHICK MENS
ED SHAVER
^U^ihorpening ftttinltss ;i-V itJhavingh#ci<lodopt to yeor skin oimI boord* Sidfbvrn trimmtrf. CItant oosily*
S to in less steel heads, comfort control, exclusiv combingheods, trovel pock, positive on-off switch, pop open whiskets, nylon body, contour eultinj dge.
/ \
UDY SCHICK
CAPRICE
I
99
LADY SCHICK
CrownlewelShaver ^
Hoir GutS BhiIm* lift
tnhI fwli mIi ^.
tht shoving hood for onct* over close, cieor shoves
Elegantly styled, with handy accessory bag*
Alviik
t plif t c K
99
Self-honing stainless steel heads, patented hoir guide brushes, never a nick, scrope or cut_even when shoving underarms. Feminine styling, featuring a delicote ieweled besel*
SUNBEAM
MENS SHAVER
,00
yy
IDY SUNREAM
SHAYER WITH LIGHT
If fo^ it<,i
Doubla arched shaving head combined with six precision honed surgical steel blades. Rrufession-ol barber-type trimmer.
Flip-top latch. In hand-some gift cose. ______,
t'
Two-sided microshaving head. New nine case, petal with white gold ii Easier, faster and ; With built-in light.
REMINGTON MENS
SELECTRO SHAVER
99
I { I; M 1 N <. r < N
\
Dial adjusts shaving heads for any beard. Guard combs guide whiskers into 3 extra-sharp, thin shaving heads for the smoothest shave ever
NORELCO MENS
3-HEAD SHAVER
if
Three floating heads, 18 rotary blades, microgroove heads. Pop-up trimmer for razor-sharp sideburns. Never a nick, a pinch oro pull. Coil cord.
LADY REMINGTON
Princess SHAYER
/
/
m.
7
Shaves razor close without razor scrape. Same heo4 shaves legs one underarms. Can't nick^ scrope or pinch the fkin Eight shoving cdge^
AY . eREENVILlE
10Th Dally Raflader, Graanvilla, W. C.Friday, Daeambar 8, 1967
IHERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
Cmi^is oid cme UCXlkEO lire A heap
OFI?UBBLE,
pUTHEPllJCnEDrrFOR
VEARs>wrrnouTA8iT
OFTRDUBLE-
u. . t. r^. Of.-Aii H*M.
l**7 ky Unitt Hiyn Irnkmty.
Them i^e bougmt Himself
A6PARKLIMG-MEW G8 5AL0P, Amp H\/EI?/OTHER WEER, C'i'G 3BT) rr^ RiGirr ACRM THE 6H0P:
}^tlE5 M. HALS'/ ^\HTUCMST^ R,X.
Doris Duke Is Target Of Suit
ter of a man killed by a car Miss Duke was driving Oct. 7, 1966.
by Miss Duke, 54, in tip-death if Eduardo Tirslla, 42. of Dover, N. J. He was killed when Miss Dukes car :rusned him
Zis named in'^n .dentcal suitl^^e iron gates of her TTewpbrt
PROVIDENCE, R.J. (AP)
Tobacco heiress Dor's Duke fded in U.S. Court Avi^
was named defendant in a 1,- >ed the car Miss Duke was 250,000 suit filed in the Rhode; driving.
Island Supreme Court by a sis-1 The suits charge negligence
mansion.
ACROSS
1. Saurel ^ -Ptiled.tea b.Wood sorrel
11. Cylinder
12. Wool grease
14. Bib. character
15. S-iiiness'
16. In bed 16. Kava
19. Forefront
20. Cyprinoid fish 22. Faculties
26. Smallest integers
27. Maple genus
28. Reddish-brown horses
30. Throttle
31. Portly
32. Weir
34. Foot stool 38. Altar shelf
40. Solitary
41. Abrasives
42. Summit
43. Watch
44. Child
45. Eft
ssS'Hin smiasQ aaaa 00saa-
BQBSa - 03. QBE] QDop mn
osmosis "Snmss
lSOBIOS d
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'?PUZZL| DOWN
1. Luminary
2. Piece of ice
1
1
3
4
5
6
T
8
9 I
o
II
12
13
14
15
16
17
i
Id
19
%
20
1
21
23
24
25
f
26
27
26
23
55-
3t
%
33
34
35
36
37
36
39
1
40
1*
I
42
r
1'
44
45
3. Encourage
4. Give over
5. Customers
6. Penmanship
7.Anecdotage
8. Green garnet
9. Fortress
10. Some
13. Fuegian Indian 17. Hank of twine
21. Double curve
22. Game
23. School
24. Heir
25. Most corn-passionate
26. Bobolink 29. Deserter
33. Blemish
34. Margarine
35. Act sullen
36. Again
37. Barber's call 33. Female ruU 39. Snaffle
Taking Post In Welfare Dept.
RALEIGH (AP) - Jim Burns IS resigning as public information director of Mecklenburg Countys American Red Cross chapter to take office Jan. 2 as public information officer for the North Carolina Department of Welfare.
Burns, whose appointment was 1 announced Thursday, will replace E. J. Hamlin who was recently named director of the departments Administrative Services Division.
EXTENDED WEATHER
OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Wednesday will average above normal. Mild Saturday followed by warming trend, turn to cooler about mid-week. Showers about Monday and Tuesday.
Scott Supports An Urban Dept.
By THE ASSOOATED PRESS
Lt. Gov. Bob Scott says be would support establishment of a North Carolina Department of Urban Affairs and Housing.
Scott, in a speech Thursday the department could lelp solve the growing problems of the to a High Point civic club, said states municipal areas.
Lets marshal our forces and get at the roots of these urban problems, he proposed.
The lieutenant governor is expected to announce his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination early next year.
The man Scott will oppose, Raleigh attorney J. Melville Broughton, Thursday announced he will launch his campaign from a three-room suite on the sixth floor of Raleighs Hotel Sir Walter three floors above Scotts headquarters.
Scott secured his offices ear lier this year in preparation for his campaign.
Broughton, who formally an-eaj:ididay, Monday, said announcements regarding his campaign staff and additional office space will follow as soon as possible.
Nearly 23,500 miles of the interstate highway system were in operation at the end of 1966.
SURE TO PLEASE GIFTS JUST ARRIVED
McMULLEN
BLOUSES
NEW COLORS PRINTS & SOLIDS
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
OlViSION OF JONATHAN LOGAN
downtown PITT PLAZA
fashion sculpture of today
only styles like this canM m half sizes.**
T^hcydo.**
AmyAtans.
A
\
The acetate knit eoBtame that is tailored to perfection. A skimmer dress is covered by jacquard jacket. The pocket detailing adds an extra touch. Blue, Green.
Gay Gibson's
great shapes
Things are looking up... walst-wise and color-wise too! This empired skimmer is a cheery fxample-in poster-paint shades of rad, green or yellow. Worsted wool bonded to acetate. Sizes 5 to 15.
\
PITT PLAZA DOWNTOWN
-v\
-Si
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
GIFT
GIVING
ALPACA..
SWEATERS
J. ...
15 Beautl^ Colorstj
, YfUOW I GREEN b BROWN b ORANGE b NAVY b RED ^ POWDfiR I SPICE '
BONC CELERY LILAC BLACK R AQUA I PINK I WHITI
SIZES U4G
OPEN
OPEN n yy*" I
EACH NIGHT >#2/ I TIL 9 P.M.
TIL 9 P.M.
FASHION SCOOP BRODY'S
HERALDS IN THE COMING SEASON WITH FASHIONS FAVORITE SEPARATE SWEATER. .
THE "V" NECK SOUFFLE' CARDIGAN
THE GOLFER ... by BRITISH VOGUE
Nobody, but Nobody baa luch a large collection of Alpaca Typ eV. Neck cardigans. Weve colors to match all your new fall skirts, pants and dresses. Nobody but BRITISH VOGUE piakes a souffle sweater such as this one with ^
all the detailing of the most expensive alpacas at this price. Detailed hi a very handsome way with colored pearl buttons, and piping. Youre sure to want a wardrobe of these beautiful sweaters. All in siaes 34 to 40.
very special at.....
f.
DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1967
Swimmers Facing Rough Road Trip
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Sixth of a series)
The East Carolina University swimming team embarks on a week-long trip for four meets today.
The first of these four, tomorrow in Columbia, S. C., is
distance men are also working hard and coming on strong. The diving, of course, is in excellent shape.
As far as the conference race is concerned, East Carolina figures to be another shoo-in for the title. The other teams in the conference have improved.
with the University of South but they so have we, Sharf Carolina. This has been billed said.
as a big grudge match. The two schools have met once each in the last two years. The Game-coclis won at Columbia in 1965, W-Tle tlie Bucs won in Greenville in 1986. Both meets were highly comoetitive.
We've already Irad our toughest meet, assistant coach Ray Sharf said. We have some that are just as tough as N. C. State huwVr.lL. He listed, these as North Carolina, Florida and
. Carolina,
Florida State. And the match tomorrow will be a top-notch one for both teams. He also expects Alabama to be a rough match.
Running down the events,! Sharf listed the probably men in each event. In the medley relay, Tomberlin will swim the backstroke, either Larry All-man or Steve Weissman will do the breaststroke, Orrell will do the butterfly and Elmer Gobel will be the freestyler.
In the 1,000-yard freestyle, Jim Manchester and Steve Howard will swim. Dick Donohue and Fort3fsp?rrwm*Brm
swimmers in the 200-yard freestyle. Paris and Bob Moynihan will handle the individual med-i ley. i
Orrell and Jorgensen will take 1 Weve had a little more time, care of the 50-yard freestyle, tliis year to smooth over some | with Tobin and Bob Baird doing of our rough spots, and we the diving. j
should be at full strength for Paris and either Ken Hungate; South Carolina. Sharf said. j or Dbug Murphy will be in the: The Bucs have three All- butterfly, with Orrell and either j Americans (College Division) on Morgcnscn or Donohue in thei their team. Tliese are Mike 100-yard freestyle.
Tomberlin, the defending NCAA; Tomberlin and John Sultan, backstroke champion, diver will swim the backstroke, withj Dick Tobin and breaststoker Manchester and Howard swim-Owen Paris. ming the 500-yard freestyle.
Paris, howe\per, has been' Allman and Weissman will | switched to the butterfly this swim the breaststroke with the year. ' freestyle relay team up of Don-!
Were going to be strong in ohue, Orrell, Jorgensen, Sultan,' the backstroke, ai|d fairly strong and Moynihan. Four Jof those! In the spirits with Layne Jor-|last five will be the^ team,| gensen and Eric Orrell. Our;Sharf said. ^_
Ayden Inches By Devilpups, 51-48
AYDEN The Ayden Torna-; starter this year but is hobbled does inched past Camp Lejeune with an ankle injury at^ present.
I in their season opener last night, j teams leading
151-48. 1.scorer with 19 points, while Dad
The Tornadoes had to battle McLawhom had 12.
I all the way and the game wa.snt Outekunst had 12 to lead over until the horn sounded. ^amp Lejeune, while Argetsin-During the first period, the ggr and Caves each had 11. two teams battled to a 13-13 preliminary, the Camp
deadlock, but in the second per- Lgjeung junior varsity downed iod. Camp Lejeune inched out ^yden, 42-35.
into a 27-25 lead by the half. , Greene Cen-
I In the third frame, the Devil Saturday night for an-
Ipups held on to the lead and other tough contest, the two-point margin for a 39- . -
37 advantage as the final period ilivs'oTMe"*'"
cfortpH c. L. fgfttp Miller 8 3 1
... Gutekurst 6 0 12 McLawhorn *
, Avden then rallied, pulling up Argetslnger S l n Booth i 0 4
leven with around two minutes J J o a
to play. From there Ayden pull- ogie s o 10 chappeii i 3
ed into the lead, and, after Paul vi'leneuh* 000 Aie^"* ^ 0 2
;Miller fouled out with a minute Tot.i* m 4 4 Totals ^^22
to go, Kent Allen came off the Aydn 13 u 11 14-si
den the win.
PIRATE SWIMMERS Members of the East Carolina swimming team arefirst row, left to right: John
Sultan, Don Snyder, Owen Paris, Jim Manchester, Eric Orrell, Dick Donohue, Bob Moynihan, Ken Hungate, Doug Murphy, Bill King; second row. Assistant Coach Greg DeVito; Dick Tobin, Dave Phillips, Bruce Beiderbecke, Bill Royall, Ed Mills, Dayne Jorgensen, Mike Tomberlain, Rick Conaway, Sonny Culbreth, Bob Baird, Les Gerber, Diving Coach Chuck Thompson, Head Coach Ray Martinez. Not shown is Assistant Coach Ray Sharf.____
Maravich, Says, 'I'm
Averaging
In A Little
45 Points, Slump'
Allen was slated to be a
Saturdays Sports Basketball
Atlantic Christian at East Carolina
ACC Frosh at ECU Frash Ayden at Greene Central Swimming East Carolina at South Carolina
.fBy EflUL NEfklRK per cent. And my passing hasnt
BAfON kOUGE, l4 ^AP) been pinpoint.
ECU Tro Gets Mention
NEW YORK (AP) - Deimis Byrd, North Carolina States 6-foot-4 , 260-pound star tackle, was named to the defensive team of the 1967 Associated Press All - America football team.
Selected for the second team offense were Harry Olszewski,!
Cates, N-C: Sta^e; enters Mike Murphy, Dke, and Robbjii?^ Pat;
Pistol Pete is y?aitn*'te>^et hot. . . V .
Pet "Maravich, ';Louisiai^ State University kebalt star whJi A^crging points a gam, ass?rt^;^^Ptti to little slump;?'
In a slump?; lauded/ hjs father, Press ,/Maravich, happens to be hsivsons e^ch-He poust be kid^.
Im only
he was five.
Is the 6-foot-5, 165-pound youth just being modest? No, I haven't been playing too well late-1!^^ said. I seem to be a
" ^ ;ale. I might have scored . .
points but I missed a lot asked the father is; How does it
shouldnt
terson, Furpoan; and backs land thats not too
Buddy tlore, Clemsoni W^en Muir. 3ou^ Gardioa; Btrtch Col^,;'tClt 'Carolina r Jimmy Poole, Davidson; and Freddie 'Simtnrs, Wake Forest* Defenseends Mark Capuano,
Clemson
Warren,
kicker.
North C
guard, and Gerald :N. C. State, and'Ronnie Due-worth, Clemson; tackle Don Spmm'; South Carolina; middle ^ard Bob Foyle, Duke; lines- backr$r Bmall, The Citadel; Jimmy ,Catoe, Clemson; and 'ilm Bice, South Carolina;
Pistol Pete, who th
season >lth 48 points against Tampa and fo^W^d with 42 against Te/asji v I should be ^^dfeting over 5
State
Honorable mentionjA^pgpn? fcr the team annourt^; day included;
Offenseends Harr^vjfewtl; N. C. State; Rick Deeke??W Forest; and Neal Ho|Tws, East Carolina; tackles W Clemson, and Kevfll' Moran, Easi Carolina; guard Norm^
Rose Hosting " Tarboro Club
Rose High School meets its first conference foe tonight at 8 p.m. as it entertains the
------, ------ ---- at o p.Ul* aa li cuiftikaiua
bcks Fred Combs, N.C. State; | tigers of Tarboro High School.
T iKnfotnro Plorncnn * m 1___ iw
Frank Uberatore, Clemson: Mass, Joe Isaac, The CStade!: Andy Beath, Duke; and Jack Davenport, North Carolina.
Eppes Edges By South Ayden Five
The Phantoms, losers in their opener to Wilson on Tuesday, will be seeking to get an early break in the conference play with a victory.
,suranees a little
'i|^mes, he tion he ind leads rebound-!
ravichs igs out between
his legs and behind his back,i throws seemingly blind passes,
I to open men, and shoots from any position on the floor. His father calls him a monster man on offense. |
He never ceases to amaze me, said father Press, who began teaching his son the fundamentals of basketball when
You never know much, he replied. 1 dont what hes going to do next. have time to think about it. Basketball has been my life does Pete feel playing
S i'l've" ealV lt'"bother me much. I
fnotn else " ' think too much atom it
The most frequent qestion Th^re tov^teen
team in scoring, he also shoots
a lot. Against Tampa he set a
school record with 50 field goal attempts. Acainst Texas, he fired 36 tim Petes dream is to play professional basketball like his dad but first, he says, Id like to go to the NCAA tournament before I leave college.
have feel coaching your son when he I is the star player? coached at! I never thought about it and Clem- j
Lsu. ipirates Face
Paladin Five
East Carolina University seeks its first victory after two straight defeats tom'ght as it entertains the Furman Paladins.
The game will be the first in conference play for the Pirates.
Game time at Minges Coliseum is 8 p.m. with the freshmen meeting N. C. State in a 5:50 p.m. preliminary.
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By Pass. Greenville Hunters: SM ut for Ideal Hunting Clothes, Red Ball Boots, Duck Decoys, Gooso Decoys, Duck Calls, Waders, Parkas, Foui Weather Suits, Travel Trailers and Live Bait.
Rod and Reel Repairs Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.- p.m.
Sun. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
206 E. 5th Street
WILL BE
OPEN
-TIL
PM.
MON. THRU FRI. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
AYDEN Eppes High School battled back from an 11-point deficit to take a 78-76 overtime victory over South Ayden last night.
South Ayden, a slim winner over the Bulldogs in the season?^ opener into a
Thomas Perkins grabbed off the rebound" 'on the intentionally I missed second and put it ini to tie it at 72-72 and force the overtime.
Perkins then made four of the i
for that special man
six Eppes points in the extra last week, pushed ouVperiod to led the victory.
16--13 lead in the first' Perkins ended up with 21
period, and held onto that mar- points, while Clemmons had 14 gin for a 34-31 edge atRie half, and Gatling had 13.
In the third peirod, South Ay-| For South Ayden, Melvin Wil-den pulled steadily aiVay and liams had 20, Leo Cox had 15, built up a 50r44 lead and appear- Cuhtis Williams had 12, James ed to have it made. ! Lowry had 11 and Joe Roberts,
But the Bulldogs rebounded 110. and picked up the deficit to pull In the preliminary, the Eppes within three as the end of the junior varsity won, 43-32. quarter neared. Then when a
-------- I JV: Eppes 43,
two-point foul opportunity came, | boys game Eppes made the first, and
s. A.
South Ayden 33
Prompt Expert Sendee All Work Gnaranteed Service WhUe Yon Walt
Saad's Shoe Shop
Located In College View Cleaner Mato Plant
Eppes
Perkins Gatling Harris Smith Forbes Clemmons Anderson Thompson Morris Pin Totals Eppos
South Avdan
fgftfp MWIIIIams 9 3 21 CWIIIIams
6 1 13 DHarp
3 2 8 WHarp
4 2 10 Lowry 2 0 4 Cox
7 0 14 Roberts
0 2 2 West 2 0 4
1 0 2 0 0 0
34 10 78 Totals <8 20 74 13 18 13 21 4-78
fg ft tp 8 4 20
3 6 12 1 0 2 3 0 6 5 1 11 3 9 15 5 0 10 0 0 0
14 18 22 14 4-74
..Sisw, . Ll
ECHOISPRING
RESISTOL
**SeIf-Conforming Hal
4/5 QT.
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
86 PROOF
O ECHO SPRING DISTILLERY. lOUtSVILlE. KV.
The perfect way to remember the man with eoocting taste. Surprise him with a Resistol gift certificate and let him do the selecting from ouf many styles. Hell wear his Resistol with distinction throughout the season. Each comes with built-in Resistol Self-Conforming comfort A phone call now will do it
OPEN TIL 9 PM
EAST
Dodge Dart Signet ae- I dan with automatic transmission and power CA
steering.
Cn Dodge Dart Signet sedan VI with automatic transmission, power steering and factory ah* condition- 2595
^*7 Plymouth Fury 111, 9 pas V i senger stationwagon with full power and factory air con-
Cn Plymouth Fury III 4 dr, 4^ hdtp. with power steerin?, power brakes and factory air
conditioning. 2895
Chrysler New Port cus-V 4 tom 4 door hardtop with full power and air conditioning. Factory field car, new title.
CC Chrysler 300 4 door,
hardtop. Extra 1895
Ford Galaxie 500 2
vO door hardtop with red body and white vinyl roof. Extra clean. ^1795
CC Dodge Polaro 4 door e-00 dan with power steering power brakes and factory
air conditioning. 1895
C A Oldsmobile Jet Star with power steering, power brakes and factory air conditioning, an extra |1 clean car. I'XaJV
64 Volkswagen
Carmann Ghia.
64 Plymouth
1150
*1295
1095
Sports Fury.
CtA Ford Station-Ofx wagon.
^ A Oldsmobile Super 88 4 Ofr door hardtop with full power and air conditioning. Low mileage, extra ^^795
Ford Galaxie 4 door e-dan, an extra clean one owner car. ^SSO
Buick Special station
vO wagon. 1050
02 Valiant 4 door se- 40Qg
CO Dodge 2 door sedan, XjL 330 series with 8 cylinder engine and auto- 450
matic transmission.
CO Pontiac Catalina 4 door VA sedan with automatic transmission, power steefing,
795
power brakes, one owner.
CO Dodge Sports Polora, 2 door hardtop with buckel seats and consol|C, 8 v^QCfl cylinder engine. ' VO\3
CC Honda S-90 IIQC vD Now Only
1 C Ft. boat with Johnson out-L 3 board motor and IA Q C trailer.
See these ahd many othei used and new cars on our sala lot. I
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
S. MEMORIAL DR.
Boildtog Formerly Ooevptoi By Dodgetow
12Th Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 8, 1967
and an 8-2 season mark. I most valuable player we have
Jim Brown, Ernie Davis, Jim had in my 19 years here.
All-Am erican Has Dream Back field
Nance and Floyd Little preceded Csonka at Syracuse, but
Csonka has done more with less blocking than any of those
Goech Ben Srfneertzwalder--other bayfr, -says Schwartz^
rates the 230-poajid (Aioan the
walder.
By DICK COUCH
I did it alland then somethis to Beban, Csonka and Keyes as
Associated Press Sports Writer I fall.
NEW YORK (AP) A dream I Beban passed and ran for 1,-
backfield come true?
The glass slipper appars
586 yards and 19 touchdowns, to Simpson, the nations runaway
be a perfect fit for the quartet rushing king, ground out 1,415 of Gary Beban, 0. J. Simpson, yards and Csonka rambled for Leroy Keyes and Larry Csonka,! 1,127 while rewriting the Syra-landslide choices on the 1967 All-1 cuse record book. Versatile America college football team Keyes ran for 986 yards, caught
announced Thursday by The Associated Press.
Not since 1946, when Armys touchdown twins, Felix Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis,
Notre Dames Johnny Lujack'just under three miles in total and Georgias Charley Trippi offense yardage- while leading
45 passes for 758 yards and led the NCAA scoring parade with 114 points.
Together, the foursome accounted for 65 touchdowns and
received virtually unqualified acclaim, have four college backs so completely overshadowed the pack.
Beban, the Heisman Trophy winning tJCLA quarterback;
their teams to an aggregate season record of 32-7-1.
After watching Simpson for the first time, one pro scout exclaimed:
well. But the pros will have to settle for Beban and Csonka this time aroud. Simpson and Keyes are among five juniors on the 23-man All-America squad.
Two other standouts on South, ern Cals national championship cluboffensive tackle Ron Yary and linebacker Adrian Young-landed first team berths. Notre Dame, only other school with more than one representative, placed 270-pound Kevin Hardy and tough little Tom Schoen on the defensive unit.
Alabamas Dennis Homan and Florida States Ron Sellers are the offensive ends. Tackle Edgar Chandler of Georgia, guards Gary Cassells of Indiana and Rich Stotter of Houston, center Bob Johnson of Tennessee and
Wed take him right now.
Csonka, Syracuses* brute force'Im glad I dont have to coach jgj-ry DePoyster, Wyomings
fullback, and super halfbacks against him. Hed scare me to record-breaking place kicker,
Simpson, of Southern California, death. I
and Keyes, of Purdue, simply 1 That undoubtelly would apply;
UCLA Opens Its !
Home -Schedule
complete the offensive array.
Hardy, who alternated between end and tackle for the Fighting Irish, and towering Ted Hendricks of Miami, Fla., man the flanks on the defensive line. Dennis Byrd of North Carolina State and Gre Pipes of Baylor are the tackles and Nebraskas Wayne Meylan gets the nod at middle guard for the second year in a row.
Although unable to displace the 239-pound Meylan at the middle guard spot, Oklahomas Granville Liggins was not overlooked by the writers and broadcasters across the nation upon whose recommendations the All-America squad was selected. The 219-pound Sooner star earned a linebacker berth
most valuable player, in the defensive secondary are Dick Anderson of Colorado and Frank Loria of Virginia Tech, the only other repeater.
Yary, a 245-pound bruiser who captured the Outland Trophy as the nations outstanding interior lineman, moved up from the 1966 second team with Hardy Byrd and Young.
Sellers, who caught 77 passes
team than Beban has been to' ours, says UCLA Coach Tom! Prothro. |
Simpson, a 202-pound junior college transfer who ran on | Southern Cals world record 4#-; yard relay team, made a sham-] bles of the ground-gaining lace! despite missing one game and; part of another with an ankle] injury. |
The 9.4 sprinter averaged'
for a national high of 1,228 i close to 30 carries per-game and
yards; Hendricks, 6-7, 222-pound ringleader of Miamis pass rush, and Hobbs, credited with 19 tackles per game, are the other juniors on the first team.
Beban, a 6-foot, 191-pound roll-out artist, wound up his var sity career in fifth place on the all-time total offense list with 5,
alongside the Trojans Young! 197 yards, and Bill Hobbs of Texas A&M. | It is inconceivable that any With Schoen, Notre Dames; one could be of more value to a
went over 100 yards seven ^ times. He broke open the Notre 1 Dame and UCLA games with! second-half e^losions, finished] the season with 11 touchlownsi and completed three passesall] for scores. |
Keyes, a converted defensive back, scored 19 touchdowns and flipped three scoring passes in speartieading the Boilermakers to a share of the Big Ten title
om CHAirrEii
Kentucl^ Strai^t Bourbon
7yearsold
$185
4/iQUAn
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKI 7EARSOlD-86 PROOF OLD CHARTER DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.
By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer UCLAs Bruins, the national collegiate basketball champi ons, go after their 36tl: straight victory tonight in tlieli home opener against Wichi*a State.
Ordinarily the Bruins, led by towering 7-foot-l Lew Alcindor, would be regarded as a shoo-in over the Wheatshockers, but after their hair-brealh escape from defeat last week at the hands of Purdue, many fans are waiting to see what happens to the Bruins streak.
UCLA beat Purdue 73-71 at Lafayette, Ind., last Saturday on a 30-foot shot by Bill Sweek at the final buzzer.
Houston, second ranked to UCLA in The Associated Press poll, was the only team in the Top Ten to play Thursday night
Wilson To Be Rose Speaker
The annual Football Ban-net for Rose High School will be held Monday at 6:45 p.m. in the school cafeteria, spon-aored by the Touchdown Club.
Red Wilson, head football coach at Elon College, will be the featured speaker for the occasion.
Dnring the course of the evening, various awards will be presented to members of the football team.
Tickets are available from any member of the football team, both varsity and junior varsity, and from Toujchdown Club members.
and the Cougars enjoyed a home court 121-88 romp over North Dakota State.
All America Elvin Hayes, the Big E, scored 38 points for Houston a.id became the all-time major college scoring leader in Texas with 1,776 points. ] Ron Schlieman tossed in 50 points for the losers.
Bradley walloped Memphis j State 80-52 at Peoria behind Joe Allens 24 points while Arizona! State pulled out an 87-81 road victory over Creighton at Omaha. Roger Detter led the win-] i ning Sun Devils with 25 points.
! Bob Portman threw in the same I number for Creighton.
I NYU whipped Texas 75-67 and Manhattan downed Rhode Is* land 68-65 in the first double-i header of the season at New | Yorks Madison Square Garden.
St. Louis routed Hardin Sim-; mons 107-80 while in other home court triumphs Georgia Tech ^ beat Georgia 86-78, Samford ] downed Mississippi State 66-63,1 Arizona took Northern .Arizona] i 82-74 and Texas A&M defeated iWest Texas 89-83.
Tide Tables
Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the
I Beaufort Bar:
I Saturdays highs: 2:30 a.m.,
!2:42 p.m.
j Saturday's lows: 8:54 a.m.,
9; 18 p.m.
! Sundays highs: 3:24 a.m.,
3:36 p.m.
! Sundays lows: 9:48 a.m.,
'10:06 p.m.
Christmas
Sweethearts
$14.96
D. $17.95
A. Single diamond shines from a lOK gold dome ring. $12.95
B. Two lOK gold heart are joined by a bright diamond. $9.95
C. Delicate lOK gold beaded hearts and a fine diamond. $14,95
p. Dainty lOK gold princess ring with thres diamonds. $17.95
Open an Account
ZjALEfS*
J B W K L K R
PITT PIJLZA - PH. 756-0141
50?6 17
youll find just the fight sweater for him
in our great
_ . . .....
IS HE ALWAYS DASHING?
Hell make a run for this one. Our
v-necked pullover that takes a fashiou
ribbing. In the raciest new colors,
of course. Sbie by Cm A At
Moore o Eiiland
IS HE A LOVER OF
THE CLASSICS?
His favorite cable
knit is here in a
stunning new giant
' edition. An import, in
very important colors.
by JAD McGeorge $22^^ pi Scotland
Open Friday Nights Til 9*'p.m.
Until Christmas
I
, 'Vt \
I -I
IS HE THE
i
pipe-smokingItype?
He likestocurl up with a good Cardigan. ^
n. Thistextured beauty look$ great on J
the golf cojjrse, too.'
100% Orion Cardioens .... $15.00 100% lembswool Carcligads . . $21.95 100% Alpaca Cavtfioaws ^ . . . $30.00
Open Friday Ni9hts T1 9 p.m. U^til Chrtslrmiis
Details Of Race Car
New Turbine Are Released
By BLOYSS BRITT Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Details of the new experimental turbine-powered sports-racing car that will make its debut in motor sports next year have been released.
The car, built for the Howmet Corp. by McKee Engineering and Continental Aviation, was designed for the FIAs Group 6 prototype competition. But because current FIA rules do not recognize turbines in world championship events, the new car must compete on an exhibition-only status. It can win no prize money or championship points.
But if it does that its designers say it is capable of doing, it very well coidd be the forerunner ot a whole new breed of racers operating in a separate formula division of their own.
Two identical machines have been built for Howmet, a metallurgical firm. With Dr. Richard Thompson of Washington and
as drivers, the machines will compete in the Daytona 24-hour Continental, the 12-Hours of Sebring and the 24-Hours of Le-mans in France.
Designed by Ray Heppen-stall, 36-year-oId former project manager for the Essex Wire
Teams championship Ford GT40 cars, the turbine cars conform to the 1968 limitation of 3 liters for Group 6 prototypes. Thats about 183 cubic inches when applied to conventional pistons. The cars will be close to the Group 6 weight minimum of 1,430 pounds.
The engine, a free turbine designated as the TS325-1, weighs only 170 pounds, produces 330 horse power and is capable of propelling the car at speeds in excess of 180 miles per hour. Total weight of the power train (engine and differential) is less than 250 pounds.
Using jet turbine fuel, Hep-penstall says the gas generator speed is 57,500 rpms. The shaft speed is 44,000 rpms which reduces to 6,700 rmp speed at the output shaft. With a specially designed coupling, the trans-
rhe DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, December 8, 1967-tS
machine will offer no tiirottle lag. It has a single forward speed and the final drive ratio is alterable by quick-change gears in the differential unit.
The chassis is of conventiona tubular space frame construction, tre body of aluminum. Suspension is by coil-shock units, steering is rack pinion.
On the Daytona 3.81-mile course which includes both the high banks of Daytona International Speedway and the flat infield turns, Heppenstall -be lieves the turbine cars should lap record of 119.165 miles per
Furman Begins Crucial
Portion Of Road Trip
1
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS What Furman coach Frank Selvy considers one of the most crucial portions of the Paladins 1967-68 basketball schedule begins tonight with the op* andjening encounter of a four-game road trip.
Before returning home next week, the Paladins will have met three Southern Conference opponents in succession a severe test of any champion-j ship aspirations Furman may' entertain.
After an opening victory over
had gone in front for the last time 12 seconds earlier.
Sophomore Tiny Kinn led Vir ginia with 18 points, 16 in he second half, and Mike Katos added 16. Case and Norm Carmichael had 14 each with Case scoring three field goals in the last two minutes. VMIs John
Kemper led all scorers with 82 points.
Wofford, with Willie Pegram and John Hendrix scoring 18 points each,, moved in front against The Citadel midway the first half and never was headed. A1 Kroboth led The Citadel with .11 points.
hour.
Both Thompson and i^iwther i Augusta the Paladins were are familiar with the daytona ^ mauled ^68 by Davidson Tues-and Sebring courses. Thompson I ^ay night. They ho^ to get, is a dentist in private life, butiback on the track tonight at; holds eight Sports Car Club of i East Carolina before moving on
.......... America titles, Lowther is a Saturday to Richmond Monday |
axle turns the wheels at aboutilumber mill owner and in 1966 to Virginia Military Institute, 2,000 rpm. |won SCCAs big bore product- and next Wednesday to Mississ-i
importantly, le fr ink, at|mn spor^hl^ PP^ ^ ,
fomS dS^UchSS^&i.^ . IV - - fenseif w^eare goingtobave
Jones drove at Indianapolist his year. New USAC rules for Indy limit turbines this year to approximately 11 inches at the inlet.
any success on the road, says ;
From Colts
had been looking good in pre-season practice, but it as been the most disappointing thing in our first two games.
Selvy says the Paladins will
HeppenstaR says that ^ everything togeth
N..w rb..!jLr".r
ItalvSart Jim Fi^mi-Easl Car.
who has announced his retire* Ima clash is the only one for ment because of a lingering Southern Conference teams, knee ailment. Two league teams were un
successful against outside opposition Thursday night. VMIs Keydets were handed their third
Parker, a devastating, 275-pound blocker who has been an NFL All-Star at both offensive tackle and guard during his 11 years with the Colts, bowed out Thursday in what Coach Don Shla hailed as probably one of the most unselfish moves ever done in sports.
Parkers decision to
straight defeat 84-79 by Virginia, while The Citadel was beaten for the first time in three starts in a 68-60 upset by Wofford.
Virginia blew an 11-point lead with 9:23 left at VMI, but the Cavaliers regained the edge for retire. I ^ goal by Chip
effective immediately, enables 2:23 left after VMI
the unbeaten Colts to activate a healthy replacement for their final two regular season games.
They lead Los Angeles by one game in the Coastal Division race.
BOWLING
Friendly B. Shop 10th St. Amoco Food Mart Big Value Discount
High game and series, Velma
Hillcrest Ladies W
San Diego Lost ace receiver i Proctors Lance Alworth for at least two Nelsons Realtor of its remaining three American Football League games and Buffalo announced that linebacker John Tracey, who has started 100 straight games for the Bills, would miss Saturdays clash with Boston. Each is nursing a pulled leg muscle.
The Chargers placed Alworth i and defensive end Tom Day on injured waivers, leaving both ineligible to be reactivated for at least two games.
Rookie linebacker Willie Lanier of the Denver Broncos and rnokie offensive tackle Paup Seiler of the New York Jets also went on AFL injured w.aivers.
Strikettes
League
CJoca-Cola
37
IS
Jewel Box
31^
2m
Bowlettes
31
21
Prep Shirt
29Vk
22^
Thorpa Music
25
27
Go-Go Gettum
21
31
Pizza Inn
18
34
Orifton
IS
37
High game and series, Jessie Hemric, 266, 569. (The 266 if highest game ever bowled by a woman at Hillcrest Lanes.)
AZALEA HAS
IN USED FURNITURE
We Are Not li, The Furniture Business. However, We Have Some Of The Finest Pieces Of Used Furniture And It Is Priced At Unbelievable Savings To You. Come In And See Our Stock Now! ,
YOU M.UST SEE THIS WELL KEPT GROUP TO APPRECIATE ITI
Maple Dinette Table & 4 Chairs
We have a limited number op like new
4 Drawer Chests Of Drawers
NOW IN STOCK -AN EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICED
SET OF TWIN BEDS
AUTOMATIC WASHtBS P
GAS AND OIL
Heaters
1 .3 PCE.
Bedroom
Suite
$9995
LARGE SELECTION OF EARLY AMERICAN
SOFAS & CHAIRS
AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
' LARGE ASSORTMENT OF KITCHEN
UTILITY CABINETS
Wall Cabinets, Base Cabinets, Sink Cabinets And Combination
Cabinets.
PRICD FOR SAVINGS
Azalea Mobile Homes
OF NORTH CAROLINA
3012 EAST lOTH ST.
REENVILLE, N. C.
J.W.DANT
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
86 PROOF
PINT
4/5 QT.
OANT DISTILLERS CO.. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
On Christmas mem ... all through the years . . . your lovely gifts of {ewelry will light up the days whh beauty for someone special.
Ladies Diamond Princess RLNGS n?Qli
Price From
DINNKR KINi.S Priced FiO|m
Birthstone RING.S Priced From
( A.MId RINGS Priced trom
W cddiiig SETS
Start At .....
12.95
*9.95
19.95
29.95
SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF KEEPSAKE DIAMO.NDS
GREENVILLE JEWELERS & MUSIC
S13 DICKINSON AVE.
AT GLOBE HARDWAREPRE-CHRISTMAS SALE^
MMtSMMS!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY!
1
WIN
1968 OPEL
KADETT WAGON
WIN Trade Wmb Tiger 5 h.p. Sfwwmoblle WIN 130 ofhm- great priias, ineludfng
Evhmida Outboard AAotor Remington Shotgun First Flight PG Golf Set
Enter Outdoor life Chrsitma Giftstaker No purdiaae needed-enter here. void where prohibited by law
NEW FIREBIRD 999
REEL
By Shakespeare. Never before has Shakespeare offered so many quality pushbutton features at such
a low
price .j
REG.
$8.50
4.25
Great for bathroamal It's washable
SeiF-ADHESIVE Pi
Its easy to create a practical bathroom wl able, wonderful "COr Just peel off backi smooth onl This spiash-able vinyl wal _ surfaces. Photo shovi coordinated flowered (#551, Cosmos) with J Blue vrood (#568), Carri ble (#164) Counter. S< new patterns for stHI ideas! ie* wide.
STORM WINDOW
KITS
PKG. OF 4
ALL FIRE SCREENS, ANDIRONS AND
Fireplace Sets
OFF
WINCHESTER MODEL 59, 12 GA.
Automatic Shotgun
isr
With 26" Modified Choke, Fiberglas Barrel, Stronger Than Steel. List Price $169.95. Save $30.00.
Spcial Price . . .
A FEW ROLL OF DISCONTINUED
Wollpaper
- 75%
And Some Discontinued Paint Colors Up To . . .
OFF
REMINGTON MODEL SPORTSMAN 48
Automatic Shotgun
129
12 Gauge, 28" Modified Choke Barrel. List Price $149.95.
Sava $20.00. Special Price . . .
ONE GROUP OF CAMOUFLAGE
Hunting Pants
/2
Regular Price $16.95 Per Pair. Only A Few Pair Left.
PRICE
ALL HUNTING CLOTHES
COATS
PANTS
VESTS
GLOBE HARDWARE
The Modem Hardware Dept. Sore Of Eastern Carolina Phone 75-6175 Greenville, N. .
"SERVICE - THAT'S US"
HERBERT WH.KERSON JIMMY HARRIS
14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.F riday, December 8, 1967
New Genemtion Taking Roles In Disney Corporation Work
ney and he worked or the nature film Living Desert and The Vanishing Prairie.
He spent a year and a half in the wilds of the Rocky Moun-i tains filming scenes for Per
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie'Television Writer
IIOLLYW'OOD (API - Ihe death of Walt Disney a year ago brought shack to the wo'ld and caused concern for the future of his entertainment empire.
Today tlic Disney enterprises conhnuc to function and grow within guidelines Walt laid down. I lis brother Roy, 74. re-: mains as titular he id of the eni-| p;re. but much of Lhc decision-1 making is accomplished by an executive committee consisting' of those' who worked closely j with Walt in pla.ining tilm en-: tertainmcnt, the Disneriand, park, the corning Disney World' in Florida, etc.
Mcst committee members are SO-yenr veteran^ of the Dsney operation. Two represent a new generation; Ron Miler. 34, son-
rey. 36, son of Roy. Miller is a
Disney director .and \:ninger Roy has been nominated for a po'-'ition on the board in February. i
Ron Miller is oddlv cast for: the role of movie producer. He: looks like a professional foolbalF player, which he was. He is a handsome 6 feet 5 with a mu.icu-lar frame that varies betveen 230
NEW GENERATION AT DISNEY Ron Miller (left), son-in-law of the late Walt Dis-ney, and Roy Disney Jr., Walt's nephew, discuss future projects of the Disney corporation. (AP Wirephoto)
to keep it, and 265, where it has'boy, his football prowess
'ri, later went to Europe where
he wrote a book about the film.
After more work as assistant to Winston Hibler, producer of the nature films, Roy made a aeci-sion.
I went into Walt.s office and told him I ought to be making a film of my own, he recalls. So he gave me the chance, and I found out how hard producing a picture can be.
His first was The Otter and the Family, which he wrote and produced. Now he is making shows for the Sunday night television series. Roy is slight and plain-spoken, like his iather and uncle. He is married and has four children.
As was true of Walt, bothj Miller and young Roy enjoy | their workI figure Im in the, most exciting business in the IRS records, there was no offi-
FORtCAST
Until (fwrday Mrnlnf
_____________________ Snow and snow flur ries are expected Friday night In the New England
states, around the lower Great Lakes and hi a wide area throughout the Rocky Mountains and
WEATHER FORECAST
noithem Plains with rain in the southern Platos. It will be colder in the Northeast and Mdwest.
(AP Wirephoto Map)
world, says Ron; Im piern hell, says Roy.
hap-
Have No Record OtbrSiatiiy'tij;
cial comment.
Carmichael, whose Black Power talk and speeches oppos-!ing the U.S. policy in Vietnam ! have spanned much of the world I in recent months, was not available. Neither could H. Rap
last May, be reached.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Re-
Tar Heel Listed
gional officials of the Internal Revenue Service have disclosed!!^ m
that they have no record that MS L/eau
the Student Nonviolent Coordi-; T.ouTMr-^nM /adv a nating C.ommittee (SNCC) has WASHINGTON (.AP)-A North
frame that varies betv een hp a \nveles high school having won !iim
pounds, where he would lixe'heen lately. He is a > g - scholarship at Univer-
sity of Southern Cali.^ornia.
His performance at e/id for
pvpr filed an income tax return i-arolina serviceman, previously in dally enjoyed-he and Piane, ^ ,isted as missing in Vetaam,
Joining Staff Of UNC Chancellor
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-C. Knox Massey, a retired Durham advertising man, is joining
12 YEAR OLD
J.W.DANT
Charcoal Perfected Whisky
86 PROOF
QSS
PINT
4/5 QT.
CH^COAL
_ -'vnri rw-' _
.PEyiECTM, whiskey
^ aged 12 YEAl|
that school and the Ft. Ord team during Army service I brought offers to play pro ball 'for the Los Angeles Rams. By then he was married to Diane Disney, Walts oldest daughter.
I played for a year, and then Walt offered me a job, says Miller. He thought it would be better for the family if I stopped traveling and stayed home for a change. He was able to get me into the Directors Guild, and I
are avid skiers. They now have six children.
ment.
^ . I They also have declined
Roy E. Disney has been hang-1 matter further-
ing around the studio since he was a toddler, but oddy enough, he didnt intend to work there.
I was going to be an a-:ron-autical engineer, he says. But when I nearly flunked calculus
When asked about the situa- him as tion Thursday, IRS District Di- Speller,
; has been reclassified as dead as to I a result of enemy action.
The Pentagon Thursday listed
Army Pfc, James R, son of Mr. and Mrs.
special assistant to Chancellor J- Carlyle Sitterson.
Sitterson said Thursday that Massey, a volunteer, |l-a-year man, will devote his attenti(m primarily to securing scholarships and endowed pnrfcssor-ships at the Universitys Chapel Hill campus.
Massey, a UNC alumnus, retired Oct. 31 and terminateii the company he founded, C. Knox Massey and Associates Inc.
James L. Speller of Rt. 4, Wind-sir, N. C.
The Pentagon also announced that Army Cpl. George F. Anto-nitis, husband of Mrs. Elizabeth
publicity department during summer vacations, but he entered full-time entertainment through the back door in 1952.
started in 1956 as an assistant Jack Webb was then filming his
. M ^ -r / / W 1 . T^* _ -___
DANT DISTILLERS CO., LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
director on Old Yeller.
Miller continued as assistant director on the Walt Disney I Presents television hours and ' the Zorro series, then became associate producer with his fa-ither-in-law on such films as Bon Voyage, Tiger Walk and Summer Magic. In 1960 he acted as pageant director for the Olympic games at Squaw Valley, an assignment he espe-
Dragnet series on the Disney lot, and Roy got a job on the series as apprentice fim editor. The assignment led to a position as assistant film editor, tor Dis-
rector A.C. Ross said only that he could not comment on it. He was then asked if he would deny ------------^ ------- ^ the service was investigating
in college, I reahzed that wasnt, snCCs tax situation and audit- nusband ot Mrs. UiiizaDein for me. I switched to an English ing the tax returns of Blacki^ntonitis of Rt. 4, Salisbury, major. Power advocate Stokely Carmi- c had died not as a result of
Roy had worked m the stuoio chael. ignemy action. He previously
No, I do not deny it, Ross'^^g jsted as missing, said.
The Associated Press learned of the financial investigation of the militant Black Power organization and its former leader
Carmichaelthrough persons
involved in business transactions with the group. However, except for the disclosure of the
TERMITES?.
CALL Ivey Coward CO., INC. YOUR COWAR^DEXl MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair wai^ ranty.
CRAWFORDS
SCOICH
90mG.
BEMINrr
EASTMAN COLOR Ilk
DOWNTOWN
CHRKIMAS
TONIGHT i til 9 pm Onkl
6 BIG ROLLS YULETfOE
(aft Wrap
6 Big rolls, extra long, total length, 50 feet. Each roN 8V3 feet long. Oui* Low, Low Price Only
REG
94c
Box of 25 Attractive Cards. 59c Value.
36e
INDOOR CHRISTMAS
TREE LIGHTS
String of 8 lights with
C-6Ya bulbs. Regular $1.18.
99c
KANDY KITCHEN
Marshmallow And Gum Drop a
Maker. Pour, Mix, Mold, Set, \
Presto! No Batteries, Bulbs,
Nothing To Plug In. Regular $1.96. '
2.17
BIG BURGER GRILL
Grfllf With One ordinary Light
Bulb- Grfll Hatnhiiworf. Hot-akeft. Cbeesel
ddgf. Pancake. Cbeesebur. gera. Grilled Cheete Etc. Regular $9.97.
'm
OPEN
NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
/
DOWNTOWN
mm
tppmm
Buy ber an alkew Hiiiponit Swmg Doir Portable Didwasber and get a GENERAL ELECTRIC CUSTOM ELECTRIC OilFE
FREE daring das special tale! Ywl take her tta of the kktbet aid adt yours^ Ae cat-up of the year a wdL
MODaDF20
SUim outside, lag inside! This new Swing Door disiiw.>ur is truly compact, truly portableyet it washes and dries 17 NEIIA table settings in a single load! Racks extend all the way out Jsdi-vidually, making loading so easy you can do it blindfolded. Total Wash bi-level washing action gets everything spotless-even grpaay pausWith HO linsing to do first. Genuine maple top is reversibleuse one ride as a bread board, the otherwith Gravy Groove to catch juicesfor slicing meats or fruits. Oh, yes . . . its completely sound-shielded for extra qmetness!
$
198
Come in today for a demonstcatioa and get your General Electric Ctutom Electric Slicing Knife TREE with the purchase of most Hotpoint convertible and topr and front-loading portable didi-washen.
-HxrtfUOinJr FIRST with the features womem want most
See Our Wide Selection Of Hotpoint Portable & Undercounter Models Today!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
Greenville TV & Appliance
921 DICKINSON AVE
MALCOLM C. WILLIAAAS, OWNER
030 %3S
mmnmH %auAirr
BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKY 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY SOMERSET IMPORTERS LTD. NEWYORK.
Calls For Emphasis
On State's History
Judge Charles H. Whedbee^ of Greenville, author of Leg-1 ends of the Outer Banks, i spoke Wednesday to th^i Kast; Carolina University Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, prolessional i fraternity for men in education J at their annual ladies night din ner. i
called Beachland.
Whedbee urged tlie educators to use their background, especially as writers, to help bring proper recognition to eastern North Carolina.
T Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.~Friday, December 8, 196715
Whedbee told the more than 9C persons attending tiiat eastern North Carolina has been slighted in historical assess-^ meats of the areas contribu-' tion to the development of our country. i
He pointed to the seldom not-, ed Edenton Tea Party which! predated the one in Boston! and said the Halifax Resolves j were issued before the Declar-' ation of Independence. i ;
Saying that the legend of the| Loast Colony has been perpet-i uated for dramatic P|Urposes,j the Judge explained there is considerable historical and archeological evidence that the colony moved inland to a place
The author said a aVmilar challenge from Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville led him to write Legends of the Outer Banks, now in its fourth printing after sales of more tnan 30,-000 copies.
Sam Bundy, principal of the Sam Bundy Elementary School in Farmville, presided at the meeting.
Students from the ECU School of Music provided vocal and instrumental Christmas music during the evening.
The ECU chapter of Phi Delta Kappa has almost 200 active members including teachers and administrators in public schools, technical institutes and colleges and universities from a large area of eastern North. Carolina.
I!
V
am'
mm
LAND SMOOTHING . . . A. L. Speight of Farmville. watches land-smoothing operation In a five-acre field on hi.s fann being carried out as part of a conservation plan worked out with the assistance of the Soil Conservation Sendee. According to David g. Hardee, SCS technician. Speight began treament of the field b y installing field drain tile, then graded down and seeded the field borders. Speight, using a rotation of high cash crops, applied land smoothing to the field so there would be no depi-essions to hold water from rainfall or irrigation.
Obituaries
Stancil
AYDENMrs. Laura Dixon Stancil of 416 Cadillac St., Greenville, died Wednesday afternoon in her home after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope FWB Church in Winterville, with her pastor, he Rev. Nahum Harris officiat-
itwroent
Cooper family cemetery Worthington Crossroads.
ters, Mrs. Lalar Carmon Mrs. Cora Carmon, both of Winterville, Mrs. Lola Perkins and Mrs. Genevieve Dixon, both of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Marjorie Rountree of Plymouth; two brothers, Roy Dixon of Rt. 2, Grimesland and Arthur Dixon of Kinston; four uncles; one aunt.
of Grifton, Mrs. Otis Tuter of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Jeter tox of Petersburg, Va.
Three sons, C. A. Williams, Ray Williams and Walter Williams Jr., all of Ay den; three sisters, Mrs. Heber Manning of Greenville, Mrs. Henry Lang of Grifton, and Mrs. Bennie Murphry of Grifton; 22 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren.
at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden
Mrs. Stancil was born and from 1 p.m. Saturday until one
Monday Night
Charge Driver in Traffic Mishap
Greenville police charged Linda Kay Bengel, 21, of New Bern with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:20 a.m. collision yesterday on Cotanche Street, 10 feet south ot the Fourth Street intersec-1 tion.
8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF
>>-'3
SWINGING SINGER - Ray Charles, popular blind singer,
drew a crowd estimated at 7,000 in the new Minges Coliseum last night. It was the first of the universitys concert series to be held in Minges. Dean of Students Affairs Rudolph Alexander said the Ray Charles group was pleased with the enthusiasm of the audience. It was one of our most successful concerts, Alexander stated. The coliseums sound system handled the concert exceptionally well, he noted.
(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest.
for those Leisure Hours
Hobby Hiifts
NO. 358 SUPER HOBBY OIL PAINTING SET
IN BOXBOARD SKETCH BOX
$9.75 Complete
OTHER KITS $5.25 TO $37.50
The Sherwin-Wiluams Co.
COR. lOTH ST. & DICKINSON AVE,
TELEPHONE 752-4171
OPEN 7:30 A.M. - P.M. SAT. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.
The greatest value in professional quality oil sets. In a 9 x 12 sketch box made of heavy cardboard, wood grained, with hmged iid, metal catches, and case handle. Features the eight colors of the Color Mlxuig Guide in 7 full size studio tu^s of color and lartf* iiihp of White. Also V2 oz. bottles of Lmseed Oil and
Turpentine. 3 good quality Brushes,
9 X 12 Palette, Charcoal and the Color Mixing Guide.
reared in Pitt County and had made her home in Greenville for the past 26 years. She was a member of Mt. Shiloh Baptist Church in Winterville.
Surviving are her husband,! Charlie Stancil of the home; one foster daughter, Miss Arlene Sanders of the home; five sis-
hour prior to the funeral. The family will greet friends at the chapel from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday.
Board's Final Meet In Raleigh
The Board of Directors of the North Carolina Mental Health Association will conduct its final meeting of 1967 on Saturday at the Hotel Sir Walter in Raleigh.
The Executive Committee of the Association will meet at 9:00 a.m. with the meeting of the Board of Directors following at 10:00 a.m. The Rev* erend Marlin T. Schaeffer of Lexington, President of the Association, will preside.
One of the highlights of the meeting will be a report on Operation Santa Claus by Mrs. Edward N. Rodman of Washington, project chairman.
Operation Santa Claus is an effort carried out each year to obtain Christmas gifts for patients in the states four mental hospitals and students in retarded centers.
Local mental health chapters across the state have joined with the state association to carry out the project. , TTiey have involved many civic, ser-ivice, and church groups ki the I project.
Williams
AYDEN - Mrs. Sarah liams, 84, of Rt. 2, Ayden, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Thursday night. Mrs. Williams had been in declining health for some time and critically ill for three weeks.
Mrs. Williams was a member of Hancock Primitive Baptist Church and a lifelong resident of Pitt County. She was the wife of the late Walter D. Williams.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Britt-Iarmer Funeral Chapel with Elder A. P. Mewborn of Farmville and Elder Joe Sawyer of Greenville officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Verna Jackson of Greenville, Miss Lila Rue Williams of the home, Mrs. Heber Nobles of Washington, Mrs. J. B. Wingate of Ayden, Mrs. Jack Manning
The annual tobacco meeting will be held Monday night at 7:30 at the Pitt County Court House, according to Sam J. Weeks, agricultural extension agent.
, Weeks, the extension service Wil- tobacco specialist in the county, said Dr. W.K. Collins and F.A. Todd, Extension tobacco specialists from North Carolina State University in Raleigh, will lead a discussion on the latest information on varieties, cultural and management practices.
Insect and disease control methods will also be discussed at the session.
collided with a truck driven by Johnnie Lee Green of 1509 South Pitt St.
Damage to the Green vehicle was placed at $10 while damage to the Bengel car was set at $250.
No injuries were reported.
CYCLIST KILLED
WILD TURKEY'
FIFTH
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Gene F. Batson, 18, a soldier stationed at Ft. Bragg, was| killed in Fayetteville late Thurs-1 day night when his motorcycle | ran a red light and hit a car. police said.
snUCHTWW^NWHiat
AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO., INC. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Firemen Respond To False Alarm
Greenville firemen were called to the Carolina Leaf Tobacco plant in North Greenville about 10:45 yesterday.
Officers said Box 431 at the factory was turned in apparently manually. The alarm was listed as false.
OMBl
00m
86 PROOF
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
00
4^(}UART
50
PIRT
OID iOONI mSTIlllRY Mtodowhwn, KmHky
VINCENT
ELECTRIC CO.
WINTERVIllE, N.C. - PH. 756-2929
who cares about color?
You*n know when you see:
Truly Portable Color Television; ^ 11-inch overall diagonal tube. **11
PdtTA-COLOR*' MODEk M213CWO
Weighs less than 25 lbs.
Brilliant color and sharp black & white.
Color controls that 'remember* correct settings. ^219^^
BRIGHT IDEA!
COLOR
TV
SIMPLIFIED
COLOR
TUNING
METER
GUIDE
TuniiiK
(OLOR-
MINDER
Reference
(ontrols
Model M922MP
Automatic Fine Tuning
INSTA-VIEW- Pictuf# and Sound are almost immediate
COLOR TV
'METER GUIDE" TUNING METER
THE ELECTRONIC MARVEL THAT HELPS YOU LOCATE CRISP, CLEAR, COLOR ...IN SECONDS!
mWER TUNING
A fingers touch switches to pre.-selected channels
Big... 295 sq. in. Pictura
We Specialize In Fast, Efficient Service On Everything We Sell
VINCENT
ELECTRIC CO.
WINTERVIUE, N.C. - PH. 756-2929
A Constant Remembrance for Mom!
THE RING FOR MOTHER
A colorful birthstone for each child or grandchild set in twin gold bands. The perfect gift for mother or grandmother.
No Money Down
SPEIDEL TWIST-O-FLEX BANDS Gent's "Romunda" with the look and f^l of
fine leather..............^.50
Ladies "Queen of Diamonds" expansion bracelet *12.95
Others from $4.95
No AtoneyPoww_^
ADMIRAL PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH Solid state transistorized phonograph. Attrafr Bve aU wood acoustic cabinet Separate tone and volume controls. Decorator stand in-
tpn. nriTwo-
58
No Afooejr Down $1.35 o week
UDIES SCHICK SHAVER
Shaves razor close without ir-. ritation. One side for underarms, one for lags. Feminine Slyoo
design......
No Money Down * $1.00 o week
COMPACT RONSON SHAVER
32 blade stainless steel cutters. Micro film shaving screen for closer shave. cufVQD Travel cate in- i J[qoO
eluded.
No Money Down
NOVELTY "SHAGGY" RADIO
Unusual all transistor radio sure to please. Shaggy dog with transistor _ radio in his $QoO
$1.00 a week
tummy.
No Money Down
DELUXE STEREO PHONO AND FM/AM RADIO COMBINATION
4 speed automatic stereo changer. Stereo balance control. Slide rule tuning. Handsome highly polished walnut veneer cabt-net 4 balanced stereo speakers.
129
No *4oney Dow* $2.50 o wrtk
OPEN EACH NIGHT
til
9 PM
liiniHe, Rtnl ketleS/Dmo4 liwiles Kiwtod, Inil leilin Coliibei bitttiNi lumWrtm bcky Mm| Silw City Tafeei Wit
\ All itim evailebU at matt itoro.
Wage-Price Guideposts Gone; No Rep
_____itr-k.T/r. Tho TiiHiatii'\cr^ wprp tinn nnw is
By JOHN CUNNFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Remember the wage-price guidenust^, that were supposed to keep busi- ^ ness and labor playing wuhin, noninflationary bounds. se^Mn;^ increases only as permitted by greater productivity?
As used originally by P/esi' dents Kennedy and Johnson the; giv.dcoosts were powerful weap-1 ons used more tlinn once to roll back waves of price injreises by steel and aluminum,anisdToferve
other industries.
Supposedly they were voluntary, but they-really weren't. In violating them, a business or union risked being called unpatriotic; relations with a big customer, government, couM be soured: government -tockoiles of goods could be unloaded on the market to drop prices auto-i matically.
Battered by such bludgeons, industries howled for days, an l there was as much thrashmg about as in a football gai.ie. But the guideposts prevailed.
What a contrast now. Thfy are gone today. And aoihing as original, or as, effejtive. has'
been found to replace them. The rights he spoke of J^te
President Johnson conceded those of persuasion, noming as much this week when the ad-1 more. And the steel industry, ministrations opposition was for its part, has exercised the raised to no avail against steeliright to ignore the pleas, tor price increases. Wo have exer-'days now, steel prices have cised such rights as we had,been percolating higher, the President explained. This weeks episode also is a
symbol of how out of order, how
Last year, however, a wage-price spiral was whipped up by the heat of an intensifying inflation that only less goveftiment spending or a tax increase could
HUNGARY THIRD | imbalanced and uncontrolled, is IN DIVORCES an economy that just a couple of
BUDAPEST (AP) Hungary, years ago hummed like finely rrn'rs third behind the United meshed machinery.
States and Romania in the The culprit, of course, is infla worlds divorce rate, the news tion. For a while it merely bent a-ency MTl reoorted, adding the posts. Both business and la-that for the first 10 months of bor, in the interests of this year Hungarian courts di- economic security, he.d back vorced 20,000 couples. I their price and wage demands.
Receive Award Sunday Night
contain. The guidf^posis were 1 trampled.
j The explanations given by the violators was that the lack of government restraint in spending, and its own acceptance o agreements that exceeded the guideposts, put unbearable pressure on both business and labor.
tion now is drawing a choke-^ string around the economy and I 0gy0S MonddV time is running out. |
Prices are rising, mortgages iTo Serve Lepers
A special presentation of the Kelly M. Alexander Award will be made to the United Pitt County Branch of the NAACP Sunday night at 7:30 at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.
Rev. B. B. Felder; pastor of Sycamore Hill, will be the guest speaker.
I For many months, and even up to recent months, the adm.in-istration has hinted that some form of replacement for guide posts was being considered, even though it still refused to believe they couldnt be resurrected.
No effective substitute seems to have been found and infla-
are almost prohibitively high, the value of the dollar is being MONTREAL (AP) Paul challenged abroad, and an im- Emile Cardinal Leger w'dl leave passe has been reached in the Monday for Dakar, Senegal, to search for solutions. 'start his new voluntary task as
Until the administration cuts a missionary to Airman lepers heavily into its planned expendi-^ The former archbio mp tures, Congress declines to raise I Montreal, who won Pope Paul
VIS permission to resign at the
: The other option, if it can be,age of 63, has expressed hope he called that, is to invoke controls, will have six monfts to a >ear on wages prices, rents and to settle down in Africa, it is cx-
' credit. But this, too, detands I pected he will work w French-'cooperation from Congress and language countries of West lis politically unpopular. _I Africa._
InlvisorvRo
Mrs do Ann V 11 and Mrs. Janes Smith. Pitt Technical Institute librarians, have been appointed to serve on the State
rary ' ServicesDivisi^'n'a^^ Comniunity College Svstcm.^ ^ PTI President William E. Ful-ford was informed of the appointment by the State De^'iart-xnent of Community Colleges. | The committee is com-1
prised of experienced librarians from several institutions throughout the state who will be responsible for planning and preparing the program for a general conference to be held Dec. 15 for all librarians presently working with the system.
Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Smith will attend the committee meeting that will be held Thursday, Dec 14, in the Curriculum Laboratory Li Raleigh. The two librarians will also attend the conference of Community College System librarians on Dec. 15.
Now sold cold-ready to pour
Now buy Pepsi the way you drink it: really cold. This is ready-to-go Pepsi tastetaste that comes alive in the cold! Pick up extra cartons for extra convenience!
, - . , V . .Njv W
I ^ ^ M ^ V Sf I
Anti-Intrusion System For Federal Prison
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) Electronic security equipment that will detect unauthorized persons entering or leaving restricted areas will be' installed at a federal prison for the first time.
A test sys.em is being irv stalled at the Federal Correction Institution at Lompoc, Calif.
The system, put in by the WiBstern Division of Sylvania Electronic Systems, is called a balanced transmission line. It resembles a fence of horizontal metal pipes inserted through vertical wooden posts.
Electrical currents within the pipes unite to create ? balanced electromagnetic field several feet wide. An approaching person disturbs the field, causing the system to set off an alarm. Only the presence of bodies vyeighing more than 40 pounds that approach from either fide aire detected.
Handshaking Is Inconsistent
NEW DELHI (AP) Deputy Prime Minister Morarji Desai, tbld a group of students they should not imitate the West. Among other things, he said they should discard the handshake and do the Indian na-maskar with hands folded in' front of the body.
The next day, he was photographed shaking hands with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
10 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON
^OIP 85
Ohau
:> QUART
)&>>
t. iT.yjW/**
NCWT AOK DWraJUNC CO fiMNiiroiir Rr
86 PROOF,
WCIENT AQFDIST. CO, FftANKfORT. KT.
taste that beats
the others cold.
Pepsi .
pours It on!
nrrTTT.Ef) BY PFPSi-rof \ botti rNX" 'pompany of
r.PFFvvnr F. i\r. pfrKTKsoN r.RFFsrvnTF north
rAROf fVA IINITFR THFAPPOINTMFNT FROAT Pnnsiro. INC- NEW YORK, N. .
. \
/
Am Daily taflacter, Graanvina, N. C.-Wday, Dacembar t,
final Eulogies Given, Cardinai Buried In Cathedral
vision that his plane had landed i at Floyd Bennett Field.*
The secrecy stemmed from
the series of antiwar demonstrations which have taken place in Manhattan during the week.
NEW YORK (AP) - Francis Cardinal Spellman, eulogized for his service for God, for his country and his neither, has
been buried beneath the high altar t St. Pafricks Cathedral with the full pomp and panoply of 19 centuries of the Roman
Ccxn^toCiad
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rv. JDliii W. Draii*, Jtm RacMr Rv. Lawrtnca P. HewtM, Jr, AsMct-ta Ractar
7:30 and 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, AAr. Vic Pez-zulta. Lay Reader 10:15 a.m.Church School 11:15 a.m.AAornins Prayer and sermon
6:00 p.m.Episcopal Young Church
men
12:20 p.m. AAon.St. AAartha's Chapter meets at the home of AArs. James T. Little
10:00 e.m. Tues.St. Anne's Chapter meets at the home of AArs. James T. Cheatham III
10:00 a.m. Tues.Chapters meet 5:15 p.m. Tues.Canterbury 3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 5:15 pjTu Wed.Canterbury i 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts '
7:00 and 10:00 e.m. Thurs.Holy Communion
4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior choir rehearsal
:00 p.m.Senior choir rehearsal
7:00 p.m.Church Council 7:00 p.m.Lather Leegue 8:00 p.m. AAon.Lutheran Church Women at home of AArs. Floyd AAatthels 3:30 p.m. Wed.First year catchetlcal class
7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 2:00 p.m. Sat.Wedding Rehearsal
"iiivrr 10S5
Perast Hill Circle at e. Sixth sr.
Rev. W. K. Quick, Mlnistar Rea. Praak R. Barry B L. A. Warn. Axsadata Mtoistara
t;45 & 11:00 a.m. Sun.The Worship of God
Sermon Topic"The Word Becomes Flesh", Mr. Quick, preaching 9:45 ajVL-Oiurch SOieoi 1:45-1* neonNuraary Open for children
4:30 p.m.MYF Visitation
TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST OaMan Read aad *64 By-Paia
Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School
11:00 a.m.Sermon-"Experlencing
Spi
ritual Prosperity"
6:15 p.m.Church Training Service 7:30 p.m.Sermon-"Joy Restored"
3:00 p.m. AAon.Sophia Hardee Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Sophia Hardee, 1107 Forbes St. 7:30 p.m. Mon.The Laura Beil Barnard Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary meets with Mrs. R. Stanley Pollard, 203 Harmony Drive.
7:30 p.m. Mon.The Willing Steward's Circle of the Woman's Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Ray McLawhorn, 1213 Red
Catholic Church.
President Johnson headed the list of notables from varied faiths and many nations who assembled Thursday to render final honor to the best-known American prelate five days after he died of a stroke at 78.
The Rev. Robert I. Gaimon said in his eulogy the cardinal would be remembered first and foremost as a faithful and devoted priest.. .he never tried to impress anyoneeven the most exalted. '
An impressive array of public figures including Johnson, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, New York Sens. Robert F. Kennedy and Jacob K. Javits and Mayor John V. Lindsay attended the services.
Also present was an imposing group of eminent churchmen and many U.N. officials, some wearing the costume of their native lands.
Outside thousands of mour-mers gathered on Fifth and Mad-
rhiirrh tn nraV in rhA i^nill
servict 6f
choirs and
church to pray 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer
Bible Study
7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth
Evangiism Classes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation
nsm
7:45 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
hearsal
7:30 p.m. FrI.Sunday School Christmas Service
Evange-
re-
5:30 p.m.Supper for the Jr. and Sr. High MYF
6:00 p.m.Jr. and Sr. High programs Monday-Frlday
9:00 - 11:45 a.m.Weekday Nursery
School
9:00 -12:00 noptiWeekday Kindergar
ten School
8:00 p.m. AHon.-AAethodlsI Beliefs
Class at 114 Lord Ashley Dr.
7:00 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men's Supper ^ ,
8:00 p.m. Tues.Wesleyan Service
Guild
7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340 0:00 p. m. Wad.Chancel Choir rehearsal
4:00 pjTU Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal
4:00 p.m. Thurs.God and Country
Class
7-10:00 FrI.Jr. High MYF Christmas Party
10:00 a.m. S|l9.TrAdvent Membership Class for young people
OUR RRDIIMRR UmiERAR CHURCH CenMT of Sts.
Rekart L. ________
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The service with Communion.
3:00 p.m.Church school Christmas program practice 5:30 p.m.Fellowship Supper.
6: p.m.Second Year Catechetical class
Holy
television throughout fiie metropolitan area.
The service started with a procession of religious leaders of the many faiths clad variously in black and white cassocks, purple chasubles and academic gowns into the majestic neo. gothic cathedral
Eighteen churchmen, led by the apostelic delegate to the United States, ArcWtishop Luigi Raimondi, and including six American cardinals, joined in concelebrating the solem requiem Mass for the cardinal who had served as archbishop of New York since 1939.
The service, the first requiem Mass for a cardinal to be conducted entirely in English, concluded with a solemn procession down into the white Italian marble archbishops crypt where six of his predecessors rest.
The six American cardinals were James Francis McIntyre of Los Angeles, Richard Cushing of Boston, Lawrence Shehan of Baltimore, Patrick OBoyle of Washington, John Krol of Phila-
nied by several aides and Postmaster General Lawrence OBrien, flew up from Washington for the service and returned when it was over. &
Johnson slipped into the city! so secretly that one police department bureau said, We didnt know for sure he was coming until we heard over tele-
FOR SALE
At Public Auction
For Rent or Lease
Courthouse Door, Greenville, NC Dec 15th, 1967, at 12:00 Noon
APPROXIMATELY 7,000 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT WAREHOUSE SPACE LO-CATED 14TH AND EVANS. CONCRETE FLOOR, HIGH CEILING WITH SPRINKLERS
52 FEET OF TRUCK HIGH LOADING
DOCK 110 FEET OF RAIL SIDING.
WRITE OR CALL:
The Emma Cennen Reel Preperfy et or neer Cennen't CroMroedt.
Wwa cobsMb of: It acres, more er lesi, wlfli 45 acres ef croplaiid.
BUILDINGS:
4 iobecce bant, 1 packhoasc. S tenant houses and enc t room dwelling house with atore attadied.
ALLOTMENTS: Based on 1967 quotas tobacco, 5.95 aerea (Poundage, 10,514), com baae, 21 acres* eotton, 2.S aeres.
ED RAWL
Highest bidder at tale will be required te deposU 10% if Ida bid to await con firma thm of the Bale.
hushed solemnity in the pU and damp wind. Thousands more watPed the service on
go.
President Johnson, accompa-
OR 752-3143.
SEE tECAE NOnCES DEC. 4TH AND 11TB
HarreU k Mattox, Attys.
J. H. HarreU, CommisBiMMr
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHOUliT SW 6. WwnMBtMi St.
Joye* V. Early, D. D., pastar Thamat E. Lottis, a. Dm asseclata paster
9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"My Bible Speaks to Me" Dr. Early
5:45 p.m.Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship Hall
6:00 p.m.Sr. Hi MYF, Couples' Classroom
7:30 p.m.Christmas Pageant
7:00 p.m. Mon.Youth Prayer Group,
1906 5th St.
6:30 p.m. Tues.Ada Cherry Sunday School Class, dinner at Candlewlck Inn 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.1st, 2nd, 3rd boys and girls choir 4:15 p.m. Wed.4th, 5th, 6th boys and girls choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boys Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group
Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court
grade
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the December 4 term if Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.
grade
rM Straeia
Upckurck,
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Fourth aad
Rev. Farcy 9:45 a.m..Stnday School
11:00 a.m.Morning worshipa service of Christmas Music by both choirs 6:00 p.m.Evening Service 6:30 p.m.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Training Union-B Primary-Junior Choir
7:30 pjn. Wed.MW-Week Worship
Harvey Burtch Colville, 45, Route 5, Box 312, Greenville, operating under the influence, jury trial requested, transferred to superior court.
Marvin Earl Stepps, 22, 309 Ridgeway St., exceeding stated speed, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $24 costs deducted.
Marvin Earl Stepps, 22, 309 Ridgeway St., careless and reckless driving, 30 days iail and roads, to begin at expiration of above sentence, suspended on payment of $50 costs deducted and not operate a motor vehicle for 90 days and surrender drivers license.
John William Garrett, 21, Virginia, damage te personal property, pay costs.
John William Garrett, 21, Virginia, no operators license, rt guilty.
Ernest Ebron, Negro, 37, 621B Fairfax St., drunk, 20 days iail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Clarence G. Nothsteins, Bakers Trailer
(two
Park, violation of N. C. Llquoi law, counts) not guilty.
Charles H. Little, 47, 2613 Sunset St., violation of N. C. liquor law, n^ gililly.
Ernest Ebron, Negro, 38, 1409 West Sixth St., drunk, 20 days lall to begin at expiration of previous case, swpend-ed on payment of $24 costs deducted.
Robert L^ Haddock, 53, Route 6, Box 295, operating under the Influence, iury trial requested, transferred to superior
je!ry L. Elks, 24, 91$ College View Apts., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cos^. ^ .
Anthony Thomas Oils, Jr., 30, 213 York Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Glen Colville, 37. Route 1, Box 89A, Greenville, speeding, not guilty.
Warren Briggs Culbreth Jr., 18, 8^ Oakwood Ave., Dunn, fall to see safe move, pay costs.
aeiN6 A600P 1$ HARP am
R16HT NOOl i'm PRACTICING ^ 0T5IPE F0RU3ARP ROLL-*'
LAmV i've HAOTO 00
Mfi' PRAmONG AT MIGHT.
OTOER)IGE lMGRRONDB>BV
aOCKG OF A0MIWN6 RLf.
lU
An Experiment m Religion
m amca ron ml ..
...AH pot TOE CHURCH
maOwdh ti *B omM fcelDr ndrtb for Uta buMina fdbcaoclBr and good i, tkaslorohooMofapfrb-
1 vdhb Wttiwut n *oio Clwtah, iwMtar dwBoeracy nor
J Itli 1lfr----Ibwa
TfaTsoiindreasonswhy
ovMy pmon shoold attend tar-wcM Mgvlariy and aupport ^
- Higy ora 0)
oka. Forhbchildrens
(S) Ibr fha sake of his 8 n !!>/ and W
tlw eok* of tfta Church
whieb itawls his moral and material Bupfsert. Plan lo go ID church r^iularly and read your
jinUir
EWBEooy
We met a diemist some ymn ago who wm pla-sing to experimeat with religion.
Some Sunday- ha aaid. going to gj^tn Ghnrch and eee tt it makes any difference mmy Hfe.
Doctor,** we asked, **Hoiir does a dienrirt begin his eaqieriments in. a new fieWT*
With reeeareh,** came the rejdy. tfom the findings of other men in that fielddetenmnea wtm faM been prowwhat is wnknown.
That's a good way to UgionV we suggested. to judge Chrfatismty, orjoor need lor * on tte of one visit to ChnrchTait s few monte <4 Sdarfnl attendance, and many thoughtful evei^i Biblo win gfee TOO ter othore hsve foond in ChrhHnmty. Too
Bidiitual itete lAMi 4
^en,^iid isun s feh te* ean teidgo te te-
lest report, oor diemlst wm moMog |iwg. reos in his experiment In fer*, he no longer thinks ef hk reilgiiin os oxperimentell
Roberta Dawn West, 23, 402 East Jay St., Erwin, fall to yield, prayer for judgment continued on PYm*nt of costs.
John Russell Stancll, 31. Route 1, Box 43, Flakland, drunk, not guilty.
Edwards R. Tolley, 19, 300 West Queen St., Edenton, operating the wrong way on a one-way street, prayer for judgment continued on PfYrnent of wts.
Oscar Daniel Stoneham, 28, 1400 Myrtle Ave., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Jamas Thomas Jones. Nagro, Route 1, Box 12, Greenvllla, speeding, pay costs.
Milton Lae McGulft, 47, 110 Sumpter Rd., Goldsboro, speeding. lodgment continued on payment of costs.
William Kadler Lllley, 67, Route 1, Box 255, WllHamston, fall te see safe move, pay costs.
Donna Jana Cox. 19, Jamestown, N. C., fall to see safe move, not guilty.
Michael Gray Wood, 21, Greensboro, fail to see safe move, not flullty.
Dennis Fleming Johnson, 61, 809 East First St., oparaHng left of center, not
^'rw' Beachum, 41, 2603 Crocket Dr., drimkt 20 days fall suspended on payment of ttO costs dMlurted.
Hazel Paul Bland, 32, 2615 South
Wright Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert Lee Oldham, 41, 1113 Forbes St., fail to see safe move, not guilty.
Louis Franklin Everett, 49, 2006 Chestnut St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Herbert Augustus Moore, 24, 505 East
Ninth St., drunk, continued to.__
Arthur James Stery, 16, 1207 Evans St., breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail and roads, suspended on payment of property stolen ($51.30), pay $25 costs deducted, return camera and pis- ] tol, placed on probation for three years | and cooperate fully with II parsonel of|
adopted home. ___
John Jacob Stauffer, 68, 2501 East
Fifth St., following too closely, not guil- |
ty *
William A. Knight, Negro, 22, Wash- | ington, D. C. exceeding stated speed, pay
jac'k O. Gargis, 39, Route 5, Box 375, Greenville, drunk and assault on an officer, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $30 to officer, pay costs, be of good behavior and obey all laws for two yaars, placed on probation for two years, and probation officer may enter resktonca or business at any time without legal writ to make arrest and place in jail for one or more days and dafandant pay $3 for each day In jail.
Robert Lee Vandlford, 43, Route 5, Box 107, Greenville, drunk on highway, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted, pay $5 for rescue squad and pay $10 for officer.
Wlllla J. Edwards, 23, Route 5, Box 20, operating under the Influence and no operators license, 90 days jail end roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs, pay $20 for officer, pay $10 for rescue squad, not operate a motor vehi-cl* for 1* months and surrender drivers license.
Lester Wilson, Negro, 29, Route 3, Box 125, Greenville, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.
Coleman Newton Sullivan, 20, 812 Co-tanche St., earatess and reckless driving, not guilty.
Burton Lawrence Harris, Negro, 66, 612 Pitt St., fall to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment
of costs.
Joe FInchum, 68, 315 West Fifth St., drunk, habitual offender, 30 days te six months department of correction.
Philip Joe Smith, 20, Route 3, Kerners-ville, speeding, pay costs.
P A RIN0-TAILED BABOON eSCAPEO PWDM THE ZOO AND
V. ^ATDVCKED
ME
mb rl o* i* teino publlhl wmI( In m Rnftoctor nd b being pontored by the following Individual end businett eteblbhmenh:
Wtt PCX Sarviea
Farnner's Headquarters Corner Lin# and Chestnut Street
Horn# Savings and Loan Ast'n
Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-4681
Biggs Drug Storo
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded SOO Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136
JL
THIS POPt >DU lOVe-MB'S SOT A JOB THAT'LL HARPty KEEP YOU jK GROCERIES. THINK yOU'RE A POPE,-TOO.'
PfFlNlTELy, ANP ^ TWO POPES IN LOVf IS THE HAPPIEST SIGHT IN THE WORLP .... C^RLItkJ.'...
J
.XT
youK'WNtOfff.Age AU. PON* ONJn*aJSW
NOWmHAftACCW IN AN'PO WON 1H6
iNsipe
xMoeamomwe
HUNTeRS"^ ^ /HauBHIgC^AMFii^ ftfOOf ARBHAR 7W3SH.
Ttcysow^
UKEAHWP.^ OfSlAMrBXMi aEPHAIITS.
Favor Challenge Ga. Delegation Led By Maddox
vjMy'AieeVxiALvWttfe
a? McsKao, TMe5E r 'livHevfecsAWi.ei
\JCN^ AMP BeALlTV ?
ATLANTA (AP) - A group of Georgia Democrats, alarmed over recent remai^ks by Gov-Lester Maddox, has notified the Democratic National Committee that it must find alternative ways of being represented at the national convention next year.
It also said it is prepared to challenge any delegation led by the Georgia governor.
It appears that Gov. Maddox is trying to wreck the Democratic party in Georgia in favor of the Republicans or George Wallace, the Georgia Democratic Party Forum said in a telegram Thursday to national chairman John Bailey.
The telegram came as a result of Maddoxs statement Wednesday that anyone who pledges solid support for the national Democratic ticket and the Johnson administration is either stupid or a fool or a coward or a traitor^
M Tht 0Hy Raflactor, Crcenvill, M.
%|Nr
with Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Just Dial PL 2-6166
Federal Court Dockets Growing
CHICAGO (AP) - Th trial docket in federal courts reached an all-time high in 1967, marking the ninth straight year of ihcreases in federal litigations.
Cases pending before the U.S. Courts of Appeals climbed to 5,-76^up 376 from the number pending the previous year, Commerce Clearing House reports.
A total of 7,903 cases were docketed, with 7,527 cases disposed of during the period, nearly 1,000 more tiiM in 19^.
wardly and along ttia old Tadlock lino 34 feet, more or less,* to the old Ella Wood southwest corner; thence northwardly and along the old Ella Wood western line80 feet, more or less, to a point In the southern propeirty line of First Street, the Ella Wood northwest corner; running thence westwardly and along the southern property line of First Street 34 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING. ^
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than December 27, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 14th day of November, 1967. H. L. Lewis, Jr., Asst.
Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 1967 __
ings climbed to 70,961, with 70,-172 civil cases closed, 4,000 more than in 1966.
Criminal cases pending in District Courts increased 16 per cent to 13,541, with 28,677 cases terminated during the period.
Spicy Case For Customs Office
TIRUCHIRAPPALLI, India (AP) Two customs officers had a spicy case on their hands.
The officers, on a motorcycle, gave chase to a car which sped through a checkpost near this south Indian city. The driver finally abandoned his car, dived into a river and escaped. The officers found in the car five bags of cloves, presumably smuggled into India from Ceylon.
NOTICE OF SALE In Thn Supwlor Court
North Carolina
Pitt County _
Llllle W. Little, Unmarried; Thomas T. Whitfield and wife. Dottle P. Whitfield; Margaret W.. Violett and husband, Ralph C. Violett; John W. Whlt-Ife, Matt Whitfield; T. A.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
CHEVROLET 1961 Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, wheel covers, R/H. $695. CaU Vic PezzuUa. 756-3123.
CHEVROLET 1956 Bel Air. V-8, full power. Call 752-7564.
CHEVROLET 1960. 9 passenger wagon. 6 cylinder, auto., power steering and brakes, whitewalls, wheel covers, R/H, red with white top. $595. Call Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.
AUTOMOTIVE
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 150 1964. Very good condition. Low price. Call 752-
5328.
DOGS A PETS
HONDA 160 1965. Motor completely rebuilt. Good cond. $250. Rufus Keel, 756-2714, after 6 pjn.
SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 Up motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862, United Rent AU, 423 GreenvUle Blvd.
CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, automatic, blue finish, $2495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
tin Luther Whitfield and wife, Frances Whitfield; Louisa W. Trytko and husband, Bert Trytko; Vioffr--V)(. Spencer and husband, Williams SpenCer^ Roy Whitfield, unmarried Exparfe
Under and by vlrtua of that power of sale contained in that Order Issued by the Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 27th day of November, 1967, In the above entitled proceeding, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale and sll 'at public auction for cash on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29th, 1967, AT 12:00 NOON AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, the following described property, to-wit:
Lot being known .as the Frank Andrews place formerly owned by McG. Bryant, and JeaneHe L. Whitehurst and conveyed to Frank Andrews by Jeanette L. Whitehurst, said lot contains about one half acre. This being the same property conveyed to J. B. Bunting by J. R. Morris and wife Fannie Morris, and by J. B. Bunting and wife to L. M. Ernest and wife by deed recorded In Book K-18, page 412.
Sale is made subject to confirmation of the Court and the successful bidder at such sale will be required to make deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of his bid the day of sale.
The property may be seen at No. 33 on the east side of James Street, Bethel, North Carolina.
This 27th day of November, 1967.
H. Horton Rountree, Commissioner Dec. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1967
CHEVROLET 1961 Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, PowergUde. white/
Sales, 756-2547.
CHRYSLER I960. FuUy
equipped, good condition. $400. CaU 752-5922.
Ccalminers Earn $4.50 A Week
FORD 1965 Mustang. 2 dr. hdtp., white with black bucket seats, 4-speed, V-8, whitewall tires, wheel covers, R/H. $1595. CaU Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.
FORD 1%2 wagon, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, wheel covers, R/H, white with green interior. $795. CaU Vic PezzuUa, 756-3123.
FORD 1966 Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, air condition, loaded. Only $2195. P & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.
YAMAHA 250
phone 752-6885.
cc. $275. Tele-
Trucks For Salo
FORD 1966 pick up. Long wheel base, Custom cab, V-8, cab protector, whitewaU tires, 22,000 actual miles. CaU 756-3755 nights.
A-1
oppoRTUNirr
SERVICE STATION
Greenville, N. C.
FORD 1948. Engine rebuilt. Telephone 756-3841.
MERCURY 1965 4 dr. hdtp. A/T, PS, and PB. ExceUent condition. Contact J. B. Smith, 752-4532 before 6 p.m.
MUSTANG 1%7 Convertible. Telephone 756-3952.
PATNA, India (AP) - Bihar j state has 467 of Indias 788 j working coal mines, which employ more than 200,000 persons daily, the governments chief insncctor of miners reported.
The report says Bihars coal workers earn a fairly high salary in comparison with other Indian workers. They average 33 runees ($4.50 per week.
Public Notices
NOTICE
Nortti Carolina
Pitt County ^ ,
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles F. Blanchard, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 17, 1968 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersized. This the 15th day of November, 1967. Mrs. Julia H. Blanchard Executrix of the Estate of Charles F. Blanchard, Deceased 403 Jarvis Street Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 1, 8, 1967
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by John L. Burge and wife, Laura M. Burge, dated June 7, 1965, and recorded In Book H35, page 232, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned trustee will otter tor sale at Public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door In Pitt County, North Carolina, on January 4, 1968, at noon, the 1 property conveyed in the deed of trust which Is In Farmvllle Township, Pitt I County, North Carotlfft, and Is more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at 8 Stake on the west side of George Street, Maryland Jones ; corner, and runs thence along the Jones line In a westerly line 130 feet, more or less, to Tabitha M. DeVlscontl's line; thence along and with the DeVlscontl line in a northeasterly direction, 100 feet, more or less, to Leona Newton Moore's corner; thence along the Moore line In an easterly direction and parallel with the first line 100 feet, more or less, to George Street; thence along and with George Street 62 feet to the beginning.
This sate will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
The high bidder at the sate wllte= be required to deposit a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit pending confirmation by the Court as evidence of his good faith.
This first day of December, 1967.
Harvey W. Marcus, Trustee Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1967
OLDS 1960 4 dr. hdtp. Power steering, brakes. Nice car. CaU Ernie, 758-3847.
OPEL 1967 station wagon. White wltb red int., new car guarantee. 2424. Polger Buick Co., 758-1123.
PLYMOUTH 1965 two dr. hdtp. 383, bucket seats with console, auto. See John Clarke, 206 W. Gum Rd. or caU 756-0186 days.
Modem station located on heavily traveled road Proven high income and gal-lonage potential.
All modem facilities and equipment. ^
Financial assistance to those who qualify.
SIAMESE KITTENS. HOUSE broken, ready to go. 4 males, 1 female. CaU 752-6875.
FREE KITTENS AND PUPPIES to good homes. No Limit. CaU 752-6702.
2 PAIRS OF COON DOGS FOR sale. Call PL 8-1776 from 4:30 to 9 p.m.
2 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP pies, ready to go. 1 Pekinese, 2 yrs. old. 1 German Shepherd female, 2 yrs. old. CaU Bethel 825-8441 after 6 p.m. or on weekends.
AKC REG. TOY POODLE, weeks old. CaU 756-0371.
EMPLOYMENT
Male-Female Help Wanted
ARE YOU SATISFIED
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
TWO TOY POODLES. WHITE. CaU 758-1381 before 6 p.m.
3 YOUNG ENGLISH SETTERS.
Corey Stokes, Ayden 746-3111.
with your present earnings? The hum-dmm job with little or no chance of advancing or making more money? Probably not or you wouldnt be reading this ad. Would you like to make more money? Do you like to deal with people, ^ess nice, have more friends, and drive a nicer car? Most people would. This Is all possible for you as a salesman at Wagner-Waldrop Mtrs. If you qualify, we will provide:
Guaranteed Salary
Top Commission Plan
Demonstrator Plan
Free Training
ACCOUNTS MANAGER. HIGH-ly interesting position for man who Ukes to work with people. Straight salary plus expenses. No experience required. Apply Great Southern Finance^ 405 Evans St.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: A GIRL TO BE FROZ-en aUve in 5,000 lbs. of soUd ice for 48 hours. Must look good in a bikini swim suit. No experience necessary. Apply in person at Pineview MobUe Homes, Hwy. 264, 1/2 mile east of GreenvUle, N.C.
Male-Female Help Wanted
DO YOU WANT IBM TRAINING? Write P.O. Box 735, GreenviUe, N. C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Contact
MR. S. G. GOLD
752-7589
or Sun Oil Co., Call Collect 545-2421 Norfolk, Va.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VOLKSWAGEN 1966 j$unroof. 20,000 miles. $1300. CaU 752-7393 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 bus. 38.-000 mUes. $1200. Phone 758-4623 after 6 p.m.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Willie Keys, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per
sons having' claims against said estate,
it........
notice of service of
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court Before The Clerk Special Proceeding No. 7894
North Carolina Pitt County
Redevelopment Commission of the City *t Greenville, Petitioner,
VS
Allle G. James; Hattie J. Thompson; et Is, Respondents TO Allle G. James; Hattie J. Thompson; Elsie Revis and husband, Charles R Rvis; Betty J. Boyd and husband, James R. Boyd; Oscar Taft and wife,
Mrs. Oscar Taft; Charley James and wife, Mrs. Charley James; Herman L. James and wife, Mrs. Herman L. James; Algier James and wife, Mrs. Algler James; Lavonne J. Holton and husband, John Doe Holton; and Doris J. Hinson
and husband, John Doe Hinson;
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the Pitt Superior Court In the above entitled proceeding.
The nature of the relief being sought Is; A proceeding for condemnation of the land described as follows:
On the south side of First Street between Cotanche and Reade Streets, and BEGINNING at a point In the southern property line of First Street at the old Doctor Leon Meadows northeast corner, and which point is further identified as being 69 feet, more or less, eastwardly
from the southeast intersection of Co
tanche and First Streets, and from said beginning point, running southerly and along the Meadows eastern line and the McGione eastern line 80 feet, more or less, to the old A. C. Tadlock northern line, and which point is also the McGlone southeast corner; running thence east-
to present them to the undersigned on
or before the 15th day of June, 1968,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 6th day of December, 1967.
H. Horton Rountree, Administrator of the estate of Willie Keys,
110 East Third St., Greenville, N.C. Dec 8, IS, 22, 29, 1967
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retaU. Conta<Jt Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.
Cycles For Salo
CUSHMAN 1962 scooter. Windshield, two rear view mirrors. CaU 756-3938.
EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find ... just check BusiDess Services in Clasaifieil for ths professional you need.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON
f52-611C '
PLAY
RINGO
FOR PRIZES
SAT. NIGHT 8 P.M. - 11 P.M.
You do not have to be a salesman now - we wiU make you
ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtained with G. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. Whitley. Inc.. GreenviUe, N.C.
APLOYMEN7
Male Help Warted
dependable MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some overnight work. CaU 752-3105.
Work Wanted
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
&
SIDING
ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142
39 YR. OLD MALE DESIRES position in office/personnel management. 22 yrs. miUtary admlnw istration supervisory experience. Available for interview, resume upon request. Write Management, Box 408, GreenviUe.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DO YOU NEED A ROOF?
CaU
e, -fs- lUPTON-Go,
' 7S2.U(
one. Apply in person to Ed Barber, Sales Mgr. Join the men of Integrity at
WAGNER-WALOROP MOTORS, INC.
Lincoln - Mercury - Rambler West End Circle
752-4525
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REDMEN'S HALL
WINTERVILIE, N. C.
NOTICE WE ARE BUYING
PECANS
FOR TOP PRICES, SEE
FCX
SERVICE
LINE AVE.
758-317S
FREE
^ INTEREST & INSURANCE ^
ON NEW 3
p FORD TRACTOR, EQUIP, f
Until Apr. 1,1968. FORD COMBINE Until June 1, 1968 R
EASTERN TRACTOR 8
& EQUIPMENT CO.
I
S 264 By Pass PL 6-2750
DICK GREENE Sales Mgr.
PONTIAC
CADILLAC
TEMPEST
Brown-Wood, Inc.
PONTIAC - CADILLAC Bus. Phone PL 2-2882
$2 A WEEK BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
FARMERS & SMALL BUSINESS
You can now have your books kept tor only $2 a week. The law requires you keep accurate business records, and this service does just that for yon.
HERE IS WHAT YOU GET
1. Your bo<H(S are kept In accordance with a successful plan and relieves busy business men and farmers of paper work.
2. You get a statement showing your operations every month.
3. Your business figures for Federal and State Income Taxes are furnished at no extra cost.
4. You get personal consulting privileges with respect to any bookkeeping or tax problem pertaining to your business.
THERE ARE NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN ... NO HIDDEN EXTRA CHARGES . . . OUR SPECIAL FEE OF $2 A WEEK COVERS ALL ABOVE SERVICES INCLUDING POSTAGE. FOR FREE DETAILS MAIL THE COUPON TODAY . . . ON-f,Y A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLIENTS CAN BE ACCEPTED UNDER THIS PLAN.
i. . i - - Tear and Mail Today
Please mail me further details of your $2 A WE3EK BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. It is understood that this request places me under no obligation.
MaH to: NAME........................
JeffersfHi Bookkeeping STREET......................
Box 233 V
FarmvUle, N.C. 27828 . CITY............STATE ....
CLASSIFIH) DISPLAY
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Christmas Gifts Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics.
Della Robia Wreaths Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. 11 & 13 Tel. 752-6469
I
I
SELECT S CUT YOUR OWN
CHRISTMAS TREE
Locally grown. Come early and get yours. Phone Farmville SK 3-4728.
I
I
I Lang's | I Dearie _
- Cross Roads ^FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIALS Prices Good For Only Two Days
'65 FALCON 2 dr. Clean....... $795.00
'65 VW Deluxe. Clean.....
'63 CHEVY Sta. Wagon. Clean '62 FORD Gal. 500 2 dr. hdtp. '61 CHEVY Impala 2 dr. hdtp.
$1095.00
$895.00
$695.00
FARM FOR SALE
Stella Gardner-Agnes Hardy Farm
128 ACRES
59.03 IN CULTIVATION LOTS 2-2A-2B of M.O. Gardner Division
Map Recorded Map Book 6, Page 45
LOCATED JUST EAST OF GARDNER'S CROSS ROADS
6.2 Acres Tobacco 32 Acres Corn Base
Conserving Base 5.3 Acres
$695.00
'59 PLY. 4 dr. Exeel|fenlinotor .. $195.00
$95.00
'60 RENAULT. Good tires
WANT TO BUY CLEAN USED CARS
Pin MOTOR SALES
3104 Memorial Dr.
Tel. 756-2547
PUBLIC AUCTION-CASHCOURTHOUSE DOOR GREENVIUEMonday, Dec. 11, 1967 12:00 NoonS. O. WOTHINGTON,
ATTORNEY
GREENVILLE, N. C.
AUCTION
CARPET SALE CONTINUES Hurry Down And Get Your*
W. D. BOYD PAINT CO.
1123 EVANS ST.
TEL. m-um
LIQUIDATION OF PUNER AND SAWMILL EQUIPMENT
of
North Side Lumber Co.
Greenville, N. C.
Wednesday, Dec. 13th 11:00 a.m.
Yates-American A-20 Planer (with Double Profile)
UD.16 Int. Diesel UD-24 Int. Diesel 159 HP Swing Cutoff Saw Tower No. 32 Edger 60 HP Steam Engine 30 HP Steam Engine American Moulder & Matcher Comith Sawmill with Steam
Dependable Knife Grinder Air Compressor Rip Saw
TD-9 Crawler with Careo Winch
Moore Dry Kiln 52, 2 Track H-Farmall Tractor M-Farmall Tractor Approx. 70 Kiln Trucks
Feed
5 Inserted Tooth Saws Saw Hammering Equipment Jockey Electric Grinder 125 HP Boiler
3-Blowers Blacksmith Forge Electric Drill
Acetylene & Electric Welders Pipe Tools
And man^ other Items too numerous to mention
TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE
PHONE 752-3181
TRADE - INS
1966 FORD GALAXIE 500
2 dr. hdtp., power steering, power brakes, radio, beater, air conditioned, loaded, whitewalls and wheel $2J0g
covers.
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500
4 dr. sedan, automatic. V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls,
wheel covers, air conditioned, power steering. 1695
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 dr. hdtp., V-8, automatic, air conditioned, radio, heate^ whitewalls, wheri covers, loaded* erira rtean.
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500
2 dr. hdtp., V-8, automatic, radio. heMer, poww steering, whitewalls, wheel covers.JOE PECHELESMOTORS INC.
Your Airtlieftzod VW DmIm
200 Groonvlllo Blvd. Doalor 700 Tol, 756*1135
S A V E-
AVOID HIGH INTEREST COST
HOMEOWNERS LOANS
Money For Gift-Shopping . . . New Clothes . . Holiday Trip Year End Expensas . . . Consolidate Bills
"HOLIDAY CASH" LOAN APPLICATION
Mail, Bring To Our Office, Or Phone ^
I NEED ;.....................
$ Address ...............................
III I Phone ................................
BORROW $500 TO $5000
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, Inc.
1127 Evans St. Phone 758-4131
VALUABLE COMMERCIAL SITE FOR SALE
23V X 70'
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF DICKINSON AVENUE & WADI ST. 1 ADJACENT TO ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING CO.
LARGE 2 STORY HOUSE CONTAINING 4 APARTMENTS AND 3 1-STORY DWELLINGS BEHIND MAIN DWELLING THESE 4 DWELLINGS ARE LOCATED ON A LARGE LOT 231' IN DEPTH ALONG WADE ST. AND /O' IN WIDTH ON DICKINSON AVENUE. ^nD TRUST CO.
TRUST DEPARTMENT , 758-3471
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, December 8, 196719
WANT ADS In Our Class^ied Section Work
iMPlOYMWIf 1 Farm Equipment nnr** --------
IMPLOYMENY
Work Wantod
GRADUATE STUDENT DE-
sires part-time positioa. Major in library science. Call T52-7393.
WANT A POSITION BABY SIT-tlng. call Cora Brann. 756-3621.
EXPERT SERVICE
LENNOX HOItfE HEATIN More people buy Lenbox than any' other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey w^ith rto obligation, call today, financing available. General Heating, Inc.., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4137.
COAAMERCIAL I
8TEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110
The First Step Towar d HOME IMPROVEMEhJT
Get Rid Of Termites And Other Pests.
N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL
1607 Dickinson Ave
HOMELITE
Light Weight
Fast Cutting
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FOR 5A1E
Household Furnishings
SILVERTONE CONSOLE TV, AN-tenna included. Like new. $75. Call 758-2830 or 752-2006.
AUTOMATIC good cond., beds, $20 each. Call 752-2887.
POR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
PAINT IT YOURSELF - LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint -papering Ideas. PL 84151.
LIVESTOCK
ARABIAN PLEASURE HORSE for sale. Call 756-0464.
M0BILE~HOM&
LIVE AT PINEVIETA^ COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 Elast of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. .10
RENTALS
WE RENT MOST EVERYliIING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
PARTY NEEDS
e Chairs e Tables e Dishes & Flatware e Glasses e Punch Bowls e Silver Services
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM
RENTAU
Apartmenrs For Rant
RENTALS
Apartmams For Rant
COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 3 BED-rooms. Call 732-3881.
42S Greenville Blvd.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
I
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes | Town House. 1>% baths, built-iaj Hotpoiot Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 % 10 concrete patio with redwood; fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-i
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
RENTALS
Rooms For Rant
SPECIAL NOTICES
BOAT STORAGE. $15 .PErIsEA- ; sen, Greenville Tobacco dirinf
756-3862 3450 or see resident manager. New
$3?^IaSe^^whi wldes for rent. 758-3644.
Mobile Homes For Rent
1 BR MOBILE HOME. $55 PER mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk., PL
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TA-ble. six chairs, sideboard, china cupboard. $200 for set (can be ls-TioS*
bought separately). Mrs. C. L i -----------
Russ, 752-3062. I 1%6 THREE BDRM. 60' BY 12*
TTgpn tTi/o/m^-----1^*2 baths. Also 50' by 12 two
USED LAWSON tsuFA, ONE OC- bdnn. Call 758-3644. casional chair and box springs and mattress. Call 756-1074.
'3 RM. APT., ALBEMARLE AVE.. _
$30. 3 rm. house, Perkins Ave.. | ATTENTION APT. HUNTERS! $28. 4 rm. ixjuse. Norris St., $30. j If you are looking for a beautiful-Apply at Gi^r Rental Agency or ly furnished, carpeted, centrally
Carolina Grill.
FAMOUS BRAND BDRM. SUITE. French Provincial styling. Matching bed and dresser with mirror. Must sell, will accept best offer. Call >52-6545 day,
5 p.m.
Economical
MOVING
Rent a truckMov** yourself
Tarheel Truck Rentals
AT
heated and aii cond. apt., this one is only a 20 minute drive from Greenville. $80. Call 752 3376.
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p B.
Resident Manngtt
7S^S10
FURN. 2 BR APT. 704 EAST 3RD St. Married couple. $90. Call 752-4717.
2 INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOW-' Co.. Keels Warehou.se.
er and automatic heat. 112 Ea.st -----
Ninth St. WANTED
HAVE ROOM FOR 4 OR 5 COL- WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE ~5
lege boys in one house. Available room house. For infonnation, call
now. 3 blocks in front of college 7,52-23.34 or 7.52-4871,
Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. While----------
& Sons, 758-2149, Wanted To Biry
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnON^ ELECTRIC TRAn'^ti GOOD
------------ - ----- condition and reasonably priced.
PIANO TEACHER RECENTLY Call 758-1037 after 6 p.m.
d^mriJhomT"can^^^^^ "I'-PECANS.^^ 100,000 POUNDS.
Tripp Farmers Warehouse. 752-
SPECIAl NOTICES __
Wanted To Rent
PARKVIEW
MANOR
YOU WILL ENJOY THIS NEW 2 _____
bdrm. duplex apt. near univer- One brdronm furnished apartment. .3276, night 758 1505. Call 752-2114 day, 752-2040Two bedroom unfurnished apart-
sity.
night.
WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15: acknow- WANT TO RENT 10 OR 15 KCRES ledged by our shop. Jacksons of tobacco for cash on thirds or Cleaning k Uphol.stcry, day 758- fourths. Other alioted crops. Decent hvuig quartpr.s, adequate out - buildings. Call 756-2825 after 4
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Available Nov. 27. Also trailer! to couple only. Call 7,52-2903. 1
NELSONS TEXACO Near Hospital
Apartments For Rent
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
One two-txareom /MS E. 5th St.
ment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. ^^N FOR BUSINESS, p
Thigpen Jr PI 2 6121 ' Ea.stern Carolina s FranchLsed
V .. _ Hammond organ dealer. Our 4.3rd WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-
Houses For Rent year. Johnson Music Co., 321 bacco farm.s in Pitt County. Ad-
nnncir u/rrti o oo r ^vans St. vi.se allotment, acres and pnce.
HUUSE WITH 2 BR. LR. KIT- -------Box 417, RobersonvUle, N. C.
TRAILER IN AYDEN. COUPLE i NEW 2 BR APT. WITH
only. $70 per mo. Call 746-9680, baths, central heat and air con-, puriKir
752-3701 after8 p.m., 746-6785. [dition, fenced patio, blind.s, wall rnumc
2 AND 3~BDRM~ MOBILE carpeting, stove and re- 2 BR FURNISHED OR UNFURN.
F-v. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S.
furmriM prtmnt. chen and den. Central heat. 2811 CARPETS LOOK DULL AND '----
I'/i Cait M. "'$yiHt, M- c. i_ Thigptn Drive. Call 752-7076 or car. remove the spot.s a.s they UNFURNISHED 2 OR .3 BDRM.
MOBILE * V.A1 waiio, Otcrvc ailU 1C-
HOTPOINT RAN^TgoOD C^. homes. Good location. Also lot dition. Contact Jessie A. Smith, spaces for rent. PL 2-3286._ 139^-
r GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT
jfPL ^6440 P- 0- Box FarmvlUe, or SK' 2 BDRM: MOBILE HOME. AIR 3-395.0._ I conditioned. Greenville Bivd
appear with Blue Lustre Rent home or large apartment in prl-electric shampooer $!. Belk Ty-1 vate re.sidence in or near Green-* ler .s. I vilif area Must be extra nice.
j , com- __ [Mature and responsible coupiu
biratiou, den and living room. A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE, with little girl. RepresentaUve mr
P.O.
758-4997.
6 ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN BR. kitchen-dining room
(next door to old port office). | ooonomical. thats Blue Lustre 12 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES PL 2-4838.
' can^t and upholstery cleaner. I with air cond, and washer. Law-Rent electric shampooer $1.1 sons Trailer Park. 756-2909.
I Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752- $(I5 Call 527-4345 Kin.ston or 746-, waiting for you in todays Heir major oil comZy Write Liii:______b.>0.) Aydcn.__Wanted Ads. Tuni btck norw. Box 2627, Grecnviilc.
Wlf^ON
Waters Carpet Center.
FOR S.ALE OR FOR RENT
RHODES
Elttctriail Contractor ISOl Hooker Rd. 752-43CS
HOMEOWNERS: WAHM YOUR whole house with a new system
FWEST IN CARPET See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom Carpet Center, your mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Head- and $54 per month.
quart':rs. Wintervllle, N.C.
Miscellaneous For Salo
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
Phone 758-4174 '3612 East lOUi Street
3 PARTY blue, green
DRESSES. SIZE 5, and yellow. Party!
Mobile Homes For Sale
from Coastal Refifigeration, 304dress, size 7. white flowered. 2 Hooker Rd., 756-21(l.
For Conoiorb Tbis Winter
BELL COAL & OIL Dial 752-21975
girls suits, size 5. Ladies' suit ' ^^N'T LIVE IN SUB-STANDARD size 38. MouUin Jacket, small! high rent when
size, like new. Boys trousers hi high standards
(I pr.). blazer, and suit. Call 756- payments. See the,
2006 after 5 p.m. modern way to live at Circle M,
.-Homes, Inc.. East 10th Street,
PULDSIZED ACCORDIAN,/t?>r Greenvle. . C. cellent condition. Case included, i ~
$100. PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m. |
PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD Kohler-Campbell. like new. Call PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.
USED WASHE31 AND REFRIG-erator. Call 756-1900. ,
PIANO IN STORAGE
GET THE HICTURE? IP NOT! wc ctm! H & M Radio TV Shop.
917 Dickinson ,Avc., 758-2436. gives Fine spinet-console reported ox-
MONEY TO LOAN
Solve Home-Buying Problems
Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
PLaza 8-2151
CHRISTMAS
COOKIES
DIENER'S
752-5251
Gifts foi* the Home
you dependable repair fair cost!
work at cellent condition. Party with good credit can simply take on modest contract. Write Joplin Piano, 186
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL ^ , Estate See or call E. H. Williford
Beach, I rtealtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-391J _______ List your property with u.';
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE., Seasoned oak. Call 752-7877.
SPINET PIANO
WHITEHURST
FLOORS
103 Trade SL
WHEN BUYING OR SELLING
SEE
Wanted: Responsible party to HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC. take over low monthly payments RFJVLTORS
756-2747 , |>" * Can be seen n Rvans St. PL 2-6186
43RD ANNIVERSARY SALE
HAMMOND ORGANS
Wide Selection Of Sportswear. Ideal Idr ChrLstmas Gifts. Chesterfield Coats, Were $25.00, Now $19.95.
CRAWFORD'S
714 Dickinson Ave.
Clothing Gifts
M/
Gifts for Christmas
Gifts for Christmas
Give The Most Personal, Thoughtful Gift . . .
A PORTRAIT
FREE! FREEI
^ (drae in for a free che'k of your yoursoU 0 family. Christmas' j
delivery KUaranleed. Kor dav or Sl.
SILVER CHESTS
Tarnish Resistant Lining
$10 to $75 i
I
Lautaros Jewelers
SERO .SHIRTS ALAN PAINE SWEATERS AUSTIN hILL home. TROUSERS UNIQUE
night sittings, call daytime. Color snap-shots taken in your
S GIFTS ^
40
Sav up to per cent.
& Baldwin Guitars.
SAVE $84.00
Portable Press-O-Matic Iron Reg. $14.00 Now i4.e5
HILL HORNE STUDIO
752-3509
film or lose precious Once in a lifetime shots with questkmabl* batteries and cquipmcuL You can
be sure before you shoot.
BIGGS DRUG
Vrtv D'scoont on Hoover Appiiancct and:
Vacuum Cleaners. ]
RHY'rHM SFaWING CENTER 123 W. 4th St.
WIPE WANTED TO KEEP THE
family car in shape. A neat trick
to let Ricks Service Center your woi k. PL 2 4342.
do
locaUy. Write Credit Manager. P.O. Bo* 641. Matthews, N.C.
JOHNSON'S
MUSIC CO.
20,3 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection Yom
VILLAGER
Is There A Golfer In Your Life? Then Select His Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquarters. The Pro Shop.
BROOK VALLEY
Country Club Open Til 9 Monday-Friday
Bicycles
$27.95 Up
FOR RENT OR SALE. 3 BDRM ____ house, centi'id heat and air con-
OLUS AMBASSADOR 1':; ceramic baths, kit-
bone. Used 3 months. $100. Ca.l complete. Contact H. W
.321 Evans .St.
758-4659,
TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP
toward *e*:ttno your family plot by visiting beautttui Greenwood Cemetery j now. Skjcn tar-sighted thinking assurr-' you a beautiful lot with freedom of cholea. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-5193
750-3840.
TRANSLATE SENTIMENT
POULAN CHAIN SAWS
Chains Bars
Sprockets File
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service .Vhat We Sell N. Greene St. PV 2-3286
Gooding or W. P. Shelton. Aydcn.
If It U
REAL
ESTATE
Call
ED TIPTON
Agency
758-2602
2*3 BOVd Avt.
WHY BUY FURNITURE? When j'ou can rent with an option to buy it. Ideal for newlyweds and college students. Try it before you buy it.
SHEPARD-MOSELEY Furniture Co.
1806 Dickinson Ave.
POINSETTIAS $1 A Bloom
KATHLEEN'S
Flower Shop & Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722
FROM WALL TO WALL. NO Info tasting form with marble or granite soil at all on Carpsts Cleaned V.'ith
monument from Greenville Marble and 1 Blue Luslre. Rent elcctriC sham-
Cranite Works. We'll help you choose a nocer .$! Gl'ddprs --
_ 4,000 SQ. FT. OP DESIRABLE
Une tfone at cost within your means. ITS A PRIVATE WORLD OP building on Evans St. Excellent
Dial 752-5193 for assisiance. j plea.surc, Security uhcn C & SI location for business offices, plen-
cApMc I fences your entire yard. Dial ty of parking. Will renovate. Coit-
______^ _________ !7.')2-6935. tact M. B. Massey, Jr., Realtor.
Farms For Lease -- -------- i52-:i900.
POLAROID
SWINGER
CAMERAS
BIGGS DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery
6.910 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved to your farm at 17c per lb. Call 752-6651.
DRAFTED? SeTl~ YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Ju.st dial PL 2-6166.
MANUFACTURER'S
CLOSEOUT
GLIDOEN 1967 SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lest.
RATES
3 Line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Lime Per Day 7 Days25e Per Line Per Day Centract Rates Avallabla
riASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.56 Per Calumn Incb^ ^ Contract Rales Available
DEADLINES
No new ads, klUs or correcttD> accepted after 12:00 p.m. (he day before publicatfoo, excepi Siiada.T and Monday editions. Suaday deadllae ii IZ oooa Friday and Monday deadimt is Friday 6 p. m.
ERRORS
Errery mntt be reported ^Bl^ mediately. The Daily Re fleeter caa aot make allowancea tor errora alter lit das'
Reg. $6.98 $4.99 GAL.
Dries in 20 colors; finger prints and smud. ges wash off. Smooth-flowing 1
Houses For Sale
NEED 4 BDRMs7 NEAR COLLEGE?
SEE THIS ONE!
113 N. WOODLAWN
JOHNSEN'S
ANTIQUE SHOP
China Closets, Corner Cupboards, Candlestiek.s. Mirrors, Clocks, Brass, Coal and Wood Boxes, Letter Boxes, Piano Stools.
EYE liters
For Your Christmas Parties
mERiEnoRiiifln
COSnlETIC STUDIO
Free Monogramming On
LONDON
FOGS
the COLLEGE SHOP
AND
PAPPAGALLO GALLERY
222 East Fifth
66 CHEVROLET $2395
Malibu Sport Ceupo, whitt with vinyl top, fully oquipptd, air.
STAFFORD OLDS
biacK
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Guitar And Amplifier Kit lias SI45. Now .S99..50. Also a complete minutes! Decoralor ^ bdi ms., living Line Of Baldwin Organs & Pianos,
room, dining room, den, I' j balhs, storm windows, fully insulated, fenced-in back yard. Excellent condition. Pay equity and assume 5'i'f loan. Price $18,500.
GLIDDEN CO.
PITT PIAZA
FOR COMPLETE RELAXATION try Barcalounges. best known and respected in reclining chairs. As-
JONES - POTTS
408 Evans St.
MOYE & OVERTON REAL ESTATE
Phone 758-4585
ui ITJ.11U1JS vimu:,. Rtjrv'TW' VATTW d RT^r?f\/fQ
sorted colors. Home Furniture, ^DRMS.,
24 baths, air condition. New
752-2879.
HENS fOR~SALeT.')Oc EACH. McGlohoii Egg Farm, 746-3393 Ay-den.
brick home. Call Edward Turcottc, ' 752-3881.
OUTDOOR LIGHTING
Styles To Beautify Yard, Garden And Patio. Flood Dark Areas With Light.
SMITH ELECTRIC CO.
415 Evans
IDEAL FOR HIM OR HER
TURTLE NECK SHIRTS MILL OUTLET
SALES ROOM
.Across Street From Pitt Theatre
Christmns Cards &
Gift Wrap reduced 20-25%
BIGGS DRUG
Novelty
Gifts
It's No Trick To Be St. Nick!
Shop
ELLINGTON'S
i TUFIDE
I ATTACHE CASE
Guaranteed I 5 Full
' Years
(
' Regular I 15.95
- - - ,
Christinas IS
$10.95 - -
I lor People On The Go j TAEF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 1 _ 214 Ea.st 5th St.
j FREE - FREE - FREE
I World Atlas, Lloyd-T.amp or Type-j writer stand with a purchase of I an Ollivetti Underwood portable j typewriter.
, CAROLINA OFFICE I EQUIPMENT CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES
sunoN
SERVICE CENTER
1105 Dickinson
IL 2-6121
I 320 Evans St.
7.58-1148!
FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE.
Any size. Call PL 2-7030.
OAK~~BARRELS FOR 'p'ORK, Bermuda hay, wheat straw. Canadys Hdwe., Vanceboro, N.C.
USED REFRIGERATOR IN Excellent condition. $65. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7807. __
Coastal Designs, Inc.
758-4139
Franchised Dealer Fr
wmazing New
CENTURY BRICK i
Reduces Fuel Bills t No Painting No Down Payment FUA Terms
E*7Y GENERAL ELECTRIC
A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?
WHY NOT? i
Fireplace Ensembles
Starting from
CALL
DAVID EVANS, JR.
r.2-2106, Nile Sat., !sun.. 752-4224
Set Includes Screen
C. L. LUPTON
HARDWARE
IDEAS GALORE in the popiuar
FOR SALE BY OWNER: LOVE-ly 2300 sq. ft. home on larg^: wooded lot at 901 Forest Hill Circle.! Gift Spotter in the Classified Ready for immediate occupancy.' section. You save time and cash. Large living room with fireplace, too! dining room, kitchen with buiit-
MARIE'S
Your Guide To Better Fashion. .Select the gift for rtiat special someone from our name brand sportswear which ncludes College Town and Marta D.
422 Evans St.
Meet The Occasion With A WIG
Suburban
Beauty Salon
Is Your Best Bet! 752-7630
UNUSUAL NOVELTY GIFTS
GLIDDEN CO.
EARLY AMERICAN HOME ACCESSORIES
automatic blendr-r. Ideal for use stove and dishwasher, 2 baths, at any nie&l. Liquefies vegetables 1 jargc family room. 4 bdrms. and ln_a whisk. Smith Electric Co..|jjmdy (or 5 bdrms.i, utility room.
415 Evans. _ ; baseboard hot water heat. Priced
SINGER: ^SEWING MACHINE.! Call collect 518-.5G3-
ZIG ZAGE. BUTTONHOLER, between 9 and 10 a.m. et^. Local per.soii can finish pay
40:f EASTERN ST. BRICK. TWO stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family nn., DR. Priced to sell. Bill Wil-
mcnts of $10.00 mbnthly or cash
balance of $34.12. See locally _
write Nationals i^inancc Dept., i uanis Real Estate.752-26;5.
Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe- -
boro, N.C. RENTALS
SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Rusi-iiess Oppoitunily Ad In Claa-Bified. Dial PL 2-6166 uow.
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
Toys, Gifts, Trees & Tree Ornaments, Lights, Decorations Of All Kinds, Artificial Flowers.
ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE
TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let iii.s .solve your worries now. Oiiei Rt'iilal Agency. 20. E. 3rd St, 752-5;U. Closed Weds.
90.5 W. 5TH .ST.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
FOR YOUR MAN
.lade East-Coral. Lime British Sterling, Pub, English Leather. Old Spice Burley.
Cash for Christmas
if.-
W
BIGGS DRUG
Free Gift Wrapping and Delivery,
1- _ ^
For The .Sportsman 65 OLDS Convertible $1995
CHRISTMAS
DREAMS
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
THE PERFECT FAMILY GIFT
A lovely natural looking permanent holly wreath for the front entrance. $.5,tK) - $7..50 - $10.00.
COX FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th St. 7.5S-2183
PONIES FOR ( HUISTMAS
,\ll Sizes A Prices Pony Saddles - Carts Harnesses
STANS CYCLE CE.NTER Play Meadow 758-:i613
FOR THE TEENAGER
64 MERCURY tONVERTIBLE $1495
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS, INC.
Ever dream of Christmas Elves? Not mkny people do. Unfortunately, this indicates a j feeling of being help-
I less. No need to feel
helpless at Christmas because you can get ^ cash for everything you need at Great Southern Finance. A Christmas Loan has no payments until next year. Have a Merry Christmas!
Great Southern
Finance Company
405 Evan.9 St. PL 2-7117
Open 9 to 5;.30 Monday through Saturday
i
II
p
I
P
n
n
i-%
air
-ar
n
n
n
; .y
i-i
.
if
YOU CAN THAT DINING ROOM OR DEN
IN
EARLY
AMERICAN
STYLE
With A Fixture From THE FIXTURE HOUSE
Over 700 On Display
REDECORATE
1
M-Hm Oilly Rafbetar, OrMnvffla, M. C-PiMiy, Daaamfcar >, 19fflT
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -The North Carolina hog market was steady today. $17.25-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.25 Wilson 17.50-18.00 Hickory; 17.25 - 18.00 Statesville; 16.75-17.75 Bethel; 18.00 Selma, Salisbury; 17.75 at Greensboro.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets fteady. Supplies adequate demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 39% to 41, medium, whites; 35% to 37, imall. whites: 31% to 32.
NEW YORK (AP)-Blue chip industrials were soft in a generally mixed stock market early this afternoon.
Trading was active but slow-than' *Thursday-fr--"12'BMll<von' share pace. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 8.12 at 889.10.
The market was irregular in early trading, showed a flutter of Improvement in late morning, thai lost its ambition.
Declines in such key stocks as General Electric and Du Pont helped drag down the average.
The sharp loss in the U.S. gold supply was one factor which tended to increase sorm-al preweekend caution, brokei*s said, even though the news came as no surprise because of the widely publicized run on gold following British devaluation.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 317.6 with industrials off 1.4, rails up .3 and utilities up .5.
Gains and losses were about equal, with a few more minus
signs than plus.
A drop of more than 2 points in General Electric and of more than a point in Du Pont helped depress tiie industrial section of the market Most of the top steels and autos took fractional losses, although U.S. Steel and General Motors were firm.
The influential oil section put on a similar performance, displaying fractional losses for Standard Oil (New Jersey), Standard of Indiana, Royal Dutch and Standard of California while Texaco held its ground.
American broadcasting was up a couple ^f points.
International Telephone, after a show of weakness, had a net gain exceeding a point. An official denial came frim ABC of reports that ABC had alternate merger plans in the event a pro-
Bethel News, Notes
Mrs. Clara Roberson has re- end.
THE REV. BENTON ROSS of High Point will be the guest speaker Sunday at Calvary Pentecostal Church. He will be speaking at the 11 a.m. worship service and at the 7 p.m. service. The Rev. T. R. Bradshaw is pastor of the church.
blocked ipermantly.
IBM ran up another 8 points, scoring one of the series of new highs it has made this week. Xerox and Sperry Rand gained more than 2 each, Avco 3. Scientific Data lost about 3%.
Holding Couple In Baby's Death
SOUTHPORT, N. C. (AP) Charles Lee Guy '^11, 32. and his 22-year-old wife, Donna, have been ordered held for grand jury action in the oeatn of their 2'month-old son Nov. 29
A Brunswick County coroners jury returned tne verdid Wednesday after hearing testimony that the child died of strangulation caused by broken ribs. The baby also had a fractured skull.
Council
Community Notes
The Drifter Club will meet Sunday at 3 p.m. at the home of Miss Debra Jarman, 1810 Nor-cott Circle.
tie Creek at 7:30.
FWB Church tonight
Carnation U^er Board No. 2 of Service Chapel vnll meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Marie Jones, 422 Tyson St.
The Artistic Social Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, 801 Cadillac Street.
The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of James Barnhill, 306 Tyson St.
AYDEN Rev. J. N. Gilbert of Antioch FWB CJhurch, Kinston, will render services at Lt-
Rev. F. C. Barnes of Kinston will conduct revival services at Bell (^apel Church Dec. 11-16, beginning each night at 7 oclock.
The Girls and Boys Auxiliary will meet at the home of Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hudson St., Saturday at 3 p.m.
The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marie Jones, 422 Tyson St., Sunday at 7 p.m.
AYDEN The Ayden Male Chorus will render a musi c a 1 program at St. Paul Disci pie Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
(Continued from page 1) $250. The increase in prices are deemed necessary because of the great difference between revenues and expenditure on the cemeteries by the city. Last year the city made $6,945 on the sale of lots and spent ^,618.93 on maintenance. It is estimated that, with the increases, the revenue will equal about half of the expenditures.
An assessment roll for street improvements already made will be advertised before the January meeting. Those to be assessed are D. G. Nichols, the James Brown heirs, and St. James Methodist Church.
The city manager was authorized to enter into a lease-purchase agreement with the Interstate Equipment Company of Statesville for a diesel portable air compressor.
The North Carolina State Building Code, published in 1967, the 1965 Electrical Inspection Code, and several amendments to the Uniform Residential C!ode were adopted for the City of Greenville by the Council, as was recommended by the Permanent Building Codes Review Board.
A request for the annexation of the Ruby Evans Moye property adjacent to the present Kearney Park Housing Site was turned over to the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Christmas vacations for all city employees were set for the Saturday before Christmas until the Wednesday following Christmas. New Years holidays will be from the Saturday before New Years Day until the following Wednesday.
Sidney H. Skinner was heard concerning paving and other improvements in West Greenville.
turned from New York where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ihurman Nelson, her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson accompanied Mrs. Roberson home and will be here several days before returning to New York.
Mrs. Herbert Shelton is spending some time at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Dr. Wade Thurman Ward and son, Chris, of Virginia Beach were guests of Dr. Wards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harrelson from South Port visited Mr. and Mrs. Wadie Ward Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Whitehurst have returned to their lome in Bethel from McGuire Hospital, Richmond, where he was a patient for several months for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne III and children spent the weekend in Bladenboro with their ^and-mother, Mrs. J. F. Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and children. Hilt and Mike, were at the beach for the week-
OBITUARIES
MORE OBITUARIES ON PAGE 15
Clay
Prince Henry Qay of Aurora died Tliursday morning in Beaufort County Hospital after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul AME Zion Church in Aurora. Burial will follow in the Adelia Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Veta Clay; one daughter, Miss Gloria Clay of the home; one son, George W. Barnes of Detroit Mich, and 4 grand children.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church one hour before the funeral.
Those of Bethd who attended the Greenville Sub-District Methodist Conference in Williams-ton were Dave Speir, Dr. Robert F. McKee, Mrs. D. T. Houe Jr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude James had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. William Francis Tyson of Stokes, Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. McAndrew and fam-ily, Jane Charlie and Helen Marie of Greenville, Mrs. Alta Briley and Mrs. Helen McAndrew of Greenville, Mrs. Mae Murray from Martin Ferry, Ohio, Jim Madre from Weeks-ville, Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Eth-erdige of Bethel, Mrs. M e 1 d a White from Seaford, Va., and Mrs. Debbie Dillake of Newport News, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. HarokTManning Jr. and children, Kathi and Laura, are spending the weekend in Wilminrton with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Beamon
tin last week. Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops visited her father, S. H. Martin, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Mathews and Mrs. Clayton House attended the funeral of Artrur Keel in RoclQr Mount last week.
Mrs. Robert P. Michaels accompanied Mr. Michaels to New York last week on a business trip,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives and
daughter, Mrs. Frances Rowlet-te visited Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Rives in Graham recently.
Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst, Mrs. Tom Andrews and Mrs. R. L. House shtqyped in Richm o n d
Wednesday. They spent the night there and went to see Its a Miracle. They were accompanied home Thursday by Mrs. Roscoe Everett.
On Sunday, Mrs. W. C. Write-hurst, Mrs. Roscoe Everett and Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr. were in Plymouth to visit Mrs. Carl Barbee, whose husband was a former pastor of the Methodist Oiurch here.
Mrs. A. M. McWhorter and Mrs. F. L. Andrews went to Wilson Sunlay to visit Mrs. Z. T. Hrris.
Mrs. H. V. Staton, Miss Eleanor Ward Staton, Mrs. Robert Weeks and daughters, Eleanor and Bobby, were in Norfolk, Va., Sumiay to visit Mrs. Murray Hodges.
Mrs. A. L. Whitley spent the weekend in Rocky Mount with her grandchildren while their parents were away from home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie G. Barnhill had as their dinner guests Sunday evening, Mrs. N .C Everett and son. Nun Jr., of Ro-bersonville and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Barnhill and childr e n, Neil and Rebecca.
Olive College spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Copeland.
Mrs. D. C. Carson is visiting Dr. Jack Carson and family in Grifton.
Public Rea^ng Tuesday Eve,
A public reading of iarles Dickens A Christmas Carol on Tuesday evening, Dec^ber 12, will herald the yuletide^ season on the East Carolina University campus.
Miss Margaret Isaac, a graduate student from Blackpool, England, will narrate the popular holiday story at 7:30 p.m. in the University Union Auditorium. Dr. Albert Diket, professor of history, will appear as Scrooge, a role which he ha^s played in the annual reading df A Christmas Carol for some six or eight years. The produc^ tion is sponsored by the Sigma Tau Delta honorary English fraternity and is directed by Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, p^fessor of English.
Apptopriate Christmas music will be presented pricw to the reading and at several points during tiie narration.
Also appearing in the reading will be the following students: Whit Hadden, Greenville; A1 Simpson, Willow Springs; Janet L. Davis, Mount Airy; Rita
Davis, Burlington; Jane Long, Roxboro; Teresa Swain, New Bern; Donna Cherry, Washington; Ricky Orr, Glen Burnie, Maryland.
Present Handel's 'Messiah' Sunday
The School of Music of . Ea*t Carolina University will present Handels "Messiah at 3 {h nu Sunday in Wright Auditorium.
Robert L. Hause will conduct the performance. There is admission charge.
no
CALLING ALL KIDSl
Roberson
Funeral services for Mrs. Mol-lie Roberson will be conducted from the A. M. E. Zion Church at 2 oclock Sunday December 12, by the pastor. Rev. C- C. Satterfield. She died Wednesday in the Robersonville Tow nship Hospital.
Surviving are her husband, Vernon; five sisters, Mrs. Florence Posey and Mrs. Isabelle Camey of Baltimore; Mrs. Susie Daniels of Vanceboro; Mrs. Charlotte Evans of Boston; and Mrs. Esther Laughinghouse of Greenville; two brothers, Clifton of Baltimore and Joseph of Greenville. There are many nieces* and nephews among the survivors.
Family and friends will view the body at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home at seven oclock Saturday. Burial will be in the Brovmhill Ometery.
Santa Arrives In Robersonville
ROBERSONVILLE An appearance by Santa Claus high-ighted the annual Christmas parade here Wednesday after^ noon for children who lined the streets here to watch,
Santa was accompanied in the line of march by six bands from various high schools in the area, as well as homecoming queens from all the schools in Martin County and Bethel and Stokes-Pactolus High Schools In Pitt County.
Twenty-two floats, including 11 professionally made units, also took part in the annual event
Other units included a cannon, horses, as various Scout units.
Christmas Tree Lighting Program
WINTERVILLE The Win-terville Chamber of (hmmerce sponsored a Christmas tree lighting ceremony Wednesday afternoon.
The 30 - foot tree is located near the Town Hall.
Mayor Walter Dail presided at the service which included participation by the Winterville High School choral group and the Robinson Union School Band. Rev. Howard James of Winterville explained the origin of the Christmas tree.
The gestation period chicken is 21 days.
of a
Attend The Fourth <H Our New Seriet Of
- PEPSI HOLIDAY PARTIES 10 FREE MOVIES 10
SATURDAY MORNING 9:30 A.M.
THE PICTURE IS "MUNSTER GO HOME
\ YOUR ADMISSION:
ring S Empty Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Or Mountain Dew Bottles!
FREE PRIZES, FREE PASSES AND BIG STAGE FUN!
SET. MORN. AT 9:80 A.M.
LATE SHOW TOMOHT ADULTS ONLY! NO ONE UNDER It ADMITTEDI ALL SEATS $1.00 . . .
SHOW STARTS
T>Trnm
TODAY AND SATURDAY! SPIES AND WOMEN GALORE
mvamBT
PLUS BUGS BUNNY CARTOON SHOWS l-J-5-7-0 P.M.
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
THE MILLION EYES OF SU-MURU'
IN COLOR
AYDEN The Loving Union Club of St. Paul Disciple Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leatha Smith.
SHIPLOAD OF TANKS
SATURDAY ONLY BANKO MOONSHINE MOUNTAIN"
CHUCK SCOTT
ALSO
SULLIVANS
EMPIRE"
SULLIVAN BROTHERS IN COLOR
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
ISLAND OF TERROR" 1
The house to house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Peyton, Ford St.
The Community Chorus of Grimesland will sponsor an anniversary service for Jasper Peyton Sunday at Hayes Cahpel Church, Pactolus, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Various choirs will participate. ^
The Rock Spring Junior Choir will have rehearsal Monday at 7:30 p.m.
The Gospel caiorus Club of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the Du-Drop-Inn, 1101 Clark St. Hostess is Mrs. Willie Washington.
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Nationalist China today took delivery of the first shipload of a "large number of tanks from the U. S. to replace old models.
FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR JAKE OUT
GTATE
lAUGHTER STARTS
SUNDAY
OeXUMUIAPCTUnM
6
iviios mi.vdim;
Tin: Ml.M V
^ EASTMAN COIOR
Tur X
IN COLOR
ALSO
"BOY DID I GET A WRONG NUMBER"
BOB HOPE AND PHYLIS DILLER IN COLOR
The following quarterly meeting services have been announced for Holy Trinity Church this weekend:
Tonight, 8 oclock. Prayer meeting; Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Bible Cliurch School; 11 a.m.,
morning worship; 3 p.m.. Rev. J. A. Cllins of Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden, will preach; 7 p.in., Holy Communion services.
HELD OVER
CHILDREN: 50c ADULTS: $1.25 ALL PASSES VOID sssaen^M
COlUlieiA PICTURES Prwents _
SIDNEY POITIER
JAMES CUVEILT PRODUCTION OF
-TO SIR.HHITH LOVE
if
techwcoior-E
SEE HER FREE AT
Pineview Mobile Homes
Hwy 264 % mile East of Greonvillo
DECEMBER 8-9-10 ,
A beautiful young girl in a bathing suit wUl be encased In 5 000 lbs. of Ice; How long can she survive? Be on hand to see her entombed alive in ice FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. She will be visible for close inspection. EVERYONE IS INVITED FRE to stop in and see this girl In ice at PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES any hour, day or night.___________
FREE WEEK IN FLORIDA WtTH EACH MOBILE HOME PURCHASED! ,
o*'
itfi
di
Ml ^
member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION