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Mostly cloady and mild with tccasiional rain tonight. Rain ending Tuesday, a little cooler.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READINO

Page SHomage to Marllyi Page 8Obituaries Page 16ECU Summer Theatrt series set86th Year NO. 298 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1967

20 Pages Today

Price 10 Cent

Shambles Left in Wake Of Florida Tornadoes

High Court Will Rule On Freedom Of Choice Plan

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ The Supreme Court agreed today to decide the constitutionality ot school desegregation by freo' dom of choice.

It said it would review a rul-j ing by the U.S. Circuit Court in Richmond that validated a free-dom-of-choice plan for schools in New Kent County, Virginia. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored j People Legal Defense and Edu-i cational Fund had appealed.

Freedom of choice plans permit students to choose the scV)ol they wish to attend. Thej fund said its operation in thei rural county east of Richmond had brought no substantial desegregation.

There are two combined ele

mentary-high schools in thu county and. the fund said, on of the schools remains all-Negro.

According to fund figures, of the 739 Negro students in the county last school year ent d the previously all-white New Kent school.

With the Watkins school still all-Negro, the fund said, 85 per cent of the Negro students in the county attended school lost year only with other Negroes.

The appeal said that since there is no residential segregation in the county logic and reason would seem to dictate" that the two schools be desegregated by establishmenf^of geographic school zones.

LOOKINO FOR SOMETHINO A small boy and his dog walk through the ruins of what Is left of his home after a tornado struck the Fort Walton Beach area. The Florida National Guard has over 200 meo in the area to help guard against looting. (AP Wirepboto)

HOME FLATTENED A tree unscathed by tornado winds frames a home flattened by the storm at Fort Walton Beach, Fla. Twisters dipped into 10 cities of the Florida Panhandle. (AP Wirephoto)

Tornado Watch For Florida

PANAMA CITY, Fla. (AP)-A new tornado watch was issued today for the Florida Panhandle, ravaged Sunday morning by roaring twisters which leveled hundreds of homes, killed two and caused more than $7 million in damages.

Ten Florida Panhandle cities were hit Sunday morning and re.sidents spent a restless night as tornado watches were posted and then lifted at 7 a.m. today. The second watch was put in effect at 9 a.m. The Weather Bureau said the threat of twisters would last until 3 p.m., EST.

Cite Statute On Secret Political Societies

Could Act Against N.C. Klan

Laws Barring Defense Jobs To Reds Ruled Out

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on UmAmeri-can Activities says North Carolina could take legal action against the Ku Klux Klan under a state statute forbidding secret political societies.

In a 351-page report summarizing a two-year investigation, the committee said the Klan continues to use terror as a tool to achieve white supremacy and

secret political societies and added that the Klan is both secret and political in nalure.

The report charged that Tar At Fort Walton Beach, a com- j jjggj Grand Dragon J. Robert Tnunity 60 miles west of here,;

220 homes suffered extensive' damage.

More than 200 persons were Injured in Florida, several critically, and a watchman at a wrecked shopping center in Fort Walton Beach was reported missing.

Most of the Injured lived |n a housing area at Tyndall Air Force Base and at Fort Walton Beach.

Jones may have filed false tax returns to the state in 19)4 and 1965.

The report said Grand Dragon Jones had affirmed that the North Carolina organization of the Klan had no assets and no liabilities ... This affirmation was false. Committee investigation disclosed that, following Jones election as grand dragon in January, 1964, he received remams a "vehicle of death, de l thousands of dollars from the struction and fear." I sale of robes."

The committee said North | The report added.

Carolina has a law which bans.' Klan funds were also used to

purchase for him a Cadillac automobile and a truck used at Klan rallies.

Two bank accounts in the

name of the North

Carolina

realm had deposits in excess of $20,000.

At the same time, per capita taxes on membership were being deposited into the grand dragons personal account or cashed by him at gasoline stations and other business etab-lishments.

In addition, nearly 200 klav-erns which were known to have operated in North Carolina had income which, in the aggregate, was probably in the neighborhood of $100,000. Many of the klaverns, furthermore, owned or were in the process of purchasing valuable real estate

In its summary, the committee said Klans operatetoday, as in the pastas conspiracies to deprive certain citizens of

rights guaranteed by the Constitution.

The report said membership and Klan units fluctuated markedly during the study period.

It said Klan membership rose in the early 1960s with the influx of civil rights workers into the South, dipped in the first year of the investigation and rose again witli the outbreak of riotous situations in Northern cities."

Legislation aimed at curbing alleged Klan terrorism was reported out by committee late last year but never came before the House. A similar bill was approved by the committee this year but there is no indication it will be passed

Crime Rising in Southern States: FBI

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court declared unconstitutional today a section of federal law that bars members of Communis-action groups from working in defense plants.

The provision, a section of the Subversive Activities Control Act of 1950, is an unconstitutional abridgement of the right of association protected by the First Amendment," said Chief Justice Earl Warren.

Continuing in the 6-2 decision. Warren wrote: The statute

WASHINGTON (AP) The quite literally establishes guilt FBI said today that crime in-by association alone, without creased 16 per cent in the Unit-: any need to establish that an ed States and 14 per cent in the individuals association poses

John M. Harlan dissented. Justice Thurgood Marshall did not participate. Justice Wilham J. Brennan Jr. concurred in rh ruling, but on grounds the fed-eral provision was unduly broad.

The Justice Department had appealed to the court to uphold the ban as a legitimate kWe' -e of Congress concern over a danger of sabotage and espionage in national defense industries.

Warren said the court is "not unmindful," of this concern and added: Nothing we hold tor!.iy should be read to deny Congress the power under narrowly

Southern states in the first nine the threat feared by the govem-months of this year compared ment in prescribing it. The in- drawn legislation to Keep from with the corresponding period in I hibiting effect on the exercise: sensitive positions in defen se

Moore

Still

Office Says To District

Klan Action Solicitors

i-DECEMBER 11th-

RALEIGH (AP) - A spokesman in Gov. Dan Moores office said today any legal action against Ku Klux Klan organizations in North Carolina must be initiated by the disUict solicitors.

Meanwhile, Jones said he has Jones also said, There not read the House committees | werent any klansmen involved

report but added:

I was 39 years old July 6 and I have been inojail just 20 minutes in my life. That was while they were taking my fin-The governors stand against gerprints for contempt of Con-

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight TB and other RESPIRATORY DISEASES

the klan is well - known," the spokesman said, but the legal action is not up to him.

The House Committee on Un-American Activities, in a 351-page report, said North Carolina could take action against the KKK under a state statute forbidding secret political societies.

The report also charged that J. Robert Jones, grand dragon of the North Carolina Klan, may the British viewpoint on a num-have filed false tax .-eturns to!her of mattersVietnam, inter-the state in 1964 and 1965. national monetary affairs, Eu-A reliable source said it may ropean-American problems and be possible for the Nortn Caro- the Common Market."

The candidate for the Republican presidential nomination came from Paris, the first stop on a world tour.

gress.

Romney Seeking British Views

LONEKDN (AP)Gov. George Romney arrived today for two days of talks with British lead ers and said he expects to get

lina Revenue Department to file charges against Jones. Ivey Clayton, revenue commissioner, was not available for comment.

in the Watts riots. There werent any klansmen involved in Newark, N.J., or in Detroit. There sure as hell werent any involved in Winston-Salem.

The report also estimated national klan membership at 16,-810 with nearly half of these 7,500in North Carolina. When asked about these figures, Jones replied:

They must of got their figures from the state because I havent given them any.

Thats pretty good though, isnt it. It gives me half of

TO IGNORE SUGGESTION

CAIRO (AP)-Th Arab foreign ministers preparing for a summit meeting on the crisis with Israel agreed Sunday the conference should i^ore the U. N. Security Councils suggestions for a settlement.

whats in the 50 states., That must be because of my lexcel-lent leadership."

Sources in the state disputed the estimate of klan members, saying that in early 1967 there were about 4,000 klansmen. Now the membership has declined, the sources said, to about 1,500 hard-core, active members. ,

Broughton Tours Asheville Area

ASHEVILLE (AP)-Guberna-torial candidate J. Melville Broughton Jr. was in Asheville today, shaking hands and attending a meeting of his supporters.

Broughton, only announced candidate for the Democratic nomination, is making what he termed the first of many" campaign trips througrout North Carolina.

Series Of Seven Traffic Accidents Here Saturday Night

1966.

The figures in the FBI Uni-form Oime Reports are compiled from reports submitted voluntarily by local and itate police agencies.

Four cities in North Carolina, Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleign and Winston-Salem were listed.

They reported the following number of crimes from Jan. 1 through Sept. 30, 1967, with the corresponding figures for the nine months of 1966 in parentiie-sis:

CharlotteMurder and non-negligent manslaughter 38 (22); forcible rape 34 (44);, robbei^ 190 (218); aggravated assault 694 (635); burglary, breaking or entering 2,386 (2,284); larceny of $50 and over 1,397 (1,109); automobile theft 565 (501).

GreensbiroMurder and non-negligent manslaughter 7 (9); forcible rape 13 (15); robbery 64 (48); aggravated assault 520 (617); burglary, breaking or entering 754 ( 651); larceny of $50 and over 784 (666); auto theft 326 (305).

Raleigh Murder and non-negligent manslaugher 3 (8); forcible rape 9 (6); robbery 58 (42); aggravated assault 276 (344); burglary, breaking or entering 601 (711); larceny of $50

of First Amendment rights is j facilities those who would use clear." ' tiieir positions to disrupt the

Justices Byron R. White auditions production facilities.

VC Are Again Badly Mauled

SAIGKW (AP) ~ Viet Cong troops were badly mauled in a suicide assault Sunday on a fortified U.S. artillery post 50 miles north of Saigon while other guerrilla units made three sharp attacks on outposts within 25 miles of the capital.

The enemy death toll in majm* actions over the past week climbed past 1,200 according to

camp at Nhut Tan before being thrown out in hand-to-hand fighting.

The U.S. Command reported that seven Americans were killed and 46 were wounded in the three skirmishes around Saigon with almost all the casualties at Nhut Tan.

Renewed skirmishing also was reported along the central

U.S. and South Vietnamese cal- coastal plains, where 30 Viet

culations.

An estimated 400 Communists charged out of the predawn dprkness toward bunkers in the American artillery post but were caught in a heavy crossfire of machine guns, grenade launchers, 40mm cannon and 105mm howitzers level for point-blank fire.

GIs found 124 enemy bodies

(203).

Winston-Salem Murder and non-negligent manslaughter 18 (11); forcible rape 10 (12); robbery 76 (57); aggravated assault 742 (715); burglary, breaking or entering 1,047 (841); larceny of $50 or over 493 (415); auto theft 322 (240).

or over 760 (634^; auto theft 224 on the battlefield and said many

were only teen-agers. One ATnerican was killed and 31 wounded in the two-hour battle for the 120-man post.

Two of the attacks closer to Saigon were apparently! diversions but in the iird a wave of guerrillas broke the perimeter at a U.S. 9th Infantry IMvision

Cong died in one action. But guerrilla fire brought down a U.S. Air Force Phantom jet, and the two crewmen parachuted into the middle of a firefight between the American ground troops and the Viet Cong. A helicopter pulled the airmen to safety.

It was the 216th U.S. combat plane reported downed by enemy action in South Vietnam.

In the ground assault on the U.S. artillery post one Viet Cong who got through the barbed wire and deadly crossfire jumped into a U.S. bunker was strangled by an American sergeant. The Communists overran one bunker and destroyed (Eontiimed On Page 20)

More than $2,600 property damage resulted in a series of seven traffic mishaps on rain-wet Greenville streets Saturday night.

Four injuries resulted from a 6:40 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive at the West End Circle Shopping Center drive^-in.

Officers said cars driven by James Bunyon Tripp, 22, of Richmond, and Doris Hill Justice, of 1803 Battle St. were involved in the collision, which caused an estimated $495 damage to the Tripp auto and an estimated $35 damage to the car driven by Mrs. Justice.

Four passengers in the Justice car were reported injured, and Mrs. Justice was charged With failing to yield the right of way.

Cars driven by Joe Sidney Bower, 16, of Kinston and Hester Phillips Gaskins, of 1601 East Sixth St., were reported involved in a 9:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of 14th Street and Rock Spring Road.

Damage to the Bower auto was set at $200 while damage to the Gaskins auto was placed at $250.

Mrs. Gaskins was charged with failing to yield the right of way. '

James Burney Smith, 46, of Route 3, Greenville was charge ed with failing to yield the right of way in an 8:23 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Meade Streets.

Police said the Smith auto collided with a car driven by Gerald Kenneth Forrest of Car

riage House Apts.

Damage was placed at $175 to the Smith vehicle and $220 to the Forrest vehicle.

Zephaline Dixon Fowler, 28-year-old Negro of Wilmington was charged with having no operators license following investigation of a 10:10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street.

Police, who charged John Fowler of Wilmington with allowing an unlicensed person to drive, identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Myrtle Omary Corbett, of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage to the Fowler car was set at $500 while damage to the Corbett vehicle was placed at $100.

Police reported Mrs. Corbett

was injured in the mishap.

Donald Gourlay Hogg, 21, of Chatham, Va., was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:05 p.m. mishap on 14th i Street, 300 feet east of the! Charles Street intersection. ' Police said the Hogg auto collided with a car driven by Abraham John Opez Jr., 20, of Route 5, Greenville, causing an estimated $350 damage to the Hogg car and an estimated $35 damage to the Lopez vehicle.

Damage was set at $200 to a motorcycle involved in a 4:20 p.m. Saturday collision at the intersection of 10th Street and Umstead porm parking lot.

Police said a motorcycle driven by John Rachal, 19, of 503

East Third St. went out of control and overturned, injuring Rachal.

Police said the motorcycle flipped as it swerved to avoid a collision with a car driven by Barbara James Bullock of Route 4, Greenville, which was pulling from the parking lot.

No charges were placed.

Bobby Ray ONeal, 25, of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 9:15 p.m. collision on U.S. 264 125 feet west of the Evans Street intersection.

Investigators set damage to the ONeal car at $130 and placed damage to a car driven by Albert Lee Whitehurst, 46, of 214 Pineview Dr. at $9.

141 Pints Of Blood Donated Fridity In Visit To Farmville

Th^Pitt County Bloodmobile collected 141 pints of blood during a^ne-day visit in Farmville Frjday\ according to Joe Clark, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile.

Clark said the citizens of Farmville showed their support of the program by donating more blood in this one day visit than they did last year in twjp visits. A total of 44 blood donors were rejected Friday.

I would like to express i thanks to Lloyd Englehard, di

rector of the Farmville Economic Council who served as chairman of the visit, the Farmville Junior Womans Club, the volunteer nurses and other volunteers who helped make this visit a success," Clark stated.

Clark said the Farmville visit and the visit to E. I. du Pont (^mpany last Thursday made the countys blood program 154 pints above the years quota. The bloodmobile collected 263 pints at the du Pont plant, mak

ing tb collection of blood 178 pints above the two-day quota of 226 pints of blood.

Collected to date for the fiscal year is 1,191 pints of blood and the quota for the fiscal year, which ends in June, is 1,763 pints.

The Jaycee Pledgeton to rais 1,000 pints of blood still b4-ing conducted in the Greenvill area, Clark said, with hopes to conclude in the near future.

The next visit of the Pitt County Bloodmobile in Pitt will bt held in February.

2>Th Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, December 11, 1967

Couple Observes Anniversary

Send Groovy Boyfriend Home For His 'W allet'

I *r SM

;

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR M: There are plenty of faithful married men, and your husband could be one of them. The only thing you can be sure of is that your lawyer cheats on his wife. Give y o ur husband another chance.

DEAR ABBY: I work, and make a pretty good salary. Ihe guy I go with is still in college, and he gets an allowance, which is almost as much as my

Delta Kappa Sor or ity Hear Miss Flintom

iOe<VL-Atifc^

which is almost as much as my

salary but he never seems to, vy^gy. My lawyer says I have two,use my name or town, i wm oe have any money. I am always | choices. Go back to my husband | governed by your advice, helning him out with m o n e y for the childrens sake and put bHibt isui

for gas cigarets, and movies, up with his cheating, or divorce DEAR SELFISH: Are you

If he would ask me for a regu-him and raise my children honestly worried about yocr

lar loan and pay me back, I gione. Please say something to wife? Or are you a IRie jea-

wouldnt mind, but he always help me. I love my husband, lous because her

I... Viic mnnpv i'n his I u..* T /tnnfiiepri does not luclude you? Don t ex-

DEAR ABBY: i am --- ' -

my wife is a little older. In our years. Occupy yourself on those vounger years, unfortunately I nights, and you won t be so

WOUlun t nuiiu, me. i ivvc mj

says he left his money in his i jjut I am so confused, other pants. Hes real groovy M

otherwise and I really dig this euv. How should I handle it?

DIGS HIM

DEAR DIGS: If you give him any more money, you left your brains in your other head. Lend I him bus fare and tell this groo-

M IN FLA. I am 69 and

dos not include you? Dont expect your wife to give up her card playing after all these

was too busy making a living to learn how to play cards. My complaint is that my wife goes out with a group of ladies who

him DUS tare ana icu uu wui, ... --

vv guy to go home and get his have been her hfelong friends

,v> fiu;r I,v/ 6 O , ^ pnrHs nn the

MR. AND MRS. A. HUNTER COX - were hMor^ at a reception Sunday afternoon at the Ayden Community Building on their 50th wedding anniversary. The r^eption was given by their cWldren. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Porter of GreenviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Buren Cox 3. Greenville.__

Pilot Club Has Christmas Meet

Frances White.

Mrs. Daisy Roger, president, presided, and gave a special welcome to the co-pilots and other guests.

The Christmas dinner meet- invocation was given by

Ing of the Pilot Club of Green-chaplain, Mrs. Brunie Yar-ille was hld Thursday ven- . ing at the Greenville Country

Club. The Community Service The program Holiday ^In the Commmittee were hostess, Mrs Ann De La Mater, chairman.

Mrs. Emily Johnston, Mrs. Nan Noble, Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs.

Janie Gold Starling, and Mrs.

wallet.

DEAR ABBY: I suspected

my husband of being untrue to me, so I went to a lawyer .about a separation or divorce. iMy husband denies any unfaith-! fulness and he wants us back together again. (We have children )

My lawyer told me that every man is untrue to his wife at one time or another, and my husband is no exception. He said the more trusting a wife is, the better it is for her husband. It makes cheating easi-er.

Is this true, Abby? I j u s t can^t believe it. My husband is a good father, and he said he

and they play cards on average of twice a week.

. I have no objections to that except sometimes she doesnt get home until 1 oclock in the morning. In the meantime I sit alone. She takes the car and picks up some of the others, and at her age her reflex e s could be slowing do^ and if she gets into an accident, that is all I need.

She says It Is her diversion.

I say, Why cant we do something together for diversion?

She thinks Im selfish. Well, if worrying about her is selfish, then Im selfish. Please print

lonely, resentful, and worried.,

CONFIDENTIAL TO T and J: When I said, Your marriage has little chance to succeed, I didnt necessarily mean it would probably end in divorce. There are many mar raiges today that are utter failures, tho undissolved.

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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

WASHINGTON - Miss Margaret Flintom of Charlotte, first vice president of Delta Kappa Gamma International, address-led members of the society for women in education at a trichapter meeting Thursday evening at the First Christian Church here.

Using the topic Delta Kappa Gamma: Dreams and Realities, she gave a critical analysis of the organizations valu-esa nd standards and discussed several of its long-range educational programs.

Red roses, symbolic flower of Delta Kappa Gamma, and colorful decorations made background for events of the even-

ingj I

Wasrington, president of the Alpha Omega Chapter, welcomed guests and presided at the program, arranged by the Beta Alpha Chapter. Dr. Dermine Caraway of East Carolina University and Mrs. Betsy West of Greenville responded for the Beta Alpha and the Delta chapters.

Mrs. Myrtle Clark of Green

ville introduced Miss Flintom.

As a member of the Long-range Planning Committee of the International organization, Miss Flintom traced the work of this group in effecting a reorganization of Delta Kappa Gamma in 1962. The society then set up new goals of service to education and placed a new emphasis on the ideals of personal growth and the development of leadership skills among members. Results, she said, led to such activities as the scheduUng of leadership wqrkshops, establishment of an Educational Foundation, and diversion of large chapters into smaller, more intimate units.

The real distinctin of Delta Gamma, she said, is its helping each member to develop and grow.

Congributing to this aim of the society are Delta Kappa Gamma tour$ and seminars, one of the latter scheduled for Summer 1968 in Ashevillo; N.C.

Delta Kappa Gamma also. Miss Flintom continued, provides scholarships for women

seeking advanced degress. Grants are made to memwrs in this country and from other countries.

This biennium bas seen early half a million doUars spent by Delta Kappa Gama in academic aid of various sorts, sh stated.

The Education Foundation, functioning since sponsors

and finances special research projects beyond the Ph. D. level Miss Flintom said. Pr(> ject Peru is now set up and ready to be activated when ap-poval by the U. S. government becomes final.

GREENVILLE'S FIRST AND ONLY

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JEWELERS

WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 407 EVANS ST.

Adoption Announced Mr. and Mrs. Steve Moore Jr. of Pinetops ,announce teh adoption of a daughter, Pamela Kaye, on Dec. 1, 1967. Mrs. Moore is the former Virginia Strickland of Stokes.

degorama

By;

TOMMIE WILLIS

FAMILY ROOM

The nimpu* room ft wai called in the -lOs and it was usually a remodelled basement, In fashionable circles, iti been known as the

^ _ "drawmg

room and reserved for^ receiving company. In the 40s such a room was called a TV room and in the 50s someone coined the ph-ae the family room. Whatever you may caU H, * the room all families with children and'Especially with teenagers, rely upon to preserve the faimly peace and sanity and a vestige of harmony.

Your peace and sanity will be saved when you see our, selection of fine Christmas gilt items. Tommie Wilis Interiors, 425 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1336.

Holy Land was presented by Mrs. Leymon Holmes and Miss Elizabeth Lang of Farmville. Slides of the Holy Land were shown and Mrs. Holmes rendered a solo, 0 Holy Night, accompanied by Miss Lang.

Mrs. Tempe Clarke accepted gifts from the members on behalf of the T. B. Sanatorium and thanked the club for services rendered to the T. B. Association throughout the year, and especially their work in the Christmas Seal Campaign.

Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, Chairman of Operation Santa Claus, expressed appreciation to the club for their gifts to the Cherry Hospital and Caswell Center.

The singing of Christmas Carols led by Mrs. Holmes concluded the program.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Claybom Tate of Burlington announce the marriage of their daughter, Pa-i tricia Anne, to Bobby Earl Baldwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

I Baldwin of Burlington, on Nov. 18 Mrs. Baldwin is the grand-: daughter of Mrs. Macon J. Joye i Sr of Greenville. The bride is I attending Elon College and the I bridegroom is taking business administration at TIA Insti-. tute.

US) in lime for Christmas giving I

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OPEN TIL 9 PM I

THROUGH THE CO-OPERATION OF MR. JACK BERGMAN, OUR NEW YORK FURRIER, WE ARE ABLE TO BRING YOU A SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE OF FINE FURS. MR. BERGMA WILL BE IN OUR STORE MON., TUES. & WED., DEC. 11-12-13.

Calendar O Events

8t00 p.m.-Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meetsi at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotaly Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pine# Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. A E Dubber with Mrs. K. G. Harris as cohostess

12 NoonMrs. Curtis Hendrix entertains the Ex Libris Book Club I

Cosmos Book Qub meet with Mrs. G. C. Martin 1:00 p;m. Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mrs. T. I. Wagner entertain the Atheneum Book Club

12:30 p.m. Mrs. W. W. Brown and Mrs. E. S. Webb will be hostesses to the Tha-lian Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the

1:00 p.m.Bonae Artes Book Qub meets with Mrs. Milo Smith

3:30 p.m.Mrs. A. B. Stall-worth honors members of the Inter Se Book Club 3:30 p.m.Members of the Clio Book Club meets 3:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert L. Powell will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3:00 p.m. Fine Arts Department of Womans Club meets at Greenville Art Center

7:00 p.m. Round Table Christmas dinner at the Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30 p.m.-The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons will meet at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth, Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Mrs. V. C. Fleming Sr. and Mrs. W. G. Ward

8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6; 30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811

gflo Rest. Telephone Mrs.

Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 3:00 p.m. General meeting of Womans Club will be held at the new Womans Club building with the Senior Citizens as special guests 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

The Oelly Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Monday, December 11, 1967-3

; Mrs. Jack Gates, Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. John Adams I 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting I of Alcoholics Anonymous I Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Hai*-bin, 752-7515 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club annual Christmas party at

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m, The American

Legion Auxiliary will hold a covered-dish meeting at

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters BankCredit Women Given Party

The Greenville Credit Wom-

I the Legion Home

7:00 p.m. Clio Book Oub Christmas party at Greenville I Golf and Country Club. Hos- tesses are Mrs. Helen Harves,American Legion Auxiliary To Meet

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a covered-dish meeting at the Legion Home Thursday at 7 p.m.

Members are reminded to bring a gift for Operation San-jta Claus if they have not allready turned in their gifts.

ens International Christmas party was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Polly Dail.

President Jo Dees invited inembers and guest* to the recreation room for refreshments.

'The business session was con-j ducted by President Dees, i State Project chairman, Mrs. Dail, outlined the state presl-I dent's project, How to Deve-j I lop a New Personality. 1 I Mrs. Gail Crisp gave a Christ-1 Imas reading apd Mrs. Lillian Earl Hawkins, assisted Santa Claus. Christmas gifts were dis-' tributed to all members and

guests.

A congealed lime salad, cranberry sandwiches, cheese wafers, and coffee were served in the decorated living room befom an open fire.

Christmas arrangements (te-corated the first floor rooms.

Put seasoned flour in a small plastic bag when you want to flour meat or poultry pieces. You can then see just how much flour you are getton on each piece, without opening the bag. ^CHRISTMAS COOKIES

23 Different VarietiesDiener's Bakery

tU DfcUnmn Avenue

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

TIL 9 P.M

A. Child's side-gore leather

slip-on. Soft padded sole. No crush counter. Red, navy. 8-3.........2.00

B. Girls' glittery brocade pump just like grown-upl Quiet padded sole. Ming blue. 9-3.....3.00

C. Girls' fur-trimmed bootee. Fluffy cuff. Soft padded vinyl sole. Pastel blue. 9 to 3....... 3.00

D. Women's warm te.t iOC-casin style, quiet sponge soft soles. Black. 5-11 4.00

Women's vinyl bootee, whisper-soft sole. Fluffy acrylic cuff. Warm! Blue, pink. 4-10.........4.00

New look! Women's suede lowback toasty scuff. Cud-ly warmth. Gold, green. 5-10 5.00

G. Women's genuine leather scuff. Light blue, white, black; our own brand you save. 4-10.....4.00

Women's pump in festive brocade. Soft sole. Gold, black, accented with gold. 5-10. ...........

J. Women's leather pump has fluffy pile'lining, cushion crepe sole. Bone. 5-10.

5.00

Misses leather moccasin-toe slip-on in black or pastel blue. Lined. Crepe soles.

5-10...... 3.00

I. Women's capeskin leather moccasin. Pile collar, gold-tone accents. Blue or pink. 4-10.............3.00

L. Men's moccasin with hand-laced shearling upper, crepe sole. Brown. Sizes 6V2 to 12.........8.00

M. Men's Archdale opera has neatly stitched moccasin toe. Cushion crepe solei 6-12 6.00

N. Men's opera has piped moccasin toe, cushion crepe sole. Men's 6V2 to 12; boys' 1-6.....3.00

O. Men's glove leather moccasin opera, leather lined. Soft sole. Maple brown. 6-12. ....... 5.00

P. Men'S| glove leather opera slipper has soft tricot lining, cushion crepe sole. Brown. 7-12.......6.00

Moccasin toe men's opera slipper. Cushion crepe soles, heel. Comfort. Brown. 6-12. . ../... 4.00

Wide wale corduroy. Moccasin toe, terry lining, crepe solel Tan or loden. Men's 6V2-12, 5.00; Boys' (tan only) 3V2-6, 4.00.

9-3............. 3.00

(not shown)

Vinyi moccasin toe opera. Foam innersoles, cushioned tricot lining. 6-12. Boys' 1-6........-3.00

^Aonday, December 11, 1967

More Highway Funds To Be Needed

A HELPFUL CONVINCER!

Joseph M. Hunt, Jr., chairman of the State Highway Commission, has sounded an old refrain in his call for additional funds to finance road construction.

While we hope the chairman is not hinting at an increase in highway taxes in the near future, we can see that more highway construction funds are

going to be needed. ^ , j . i

Too many projects are being postponed too long

waysirtVe!tate*bL^en1975 Vnd 1985."He^lu- in the road building field So has

tioned against diversion of highway funds to other ^o Te'po^^^^

purposes. , . ,

Hunt has said, The gap between highway needs and available revenue is narrowing rapidly and there is a need for close examination of how we get monies into the highway fund. There have been no changes in the highway taxation in North Carolina 1949.

since

Stil.

J: oiiowers .ook To Prever

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALEIGH Announcement by L. Richardson Pryer that he will run for Congress came as cheering news for many thousands who, heartbroken on the night of June 27, 1964, consoled themselves with hope that Preyer might someday run again for political office.

Whether he would, had until last week, been doubtf u 1. But those who supported Preyer so strongly for governor and suffered through that fateful second primary campaign of 1964 clung steadfastly to their hope.

Their faith in Rich Pryer and conviction of his qualities and ability as a public servant never dimmed. Some spoke frequently about this, insisting that the setback of 1964 should not rob North Carolina of a man with such ootential for leadership in public life.

WrXIAM

SH1RS

But there were doubts. For Preyer, the 1964 campaign was a deep disappointment for his supporters, a disaster.

Overwhelming Defeat A combination of fact o r s and political forces aero s s the state had dealt Preyer an overwhelming defeat in a runoff, second primary for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Had he \yon in June, 1964, Preyer likely would have been governor of North Carolina today. He didnt the coalition of moderate - conservative forces behind Dan Moore and loyal to Dr. I. Beverly Lake gave Moore the nomination by nearly 200,000 votes.

Preyer had led both Moore and Lake in the first primary on May 30, but the Lake forces marshaled behind Moore in the run-off and added nearly solid, 200,000 - vote strength to Moores to t a 1 which crushed Preyer.

Not Bitter Preyer gave upi a lifetime appointment as a U. S. district judge to fake his hid for the governorship in 1964. But he seldom showed bitter ness and supported Moore in the general elections ^ihe same year.

About the only trace of bitterness was contained in a Pryer statement to the press the day that Dr. Lake gave his second primary endorsement to Moore.

It was not the first time, he said, that two losing candidates have joined lorces against the candidate who led in the first primary in North Carolina. Im looking forward to whipping them both, he said.

May Face Opposition Preyer later became senior officer in a large banking firm, but it has been evident recently that his interest in politics was not diminished.

He had no advance knowledge of the recent decision by Sixth District Rep. Horace Kornegay not to seek re-election in 1968 Ibut almost immediately Preyers name was mentioned as a prime Democratic candidate for Kornegays seat. After a few days of deliberation, Preyer decided to make the race. He announced shortly after a well-I^epublican known figure, Wiliam Osteen of Greensboro, announced he would seek the GOP nomination for Korne-gays seat in the Sixth.

Looking back on his experiences of 1964, Pryer recognizes the pitfalls of divisive primary opposition.

As yet, he doesnt know whether he will encounter a primary challenge he suspects there wiU be opposition but is hopeful that if a primary contest develops it will help unify Democrats in the new four - county district of Guilford, Alamance, Caswell and Rockingham.

In the second primary in 1964, Preyer carried only his home county Guilford of the four in the present district

Award of Challenge Democrats in the Sixth figure Osteens entry into the Congressional race next year will help their cause by the fact that it presents a serious challenge.

This is going to keep us awake, says one Sixth District Democratic party leader. We wont overlook the challenge. A Republican sweep of Guilford Countv several years ago was blamed largely on Democratic par t y apathy. Osteen led the GOP sweep of Guilford offices in Nnvembcr, 1962, and has been recognized as a leader of the Republican party in the area ever since. He did not seek re-election to the General Assembly in 1966.

. - . .V.*

Of course, if there is to be any speedup in road construction in future years additional funds are going to have to be found somewhere.

We agree with Chairman Hunt that every effort should be made to see that highway use taxes go primarily for improving the hi^ways. That is what these taxes were designed for. Other pha^s of stete government should be supported from the various revenue sources available to the state.

No doubt many future road construction projects are being planned for future years by the State Highway Commission. North Carolina should plan carefully now to see that funds for carrying out these projects are available in the future.

Twelve-Month School Program Is Coming

Although it may take a number of years yet before public schools in North Carolina become full year-round operations, steady progress is being made toward that end.

Just last week top state public school officials referred again to the day when the state will operate its schools on a 12-month basis. What was once regarded as a way-out idea about public schools operating 12 months a year is now gaining broad ac- a p-i- ni |pu\A/Ai n ccptance throughout the state. bUL-MVVALU

Most students, of course, would attend school fpii for approximately th same length of time they ^

now do each year. Under a staggered system for- JL 1 1^ utilizing the school facilities 12 months instead of

nine, however, a great deal could be gained. WASHINGTON One

Most people recognize that North Carolina and the things that has Johnson its local governments have a huge investment in Administration officials wor-public school plants. They likewise recognize that ried is that greater investments will be required in the future ^

as there ar,e more youngsters to educate and more of-

and better facilities will be required for the job. President

Greater utilization of public school facilities will be Bobby for a supporter, he

necessary if an adequate job of public education is (joesnt need an enemy. to be done. A White House team is now

Many details of a 12-month public school pro- hard at work trying to devise gram must be worked out before such a plan can a way of getting Sen. Kennedy be put into operation. In recent year, however, to go back on his pledge. It many localities have seen their schools moving toward this 12-month operation. Summer months, which formerly were used primarily for make-up work, now afford students an opportunity to move

ahead in their education program. Summer schools, __^______

which some years ago attracted very few students, president asked,

have gained considerable popularity with students. No sir, Mr. President. We North Carolina, it seems to us, should initiate sent an emissary over to Hic-a positive program pointed toward putting the 12- kory Hill yesterday and Ken-month school program into operation at least on nedy reiterated his pledge to

Kennedy s Support

isnt easy.

The other day the team met with the President in the Fish Room of the White House.

Any luck in getting the kid to drop his support of me?

That's what I was afraid of, the President said. Doesnt he have any loyalty to the Democratic Party at all? , He told us he wanted tb help you in every way possible, and from now until next November hes going to tell the American people what he thinks of you and your policies.

The President said, Well, if he doesnt have loyalty, what about human decency?

He seemed immovable, sir. He says he owes you a political debt, for all youve done for him, and hes going to pay you back, no matter what it costs him.

What about his brother? Couldnt we appeal to him? the President asked.

We have, sir, but hes supporting you, too They both inworking for you in

Shadow

5 Over

Miami

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO - The formal announcement of Richard Ogi-Ivies candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor of niinois precedes a series of events that could cast its long shadow down to the National Convention in Miami Beach next August.

The importance of Ogilvie, now president of the Cook County (Chicago) board, is not merely that he is a heavy favorite to win the Republican nomination. He is exnected to win it over, the strident opposition of the political clique dominating Illinois Republican politics in recent years. Thus, Ogilvies nomination for Governor connotes a changing of the Old Guard in a state party peculiarly impervious to change. ....

The first impact of this could come in Miami Beach, some two months alter t h e Illinois primary. Because tlie Old Guard clique has been loosely allied with Senator Everett McKinley Dirksen, its defeat by Ogilvie would mean Ogilvie rivaling and quite conceivably surpassing Dirksen for control of Illinoiss 58 National Convention delegates. That could be crucial in a brokered convention.

Ogilvie would be considcr-

work for you, the more trouble were going to be in. _

Did you tell Bobby that if g^ly less apt than Dirksen to

he promised not to support me gQ for Governor Ronald Rea-

in 68, I would promise not to gan of California. Most impor

tant, he

siipport him in 72?

Yes, sir. But he said his opposition cannot be bought at any price. When he believes in somebody, as he believes in you, he wants the world to know about it.

ART

BUCHWALD

state. From such test projects a great deal could be gained and a better evaluation made of the 12-month school operation.

at every opportunity.

you, sir, that the harder they

Gift

Ordeal O:: Wife

Other Editors Saying Escalate Poverty War

ror

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) One of lifes little ordeals for a husl^and is finding out what

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Advertising rates and deadlines available uptm request Alember Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

THIS PRESENT AGE There can be no doubt that the world is in a state of turbulence at the present time. Not only are there wars and rumors of wars, but conditions in almost every country on the earth may well burst into flame or erupt into violence. This sophisticated generation of ours is confronting some of the hardest problems humanity has faced in centuries. An alarming aspect of the situation is that we tend to make the same mistakes our forebears made. Almost all authorities are assuring us that between now and the year AD 2,000 we are going to experience unprecedented conditions many of them fraught with bitterness and violence.

Comfort is pleasant. Sopl^is-tication gives many people a sense of status. We look upon the scientific achievements of the present time and regard them, as we should, with the utmost admiration. Yet we are at the old game of killing our fellowmen. More persons have been killed in batt 1 e since tl|2 year 1900 than in all previous periods of h i s t o ry. Some people believe that our present state is hopeless. This, it would appear, is a counsel of despair and not justified.

But the challenge of the present day is full upon us.

Spmetimes we do not know vvhich way to turn. Millions of people ciie of starvation every year on a planet capable of producing all the food we

need.

Why all these problems? There is no turning back. There is no surrender possible unless we want to experience something much worse than the worst of our present-day situations.

to give his wife for Christmas.

The rest of the year the average housewife is only too explicit in expressing her wants.

She wants the house painted or she wants the family to have a color television set or she wants a new giant-sized refrigerator or she wants a fur coat or she wants a new electric dishwasher that will also play music or she wants to take a vacation in Hawaii.

But at the approach of vuletide, wives suddenly elect to become mysterious as to their demands and wishes. They turn into coy martyrs.

(Grasnsboro Dafly News)

The public may never know exactly how it came about, but after 11 days of negotiations House and Senate conferees agreed upon an anti-poverty bill which reaches the scope originally requested by President Johnson. The bill has a couple of hurules yet to clear, but fortunately it is thriving again following predictions of its death a month ago.

As now written, the bill authorizes $1.98 billion for the current years war on domestic poverty and $2.18 billion for the | following year. The House amendment to give local governments control over community action projects has been retained, but wont become effective until early 1969. Senate conferees

ed that it required no less than $1.78 billion. It was pointed out also that the request for about $2 billion amounted to only one - fifteenth of our annual expenses in Vietnam. With belated wisdom the conferees decided not to push national priorities still further beyond reason.

The bill now must be approved by the full House and Senate, and probably the majority will agree with the conference version. The biggest threat to the program now may be Lht; House Appropria tions Committee, where chairman George Mahon (D-Tex-as) predicts a final cut back to the old House - approved ceiling of $1.6 billion.

We surely hope Mr. Mahon is incorrect. With the condition

He sure knows how to hurt a guy, the President said. Well, if he insists on going out and campaigning for me why dont we send a truth squad after him to set the facts straight?

Thats a great idea, sir. Every time he endorses you, well cut the ground from under him, an aide said.

I disagree, sir, another aide chimed in. If we ignored him, then his endorsement wouldnt seem that important.

But, the President protested. I cant just have him going around the country supporting me without answering back. I It may be the only way, sir. After all, youre the President and you shouldnt be put in the position of attacking someone who claims hes endorsing you in 68.

But Im the new Johnson, and people arent going to expect me to take Kennedys support lying down.

Im glad to hear you say that, sir, an aide said. Why dont you endorse his haircut in the morning?

HAL

BOYLE

And what do you want Santa Claus to bring you, dear? asks the husband, after blanching at the three - page list of presents their chil dren have drawn up as the bare requirements for their continued existence. ,

Oh, nothing nothing at' all, replies the wife.

What do you mean nothing? You know darn well Im going to get you something for Christmas. What would the kids think if I didnt? What ' would the neighbors say?

Well, I really dont want any thing at all. Whatever you get, if you really feel you have to get me something, dont get me anything that is foolish and expensive.

Sor if youre the husband, you start ulsing the kids as intermediaries in the matter.

Find out if your mother wants a bottle of perfume. Back comes their report: Mama dont want no perfume. Slic says shed just as soon go on using that after shave lotion you won on a (Continued on Page 5)

of the poor in our cities grow-sensIblFisisted that local ing more shameful ana more anti poverty agencies not be dangerous, we definitely need i ^

required to make half of their to escalate the war on pover ^ UU LCT contributions in cash, n d ty. Many former critics of .he

OEO in both parites now are convinced of its necessity.

Members of both houses of Congress, in floor votes and committee decisions, should approve the anti - jwverty plan re-written by theT conference committee.

House conferees finally realized that money cannot come from a source which has none.

When congressmen with false economy on their minds first threatened to kill or cripple the program, OEO Director Sargent Shriver warn-

Our country was founded and continues to rest on the basis that, even before any mans beliefs, there comes the principle that each man is entitled to his own belief. Brownsville (Pa.) Telegraph.

Year-End Profit-Taking

would be infinitely more likely than Dirksen lo back the state's junior Senator, Charles H. Percy, to break a deadlocked convention.

Actually, Ogilvie is several notches to the right of Percy along the political spectrum and as recently as 1964, wai miles to his right. Then sheriff of Cook county, Ogilvia was in a Goldwaterist mood. He backed a Goldwaterite, unsuccessfully, in the 1964 primary for Governor ag,a i h s t Percy. There is also a remarkable news photograph showing Ogilvie at the 1964 National Convention, wearing a huge Goldwater button and beating a Goldwater - for -President bass drum.

But Percy and Ogilvie were drawn together as comm o n foes of the Old Guard organization once headed by t h e late Charles Carpentier and closely allied with Dirksen. Ogilvies friends believe that the remnants of the Carpentier organization had a grand design to kill off Ogilvie in 1966 by running him in a losing contest against Democratic Senator Paul Douglas and then Percy for Governor in 1968 in favor of somebody more dependable.

But Percy backed Ogilvie for the county board nomination last year against the opposition of Cook county Chairman Timothy J. Sheehan, one of the legatees of the old Carpentier organizati o n. Ogilvie, in turn, cooperat e d fully with Percys plans for the Senate.

The alliance continued this year. Ogilvie was one of the first Illinois Republican leaders to endorse Percy as favorite son.

Moreover, Ogilvies fight with the Old Guard has reached the proportions of a death struggle. Sheehan is risk i n g his county chairmanship by backing John Henry Altcrfer, a Peoria millionaire in t h e good, gray tradition of Illinois Bourbon Republicans, for governor against Ogilvie. Even more vociferously anti-Ogjl-vie than Sheehan is his fre-(Continoed On Page 5)

?lans

By ELMER ROESSNER

Theres confusion about what year - end profit - taking will do to the stock market. Expectations of an income tax surcharge next year will influence trading.

Many will sell to convert paper profits into cash before the year end, figuring that if held until 1968 the tax bite may be deeper. Others, with losses, will postpone sales until next year, to offset 1968 profits.

Some will try to realize losses when they will offset this years profits. And sharp traders will be watching for bargains if and when tax sales depress the market.

Airlines In A Quandary

Airlines with larger planes on order face a dilemma. To fly them partly full will lose money. One way to keep them full is to reduce rates.

But lower rates may not

meet higher operating costs. Almost all airports arc raising landing charges and other fees. Runways must be lengthened for the bigger birds; other facilities must be

increased.

Congestion at existing airports will soon require many new ports, most with longer runways. Cost will be passed on to the airlines who pass it on to passengers.

KLMRR

ROESSNER

For these reasons, airlines wont fight hard against action by bus lines who want various

bargain deals prohibited as unfair competition. Some airlines would like an excuse to end these.

The puzzle of higher costs and the need to cut fares may lead to a familiar solution: renewed airline subsidies.

AD Agency Unemployment

This is no time for young men and women to rush to New York to carve careers in advertising.

A number of reorganizations are under way in advertising agencies. 'Those that havent been doing well are! slashing staffs.

Theres no blight on advertising. Theres more than ever. The trouble is that, in their intense competition, agencies have been offering more services and their cost has been gnawing away at profits.

Employment agencies report that lists of people seek

ing new jobs have been lengthening daily, and lists of jobs open have been shrinking. Theres A Coffee Quandary Too

A year ago 62 nations entered into an agreement regulating exports, and imports of coffee. It was a tidy deal to stabilize the price of coffee at housewives expense. The deal paid little attention to the solu.. ble coffee market, since most was refined in the importing countries and was covered by import quotas.

Since then several large instant coffee plants have come into production in Brazil, where there is a surplus of green beans and grinders, or broken and dirty beans barred from export. Brazilian instant can therefore be produced cheaply, and this hurts the three largest U. S. processors, General Foods, Standard Brands and Coca Cola.

Santa &

Pigwidg*

By LUCRECE BEALE

SYNOPSIS: On their way to find and destroy the Pigwidgen, whoSe curse has put all of the children of the world.to sleep, Claus and Tweedleknees, the elf, come upon a sleeping giant. Tweedleknees foolishly awakens the giant who starts after them in a rage.

Chapter Eight The Donkey

Run for your life! shouted Claus as he tore down the far side of the mountain.

Tm coming! Im coming! sputtered Tweedleknees. He lurched over a rock and went

looming over the top of the mountain. The giant grinned.

Help! bellowed Tweedle-knecs.

Claus turned and saw the

v.iaus lurneu aiiu bdw me mournfullv giant reach out to snatch the elf

P . . , TT. , , *What rt

She blew the powder !n Tweedleknees face.

He felt his jaw dropping and his teeth jutting over his lips and his ears growing long and hairy. In a moment he was turned into a donkey and the witch had disappeared.

Claus had continued (m his way. He was astonished when a donkey came iq) behind him and nudg^ his shoulder.

Claus looked around for Tw^-dleknees but there was no sign of the elf. Tweedleknees! he shouted. Look whats here! The donkey threw back his great long head and brayed

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondey, December 11, 1967S

By THE Associated press

WASHINGTON (AP) - The question of whether the Morgen-thau plan to turn post-war Germany into an agrarian state was Communist inspired has been raised in a study published by the Senate internal security subcommittee.

The study recalls that the Morgenthau plan was written by

ing bird with a long down-curving bill and a tubular tongue for extracting nectar, has been seen for tre first time in 71 years, the Interior Department reports.

The birdbearer of the scientific name of Hemignathus Ltx:i-dus Effinuswas sighted flitting through the Kipahulu Valley of Maui Islnd, Hawaii, by an ex-

attend the NATO ministerial meeting in Brussels, the Pentagon has announced.

Deputy Defense Secretary Paul H. Nitze will attend the meeting in McNamaras place. The Pentagon said McNamara was remaining in Washington at the request of the President.

the first quarter of fiscal 1968.

in his gargantuan fist. His heart pounding, Claus unshouldered the bow the elves had given him to kill the Pigwidgen and shot the magic arrow into the heart of the giant.

The earth quaked and the mountain tottered when the great giant fell.

Youve done it! Tweedle-kinees cried admiringly. Youve killed a giant!

Yes, said Claus gravely. But Ive used the magic arrow

What can be the matter? wondered Claus.

The donkey pawed the snow with his hoof. Claus looked down and saw he had stamped out two words: Its me.

Who? cried Claus in confusion. And then he groaned, Oh, no. as he finally understood. Tomorrow: Tbe Snake Nest

Harry Dexter White, a wartime pedition co-sponsored by the In-I Treasury official who later was'terior department and Nature portrayed in congressional hear- Conservancy.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Labor Relations Board received nearly 7.500 cases from individual workers, unions arid employers during

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS i

1 think if he gets enough backing hell come out. I thmk thats what hes waiting for. I find the interest underneath everywhere is for Reagan. Reagan only hast o say two words as far as Im concerned to win this election: Law and Order. Walter J. Dilbeck Jr.. an Indiana millionaire who has opened an unauthorized Reagan for President headquarters in Washington.

50th Anniversary For Doolittles

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) The man who led the first bombing raid over Tokyo during World War II celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary Sunday.

Gen. and Mrs. James Doulll-tie were guests of the Santa Monica chapter of the Air Force Association, a group the general founded more than 20 yearsa go. One of the guests was Gen, Curtis LeMay.

ings as a Communist spy. The study does not answer the ques-

The department says it will attempt to acquire the 9,600-!

tion of whether the plan was acre Haleakala area on the is-dictated to White by the Soviet land as a wildlife sanctuary to Union. ! preserve the near-extirict Maui

White denied accusations!Nukupuu and other rare local against him before a House! species, committee in 1948. He was

tumbling head over heels until ____________

he came to a dead stop standing and it cannot be used again. on his head with both legs' "" wrapped around a tree.

Opening his upside-down eyes

Like A Good Spy, Kept In Private

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - O.ie ot

Pooh! exclaimed Tweedle-I knees. You ve three more, jsjbC'TVs top super spies took a , I weapons. There s no need Saturday, and like all

he saw the head of the giant| worry.

found dead from an overdose of sleeping pills a few days later.

WAHINGTON (AP) - The Maui Nukupuu, a small perch-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will stay in Washington to work on the 1969 defense program and budget and will not

^ / rkr\\A/MT

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

punchboai'd.

How about a nice big electric blankefi

-Mama says our elect r i q bills are already too high. 'Well, she loves music. See if she'd like to have a collection of Mozart recordings. Mama says to tell you that if you spent more time in the house you'd know that our phonograph hasn't been working for at least four months. Fimlly you give up on the kid.s and take your problem to a nei,?l'.i'!:)r.

Of course your wife said not t'i buy her .something that was sillv and expensive, he s;: s with a su.mrior air. Of ccurse sl.e said she wanted ^ Fonirilrng practical. So did I mv wife.

I a last thing any wife i WMihs far Christma.s is anything th'.fs pu-actieal. I'm bin ing rny wnfe a silk even-in" stole decorated with rhin-e.'-'eiic's liand,Tainted by a noted arti't who once shook hands with Picasso."

So. on the la.sl shopping day before (. h is.tin; s. you hasten to the doparimcnt store. They don't iiavc any rniiiestane -studded silk evening stol e s. Pair.c grabs you.

But we do have marked down to $127.49 from $350 a lovely houscrobe made of genuine .African ('Stricdi feathers, says the,salesman. It's the only .one We have left in stock.'

ilow many did you have to start with?

Two,' says the honest salesman. I just bought the otiicr one for my own wife. Couldn't figure out what else to give her.

Wrap it up. I'll take it with me"

Well. Christmas morn i n g your wife breaks down a n d cries wiien she sees her ostrich - feathered houserobe.

It's the one thing in life Ive always wanted, she sa.'.s, then adds rcproachful-Iv; But you shouldn't have it looks so terribly expen-si\

' ng about February when you ask why she isnt wear-in;; I. she answers:

"][ w'TS beautiful but awf'i'l-ly impractical. I exchanged it for a hair dryer and a new set of dishes.

good spies, he kept things pri-Then he and Claus continued yate.

j *1, Robert Culpmarriage No. 3

V, t. -H f fh H Frances Nuyenmar-

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Go^ day, said paus, Can private tae of Sheldon

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way to the place where the Pig-

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, ,, iSpy series in which Culp stars

widgen dwells? | gjn cocKy

Ill tell you nothing, rasped RiR ^soy. the witch ' l^uyen, according to

Arent' you cold sitting classified reports, wore a mini- | there? demand Tweedle-' dress and a miniveil knees.

Fie on you! snapped the witch and she covered her head with her cloak. '

Angered, Tweedleknees said, She cant talk to me that way. I'm going to tell her a thing or two.

He tapped the witch on her shoulder. The witch withdrew her head fom the cloak and Tweedleknees said, You were very rude just now. You should apologize.

The witchs eyes flashed green and purple lights. Her face was chinless and her nose was like a tea kettle spout turned upside down.

It could be, said Tweedleknees huffily, that if you acted nicer you would look nicer.

The witch ros in wrath. Reaching under her cloak, she drew out a handful of powder. Thats for being a butinsky!

EvanS'Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

quent sidekick: Harold Rain-ville, Illinois assistant and free - wheeling political lieutenant of Dirksen.

Despite this opposition, Ogi-Ivie is favored to win and enter the fall election as a favorite to ruin Democratic Governor Otto Kerners attem p t for a third term.

Accordingly, he will enter the Miami convention in a condition wholly diff e r e nt from Percys as nominee for Governor at San Francisco in 1964. To get the Governors nomination, Percy had committed himself to Goldwater and made his peace with Dirksen, Sheehan, and Ram-ville. Ogilvie will have no such inhibitions.

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Homage To Marilyn

PLASTER ADMIRER A Trfe-siie plaster man

stands looking at a bigger-than-life poster of Marilyn Monroe. The whole creation by sculptor George Segal is called "The Movie Poster". (AP Wirephoto)

Farmers Meeting Slatedin Goldsboro

"HOMAGE, TO MARILYN MONROE" "Giant Lipstick", a painted metal sculpture by Claes Oldenburg, dwarfs a visitor to the "Homage to Marilyn Monroe" exhibit at New York's Sidney Janis Galleries. (AP Wirephoto)

Long-MemoriedFilm Fans In For Treat On TheLucy Show

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Tclevision Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Long-memoried movie fans draw a rare treat tonight with the appearance of Richard Arlen and Buddy Rogers on The Lticy Show.

Ah, visions of biplanes dog fighting in the sky (You cant send those boys up in those flying coffins!") and marcelled footballers battling it out on the gridiron (Put me in, coachI kow I can win it.) Arlen and Rogers were part of the glittering Paramount team during the 1920s and 1930s.

ed a bit, but he retains his ruddy-faced handsomeness at 63.

were, doing our own flying Wingsand being our own

and wed turn them on and off. Well, one day I had to make a forced landing in a cornfield, and I came back hopping mad I was risking my life for Paramount and the studio was taking 10 lousy bucks out of my pay-in! check for a suit of clothes I"

By BERNARD GAVZER AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Sex goddess, supergirl, All-American Deam Queen-Marilyn Monroe was these and much more. She was a sort of magic kaleidoscope that presented something intensely personal, private and special to each eye that beheld

Nowhere is this more evident than in Homage to Marilyn Monroe, an exhibit of the works of 41 artists-sculptors-photogra-phers who tried to say something about the Monroe image.

The exhibit at the Sidney Janis Galleries ranges from a 1954 Willem deKooning abstract oil portrait, executed during his so-called women series, to a 1967 Salvador Dali nxed media construction entitled Mao Monroe Monarchy.

This is a selective exhibit focusing upon the avant-garde artists of the United States anc Britain, France and Italy, says Janis. Here, we are placing the photographer on the artistic level of the painter and sculptor. And so, with deKooning, Claes Oldenburg, Andy Warhol, Peter Blake, Dali, Marisol and George Segal, we also have photographers Richard Avedon, Cartier-Bresson, Philip Hals-man and Bert Stern.

The contribution by sculptor

George Segal is called The Movie Poster. It depicts a workingman in three-dimensional Ufe size plaster, surveying the poster of a two-dimensional Marilyn Monroe from her film Some Like It Hot, in which she is wearing a gown with a transparent bodice.

A year in planning, the one-month exhibit is being staged for the benefit of the Association for Mentally 111 Children in

Manhattan. , . , ^

One of the nonprofessional art pieces is a water color, entitled Myself Exercising, which was don by Miss Monroe five years before her death in 1962.^

Arlen has continued his acting cameramen as well; the earner-! Teakwood is a leading export career, appearing in the west-1as were strapped to the plane!of Thailand, erns of producer A. C. Lyles, as|- well as making forays to the' lecture circuit. Rogers has dabbled in production and watches after the investments of himself and his wife, Mary Pickford.

The two old friends met for a post-taping lunch at the old home lot. Paramount, and talked naturally drifted back to Wings.

I was making $200 a week at the time, and they couldnt afford to drop me, said Arlen. I

NOT WORTH IT SEATTLE (AP) Two men entered a grocery store here, demanding money. One of the robbers looked in tlie cash register. Its not worth it, he said, and they fled.

Oregon Man Active Again After Using This le Treatment

Treatment Siriiiks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases

Eugene, Oregon Mr. Chuck Gray of Eugene states: **Tbanks a biU lion for Preparation H. Lntili Preparation H, I had almost rua the gamut of preparations. Bub with Pr^mration H, Im activo again. , ,.

(Note: Doctora have proved m most cases Pr^aration ac

tually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, tho sufferer first notices prompt rel i ef from pain, burning and itching. Then sweUing is gently reduci d.

Theres no other foiifiula tor the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irrttatcd tissues and ht*l pa prevent further infection. La ointment or suppository form.)

A meeting will be reld in Gnldsboro Dec. 12 to seek the advice of farmers on programs they feel they need to help them stay on the landto keep economic pressures from forcing them into the cities, Pdul W. Bailey, County Supervisor of the Farmers Home Adminis-tr 1:011 announced today.

The meeting will b held at the Go.dshirn Hnte] and will

I Bailey. No decision regarding ithe Departments position and ' will be established until the ' meetings with farmers have I been completed and their re-! actions to these and other proposals have beea analyzed.

Price Is Up On Christmas Kiss

LONDON (AP) - The price

The^ are turning up on Lucille i had borrowed so much money i Balls show as a piece of in- from the studio that they had to, spired casting. The plot has Lu- keep me on until I repaid it. Icille and Carol Burnett gradual-1 That was a trick 1 had learned ^ ing as airline hostesses and join- j from Bill Boyd, i who later be^ ^ ing the hedge-hopping airline of came Hopalong Cassidy. He had j I Arlen and Rogers. The point is done the same thing when he ^ that Arlen and Rogers .starred j was signed by Paramount. I in Wings, made just 40 years I was making $75 a week, gao ' but they only gave me $65, said

"rime has been kind to both' Roger.s, They took $10 a week stars. Arlen is 67 but still trim out for a suit they had given of frame and luxuriant of hair. me.

Buddys curly locks have reced-

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meeting will be forwarded to

the Secretary of Agriculture,' in Britain.

Orville L. Freeman, for use in Devaluation of the pound has developing proposals for stren- increased thfe price of imported gthing assistance to farmers. French mistletoe 6 cents a

Bailey said the United Stat- bunch, a London wholesaler es Department of Agriculture said today.

has developed some 30 tenta- , --

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cial and technical help in iinkease Ut LOTTon proving farm enterprises, aid /^^paage Is Jan. 2 In acquiring needed resources,

training in the organization and, Final date for sale or lease management of farm coopera- of cotton acreage has been set Lives; assistance in mak i n g Uot Jan.- 2, according to Livins-more effective i^e of forest re- j ton Robert, Pitt County ASCS

sources. ^ i office manager.

Bailey continued, Sume of Roberts urged farmers in-

the proposals would provide su- tending to take advantage of pervision and financial assis- the sale or lease of cotton acre. tance in the development of liv- age to make arrangments pri-estock enternrises. the improve- or to final date.

ment of pastures, and the ulili-:--

Eation of woodland resources. Some of the worlds highest

There is nothing final about tides occur at Anchorage, the USDA proposa.ls, noted Alaska.

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Whole Picture For Fighting Men

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) ~ Thanks to military radio and television, American fighting men get a complete and unvarnished view of what the home front and the world think of the Vietnam war.

News programs are compleie with the arguments of antiwar factions, news of draft demonstrations and reports o polls showing dissatisfaction over the war and President Johnsons popularity.

Military men here who have been in uniform since the beginning of World War II ay military stations in Vietnam are lower than ever before on propaganda and longer on controver sail issues that toucti on the morale of fighting men

An official at one station deplored when he called the extremes of balancing the official view on Vietnam and other issues with full reports in the sayings of domestic and foreign critics.

The official didnt want cen-sorship. He just felt tlie troops didnt really want to hear all about the hippies, Lord Bertrand Russells war crimes tribunal and what antiwar crimes had to say while they were as saulting the Pentagon or burning draft cards.

But its all there, the whole spectrum of opinion., by Pentagon order.

Even the disc jockey shows pass up subtle forms of censorship. A favorite song for months invited listeners to put some

flowers in their hair and head for San Francisco and a Icve-in sponsored by the antiwar hippies.

On military news, the stations never vary from the official line on how the war is going on reports from inside Vietnam. However they might quote a congressional critic on just the opposite of the official line that the fighting goes well.

The television news program even has a weather girl, Red Cross worker Bobbie Oberhans-ly of Tacoma, Wash. The pert blonde broadcasts after the ent of her regular days work.

Like most stations, the military network has its sales pitches. They urge men to brush their teeth with fluoride tooth paste, be on guard against ra-

Believes Time Is Over-Stressed

bies and malaria, save their money and re-enlist to qualify for bonuses.

Television carries back-issues of popular U.S. television shows. Probably the over-all favorite is Combat, followed by Twelve Oclock High and Gun-smoke.

One senior U.S. officer tried to halt the erection of a television antenna in his area on the grounds that he didnt want his men engrossed in a television firefight while the Viet Cong sneaked in with a real attack.

He lost. The U.S. Command wanted and git some 85 per cent of all U.S. troops in Vietnam in television range. More will be added as new stations beam to sparsely populated areas

The Daily Reflector, Green viHe, N. .Mondayr Decemlw-11^ WCTT

MADISON, Wise. (UPI)-Theres too much emphasis placed on time in education, a University of Wisconsin educator believes.

Schools and prisons are both based on time on the assumption that something good will happen if you stay in them long enough, says Dr. John Guy Fowlkes, director of the Wisconsin Improvement Program (WIP). Fowles told a meeting of teachers and administrators that students should be allowed to progress at their own learning rates. Some children are ready for school by the time they are three, he said.

Cooperstown, N.Y., is the home of the Baseball Hall of Fame.

Fighting Men 'More Resilient'

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -American fighting men in Viet nam are more resilient emotionally and mentally than soldiers of earlier generations, an Army psychiatrist says.

Lt. Col. Edwin T. Cooke, psychiatrist at Brooke Army Medical Center, said only three per cent of the medical evacuees from Vietnam are psychiatric casualties. The figure for World War H was 23 per cent and 11 per cent for the Korea War, he said.

The American soldier today, said Cooke, is better able to withstand the stress than ear Her generations

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Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries from 4 p.m. Friday until 10 a.m. today:

Killed-10 I

Injured (rural)147 Killed this year1,621 Killed to date last year1,582 Injured to Oct. 1, 1967-39,770 Injured to Oct. 1, 196637,030

Interrupted A Church Sermon In Holdup Try

pistol. gunman snapped the revolver repeatedly but Englishs hand stopped it from tiring.

aell Drisk, the church tre^ urer seized the wom^ and pinned her arms behind tfr. Then police were called.

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-A man and a woman wearing woolen ski masks interrupted a church sermon Sunday with an attempted holdup.

Both were captured by the congregation of the New Liberty Missionary Baptist church after the gunman fired a shot which ricocheted off the floor into the back of a pew.

James Morris, 28, a member of the congregation, was con-

WASHINGTON (AP) - A i White House panel probing lastiyf" chu'l^h.

summer's uprisings says It will

against Morris head and marched him down an aisle.

The cause of Christ is in the church, the Rev. Ken Ashock, the minister, was saying Sure-i ly the love of God abides

Report On Riots Probe Readied

VFW AWARD Afflss Meggle Sencln diver, a Rose High School sophomore and hwior tudent is being presented the Voice of Democracy award by T. W. Miller, local VFW member Miss Sencindiver won the award, sponsored by the Green^e Veter^ of Foreign Wart P^t 7032 for her four minute talk on Freedoms Democracy. Miss Sencindiver. in competition with four other students, received the award and a $25 savings bond from the VFW Post and wiU compete next month for District II honors. ______

submit it recommendation for preventing future riots at least four months ahead of schedule.

Our review of the information we have amassed over more than four months convinces us that we cannot delay | {jgre

until next summer in providing ove of God is no-

our findings of fact and recom-inhere! shouted the gunman, mendations, said a Sunday gay another word,

statement by panel chairman, I

Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois, and;- -

vice chairman, Mayor John V.:

Lindsay of New York.

The 11-man Presidents Advi sory Commission on Civil Disor-: ders originally was scheduled to make its report and recommendations by July 29.' I

The Kerner-Lindsay state-gy 2:00 p.m. at the Syca-ment moved that target date up Hill Baptist Church by the

The man and woman, urging, Morris ahead of them, went up to the pulpit and the woman whispered to the minister: We want all the take.

The moneys not here, its in the office, replied the Rev. Mr. Ashloek, stepping out of the pulpit to show the way.

, The woman marched the pastor down one aisle and her companion, holding his cocked pistol to- Morris head, walked down the other aisle.

As Morris and his captor neared the rear of the church, the gunman lowered his pistol. Hugh English, a member of the congregation, leaped out of his seat in a back-row pew and grabbled with the gunman. The Rev. Mr. Ashloek sprinted over to help. A shot was fired.

As members of the congregation swarmed over the gunman, English jammed his -ight hand in front of the hammer of the

Obituaries

Students Hear Speaker Discuss Alcoholism

illness and cancer lead the list, Mrs. Sencindiver said.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. R. L. Brown, Counselor, and Principal Gaston Monk gave remarks.

A panel discussion composed of representatives from grades 9-12 was also held.

Vines

Funeral services for Ruben L. Vines will be conducted Tues-

CAP Cadets To

Mrs. Margaret Sencindiver, a representative, from the Pitt County Alcohol Information and Service Center, spoke to high school students at South Ayden School last week.

The speaker discussed one Tii^crlaw

ttie nations worst diseasesal- fV16T I UGSQay coholism. Mrs. Sencindiver pointed out that Our culture contributes greatly in helping a potential alcoholic to overcome tlie health problems resulting from an inducement to the consumption of alcohol.

Of the many health problems that result from alcohol consumption, heart disease, mental

to March 1original deadline for afl interim reportand a commission spokesman said the report may be ready even sooner.

Sniffer Of Spot Remover Is Dead

EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I.

(AP) Sniffing spot remover brought death to 16-year-old Jo-!

seph Martin. Writing To Gls

Youngsters Are

Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary R. Vines of the home; one daughter, Charlene of the home; two brothers, John H. Vines of Washington, D.C. and Reginald C. Vines of Greenville.

A medical examiner said the boy died Sunday of heart and

MARION, N.C. (AP) What

respiratory failure caused by in-1 does a 10-year-old school child

haling fumes from the cleaning fluid.

He was found unconscious Saturday night in his home with a plastic bag containing saturated tissues wrapped around his

The Cadets of the Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the New Austin Building on nose and mouth.

the East Carolina University | _

Campus.

Major Kevin Ryan Jr., Air Force ROTC instructor, will conduct the program.

Wounds Her Foot In Hunting Bats

have in common with a battle-weary, front line soldier who faces death daily? Christmas, and pocketknives, and kid sisters, is what.

And students in Mrs. Ray Clines fifth grade class at Marion Elementary School are proving it daily.

The class is writing letters to U.S. servicemen.

The soldiers are writing back.

Mrs. Cline says the children like to do their part in helping combat the loneliness of fighting men, and the soldiers say they

OSHKOSH, Wis. (AP) - An Oshkosh woman told police the bullet wound in her foot was the result of a bat hunt in the apartment in which she and her 20- enjoy the help, year-old son live. | --

Mrs. Jennie Oshowicz said she | DAnorf Deacl and her son, Fred, 20, aw bats flying in the apartment when they arrived home early Sun-|day.

They saw one hiding under a stuffed chair and the plan, she said, was iat siie would lift the chair while her son shot the bat with a .22-caliber pistol. He missed.

injured in an automobile accident on Dec. 2.

He was a lifelong resident of the Ayden community, a farmer and a veteran of World War II, | of which he served in the Euro-1 pean Theatre for three years. He was a member of the Rountree Christian (3iurch.

Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Tuesday at 2 p.m. Officiating will be the Rev. Ken-

The remains will lie in state neth Mwre and the WiL at Phillips Brothers Funeral bur Ballinger. Burial will follow Home from Monday evening un- the Ayden Ometery. til one hour prior to the funeral. Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Jackson AYDENWaddell Jackson, 47, died in a Kinston hospital Saturday night. Funeral services were held Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Britt-Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden with the Rev. Norman Polk officiating. Burial followed in the Jackson family cemetery on Rt. 1, Ayden.

Hnmblefl

AYDEN James L. (Jim) Humbles, 46, died Sunday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Mr. Humbles was

Not Chairman Of Biology Dept.

In Indian Quake

BOMBAY (AP) A severe eartiiquake shook a large stretch of western India before dawn ttxliiy, and tiie Mahariudt^ tra state government said 65 persons were killed in the Koy-na area 200 miles south of Bombay.

Bombay newspapers received report from the area that

Officers Named By 4-H Club

Election of officers was held at the meeting of the Pinewoods Community 4-H Qub Thursday.

The new officers include: John May, reelected president; Bonnie Bright, vice president; Ar-deth Little, secretary-treasurer; Lynelle Little, recreation leader; Dee Anna Braxton, reporter; and Linda Vincent, song

Agatha Humbles of Rt. 1, Ayden; a son, James Lee Humbles Jr. of Aurora, 111.; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Southerland of Wilmington; a grandson; a brother, Carroll Humbles of Rt 1, Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Hugh Allen of Ayden.

Danish Gymnasts Perform Tuesday

The Danish Gym Team will perform at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in Minges (^Useum as part of the 1967-68 popular concert series sponsored by the East Carolina University Student Government Association.

Their demonstrations will include a variety of modem Danish gymnastics for girls and boys and a selection of Danish folk dances in coImJuI native costumes,

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Dr. Talmadge Lundy, East Carolina University biology department member, who identi-fied a Central and South Arne- .

rican agouti for rabbit hunters i were homeless.

i who bagged the tropical animal I -;

ilast week is not chairman of the i Virginia ifi the Biology Dept, as reported. > which had more Dr. Graham Davis is man of the department.

more than 100 persons werel^^*"-killed, most of them when their! Miss Lmda Humphrey, 4-H homes collapsed on them as I Extension agent, gave the mem-theyslej)t. jbers their project ^ks and

The government said 1,0001 presented them with Certificates persons were injured and 5,0001 o Achievement.

A discussion on camels was presented by Thomas Bowen.

only state Civil War chair- battles fought on its soil than Tennessee.

The club decided to have a Christmas party on Dec. 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Little.

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Another Mountain Feud Growing Over Road Issue

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (A,) -Another mountain feud was building today following Secre-"tary of Interior Stewart L. iJdairs rejection of a proposal to build a transmountain road across the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North, Carolina and Tennessee.

Theres talk of suing the federal government for breach of contract in the 24-year-old case.

That was the reaction of Thomas Cromwell of Bryson City, chairman of the Trans-' mountain Road Commission.

: Af^er hearing of Udalls deci-: sion Saturday, Cromwell com-1

tions to its legal obligation under the 1943 agreement. Under ^ that plan, construction of either the transmountain road or the' road all the way to Fontana Village was required.

Major obtsacles to carrying out the 1943 agreement, as cited

mented, If thats Udalls stand, 144,000 acres of land to i g[nee1?ng'p^^ and^reVire-

the commission will immediate- In 1965 it was proposed that a;

ly sue the federal government for breach of contract.

Weve been led to believe for 24 years that the road will bel buil. Weve already made one concession. We wont make another.

It all started back in 1943 when the Department of Interior and the Tennessee Valley Authority and the State of North Carolina and Swain County, N.C., agreed that the department would build a road from Bryscn City to Fontana Village in rvT''"nge for the transfernof

ments to protect the park.

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COLLEGE STATION, Tex.

road be built instead across the mountain from Bryson City to Townsend, Tenn.

This is the plan UdaU rejected Saturday and is the concession Cromwell referred to.

Udall said he has dir^ted^^ Universitys

construction be c f '; cyclotron is almost ready to

road t m operate, Dr. John A. McIntyre,

Fontana Reservoir 1 , associate director for research

rfararMonteithVranch. A j at at_^the^ Cyclotron Institute, marina may be built there. ^

Udall stated he also has di-' The cyclotron is supposed to rected that the National Park create a polarized beam of

Service study compromise solu-tbillions of protons. In me

polarized beam, the protons would mostly be spinning in the same direction when they

emerge.

The cyclotron also will be, used to shoot protons into veiy ; heavy nuclei, containing scores, of protons and neutrons. About' the practical application of the machine, McIntyre said: We dont know thats the point. But everything we have discovered in the past has turned out to be useful.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Sundty, December 11, 1967-^

this year on Selective Service law violations such as fail ng to report for duty or failure to notify their draft boards of their status, OKeefe reported.

This he said, is a 32 per cent increase over 1966 when only 15 indictments were processed, and a 408 per cent jump over 1965.

and take-off of largo jetliners oniwell over 100 degrees airi days when the temperature is airplanes power is reduced.

Draft Violation Arrests Mount

PHILADELPHIA (API - Ar-rests for draft law violations increased more than 300 per cent in eastern Pennsylvania this year, says U.S. Atty. Drew J. T. OKeefe.

I Fifty men have been indicted

Summer Requires Longer Runway

NEW DELHI (AP) - The main runway at Palam International Airport is being lengthened by 2,000 feet to 12,^ feet because of New Delhis ex-, tremely hot summer days.

Aviation officials said the j present runway is sometimes; not long enough for safe landing 1

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HEW Slated Report Today On Terms For Dixie

DEE REPORT By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPD-Secre-tary John Gardner of the De-prtment of Health, Education and Welfare today was to give Southern senators written promises about how he will enforce school desegregation guidelines.

At stake was Senate passage of the $14.5 billion new school aid bill which had been slowed

on the floor by debate over Southerner amendments concerning the guidelines.

Arguments have raged between school officials and Southern congressmen on one side and HEW officials since the guidelines were imposed in 1965 as a result of the U. S. Civil Rights Act.

But Senate debate last vxek contained one of the strongest

The Farm Scene

By C. J. Goodman Agricultural Extension Agent

Managing Farm Business

The farm manager of today must be an informed person. His information may come from the trial - error metiiod, or from tested programs from our N. C. Research and Experiment Station. Tested results of these re-learch and experimental programs are interpreted and relayed to growers through toe Agricultural Extension Service by trained personnel. These agents work directly with people in toe county to bring,to them recommended practices in farming, homemaking and related subjects. The cooperative effort of toe county, state nd federal services brings the information free to the people.

Of interest to rural people, and especially farm managers, there will be a series of six television lessons by Dr. Chari e s Pugh and Dr. Robert Wells on managing the farm business. There will be a discussion meeting, following each presentation, by your county agent. The purpose of these meetings is to improve managem e n t gkills of North Carolina farmers.

The series will begin on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 on January 10, and will continue weekly through February 14, 1968.

charges of bad faith that has been directed at federal administrative officials during the long wrangle.

Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., accused Gardner of deliberately delaying cutoffs of federal funds for schools that fail to meet desegregation standards until after the school year has begun.

Russell at toe time w a s in New York for a long-scheduled medical check and his charge was read by Sen. John W. Sten-nis, D-Miss., who acted as the Souths amendment strategist during most of toe week.

In a number of times, Russell stated, t h e , secretary (Gardner) has received a cutoff order in June or July and intentionally held it 'intil after A special viewing has been ar-1 the sbhool year started.... ranged for growers in the Coun-

ty igents Office located ,|fe!iXrac ftaan ed by

1 Tucker Building, in Greenville,acuviiies iinancea oy

ov Channel 2! WUNB TV Col- are already under

used to back up his charge that Gardner was indulging in intentional delays.

As it all came out in print in the Congressional Record the next day, toe rebuttal footnote stood next to the text of Russells charges.

The footnote said in part: The time intervals between actions are influenced by a num

ber of factors including continuances occasioned by indications that toe shool district might take action to comply voluntarily ...

A HEW spokesman said this could be fairly translated to mean Gardner would take a wait and see attitude before using toe financial ax against a school system.

Russell had made his charge in support of an amendment to toe school aid bill that would forbid Gardner to cut off funds after a school term had already begun.

This and other Southern amendments, including some aimed at guidelines enforcement, occupied toe Senate most of the week and blocked final

action as adjournment deadlines neared.

Sen. Wayne Morse, D - Ore., who had toe job of pushing the measure through toe Senate, tried several gambits and finally proposed bringing in written Gardner promises intended to make the Russell amendment unnecessary.

Whether toe Southerners

would take promises in lieu ot statutory language remained tg be seen.

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The following subjects will be presented:

January 10 Planning Changes in Farm Practices

January 17 Enterprise Budget January 24 Total Farm Planning

January 31 Farm Labor February 7 Farm Leasing Arrangements

February 14 Family Farming Agreements These programs are designed to provide farmers with analytical tools for making economic decisions. Typical problems facing North Carolina farmers are featured along with tips for improving toe farm business.

You are invited to participate in these meetings which will last for about one hour each week. Your advanced registration would be appreciated as viewing area must be lindted. For further information call toe Ck)unty Agents Office telephone 758-1196.

way.

At another point, Russell cited 11 instances in which the secretary has held an order until after the 1967 school year began so as to produce the maximum chaos and confusion for toe school system.

Most criticism about policies oil guidelines enforcement hitherto has been directed mainly at Gardners subordinate, U.S. Education Commissioner Harold Howe II, or various officials under Howe.

This criticism pictured Howe and others as distorting the law to suit toeir own educational theories and as being unduly harsh, but did not accuse anyone of creating chaos deliberately.

Gardner made no immediate public reply and by weeks end no one had publicly defended Gardner if HEW. They dept silent while toe Senate debate remained in delicate balance.

However, a rebuttal of sorts was contained in a footnote to toe HEW tables Russell had

Disposal Feo On Cars Suggested

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The project, Illinois Auto Salvage Waste Pollution Control/* has the blessing of the Office of Solid Wastes, Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1967

Stokes-Pactolus Cage Teams

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STOKES-PACTOLUS BOYS Members of the Stokes-Pactolus boys basketball feam this year are: first row, left to right: Ward Parker, John Cor^, Noel Lee, Jake Gray, Jeff Rawls; second row; Ashborne Whichard, manager; John James, Ricky Which-rd, John Cherry, Kyle Bullock, Hoyt Haddock, Eddie Hudson, Gus Jones, Benny Harris, manager. (Reflector Photo)

Saturday's College Scores

East

Lafayette 82, Bucknell 81 Bowling Green 76, St. Josephs Pa., 73

Delaware 66, Lehigh 54 Yale 78, Holy Cross 55 Syracuse 85, Buffalo 63 Tufts 98, Wesleyan 95 Navy 79, Harvard 78 Providence 80, St, Francis,

N.Y., 66

Army 73, Cornell 59 Brown 79, Boston U. 57 Boston State 90, Salem State 84' Boston College 76, Connecticut j 60 ! Vermont 87, Adelphi 70 Rutgers 82, Colgate 69 St. Johns, N.V., 63, Southern Cal 58

Niagara 100, Iona 76 Temple 86, Manhattan 78 Hartwick 100, Ithaca 93 New York Tech 97, New Haven 89

Western Conn. 82, Adelphi 77 Fordham 94, Seton Hall 87 Canisiusl71, Murray State, Ky.,

68 ^

Niagara CC 106, Cuyahoga CC 76

Johns Hopkins 67, Swarthmore 58

South

Florida 82, West Virginia 72 Wisconsin 120, Southern Methodist 82

Delaware Valley 75, Washington, Md., 63 Duke 86, Alabama 80 West Liberty 79, Slippery Rock 73

Chattanooga 87, Jackson, Ala., State 74

Western Kentucky 95, St. Francis, Pa., 73

Vanderbilt 89, North Carolina 76 Auburn 66, Wake Forest 63 Furman 80, Richmond 70 Kentucky 64, Pennsylvania 49 Louisiana State 90, New Orleans Loyola 56

Midwest

Indiana 89, Ohio 63 Houston 54, Illinois 46 ChicagO'Loyola 83, Kansas 78 Bradley 101, Northern Michigan 71

Oklahoma 79, Butler, Ind., 75 St. Louis Univ. 72, Washington U., Mo., 53

Ohio State 97, South Dakita 54 Northwestern 88, Louisville 83 Missouri 75, Hardin-Simmons 56 Detroit 85, Xavier, Ohio, 84 Southwest

Texas All 90, St. Dwards 80 Texas-El Paso 67, Arizona 66 Oklahoma City 72, TCU 71 Texas A&M 78, Sowest Tex. 74 Baylor 93, Tulane 82

Indians See Key To A Successful Season In Fortunes Of Panneton

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS

Ron Panneton, says coach Warren Mitchell, is the key toj William and Marys success in the Southern Conference basketball race.

Panneton has to get points if we are going to win, Mitchell said Saturday night after the 6-foot-2 senior scored 26 as the Indians routed winless George Washington 96-76. He played only three-fourths of the game.

He didnt play well at West Virginia (the Indians were beaten 83-66) and I was heartened by his performance tonight, Mitchell added. Well get points from other people, but we really need the big game from him.

The Indians got 23 points from sophomore Bob Sherwood as they opened up a 31T3 lead in the first 11 minutes and never let GW get closer than 15 points again.

William and Mary has two big tests this weekat North Carolina State on Wednesday and against unbeaten Davidson at Charlotte on Friday.

Frontrunning Davidson made it four in a row Saturday night by routing Michigan 91-70, but Doug Cook injured a knee and his status is doubtful for the Wildcats Tuesday invasion of Vanderbilt. Doug Knowles scored 18 points and Wayne Huckle 15 as Davidson put five players in double figures.

A second fine performance at the foul line, this time 24 of 31, carried Furman past Richmond 80-70 for the second straight victory for the Paladins on a four-game road trip that continues tonight at Virginia Miliaary.

Dick Esleeck scored 20 points, Don Webster 19 and Steve Mc-Cammon and Dave Wlii tener 16 each for the Paladins, who came from behind early in the second half and th,en held off a Spider comeback. Richmond was led by Kenny Foster with 31 points and Picot Frazier with 12.

Florida, with 6-foot-lO Neal Walk scoring 31 points and hauling down 23 rebounds, handed West Virginias Mountaineers an 82-72 first, their first. Ron Williams, a 23-point sco-er, pulled West Virginia to within

two points with 5:46 left, but the Gators moved away again.

A school record 41-point performance by Earl Thompson sparked East Carolina to a 104-79 romp over Atlantic (Kristian for the Pirates first victory, but

The Citadel lost for the second time in a row, bowing 77-76 to Stetson.

The Furman-VMI tussle Is the only league game tonight. West Virginia goes to Detroit for the only out-of-the-circuit encounter.

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STOKES GIRLS Members of the Stokes-Pactolus girls team are, first row, left to right: Judy Leggett, Michele Langley, Darlene Sutton, Patrise Warren, Teresa Cherry, Cherry Ann Lewis; second row, Phyllis Warren, Jane Johnson, Vickie Tetter-ton. Cherry Fleming, Wanda Bland, Joyce Bullock, Linda Bunting, and Sylvia Roebuck.

Not shown is Matilda Barnhill. (Reflector Photo)

Still Unbeaten Blue Jays Hoping To Pull A Few More Surprises

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Eighth of a series)

STOKESMost observers are picking unbeaten Stokes-Pactolus Blue Jays for a third place finish in the Pitt (bounty Conference this year, but the Jays are hoping that theyll be able to pull a few surprises.

Theyve already pulled one

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this year, a defeat of highly regarded Jamesville. And tomorrow night, theyll try to prove that this was no fluke. The Jays travel to Jamesville for the meeting and Coach Jim Abrams admits that this will be the toughest test for his team thus far this season.

Jamesville is the best team weve played so far, he said. The first game was a test and this will be another one. We played a better defense in the first game and I hope tliat we can keep it up.

Defense has hardly been ne-| cessary in most of the other games. In most instances Stokes picked up enough points in the first half to win without scring again.

We have three starters back from last yar, John Corey, Ward Parker and Jake Gray, Abrams said. All three have been scoring well this year, with Corey and Grap the top guns. They have been joined by Noel Lee and Jeff Rawls in the starting lineup.

Top reserves have been Eddie Hudson, whos scored in double figures in nearly every game, and Hoyt Haddock.

The lack of height is the only disadvantage weve got, the coach said. We have only one player over six feet, but

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weve got plenty of experience and good depth.

Our boys have a lot of desire and hustle. If we have an advantage over anyone, itll be this.

Referring to his teams early reputation, Abrams said that he was honored to be thought so highly of. I think weve got a chance at the title. If I didnt think so, I wouldnt be coaching

Abrams, a native of Pinetops, and a graduate of Atlantic Christian, is in his first year at Stokes. He coached the last two years in Coopers.

Turning to the girls, Stokes also has plenty of experience with all six starters back. They are Judy Leggett, Matilda Barnhill, Patrise Warren, Michele Langley, Cherry Ann Lewis and Teresa Cherry.

Top subs for the girls are Darlene Sutton, Linda Bunting and Marsha Perkins.

If the Sutton girl comes along, shes our tallest, the girls coach said, we could be in a position to challenge the top teams by tournament time. We lack height, but of course have a lot of experience.

Th coach rates Chicod, Bethel and Grifton as the teams to be in the loop.

(Next: Belvoir-Fal -nd.)

BOWLING CHAMP

NEW YORK (AP)Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., won the Professional Bowlers Association $70,000 National Champion-shp at Madison Square Garden unday be defeating fellow Arizonan Pete Tountas 216-191 in the final game.

FOMULA V WINNER

FREEPORT, Bahamas (AP) Jean-Pierre Beltoise, France, roared to victory Sunday in the International Formula V Sport Car Championship. _

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina, beaten 89-76 by eighth ranked Vanderbilt, tries to remain among the national college basketball leaders in a game against ninth-ranked Kentucky in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum Tuesday night.

North Carolina, the Atlantic Coast Conference defending champion, had been rated No. 5 until the Vanderbilt Commodores defeated them in Nashville, Tenn., Saturday night.

North Carolina State and Duke now are the only unbeaten ACC teams.

Duke has the best albgames record, 3-0, after the Blue Devils 86-80 victory at Alabama Saturday.

The rebounding N.C. State Wolfpack, 7-19 last season, leads the conference with a 2-0 record. Both N.C. State starts have been against ACC opponents.

Prognosticators overlooked the Blue Devils in preseason predictions.

ent, Princeton, and this will' give fans a better line on the|] capabilities of the Blue Devils and the Tar Heels.

North Carolina plays the strong Princeton Tigers in the Greensboro Coliseum Saturday night, and Duke is home to them at Durham, N.C., the following Tuesday.

Maryland upset South Carolina 66-65 Saturday night, and Auburn withstood a late rally by Wake Fores to defeat the Dea cons 66-63.

This weeks preholiday ACC ^tion is limited.

Monday South Carolina at Virginia.

Tuesday North Carolina vs. Kentucky at Greensboro, N.C.

WednesdayVirginia at Dukef William and Mary at N.C. State.

ThursdayMaryland at Wake Forest.

SaturdayIndiana at N. C. State, NYU at Virginia, Duke at Vanderbilt, North Carolina-Princeton at Greensboro.

Duke will play Vanderbilt at Nashville Saturday night. Duke and North Carolina soon will have another common oppon-

Building Plans By Richard Petty

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Grand National stock car driver Rich ard Petty has announced plans to build a $1.5 million motel, office building, warehouse and auto service center near Douglas Municipal Airport at Charlotte.

The service portions of the complex are slated to open April 1, with the motel opening a few months later. The motel will be franchised by Dutch Inns.

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FIRST NIGHT OUT Bill Bradley made his long-awaited National Basketball Associatlwi debut at Madison Square Garden Saturday night, playing 20 minutes and scoring 8 points. But the Knk*s who signed him to a $500,000 contract last spring, lost 124-121 to the Detroit Pistons, itt top Bradley Ls closely guarded by Eddie Miles (14). Below are his expressions at other points of the evening. (AP Wirephoto) _____

StJJ Got To Hit Singles, And Lots 01 Them, ForNL Crown

CINCINNATI (AP) - Youve still got to hit singlesand a lot of themif you want to win the National Leagues batting championships.

The leagues official 1967 batting records bear this out. Roberto demerite of the Pittsburgh Pirates won the crown for the fourth time with a .357 batting average. His singles average was a lot higher than that.713.

Clemente went to bat 585 times to accumulate the best hitting average of his 13-year , major league career. He collected a total of 209 hits and drove, in 110 runssecond only to Or-j lando Cepedas 111 Clegientesi hits included 150 singles, 26 dou-1 bles, 10 triples and 23 homej runs.

In fact, only one of the top six batters came up with a singles average of less than .700, and home run king Heray Aaron of the Atlanta Braves, who hit 39 homers and 105 singles, wound up in a seventh-place tie with Richie Allen of Philadelphia. Both batted .307 for the season.

The top six batters, with their batting averages and singles averages (in were:

Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh, .357 (.713); Tony Gonzalez, Philadelphia, .339 (.744); Matty Alou, Pittsburgh, .338 (.839); Curt Flood, St.

the most runs scored with 113. Noone came near Brocks total of 52 stolen basesor the 18 times he was caught stealing.

Maury Wills of the Pirates hit more singles than anybody else 162and tied the league

record by leading in that category four times. His final batting average of .302 put him in a tie for ninth place and his singles average was .871.

Cleveland's Super-Thief Clinches Browns' Century Division Crown

ries, scored Chicagos touchdown on a seven-yard ren and set up Mac Percivals field goal with a 38-yard dash.

(7/STOP'I

By DICK COUCH Houston 19-7

Associated Press Sports Writer bushed San

Jim Houston, Clevelands 245- American Football League play, pound super-thief, has picked Buffalo belted Boston 44-16 Sat-the lock to the Century throne- urday.

room, leaving only one division- The Browns led 13-9 when ar battle still raging in the Na- Houston, a rugged, eight-year tional Football Leaguethe pro, batted a Jim Hart pass into Coastal war between Balti-1 the air, grabbed the ball on the

mores unbeaten Colts and Los fly an raced across untouched.

Angeles relentless Rams.

Those six points stood up

Linebacker Houston intercept- Cleveland despite Harts 15-yard ed a fouth-quarter pass Sunday | TD pass to Jackie Smith late in and lumbered 18 yarc^ for the i the period. A desperate 41-yard decisive touchdown as the,pitch from Kart to Smith car-Browns clinched the Century; ried to : Erowns 18 as time

Division crown with a 20-16 vie- ran out tory over St. Louis. Fran

A week ago, Houstons 79-yard pass scoring run with another pass field jsls by Lou Groza offset

theft put the wraps on a 24-14 ihr.' t iree-pointers by St.

victory over New York that eli-|Lcuis Jim Bakken before Hous-minated the Giants from the j ton came up with the big play

Century race.

While the Browns joined Green Bays Central champs and Dallas Capitol kings in the NFL semifinal playoff bracket, the Cfolts whipped New Orleans 30-10, running their unbeaten string to 13 games and setting up next Sundays Coastal showdown with Los Angeles.

The Rams stayed alive Saturday by blocking a Green Bay punt in the final minute and scoring with 34 seconds to playl for a 27-24 nod over the ers. They tied the Colts in an earlier meeting and are one game off the pace going into the final in title-frantic Los Angeles.

In Sundays other NFL games, Dallas drubbed Philadelphia 38-17; San Francisco outscored Atlanta 34-28; Detroit smacked New York 30-7; Washington edged Pittsburgh 15-10 and Chicago and Minnesota played to a 10-10 deadlock.

Kansas City tripped New York 21-7 Oakland downed

and Miami am-{by quarterback Johnny Unitas, Diego 41-24 in!\^i completed 10 of 24 passes for 148 yards and failed to connect for a touchdown.

Baltimores tough defense set up short scoring thrusts by Tony Lorick, Tom Matte and Jerry Hill, however, and Lou Michaels booted three field goals as the Colts continued their drive to for become the first NFL team to go without a loss since the 1942 Chicago Bears.

Dar Reeves caught a five-yard touchdown pass from Craig Morton and threw a 4-yard scoring strike to Lance Rentzel, triggering the (Cowboys romp over Philadelphia.

Eagles center Jim Ringo started his 181st consecutive game, setting an all-time pro record.

George Mira, making his first start this year, flipped two touchdown passes as the 49ers

.lyan's 38-yard scoring PwUl Warfield and two

for the Browns.

The Colts rolled to their 11th victorythey have tied two despite a sub-par performance

Pro Football Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League Eastern Conference Capitol Division

W L T Pet. Pts OP

Pac^ixDallas ..... 9 4 0 .692 326 244

Washington 5 5 3 .500 333 323

PMladel. ..5 7 1 .417 323 385

New Orleans 2 11 0 .154 203 365

Caitnry Divisiin xCleveland ..9 4 0 .692 310 2^ St Louis .... 6 6 1 .500 319 319 New York . 6 7 0 .462 332 365 Pittsburgh .3 9 1 .250 257 303 Western Conference Central Division

W L T Pet Pts OP xGreen Bay . 9 3 1 750 315 185

Chicago ..... 6 6 1 .500 216 204

Detroit ...... 4 7 2 .364 246 256

Minnesota ... 3 7 3 .300 230 280

Raleigh May Lose Franchise

.335 (.825); Rusty Staub, .333 (.709) and Orlando Cepeda, St. Louis, .325 (.661).

Aaron, with his 39 home runs, itill accumulated a singles average of .570 and drove in 109 runs for third place in that department. It was his fourth home run crown.

TTie Atlanta outfielder also Hed Lou Brock of St. Louis for

, DURHAM (AP) Walter ; Brock, owner and general manager of the Raleigh franchise in the Carolina baseball league, is expected to move it to High Point-Thomasville for the 1968 season.

Officials of the league voted Sunday to give Brock permission to move the franchise. He told league directors a working agreement was not available for

parentheses) Raleigh and he did not see how he could maintain a club in the Capital City.

However, he said no final decision had been made.

He added he would receive l/iiiiT i niore backing from High Point

_______ill.. If hi

Thomasville interests If should operate a team without a working agreement from a major league organization.

Coastal Division Baltimore 11 0 2 1.000 384 164 Los Ange. .10 1 2 .909 364 186 San Fran. . 6 7 0 .462 249 321 Atlanta .... 1 11 1 .083 161 399 XClinched Division Title.

Saturdays Result Los Angeles 27, Green Bay 24 Sundays Results Cleveland 20, St. Louis 16 Detroit 30, New York 7 Minnesota 10, Chicago 10, tie Baltimore 30, New Orleans 10 Dallas 38, Philadelphia 17 San Francisco 34, Atlanta 28 Washington 15, Pittsburgh 10 Saturdays Game Dallas at San Francisco Sundays Games Baltimore at Los Angeles Chicago at Atlanta Cleveland at Philadelphia Minnesota at Detroit New Orleans at Washington Pittsburgh at Green Bay St. Louis at New York American League Eastern Division New York ... 7 4 1 .636 300 260

Houston ..... 7 4 1 .636 193 172

Buffalo ...... 4 9 0 .308 216 257

Boston ....... 3 9 1 .250 248 348

Miami ....... 3 9 0 .250 168 334

Western Division Oakland .. 11 10 .917 412 183 San Diego .. 8 3 1 .727 312 286 Kansas City 8 5 0 .615 370 230

Denver ..... 3 10 0 .231 232 271

XClinched Division Title.

Saturdays Results Buffalo 44, Boston 16 Sundays Results Kansas City 21, New York 7 Oakland 19, Houston 7 Miami 41, San Diego 24 Saturdays Game San Diego at Houston Sundays Games Boston at Miami Kansas City at Denver New York at Oakland Buffalo BYE

held off the Falcons and snapped a six-game losirg string. Randy Johnson, held in check in the first half, kept Atlanta in the game with three TB pass after intermission.

Karl Sweetan led the Lions past New York with three scoring passes. The Detroit defense shut off Fran Tarkenton, who hit on only three of 16 pass attempts and was thrown four times for losses of 63 yards.

Sonny Jurgensen, stynded most of the game by Pittsburghs defense, got off a 3^ yard touchdown pass to CSiarlie Taylor with less than three minutes remaining to bring the Redskins from behind. After Taylor scored |the go-ahead touchdown; Paul Krause stopped the Steelers last-diteh drive with his third interception of the game.

A 25-yard, fourth quarter field goal by Fred Cox earned Minnesota its third tie of the season and nullified brilliant, muddy-field running display by the Bears Gale Sayers. Sayers splashed for 131 yards in 20 car-

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BARNES STORMING Atlanta Falcons end Gary Barnes (80) hauls in a 13-yard touchdown pass in the second half of Sundays NFL game at Atlanta. Trying to break up the play is San Franciscos Mel Phillips (32k The 49ers won, 34-28. (AP Wlr^hoto)__

I CYOLKSMMQEM OF

Introducing

127chqnges

(lest drive a few dozen.)

The changes were talking about arent exoctly^ what youd

coll glaring changeSj^

With one huge exceptionthe Station Wagon (its so noticeably changed you can't help but notice it).

Practically everything obout it is different. From windshield (which is 27% larger) to interior (which hos gotten very cushy) to the reor engine (which has been enlarged to 100 cc|.

But as far os our little sedan goes, it still looks like a bug of old.

And our big sedan, the Squarebock, still looks like a Square-back. Ditto for the Fasfbock.

Then there's the Karmoiw Ghiostill the beootyofthe bunch.

But theyre oH more formidable VWs than ever. Thot's the

big change.

Bumpers hove been beefed up. loteriofs hove been softened Mf>. Signal lights and tail lights are easier to see from all sides. The 68s also hove improvements thot make them neater cars. Things like flatter door handles ond window knobs. Larger wipers and better windshield washers. Dozens o little things. The kind that probobly wont bowl you over until youve hod a VW for a while.

So insteod of running in for a quick peek ot the '68$, plan to take your time. Pick one out in your size ond toke it for o test drive. Give yourself a fair chance to be corried owoy.

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-7

Still Contribute |

By ROB WOOD Afsociated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Th key word for the aged is self esteem, says Dr. E. W. Busse Jr., chairman of the Psychiatry Department at Deke IJniversi-; tys Medical Center.

Without self-esteem, he, said, they cannot maintain their-health.

Dr. Busse, one of the nations foremost authorities on aging, i explained, Our society which has little appreciation for the nonachieve, must convince the elderly they are worthwhile and needed.

Dr. Busse is director of the U.S. Public Health Services Regional Center for the Study of the Aging. The center, on the Duke campus, was founded in 1957, the first such unit in the' nation.

Dr. gbusse initiated a researcr | project at Duke in 1954 on he relationship of various physiological, psychological and social factors on the aging process.

Some 260 volunteers over 60 have participated in this continuing program. Every three years the volunteers come to the center for two dayf of rigorous medical and psychological examinations.

The center is concerned with various aspects of aging the changes that take place in the brain; the effects of various emotional states on body processes; the influence of physical slow-down on tre social and psychological adjustment of the aged; factors that make a person 255- older or younger than his chronological age.

Dr. Busse, recently appointed to the U.S. Public Healths National Advisory Child Health and Human Development Council, said the studies have shown there is no drect relationship between retirement and decline in health and conse-quietly death. i

But, he said, there is evidence that the death rate for elderly persons increases shortly after admission to homes for the aged.

It long has been known, I5.

Busse explained, that social deprivation and hostile Social influences have pathological consequences for infants.

Now we know the same is true for the elderly. They must remain productive. Before re tirement an individual gained esteem by money, position, ac-comphshment. With these withdrawn, something must be found as a replacement.

Therefore, Dr. Busse continued, society has a responsibility to the aged. Society must supply the needed requiremente the opportunity for the elderly to contribute, praise for their work.

As advice to those nearing retirement, Dr. Busse said they first must face up to the situation, and then set definite goals! for the years ahead.

The aged, he said, must remain active. You dont let a valuable machine rust.

Sign-UpPeriods I

Sel Jan. 2-19 I

Sigh-up priods for Agricultural Conservation Program in Pitt County will oe held Jan.'

2-19. '

Requests for conservation, assistance received during the j period will be given prior to^ those received at a late time.

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Female Vanity's Small Triumph

CENTRALIA, Wash. (AP) --Female vanity has had a small triumph over bureaucracy.

Everyone taking classes at Centraba Community Colleges adult evening school is asked to fill out a registration form, ui-cluding blanks after date of birth: day, montii, year.

One woman filled in the blanks with one word: irreleva

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Retirement

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Btisiocss Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Soon after the New Year, Evereu H

ture and the satisfaction of helping pthers. Nothing more.

Huntoon, who spent 27 years with Montgomery Ward and on

Hu'. tc n, a 66-year-old resident retirement was manager of of Sun Citv, Ari., interrupts the| merchandising and purchasing rc:;remert he worked decades; in New York, will lend his

fcr in order to hcP/Jle the problems of some strangers in far-Oif Cyprus.

As pa.'-ment for uprooting jniif fr "11 the serenity of re. tircinent, Huntoon and his wife w ,1 rccc vc a daily living allow-^ anee, exposure to a foreign cul-i

A Trifle Lebanon

By ELIAS N. ANT.\R Associated Press Writer BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP

knowledge and advice to a Cypriot drygoods wholesaler and retailer.

The job, to last about three months, will cost the wholesaler about 11,000 a month, but Huntoon will get none of it. Instead it will go to the International

Lax In Govm't

cial report published here.

The Central Inspection Department, an agency with

Executive Service Corps, which made the arrangements.

The corps, which most people know as the Executive Peace Corps or by the even more familiar term of Paunch Corps, already has completed 361 foreign a.ssistance projects in less than three years and is expand- P3n^|0s Joifl ing steadily.

In addition, 90 projects are /affluent Bracket

All this has been accom-'ernment. plished on an annual budget ofl We feel we run a tight about $2 million, 40 per cent of ship, said a spokesman for the

which is donated by Ariierican corporations or received in service fees, and 60 per cent of which comes from tre U.S. gov-

under way, 69 are about to begin and many more are now

corps, which is staffed by highly experienced personnel, headed by President Frank Pace Jr., former secretary of the Army and former chairman of General Dynamics.

A skills bank of 3,500 names is now maintained and adddd to as

of sewing machine needles to spend three months in Taipei, Taiwan.

A glass technologist to help an Istanbul. Turkey firm go into

Rede Fire Truck To Get His Man

-.....------------------------- WOONSOCKET, R.l. ,AP) -

the result of personal applica- A police officer got his man but NEW YORK (UPI)Literally fiwns, recommendations .and,he had to use a fire engine to do

Aim To Preserve Patch Of Prairie

The Institute of Life Insurance, in its newsletter The Family Elconomist, says the number of couples reporting incomes of $10,000 or more on their joint federal tax returns MATTON, 111. (AP) increased by a million and a

Prairie State, once the scene between 1964 and 1966. of miles of prairie untouched by -phere was a corresponding drop scythe and torch, may have a,^^ more than a million in the tiny prairie preserve staked out. ^^jj^ber of couples reporting

For the past 10 years, a incomes of under $5,000.

i.a.o -------,--------o - . Southern Illinois University hot-... i

late for work, its judge donT ment, rapped the administration Mohlenbrook, has'^hp newsletter quoted I .t.ina

have enough money to buy the sharply in its repon covering students to a mile- Revenue Service reco-d.3.

latest lawbooks, postmen burn ^ the past two years. strip of virgin prairie hei --

the mail and tax-dodging is Among its findings; found along the Illinois Central

Anarchy prevailed in the j^ajjroad tracks betwees Car-

being arranged in commtmica- jjy millions, families are ^9* recently from recruiting it. tions between Madison

Avenue j^oving into the higher income ^ives among corporat ons. patrolman Everett BLhop

headquarters and private enter- brackets. ... ......

prises in 40 foreign nations.

Lebanons diplomats are usually watchdog role over the govern

. \ . . ... ;____i____inr

T-. XU- u 1 XU rairoiiiiaiJ CiVeieit oiaiiup

From this iDank the corps atvgaid he was standing in a dooi

tempte to fill requests such asj^^j,

fire alarm and then hurry away. A records production man- Bishop commanded the first

engine to answer the alarm, gave chase and jumped from the vehicle landing on the man, who later pleaded guilty in District Court to ringing a false alarm.

ager to spend three or four mopths assisting a recording and tape manufacturer in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

A production executive with experience in the manufacture

the manufacture of windshields. (East has When the requests come in- quests from African companies

and that is the only way in n'3w are coming in. ---

which the corps agrees to get involvedthe following questions are asked:

Is the clients firm sound ing to pay a fee for ussistunce, fee which amounts to only a small percentage of what would be charged by a private consultant, were he available?

-Is the client firm sound enough to profit from the help and advice?

Will the firms success be of probable benefit not only to itself but to the free enterprise system of its country?

Most of the requests came originally from Latin America.

While interest there remains high, based on the number of requests through November, expansion in the Middle and Far

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rampant, according to an offi-

Pakistani Hear Concert Of Pop

department at the Ministry of Interior in charge of licensing all vehicles in the country. (It can take an entire ,day of pushing and shoving to renew the license of a private car.) The ministry was also negligent in controlling the work of local municipalities, the report said. RAWALPINDI, Pakistan _ At the Foreign Ministry, (AP) With hits like Western ^^ere was abuse in the use of

Union, Snoopy Versus the Red Baron and Hippy Hippv Shake, six teen-age bands have presented the first known pop music concert in Pakistan.

postage stamps and diplomats were coming late lo work. In addition, the financial accounts of Lebanons missions abroad were not coordinated.

bondale and Urbana.

About 40 yards wide,

MARTIANS LAND

patch of prairie lies beside a stretch of a roadbed abandoned in a highway relocation project.

The university is entering into a $1 a year lease agreement with the railroad to maintain and preserve this piece of the Prairie State.

, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -the i Mrs. Alex Kennedy took her 4-

year-old son, Bobby, to the beauty parlor.

He looked at the women sitting around with plastic hair dryers encasing their heads, then set up a loud wail.

I want a space helmet, too.

umif

Performing in the Fleet Club _ -phe Ministry of Justice had' of the port city of Karachi, theyl^gjayg^ jn repaying financial were an instant hit. Tlie bands; advances to the government and whoi called themselves th i therefore no new money was Mods, the Loving Kinds, theallocated. One resuit: Blitz, the Bugs, the Thunders ^as no money to buy judi-and the Forethoughts, were gjal periodicals and publications brought together by a new pro- gnd Lebanons judges were not motion group, Sounds Incorpo- keeping themselves mformed. I rated. ! Government-run hospitals

More than 500 chered, were using antiquated equip-1 clapped, whistled and some ofment which was badly rnaln-the more excited girls screamed tained. There arent enough shrilly when the curtain rose, doctors and nurses and hospi-Most of the boys wore invert-tals are poorly administered.

d salad bowl-shape liaircutsi - The ministry of Public popularized by the Beatles and Works, the report said, was combinations of .^awdy color, engaging in imaginarv ex Some were dressed in brocade penses for fictitious opera-shirts and sleeping pajamas, tions.

while others wore wide cowboy Because the Ministry of

a.m.

belts.

Marked with rhythm, frenzied passion, ecstasy and exuberance, the music sounded a little loudj sometimes even a little rude, but optiruistic and forwardlooking.

The concert was an experience precursor of a mode which is about to take Karachi in its grip. The fashion setters have sounded the bell and fans are flocking round their pied-pipers, said one critic.

In this music one finds an element of pcfetry, however bro-ken, and a thread of philosophy, however tangled.

Finances tax collectors were lax and books badly kept, tax-dodging already notorious in Lebanon had become large-scale.

Besides drawing up its periodic reports, the Inspection Department examines individual cases of misconduct among civil servants and metes out administrative punishment.

It recently dealt with a number of Postal Department eny ployes who took a batch of mail to a deserted beach and put it to the torch. The scandal was uncovered by a local newspaper, not the IiKpection Department.

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YES SANTA, THERE IS A SANTA

The traditional North American Santa Claus has

an opcn-arm greeting for his Dutch counterpart Saint Nicholas as he steps from a plane in Toronto Friday. St. Nicholas, wearing 4th century bishops robes and colorful hat, is accompanied by his assistant, Black Peter, who according to legend carries a jute bag into which he drops cliildreu and they disappear if they are bad. St. Nicholas and Black Peter are visiting children at Toronto's Christmas Fairyland. (AP Wirephoto)

Learning Lab Can Assist Veterans Finish School

Persons wishing further information may contact Pitt Technical Institute.

Eligible veterans may now obtain financial assistance for training for a career or better employment opportunities. The Learning Lab at Pitt Technical! Institute is approved by the! Veterans .\dmini.stration a n d | will as.sist veterans in planning a schedule so they may' work at' their present jobs and prepare | to finish high school at the; same time. !

P'lnancial assistance is made possible iMidcr a 19G6 law to pi-.vi-'c cduc ti^m 1 assstcnce to veterans who served on active duly uiih tile .\rined Fore-! f' after Jan, 31, 1955

The law includes financial aid while working toward finishing high school education. Monthly payments for veterans using the Learning Lab may range from $15 to $150 per month, depending upon the number of dependents and the number (^f

Better Sleep If Dreams

hours of instruction. i

gal 2 nadean

Information concerning the qualification and payments may be obtained from the veterans Administration.

Persons are eligible who served continuously on active duty for at least 181 days, any part which was after Jan. 31, 1955, and who were discharged or released under conditions under than dishonorable.

Veterans who served less than 181 days may be eligible if discharge or realease was for reasons ot service connected dis-abilitv.

Accidents Cost $20 Billion In '66

CHICAGO (UPI)-Accidents cost the nation at least $20 billion in 1966, reports the National Safety Council.

Wage losses alone accounted for $5.9 billion. Medical fees and hospital expenses totalled $2 billion. Other losses to make up that grand total were in insurance administrative and claim settlement costs, property damage in motor vehicle accidents, property destroyed j by fire, and property destroyed and production lost due to work injury accidents.

Many

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I ?

A PEASANT S PUGHT

tw^p Srough^ the'^Se Son valley about 30 miles south of Da Nang. The old mans wife holds a half-dressed child as she listens to his explanation._________

- An elderly V ietnamese peasant explains his siluaUoii to soldiers after he was s topped witliout an identification card during a

f ' i

#i' 'S' ./' ='.

A heli-icopter painted with eyes and mouth is

EYEING A LANDING SPOT - a ucu-;uptci ^+v, co wn

to a landing spt by a U.S. Marine on Operation Kentucky teing

that border the southern edge of the demiUtar ized zone. Bundled-up Leathernecks evideitces tho monsoon weather and low temperatures. (AP Wirephoto)_ -_-

WARMING UP IN VIETNAM

U.S. Marines on the

edge of the demilitarizzed zone, make a fire in a mortar hole to help them dry out after a monsoon shower. Despite being in the tropical zone it still sets cold in South Vietnam, especially during the monsoon season when clothing and boots fail to dry out before being soaked again. (AP Wirephoto)

ECU Summer Theater Sets 1968 Schedule; Season Tickets On Sale

Three Traffic Mishaps Sunday

Transplant Decision Made In Early November

4 ,

The East Carolina University Summer Tlieatre announced today a playbill of six shows

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:QQ WcHale 7:30 AAonkees 8:00 riaocv t 00 0 Thomsi 10:00 ! -Spy 11:00 Nrws 11:10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 \\ecther 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:33 CO'Jntry 7:00 Today 9:00 A/'r. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Jfigment 10:23 NBC News 10:30 Concentra. 11:C0 Personc.!ity

ii.. > Ho ,'.VDU

12:00 Debnam 12:25 weather

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News

I,00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2 no Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News

6:15 Debnam 6:20 Sports Music 6:25 Weather

f, 33 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Jeannie 8:C1 Jerry Lewis 9:00 Movies II :C0 News

II.10 Sports Sq. 11:20 Df-bnsm

11:75 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Ecu summer cd for Season 5, the fifth consecutive season for the successful campus-connected professional company.

To be staged in ECUs McGinnis Auditorium next surn.-mer, the series lists, for production in this order, Gigi, The Boys from Syracuse, The King and I, Guys and.' Dolls The Desert Song and * The Odd Couple. The' season runs July 1-Aug. 17.

Producer Edgar R. Loessin, announcing the series, said

68 line-up of productions good one. We already have, some good leads in mind, he said,and we believe that this

Business Society Officers Named

IS a schedule has outstanding plays for every theatrical taste.

The Summer Theatre, brain-j child of ECU President Leo W. Jenkins, was established in 19-64 on the strength of financial support from several thousand Eastern North Carolinians.

It has played to summer audiences which now total more than 100,000. It closed the 1967 iSeson in the black by about

free Auditorium,

use

idle

Green. George Thomas : Hicks, a junior from Garner

has been elected president of, . u r

Pi Omega Pi honorary busi-i $7,500. It gets no subsidy from ness education society at East the University except

Carolina University for the 19-1 of McGinnis

during the summer months be-

the tore the days of the Summer

Ba- Theatre.

pre-

Mar-

Editors Note; The following article has been specially writ-I ten for The Associated Press by ; Prof. Christian Barnard of jGroote Schuur Hospital, Cape j Town, who on Dec. 3 led a team Three, collisions investigated, surgeons performing the worlds Sunday by Greenville police re-1 first human heart transplant. In suited in an estimated $2.550 it he describes the operation property damage and caused and talks about the future of injury to two persons, heart transplants.

' Heaviest damage resulted. -

from a 2:20 p.m. collision on' By CHRISTIAN N. BARNARD

CAPE TOWN, South Africa south of the U. S. 264 intersec- the beginning of No-

tion and involved a care driven fH(,wing a sue-

by Frank Redmon Di^ree, 5^ cessful kidney transplant opera-year-old Negro of Route 5.^ weeks earlier (at

Greensboro. Groote Schuur Hospital) a deci-

Officers said the Dupree auto sion was taken to attempt a hu-colhded with an outdoor plan- ^an heart transplant operation.

the accident and the time of death of a severely injured patient, all possible preparations were made for the proposed operation beforehand.

The entire team to be involved in the transplant operation was on continuous stand-by.

Twelve units of fresh blood were drawn from 12 fresh volun teers and crossmatched daily in case they should be needed for i'this proposed operation.

Mr. Washkanskys aorta wat clamped to isolate his heart from the blood circulating in the body and his severely damaged heart was excised (cut out), leaving portions of both atrial chambers to serve as the stem on to which the new heart would be grated.

While the rest of Mr. Washkanskys body continued to b perfused from the heart-lung machine, the donor heart was

68-69 school year.

Other officers elected by fraternity include; Pastsy ker of Rocky Mount, vice sident; Peggy Gardner Rockv Mount, secretary:

CLASH IN CANTON

ter at Cpllege Ipn Apts, causing an estimated $650 damage to the car and an estimated $600 damage to the planter.

Police, who charged Dupree with exceeding a ste speed.

injuries m an (auto) .accident shortly before.

Intensive resuscitation commenced immediately Ten years of experience in was admitted, but when open heart surgery and a four-1 shortly afterwards by a iyear research program on or-1 surgeon

On Saturday, Dec. 2, a young,sutured in posibon using fint lady. Miss Denise Ann Darvall, I s'lk sutures to join the atria and was admitted to Groote Schuurnam arteries of the new heart Ho.spital having suffered severe to those of Mr. Washkansky.

WNCT - Ch. 9

AON DAY

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Winged World 8:30 Lucy Show 9:00 A. Griffith 9:30 Family Aff. 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Rooort 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillibllies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Santa 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 pillon 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Morning 10:00 News 11:00 Final 11:30 Movie!

season tickets ($18) are now on sale because many former subscribers requested that the tickets be ready in time for the

Christmas gift season. Rockv Mount, secretary: Mar- said a passenger in his car was

Loessin also said former sub- garet Williams of Roanoke Ra- HONG KONG (AP)An apti- injured,

scribers who purchase 1968 sea- pids, treasurer; Candice Kane Communist Hong Kong news-, An estimated $900 ______

scribe! s *who purchase 1968 ;ef Westfield, N. J anti Becky paper said today that supporters esultea when a ear driven suitable for cardiar ^

season tickets will have top | Yarbrough of Lexington, his- and enemies of Mao Tse-tung Clifton Cole Cater, 30-vear-old tf^^^splant, and Mr. t^ouis Wash- .

torians.

Installation for the elebted officers will be February.

Firstly, the left atria of tht patient and the new heart wer joined to each other, and follow* she ling this the right atria wer seen similarly united. Next, thei di-neuro- i vided ends of the pulmonary ar-

she was declared to|teries were sutured together, sr^a'ilon" tadlivenihave inevitably fatal brain dam'and^lasiiy the^o aorUs^vj.1.

to this undertaking.

damage | It did not take long to find a

priority on choice of reserved seats before Dec. 21. After that, seating will be assigned on a first come, first served ^'asis.

The producer said . r his staff and the summer Tneatre Advisory Board believe the 19-

WNBE ~ Ch. 12

IMONOAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sporls 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Cowboy 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:30 Ceyton Pi. 10:00 Big Valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop TUESDAY 7:00 Party Line

12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Patrol

8:00 Romper Room 7:30 Mr. Dicker. 8:45 King & Odie 8:30 Invaders

9:00 Early Show 10:00 Palace

10:30 Family 9:30 NYPD

11:00 Temptation 11:00 News

11:25 Doctor 11:10 Weather

11:30 Mother In Law 11.15 Sports

12:00 Talking 11:30 Joey Bishop

Greenville Man. Named To Post With Foundation

CHAPEL HILL Harry Billi-

ca of Greenville has been elected to serve a two-year term as' secretary - treasurer of the Botanical Garden Foundation at its annual meeting held there last week.

j The Botanical Garden Founda-j tion is a private, non-profit cor-'poration which is authorized to' hold lands and receive funds and j tax-exempt contributions for the use of the North Carolina Botanical Garden, 329 acres being developed for a program of nature education, conservation and recreation. The grounds include a greenhouse, a lath house, plant beds, tanks for research on aquatic plants and an 8-acre research lake.

Political Spotlight On Jackie Kennedy

NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. i John F. Kennedy, in her first political appearance since the 1953 assasinnation of .ner bus ban:!, took most of the spotlight Sunday night at a New York State Democratic dinner

One of her rivals for attention was Sen. Eugene J McCarthy.

D-Minn., who is campaiging in opposition to President Johnson for tile 1968 presidential nomination.

McCarthy was one of a score of senators and six governors to welcome Mrs. Kennedy to the $500-a-plate fundraising dinner^ at the Plaza Hotel.

After the mast beef dinner,

Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., took note of the presence, along with himself, of his sis- .

Jerin-law; his brother, Sen. Ed- ward the state partys ward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.. and than $300,000 debt.

Welcome to the Kennedy Christmas party. |

The senator added; And nowj may I introduce the evenings guest of honor, Mrs. John F. Kennedy.

Mrs. Kennedy clad in a black minidress trimmed with sequms j at the neckline, pockets and cuffs, stood upand so did every one else at, dinner, to applaud the presidential widow There wer^ no speeches at the , affair, held to help the financially ailing Democratic atate par-, ty, but there were introductions | of some prominent gue.sts and a | word of thanks from Robert j Kennedy. i

The dinner proceeds were ex-' pected to put some $200,000 to-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C 1967 By The Chicago Tribune]

answers to bridge quiz

Q. 1 North-South vulnerable. As South you hold; 4K87532 ^63 <9iKJ974 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 14 Pass

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.--Four spadeo. Now that spades have been raised your hand has become worth 14 points [counting one for the fifth spade and two for the sixthl. No further pressure should be placed on partner.

Q. 2North - South vulnerable. As South you hold: AK10 3 OAJ1094 i^A86

The bidding has proceeded: South (West North East 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. This hand Is technlcaUy a shade short of the requirements for a reverse which normally shows 19 points, but all your points are of "top drawer quality and you have very good intermediate cards. Furthermore, there is no satisfactory alter- native rebid.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:_

.A3 2 ^KQ2 OJ10 7 K10 3 2 The bidding has proceeded:

East South West North 1 Pass Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid nX?

A.Two no t r u*ifr(r, stronger bid would be highly in- I discreet. Partner has, irvf-cti *>-opened the bld/iln; ind his ac-tion may hav^a been dictated by a reluctance to permit the opposition to buy the contract at auch a bargain price. If he does hold sound values your call will Induce him to bid further.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South yon hold-

J <^AKQ109 0.AJ87652 The bidding has proceeded:

dence of rsuccessful outcome' Intensive resusciUtion was perfused the new grafted heart

continued and permission was being removed during the tmal

obtained from the girls father i stages of the suturing of the aor " to remove her heart and kid- ta.

after death ior use in! Tlie clamp of Mr. Washkan-- , . transplant operations. skys aorta was released, and

I clashed with home-made rifles Negro of Roanoke Rapids over-'kaiisky was considered to have team was alerted, and the the new heart was perfused by

newly-1 and knives in Canton last week, turned about 10:23 '5-m. on heart disease incurable by any \vashkan- blood pumped into the aorta

held in resulting in thousands of Sheppard St., 117 feet North of hnown treatment other than taken to adjoining op* frim the heart-lung machine.

'deaths and injuries. _ West Sixth Street intersection, cardiac transplantation. . crating theaters where prepara- Air was excluded frpm all

Officers charged Carter with He also had the correct men- continued for two si- chambers of the heart, and the

operating under the inHuence ; tal approach and mora! courage open-heart opera- rewarming of the blood in the

and having no operators li- to submit himself to this new 'heart-lung machine was com-

cense. ^ a The blood tests of the injured;menced.

A passenger in the vehicle His blood was examined to de- showed both the red cells' When the correct temperature

was reported injured. I . and the white cells to be almost had been reached, the new

his red cells and white cells, compatible with those heart

Goren on BRIDGE

rebid of fJur hearts may induce partner to pass with some mediocre hand containing fair diamond support.

Robert Lee Baker, 21, of 911 on

was given an electric

West

Pass

North 1 NT 3 NT

East

Pass

bid now? procedure

South 1 0

3 ^

j What do you

I A.The normal

I this point would be to rcbld the hearts thus showing five hearts and at least six diamonds. How-I ever, we feel that a rebid of four j diamonds may produce better rc-! suits on this particular hand for,

his brother-in-law. Stephen; Afterdimer entertamment| ^

Smith, husband of .Jean Kenne- was provided by comedian .Alan abi assurance of making n. a dy, by telling the 500 gue.sts: King and singer Tony BeaaA

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

KIO 5^6 30A5432 *310 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 C? Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.Ontt no trump. On hands of this 1 type it is advisable to get into the bidding while it is convenient to show partner that you are in possession of moderate values. This may enable him to continue the fight if the opposition offers further competition.

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable. The opponents have a 40-part Ecore, and as South you hold: K2 (!?A10 2 OAQ4 3 2 *10 6 5 Your right hand opponent opens with one spade. What do you bid?

A. Double. This department does not normally indorse a takeout double of one spade on such meager values, since you are forcing partner to show his suit at the two level. However, con- siderations of score dictate a strategic bid at this point. W'hile there is a definite risk in doubling, If you pass and West raises to two spades, you will then be faced with the dilemma of either permitting tht. exponents to get vulnerable very cheaply or of forcing partner to bid at the j tHr level.

Q. 7NorthSou:'I i able, as South y -old;

4t.Jl0 763 ^Q10 7 6 Kg

The bidding has pi oceeded: A'est North East South

3 0 3 NT Pass ? \

What do you bid?

A. Pass. Dont be a nursemaid. Partner's overcall puts him strictly on his own. Had he been interested in hearing about the majors, he would have doubled.

Q. 8Roth vulnerable, as South you hold:

(i K73 0 A J 1063 A9865 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 3 Pass

wnat do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. While thi* call Is somewhat awkward with a void in partners suit, no other bid will quite serve the purpose.

An 11-trick contract should not be suggc.stcd with this minimum opening and a pass, of course, is out of the questioa since part^ ner's bid is foro:Ag.

Howell St. was charged with | as this would help us to select a, Washkansky a great en- shock through paddles placed on

y in a 5:56 p.!suitable chrdiac donor at a sub- -......

I following to closely m a 5:55 p m. collision at the intersection, sequent stage by a of 10th and ^Im Streets. |of a similar Police said the Baker vehicle' in the prospective donor, collided with a car driven byi A suitable donor would be a Evelvn De^raff Williams, ,24, of i young person with an inevitably 2707 Crockett Dr. fatal disease or injury but hav-

imnanson couragement to us. either

omparison became obvious that our some antigenic analysis

Damage to the Baker was set at $300.

auto ing an' undamaged heart.

Suitable young people in this category are almost exclusively

side of the heart, and 214 hours after it had of the injured girL stopped it started beating once was rapidly failing to avert the | more.

fatal outcome, and Mr. Wash-' The rewarming of Mr. Washkansky was anesthetized about kanskys body continued, and 1:30 a-m, Sunday. some 20 minutes later the flow

The operation commenced, from the heart-lung machine Within half an hour of the com- was reduced, and little by little mencement of the open-heart the heart took over the circula-

Chile has an area of 286.396 patients involved in severe acci- ^ben Mr. Washkari- tion.

1 .jooled to Ten

square miles, about equal to the dents, 'combined areas of California, As Oregon and half of Washington

K? protect his vital organs, the in-Jung machine

. available between the time of , ... , _ ^ipptro-: finally, and t!

ACROS^

1. Rodent 4. Cunning 7. Sword handle

11. Assam silkworm

12. Cape jasmine 14. Cover

16. Large arteries

17. Independent Ireland

18. Dunce

19. Abstract being

20. Disappear

22. Corner

23. Myself

24. Exploit

25. Ashen

26. Guido's second note

27. Furnish a crew

28. Near 30. Brisk 32. Equip

34. Container

35. Lively dance

36. Preposition

37. Emerged

39. Happen

40. Designated area

42. Lizard genus

43. Melodrama

44. Rider Haggard novel

45. Gender DOWN

1. Buy back

lLlAlO|^i El

a QBoa lUBti as tosBi^tDna EES aam SS 90 [!

ss astDsa Q r^innnais

minutes later the hcart-was switched off jured girl died, and the electro-' finally, and the new heart was cardiograph showed complete' beating strongly and supporting ' paralysis of her heart. ' abundant life in its new body.

: The heart of the girl was ex- The tubes connecting the pa-posed, connected to a heart-lung j tient to the heartlung machine machine, and cardiopulmonary i were removed, and his chest I bypass was commenced with! was closed, cooling of the blood in the by-1 An X-ray picture of his chest pass (heart-lung) machine. showed all to be functioning

, @10 . CK10 as r-miSiirignig cisqq

aam qsqci ona mamm emib

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

6. Litter

7. Feminine

2. Get there

3. Lady's headdress

4. Period

5. Sun god

. 1. .

Par tiftt* 29 min. AP

12)1

pronoun

8. Resident physician

9. Climbing vine 10. tup: Fr.

13. Dowry 15. P^rty 18. Enzyme

21. Honshu bay

22. Acid found in tea

25. Combat

26. Sprain remedy

27. Stein

28. Keen

29. Chest

30. Indian trophy

31. By word of mouth

32.End

33. Anvil in the ear

35. Fast plane

38. Utter

39. Individual 41. Exclamation

When her heart was cooled sufficiently, it was removed by ^ dividing the major veins and ar-' teries and disconnected from the heart-lung machine in the first operating theater.

Her heart was transferred to the second operating theater, where it was reconnected within minutes to the second heart-lung machine and perfused (fed) with cold blood.

The perfusion continued dui-ing implantation of the heart.

well, and the electrocardiogram was satisfactory.

He was allowed to recover consciousness and then returned to the sterile postoperative in-tensive-care room some 6^ hours after the operation commenced.

He was still on assisted mr chanical ventilation, largely as a preventive measure, and his progress continued to be satisfactory during the rest of Sunday.

Have You Missed Your Doily Reflector?

Fiirst Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30, P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Wftwm tkmtf Uw T^mfMstvrn fcycitil Ufftd Mfftlftg-

Tobacco

By s. J. WEli8 Pkit County Toba'CO A^mt

G-13. Bell 93, Coke r254 and McNair 14, have met the requirements set up by the flue-cured tobacco variety advisory committee. Each of these varieties with the available for the 19-68 crop.

With the cooperative efforts of all segments of the tobacco industry, we will be able to meet the challenge of other countries now growing tobacco.

The Daily Reflector, Greenvjlle, N. C.Monday, December \967r-\T

Holding Sixty Teen Offenders

ing when this is the most economical or effective way of providing it.

RALEIGH (AP)-Lee Bounds North Carolina commissioner of

WEATHER FORECAST Rain with some snow is forecast Monday night in the eastern third of the nation. Snow flurries are expected fo r the northern Plateau region. Most of the country can expect colder weather except the southwestern section. (AP Wirephoto Map)

The Worry Clinic

Brief Word Picture Of Typical Hoosier

Harry Martin has given a splendid word picture of the typical native of Indiana. If you readers in distant states have neighbors who were former Hoosiers, please pass this along to them, for it will make them nostalgic, And their mouth will also drool for those sponge mushrooms! I

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-530: Harry Martin broadcasts weather data on television.

During the past Spring he made a very colorful word pic-

Public Notices

a sponge; hence, the name sponge mushroom.

The botany textbooks almojst entirely ignore this sponge mushroom, except to state that it is the most delicious of all and cannot be confused with any other variety.

It is thus the safest to eat for there is nothing else with which it can be confused.

My father used to hunt sponge mushrooms along the Wabash River valley over 80 years ago as dribbling a basketbali I and sell them to get spending

around the 500-file race track-i^aoney.

while looking for sponge mush-1 fa the Spring, the country rooms! |roads are lined with parked

To fully comprehend this cars, whose occuoants are scor-

terse description, you shoula realize that Indiana has long

Ture of what he termed the Typical Hoosier.

Visualize him, said Harry,

been the homeland for college basketball Now that honor is rapidly spreading to distant states.

But a generation ago, many of the Big Ten universities, as well as those from coast to coast, would recruit their varsity teams largely from graduates of Indiana high s^hools. And the 500-mild auto rac

ing the woods and pasture fields for these mushrooms.

Many of the .smaller towns have sponge mushroom contests, with the mercrhants offering prizes for the largest as well as the most.

They even grow in sand dunes and under pine trees, but in other states most people seem to ignore them, probably thinking they are poisonous.

........- i My brother thus found them

ing extravaganza on Memorial!in Virginia coming up through Day is one of the outstanding i pine needles. His neighbors sports classic in America, | warned him not to eat them, bringing out far more specula- but after they saw he survived tors than the Rose Bowl game bounteous meals of these

And he is so sociable he will

STATEMENT FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT

COMPANY OF MARYLAND ------------------------- uuuiiucuua liicaio ^^ ^ ^

Assets in football or a world cham- fj-ied sponge mushrooms, they

Bonds i became addicts, to.

state 3 588 7^14* reference to sponge! My wife grows ecstatis about

Chwid bank deposits 5304!65.5!9<)'n^iishrooms is probably least them and roves the hillsides in Agents balances or uncoUected: intelligible to people in other Spring.

premiums, net 5,041,092.64 states. ' Since they are golden to

Bills receivable, taken The mushrooms served with' brown in color, they often

for premiums 519,241.77 gj.g button mushrooms. I meld with the brown leaves, so

RelnsuraiKe j And may other forms of mush- are not always easy to see.

InSS^^dividends and rel es-irooms are easily confused with But Harry Martins superb tate income due and toadstools, oft?a being violent- characterization of a Hoosier

accrued 298,954.18 ly poisonous. needs only two slight addi*

AU other assets as detailed in But there is one type of mush'| tions! statement room, technically called the mo A typical Hoosier also knots

siirniuVAnd 5 entirely safe. Alas, j his tie and then slides it down

Other Funds has never been cultivated, j so he can remove it over his

Losses unpaid $ 7,056,388.00ibut grows wild. head, thus using it repeatedly

Tnss adjustment expenses 1 It rises maybe 6 or 8 inches without making a frwh Imot!

unpaid 1.294,410.00 U^ll ^^d is porous, much like

Contingent commissions and other! similar charges 125,000.00

Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 217,700.00 Taxes, licenses and f^es (excluding Federal Income taxes) 914,000.00

Federal Inoome taxes 850,000.00 Unearned premiums 27,699,730.08 " Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others 63,055.80

Unearned premiums on ren-suranoe ki unauthorized companies 9,832.10

Reinsurance on paid losses 0 and (m unpaid losses $1,300.00 due. from, unauthorized, com-panlea 1,300.00

Total 11,132.10

11,132.10

Excess of liabihty and compensation statutory and voluntary reserves over case basis and | loss expense reserves 25,800.00 All other liabilities, as detaUed A in statttnent 853,092.38

Total Liabilities $39,110,308.36 Capital paid up 5,000,000.00 Paid in and contributed surplus 610,000.00

: Unassigned funds

(surplus) 69,906,029.83

^ Surplus as regards pdlicy-" holde 75.518,029.83

Total $114,628,338.19

BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1966 Line Of Business Direct Pre.

Written

The growth of the tobacco industry in the United States is an interesting story. It is no accident that tobacco grown in America is a standard of quality throughout the world. The farmer has used the God - given heritage of good sold, good climate and freedom of thought and action, along with the application of his judgment and his muscle to produce the kind of tobacco the trade needs.

The tobacco scientist has also played an important role in this endeavor. Since the beginning of tobacco production in colonial days they have painstakingly worked out answers to ma n y problems of tobacco production. As changing conditions create new problems, the work of the scientists continues and grows in magnitude.

The tobacco manufacturer also plays an important role in the industrial growth of tobacco. Through modern methods of processing, blending fabrication, and packaging, fine tobaccos are converted into the unexcelled cigarettes that are enjoyed by the American smokers.

Workers in other countries are challenging the prominent position of American grown tobacco. It is imperative that tobacco growers, scientists, and manufacturers continue to work toward better quality and more economical production.

One of the best examples of cooperative effort to constantly improve the quality of American grown tobacco is the work being done by the Flue-Oured Tobacco Variety Advisory Committee. Representation on this committee includes private tobacco seed breeders, tobacco purchasing and manufacturing representatives and toba(x:o research personnel from the agricultural experiment stat ions. This is a belt - wide committee including representation from all states that grow flue-cured tobacco. This committee sets the policy whii^b-js followed in releasing any new varieties of tobacco.

Four new varieties; Speight

Pleads For Poor In Cold, Rain

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Let no one forget the poor on tte day of the poverty of Christ, Pope Paul VI told 2,000 persons Sunday in a driving rain in St. Peters Square.

The Popes voice rang out from his apartment window amid the freezing wind and rain as he asked the gathering to remember Christmas as a religious occasion, not just a holiday in whicr one engages in excessive spending in luxurious and superfluous vanity.

Warns Of Fraud Among Mediums

NEW YORK (AP) - A minis-

BOSTON, Mass. (UPI)-Tl child bom today is apt to live longer tiian his forebears did and also be heavier and taller. Dr. M. H. Witteaborg, writing American of

hav^ S To prisn^sC^l"^ we think" Roentgeneology, said that a one-

Aug. 1 under a new program,! !>'* congregation Sunday ycar.oId infant today is seven

The New Breed Heavier, Taller

New Frigate For Malaysian Navy

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Malaysias fledgling navy will get its second frigate, complete with antiaircraft guided missiles, in May 1969, the new chief of naval staff announced today.

Commodore K. Thanabalasin-gam said the frigate is being purchased for $11.3 milliou from Britain. It is to be launched in Portsmouth later this month. The navy now has 3,000 officers and men, one frigate, 20 patrol craft and eight minesweepers.

but none has been ready for release.

The youthful offenders program, was set up by the 1967 General Assembly to segregate minor felons and short twm prisoners from hardened criminals.

It is being administered conservatively until it is well established, Boundss aid in an in terview Sunday.

Under the program, he added, there is no minimum sentence on a youthful offender when he is sentenced to prison. 'There is only the maximum sentence established by the trial judge.

'The Board of Parolei may conditionally release the youthful offender at any time, or unconditionally discharge him. An unconditional discharge before the maximum sentence is served restores his citizenship. The new program was extended to some 300 other youths already in prison. However, none of these has been 'released.

Judges have the perrogative of sending minors to one of several youthful offender* camps in the state. *

The commissioner of correction may contract with any appropriate public or private agency for their treatment and tram-

deemed fraudulent mediums.

The Rev. Dr. John Sutherland

per cent taller and 12 to 15 per cent heavier than a child in the

Bonnell, pastor emeritus of the previous century. His brother Fifth Avenue Presbyterian aged nine to 14 is likely to be Church, said it would be a mis- six to eight per cent taller and take to assume that all medi-!l2 to 15 per cent heavier, urnsintermediaries between

the living and the deadwere fraueulent.

Dr. Bonnell said he decided to preach on the dangers of spiritism because of an increasing number of bereaved persons seeking guidance from pastors on the authenticity of such communication.

DISSA-nSFEED WINNER ROWLEY' Mass. (AP) - The towns volunteer fire department raffled off its 18-year-old fire truck, and Police Chief Robert Hardy was the winner. Hb doesnt want it. One department is enough for me, said.

G&W

get your name, marital statu-us, number of children, your church preference and type of work merely by sitting beside you for a short time on a train, plane or bus!

WANTED!

MEN-WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Pr pare now for U. S. Civil Service job openings during the next 12 months.

Government positions pa? high starting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require little or no specialized education or experience.

But to get one of these jobs, you must pass a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one ont of five pass.

LINCOLN SERVICE. Dept. 17-4B Pekin, Illinois

I am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job.

Name .......................................... Age

Street .................................... Phone

City ................................ State........... (D4B)

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepme for these tests every year shie 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected wKh the Government. For FREE booklet on Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once TODAY!

You will also get full details on how you can prepare yourself for these tests.

Don t delay - ACT NOW!

UVEN

SUR

4/SQT.

POiT

86 PROOF. BLENDED MISKW, SOK ORAM HEOTRAL

SPIRITS, 600DERHAM & WORTS, PEORIA, ILLINOIS

Fire

Homeowner* multiple peril Ocean marine FideUty Surety Glass

Burglary and theft Totals

Line Of Business

205.00

Fire

Homeowners multiple peril

Ocean marine PideUty Surety Glass Burglary Totals

(14.00) 127.00 149.596.59 363,079.46 4,127.17 33,333.82 $550,455.04 Dir. Losses Incurred

None

and theft

577.44 890.20 63.181.75 48,691.58 1,096.76 6,606.15 $121.043.88 President, Julian S. Neal Treasurer-Vlce President, Harry Y. Wright

Secretary, Samuel Hopkins Home Office, FideUty BuUding.

Baltimore, Maryland 21203 Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh N.C.

North Carolina Insurance

Department,

Raleigh, August 16, 1967 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Conmiission- ^ er of Insurance, do hereby certify ' that the above Is a true and correct abstract of the state of the PideUty & Deposit Company of Maryland Insurance Company, of Baltimore, Maryland, filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1966.

Witness my hand and Official seal the day and date above written.

EDWIN S. LANIER Com|^is8iODer of Insuranc*

VISIT

THE UONS

CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTER

308 EVANS STREET (FORMERLY JANE'S SHOP) I

Unusual - UniqueDecorative

GIFTS

Made By The Blind

SPEAKING OF

MONEY!

LIONS CLUB

OF GREENVILLE

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

15 shillings

(BOB)

At flia current rate of exchange fhU I* approximately $1.80 . . . TOt very Neverthele*, if you were to take just $1.80 out of each weekly pay check and add it to your savings account at Homo Savings, you would be well on the way to financial seeunty for your family. ,

This amount represents.........

(This is the fifteenth in a series of contest ads which will appear in this newspaper ea^ week, feature a sum of money - as shown above - which is weU-known in history or

a well-known contribution, a purchase price, reward or other with*^Sr n^S

test; Write in the space provided what the sum of money represents. Mad thw ad almg address to our office, postmarked not later dian midnight Wednesday. The

drawing. The first entry drawn containing the correct answer will receive a $5.00 gavings accomt at Home. Savings. If you already have an account with us, wo will add five dollars to your account. No individual may win more than once.)

Since no one corrocHy Identified the abovo sum for last week, the winner this week will receive a $20.00 savings account.

HOME SAVINGS & LOAN

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

Dltty Ktfltdori Gresnvilb, N* C."M 0iwfal^ Dgmbf H l^T

with Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Just Dial PL 2-6166

Movie Dominance Of TV Ratings Is Now Loosening

By JERRY BUCK Asicedated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Movie dominance of the television ratings is loosening as the networks use up their supply of major prodijctions for this season, but films continue to attract huge audiences. ^

The six nights of motion pictures held six of the top 10 places in the Nielsen ratings early this season. In the latest rating period, movies shown as part of the networks regular fchedules command only two.

The CBS Friday Night Movies tied for fifth place with NBC's Corner Pyle and the NBC Saturday Night at the Movies

held ninth place. The King and I gained 10th place, as an AB

special.

The Nielsen Report said the CBS movie was seen in 14,730,000 homes and the NBC movie in 14 million, which explains why network program chiefs recently predicted that a seventh night of movies would be added.

Will the movies in effect take over television?

The networks say no, although the program vice presidents believe the movies will play a major role in television programming for the next few seasons. After that, they hope, original drama for television will make

a comeback.

Theres an obvious trend toward longer programs and our development is along this line, said Mort Werner, programming vice president at NBC.

I think the movies are providing this season a type of contemporary drama, contemporary humor, that is not as plentiful in other forms of television, said Leonard Goldberg, ABCs head of programming.

There is some danger that the supply of good motion pictures may run short by 1970.

I think it is obvious that unless movie production increases tenfold there will not be enough movies, Werner said. He said several years ago NBC began production of its World Pre-

adequate supply.

CBS and BC have gone into the production of motion pictures for the theater.

Public Notices

Notie*

Administratrix North Carolina County Of Pitt The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Vernon Little, 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 the 20th day of May, 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 undersigned.

This the 15th day of November, 1947. Annie L. Fleming Rt. 1, Box 499 Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, 1967

NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the. power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust, executed and delivered by John _D. Powell and wife, Mary Webb Powell,

fA inoiiro itcplf ani^ Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee for Quali-mier movies lO insure liseil ani^ q, company of Oreenvllle, Inc., dat-

!ed December 14, 1966, of record in

Book R-36, Page 457 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in

Rhode Island is also known as Little Rhody.

ed thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

Thursday, December 21, 1967 12:00 o'clock noon all the following personal profierty items located on the premises presently known as Murphrey Truck Stop located on the north side of U. S. Highway No. 264 (Farmvllle By-Pass), Farmvllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina;

2 Light Fixtures, Whiteway, 6-ZY-4 PG,WPoles

1 Water Cooler, G. E., RSA12 1 Cassis Lube, Lincoln, M 917 1 Gear Oil Dispenser, Lincoln, M 535 1 Set, Garage equipment, Alemite

3 Pumps, Tokheim, Comp. M-952-AT-GP-PR No. J3316, No. J3319, No. J3322 3 Nozzles, Automatic, Opw 1 Air Compressor, Kellogg, IHP, No. S-NK-547342

3 Tanks, UG 5000 Gal. capacity 1 Lift, Hyd., Joyce, 8000 CB, NV-10HRY - No. H-4805

1 Tire Changer, Coats, No. 29536 1 Light Fixture, Whiteway, M-8TZY-4 PG, W-Pole

1 Set, Misc. Hand Tools Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid and said sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 20th day of November, 1967. Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee James 8, Hite, Attorneys indebtedness secur-i Greenville, N. C.

November 27, December 4, 11, 18, 1967

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Jimmy E. James, William J. R. McGerrigle and Loran E. Norris were partners trading and doing business Under the firm name and style of East Carolina Enterprises in the City of Greenville, In the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will In the future be conducted solely by said Jimmy E. James and William J. R. McGerrigle under the name and style of East Carolina Enterprises, and the said Loran E. Norris will have no further Interest therein and the said Loran E. Norris will not be responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said business after this date.

This 18th day of November, 1967. Jimmy E. James William J. R. McGerrigle Loran E. NorrI*

David E. Reid, Jr).

Attorney

Nov. 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18, 1967

to await confirmation of the sale.

This tha 13th day of November, 1967. J. H. Harrell, Commissioner Harrell 8> Mattox, Attorneys Nov. 20, 27 and Dec. 4 and 11.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES

North Carolina Pitt County Notice Is hereby given that the Police Department of the City of Greenville, N. C. will, beginning at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday December 20, 1967, in the basement of the Municipal Building In Greenville, N. C. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following lost and found bicycles: , .

26-inch, Blue, Western Flyer, Serial No. 321273, Girls

26-lnch, Black, AMF Skyrider, Serial No. 340 Boys

20-inch, Blue, Huffy, Serial No. 5H104-246 Girls

18-Inch, Gold, Sears-Spyder, Serial No. NC56874 Boys

28-Inch, Gold, Schwinn, Serial No. 190011 Boys

26-lnch, Blue J. C. Higgins, Serial No. 502 Girls

20-Inch, Blue, Monark, Serial No. Girls

28-Inch, Black, Unkn. Serial No. Boys

18-inch, Gold, Sears-Spyder, Serial No. 467269 Boys

26-inch, Red, President, Serial No. 470450 Boys

26-inch, Black , Serial No. R136189 Boys

24-Inch, Blue, Firestone, Serial No. 211326 Boys

26-inch, Red, Unkn. Serial No. 26742-498432 Boys

16-inch, Red, Norwood, Serial No. 44277

Boys 28-inch,

Boys 24-inch,

Boys

16-inch, Red, Western Flyer, Serial No.

104919 Boys

26-inch, Red, AMF, Serial No. R283506 Boys

26-lnch, Red, Western Flyer, Serial No.

Boys

28-Inch, Black, AMF, Serial No.--

Boys

This 8th day of Decamber, 1967.

Henry F. Lawson Chief of Police David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney December 11, 18, 1967

AUTOMOTIVI

EMPLOYMENT

Autos For Salo

VOLKSWAGEN 1963 Deluxe 2 dr. sedan. R/H. brand new tires. A cream puff! Only $895. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

Female Help Wanted

Red, Rollfast, Serial No. Red, Unkn. Serial No.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY BY COMMISSIONER Under and by virtue of a order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In the Special Proceeding entitled "In the Matter of Irma B. Collins and Ruby j, 1945.

C. Morris, ExMUtrices of the Estate of | bidder shall submit along with

Emma Elzora Caniwn; and Irma ^ bid. complete product drawings and

lins. Individually, Et Al, Petitioners vs. specifications. It shall be the responsl-

INVITATION TO BIO

Notice is hereby given that th* Greenville Board of Education, Greenville, North Carolina, will receive up to, but not later than 4:00 P.M., December 18, 1967 sealed proposals for furnishing one (1) relocatable classroom approximately 20' wide by 39* long.

Plans and specifications for said unit may be had from the Office of the Superintendent, Greenville City Schools, 431 W. Fifth Street In Greenville, North Carolina. in addition, bidders are to be familiar with the requirements of North Carolina Department of Administration, Purchase and Contract Division Specification 2330-MCT dated June 3, 1963 and Amendment No. 1 dated July

VOLKSWAGEN - 1965 bus. 38.-000 miles. $1200. Phone 758-4623 after 6 p.m.

WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Cycles For Sale

CUSHMAN 1%2 scooter. Windshield, two rear view mirrors. Call 756-3938.

HONDA 150

condititm. Low 5328.

1964. Very good price. CaJl 752-

HONDA 160 1965. Motor completely rebuilt. Good cond. $250. Rufus Keel. 756-2714, after 6 p.m.

SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 Up motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

X-6 SUZUKI 1966. 250 CC, 6-speed. $400. John Flake, 308 S. Jarvis St.

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1966 pick up. Long wheel base, Custom cab, V-8, cab protector, whitewall tires, 22,000 actual miles. Clall 756-3755 nights.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DREAM JOB. NO HOUSE TO house. Part or full time. Weekly income $40 to $100 showing malw up techniques. Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, call 756-3736.

Male-Female Help Wanted

Rebecca Ann Harris Jackson: James

Downs, Et Al, Respondents", same being Special Proceeding No. In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 15th day of December, 1967, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse Door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts of land lying and being In Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more specifically described as follows:

PARCEL NO. 1: BEGINNING at the northwest corner of Share No. 5 In the Jordan Smith line and follows the line of Share No. 5 S. 2 W. 1320 feet to the corner of Share No. 5 and Share No. 7 Second Tract; thence N. 86 W. 375 feet; thence N. 78 W. 231 feet to the line of Share No. 8; thence along the line and continuing along the line of Share No. 7 First Tract, 1384 feat te a stake In the Jemlna Suggs line; thence with the said Suggs' line S. 83 E. 478 feet; thence N. 87-30 E. 103 feet; thence S. 87 E. 280 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 20 acres more or less and being the first parcel of Share No. 6. Reference is hereby made to that certain deed dated December 21, 1938, of record In Book R-22 at Page 13 of the Pitt County Registry from Mary V. Cox to Emma Can-I non and to the deed dated March 21, ^ 1929, of record in Book E-17 at page 456 of Bettie Cannon, Et Al to R. I. Smith for a more particular and accurate des-' crlption.

PARCEL NO. 2: Twenty (20) Acres of woodsland in the swamp bounded as follows: Bounded on the north by the Woody McLawhorn land (now Thad Mc-Lawhorn), on the east by the Edd Cox land (now Tab Williams' heirs), on the

bIHty of each prosp^tive bidder to submit with his proposal satisfactory evidence of approval of his classroom unit by the North Carbnna Insurance Department as well as any other applicable State Agency. Blddars will also be haid responsible for compliance with any and all State and Local Codes. Each bidder is hereby notified that materials, workmanship, and delivery time will be factors considered In determining th* award of the contract; particularly, since I cupancy of said units by January 22,

11968 is imperative, delivery time will be a major concern.

Bids will be submitted in sealed envelopes to the Superintendent of Greenville City Schools on or before the hour and date designated above, at which time bids will be opened and read In public by the Superintendent. Bid forms will be furnished with plans and specifications. Bids must be accompanied by a certified or cashiers check or Bid Bond for not less than 5 percent of the amount of the bid, and made payable to Greenville City Schools. Bid security shall guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract for fulfillment of agreement.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Irregularities and to determine the lowest responsible Bidder.

December 11, 1967

A-1

OPPORTUNITY SERVICE STATION

Grenville, N. C.

1. Modern station located on heavily traveled road

2. Proven high Income and gal-lonage p<^ntial.

All modem facilities and equipment.

Financial assistance to those who qnalify.

ARE YOU SATISFIED

with your present earnings? The hum-drum job with little or no chance o 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, dress 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 Hospitalizatioi

Free Training

You do not have to be a salesman now we will make you

one. Apply in person to Ed Barber, Sales Mgr. Join the men of Integrity at

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mercury - Rambler West End Circle 752-452S

Malu Help Wanted

ACXX)UNTS MANAGER. HIGH-ly interesting position for man who likes to work with people. Straight salary plus expenses. No experience required. Apply Great Southern Finance, 40i Evans St.

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some ovemighi work. CaU 752-3105. .

SERVICE BUSINESSES PROS-per when they broadcast their message with Classified Ada. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

752-7589

or Sun Oil Co., CaU Collect 545-2421 Norfolk, Va.

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Thursday, December 19 at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm -I Implement,

south by the Gimimie Suggs land (now{ Inc., Groldsboro, N. C. Hwy. 117

South. Phone 734-4234.

Business For Sale

STOCK OP CLARA BROWN Florist in Ayden. Equipment optional. WUl also rent building. Contact Ed Bryant, 527-4345 Kinston.

DOGS B PETS

AKC I^G. GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 7 wks. old. CaU 756-0828.

NOTICE

WE ARE BUYING

PECANS

POR TOP PRICES,

p:tt FCX SERVICE

LINE AVE. 758-3173

BASSETT PUPPIES. LOVABLE pets, good hunters. AKC reg. CaU 758-3923.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Leo Venters) end on the west by the lands of Gimimie Suggs (now L. E.

Suggs) and lying on Fork Swamp. Reference is hereby made to that certain deed dated December 21, 1938, of record in Book R-22 at Page 13 of the Pitt County Registry from Mary V. Cox to Emma Cannon and deed dated April 4, 1928, of record in Book 0-17 at Page 584 of R.

W. Smith, Commissioner, to R. I. Smith for a more particular and accurat* de-scrifitlon.

PARCEL NO. 3: That certain lot, tract or parcel of land situate, lying and be-Ing in Ayden Township, Pitt County,

I North Carolina, about two miles east of | Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

the Town of Ayden and on the north side

AKC REG. TOY POODLE. 5 weeks old. CaU 756-0371.

TWO TOY POODLES. WHITE. CaU 758-1381 before 6 p.m.

CRYSTAL CHAR

CUT, TACK, SIW or SEAL

HUNDREDS OF USES INDOORS A OUTDOORS

CHEVROLET ' 1956 Bel Air. V-8, full power. CaU 752-7564.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, automatic, blue finish, $2495. B. T.

TO BOOST BUSINESS mn ClaaBl iled AdsI They Wfttkl

CLASSINED Disji^

of the State Highway leading from Ayden to Washington and Beginning at an iron stake in the north property line of said highway, said iron stake being lo

cated in Julia Wilson's line and 196 feet eastwardly from the present westerly corner of the Julia Wilson tract of land, said Iron stake being a new corner this day made (May 5, 1950), and running thence westward ly with the north party line of said highway 196 feet toi

the corner of the Julia Wilson tract which Is also the corner of the Emma Cannon tract of land; thence N. 66 E.

217.5 feet to a stake; thence S. 2-55 W.

115.5 feet to the iron stake at the Beginning and containing 0,27 of an acre of land and being a triangular parcel of land off the western end of the present Julia Wilson tract of land. Reference Is hereby made to that certain deed dated May 5, 1950, of record In Book W-26 at Page 400 of Julia Wilson and husband, J. D. Wilson, to Emma Cannon for a more particular and accuratei description.

PARCEL NO. 4: A certain tract or parcel of land known as Share No. 8 of the Erastus Cannon property more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the road about 200

feet north of the homeplace, the same

being the southeastern corner of the first tract of Share No. 4 and runs N. 82-30 E. 417 feet to a ditch; thence N. 49-15 E. 289 feet; thence leaving the ditch N. 4-15 E. 207 feet to another ditch; thence with said ditch N, 89-30 E. 183 feet; thence S. 83-30 E. 507 feet to a stake In the ditch, the same being the southeast corner of the first tract of Share No. 7; thence S. 2 W 1193 feet to the J. A. Wilson line; thence S. 44-15 W. 790 feet to the Ayden Road; thence with the Ayden Road N. 83 W, 704 feet to another road, thence along this road N. 4 W. 1064 feet to the Point of Beginning, containing 38 acres more or less and being the property deeded to Emma Cannon by Erastus Cannon by that certain deed da^ ed the 12th day of April, 1923, of record In Book C-15 at Page 18 of the Pitt County Registry. Excepted from the above Parcel No. 4 is 1.14 acres of land deeded to Julia Wilson by that deed recorded In Book Q-2S at Page 224 of the Pitt County Registry. Reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular and accurate description.

PARCEL NO. 5; One certain strip of land on the south side of the Ayden-Greenvllle Road, said strip of land containing 1 1-5 acres more or lass and being a part of the J. W. Cannon land sltu^ ted in the field or cleared land on the south side of the above mentioned road. Reference Is hereby made to that certain deed dated January 23, 1920, of record in Book P-13 at Page 117 of Mary A. Cannon, Et Al, to D. C. Cannon and wife, Emma Cannon.

1965 Form Quotas;

Tobacco; 5.86 acres 1,46U pounds Corn Base- 25 acres The highest bidd,-r at the sale will be reoulrrd to deposit with the undersigned roi-driK-inner I percent of hi- bid to show hii good ^ailh in the bidding and

CHRYSLER 1960. FuUy

equipped, gcxid condition. $400. CaU 752-5922.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

T52-6U8

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY

2000 Dickinson Ave. 758-4151

FORD 1966 Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, air condition, loaded. Only $2195. P & D Motors, Bethel, pro- PL 8-4408.

FORD ~ 1963 Falcon White 4 dr. sedan. Automatic trans., radio, heater. Runs good. $400. CaU John iBaUey, Black Jack.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

MERCURY 1965 4 dr. hdtp. A/T, PS, and PB. ExceUent condition. Contact J. B. Smith, 752-4532 before 6 p.m.

OPEL 1967 station wagon. White with red int., new car guarantee. 2424. Folger 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.

PLYMOUTH 1960 six cyl. 4 dr. automatic, good cond. $350. CaU 758-1470 or 752-2036.

CLASSIFIBD DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

c. L LUPTON Co.

75^61le

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assortei Christmas Gifts Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics.

Della Robia Wreaths Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. 11 & II Tel. 752-6469

The Seal of Dependabitttf -

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENa

322 EVANS ST. 758-UG

FREE 5

j INTEREST & INSURANCE S i ON NEW 2

8 FORD TI?ACTOR, EQUIP. 9

S Until Apr. 1, 1968. FORD ^ COMBINE UntllJune 1, 1968 i

CAREER SALES POSITION IN GREENVILLE

A major company engaged In a nation wid^ service it looking for an intelligent, aggressive man, 25-45, who has capacity and desire for a dignified selling career. College or equivalent background. Five figure income potential to start you on your way. No traveling. Superior working conditions, free life and health insurance, and company retirement plan. Write Box 1476, Rocky Mount, North Carolina giving details about your education, business experience and how we may contact you for appointment. All responses kept in strict confidence.

......

Th Dally Reflactor, Greenvllla, N. C.-Monday, Daeamlw 11,

WANT ADS In Our

Work

EMPLOYMENT

Mai* H*lp Wantad

SALES AND MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

The Glidden - Durkee Division of SCM Corp. has openings in rheir planned training program for young men who seek a career in sales or management. May start in Greenville, but be willing to move after no more than two years. Excellent employee benefits and good staring salary. High school graduate, some college preferred. Contact Mr. E.J. Jones, Glidden Paint Center, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center for appointment.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXPERT SERVICE

LENNOX HOME HEATINQ More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, call today. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., IlOO Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

mmk

RnMbutfflMn

thi.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

MINI - BIKES

Ideal Christmas Gifts Dial Today R.F. McLawhon & Sons

752-3286

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Salo

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 2-4342.

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtjained with G. C. or AlA. Apply at A. B. Whitley. Inc.. Groen^^le. N.C.

MECHANICS

Needed Immediately. Good Working Conditions Excellent Pay To Qualified Men

F&D

MOTORS

BETHEL

758-4408

103 Trade St.

756-2747

WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC underoounter dishwasher. Reg. $193.80, pre-Christmas price $150. Smith Electric, 415 Evans.^

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

PranchisM OMMr Mr Amazing Ntw

CENTURY BRICK

0 Reduces Fuel Bills No Painting O No Down Payment FHA Terms

For Comfort This Winter

BELL COAL & OIL

Dial 752-2975

NEED 4 BDRMS. NEAR COLLEGE?

SEE THIS ONEl

113 N. WOODLAWN

Brick veneer, 4 bdrms.. living room, dining room, den, 114 baths, storm windows, fully insulated, fenced-in back yard. Excellent condition. Pay equity and assume 5%% loan. Price $18,500.

MOVE & OVERTON REAL ESTATE

Phone 758-4585

RENTAU

3 RM. APT., ALBEMARLE AVE.. $30. 3 rm. house, Perkins Ave., $28. 4 rm. house, Norris St., $30. Apply at Grier Rental, Agency or Carolina Grill.

RENTALS

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., 752-5700 Closed Weds.

economical

MOVING

Rent a truckMove yourself

Tarheel Truck Rentals

AT NELSONS TEXACO Near Hospital

RENTAU

Apartmontt For RonI

Apartmonts For Rant

PAINT IT YOURSELF-LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint -papering ideas. PL 8-4151.

INSURANCE

FARMS

Farms For Lease

6,910 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved to your farm at 17c per lb. Call 752-6651.

Farm Equipment

ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION

National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may quali-i fy for this program. Those se-| lecled will be assured excellent | salary opportunities and outstanding employee benefits. i

LIBERTY LOAN CORP. ,

310 EVANS STREET

Work Wanted

DESIRE CLEANING WORK~ IN any office, store, or market. Call

758-22rvL__

39^ YR. OLD MALE DESIRES po.sition in office/personnel man-agpnient. 22 yrs. military administration supervisory experience. Available for inteniew, resume UDon request. Write Manage-mrnt, Box 4t. Greenvlc.

HOMELITE

Light Weight

Fast Cutting

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

nORISTS

Beautify Your Home This Christmas With Arrangements Made To Order.

CENTER PIECES

MEMORIAL WREATHS

DOOR WREATHS

CHRISTMAS CORSAGES

Greenville Floral Co.

313 Colanche St. 752.2827

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE <

We Turn No One Down EAST TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenue

Phone 7B8-260B

LIVESTOCK

ATTENTION APT. HUNTERS! If you are looking for a beautifully furnished, carpeted, centrally heated and air cond. apt., this one is only a 20 minute drive from Greenville. $80. Call 752-3376.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, VA baths, built-in Hotpoini Kitchena, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

RENTAU

Houses For Rent

6 ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN. 3 BR, kitchen-dining room combination, den and living room. $65. Call 527-4345 Kinston or 746-6509 Ayden.

FECIAL SERVICES

WHITFIELD DETECTIVE AGBW-cy. Licensed and Bonded. Privato invstigatlon, any place, any time. Civil, criminal, arid domestic. Strictly confidential. 20 yrs. exs perience. Write P. O. Box 231, Greenville, N. C. or can 758-3528.

YOU WILL ENOOY THIS NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. CaU 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night.

7 ROOM HOUSE, 3 BDRMS., 2 ! baths, brick veneer. Greenvle-I FarmviUe Hwy. 2 miles from Moose Lodge. $125 month. Call J. T. Manning. Jr.. 756-2400.

Rooms For RonI

WANTiD

Wantod To liy

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

O Chairs O Tables O Dishes & Flatware O Glasses O Punch Bowls O Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

2 BR FURNISHED OR UNFURN. apt. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Off* two-bteroom forrnmbe partrntiit. 3M5 I. 5th St. _

Cill M. E. Sutton, or C. U Thigpon, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

HAVE ROOM FOR 4 OR 5 COL-lege boys in one house. Available now. 3 blocks in front of college. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White

& Sons, 758-2149.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fumlsbed apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 AND 3 bdrms. apt. Call PL 2-3881.

(/Ula0s

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

ROOM WITH CENTRAL HEAT for rent. CaU PL 2-7436.

SPECIAL NOTICES

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR waU to waU carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farroer'i Warehouae, 753-

4592.

Wonted To Rent

WANT TO RENT 10 OR 15 ACRES of tobacco for cash on thirds or fourths. Other alloted crops. De^ cent living quarters, adequate out buUdings. Call 756-2825 after 4 p.m.

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-bacco farms in Pitt County. Advise allotment, acres and price* Box 417, Roberwmville, N. C.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.__

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., S21 Evans St.

UNFURNISHED 2 OR 8 BDRM. home or large apartment in private residence in or near Green viUe area. Must be extra nice. Mature and responsible coupie with mtle girl. Representative for. major o company. Write P.O. Box 2627, GreenvUle.

SELL TOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably wttb a ness Opportunity Ad la Gtae* Sitd. Dial Ft iSm BOW.

ARABIAN PLEASURE HORSE for sale. Call 756-0464.

Holiday

Food

MOBILE HOMES

live AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Rent

PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS EARLY

DIENER'S

752-5251

FOR SALE

EXPERT SERVICE

WILSON

1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

flMfrical CMtrictgr

752-4365

1 BR MOBILE HOME. $55 PER mo Meadowbrook Trailer Pk., PLi

8-1IU8.

1966 THREE BDR]VL~60 BY 12 1% baths. Also 50 by 12 two bdrm. Call 758-3644.

Gifts for the Home

Gifts for Her

REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS

LADIES AND MENS SPORTS COATSBILLFOLDS HATS

CRAWFORD'S

714 DICKINSON AVE.

Clothing Gifts

Gifts for Christmas

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Available Nov. 27. Also trailer to couple only. Call 752-2903. i

Household Furnishings

mFlLIONS op RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE home.s. Good location. Also lot, spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME, conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

PRE-OPENING SALE

HAMMOND

ORGANS

SILVERTONE CONSOLE TV, AN-lenna Included. Like new. $75. Call 758-2830 or 752-2006.

AUTOMATIC HOME IRONER, good cond., $35. Maple twin beds, $20 each. CaU 752-2887.

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR HOTPOINT R^GE GWD CON-whole house with a new system dition. Contact Jessie A. ffpm Coastal Refrigeration, 304 P- O. Box 13, ParmvIHe, or SK

Hooker Rd., 756-2104. i 3-3955.____

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT FOR THE FINEST m CARPET

$845

Plano

Console

Only

SILVER CHESTS

Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 to $75

Lautaros Jewelers

SERO SHIRTS SWEATERS TROUSERS

ALAN PAINE AUSTIN HILL UNIQUE GIFTS

SAVE $84.00

Portable Presa-O-Matic Iron Reg. $149.00 Now $64.95

Give The Moal Fttnoaal, Thoughtful Gift . .

A PORTRAIT

of yourself or fanly. Chrigtmai

delivery guaranteed. For day er night sittings, call daytime.

Color snap-shots taken In your home.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

752.350

Gifts for Christinas.

PRIH PRM

Cmne la fer a fret lie'ii ( Wtm flash and batteries. Doat wasta film or lose predons Once in a Ufetime shots with qiiMtbiuibla batteries and equipment. Yea saa be sore before yoa shoot.

BIGGS DRUG

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons TraUer Park. 756-2909.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office). PL 2-4838.

GET THETiScrrURE? IF NOT we can I H & M Radio - TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., 758-2436, gives you dependable repair work at fair cost! _

COMMERCIAL

visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervUle. N.C.

Miscellaneous For Salo

tTEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

REAL BARQAIN8 are waitfiir

< - ' ou In the Claaslfied Ada

FULL-SIZED ACCORDIAN. Excellent condition. Case included. $100. PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m._

PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD Kohler-Campbell, like new. CaU PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

NEVER USED ANYTHING like it say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. GUddens.

PIANO IN STORAGE

Fine spinet console reported ex celient condition. Party with good credit can simply take on modest contract. Write Joplin Piano, 186 Windward Circle, Ormond Beach, Fla., 32074.

Mobile Homes For Sale

12 BY 47 COMPLETELY FURN. mobUe home. Good condition, less than 1 yr. old. Make an offer. CaU 752-3609 or 752-2993.

NO MA'TTER l^ERE YOU roam, youll have your home if its a mobUe home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wides!!! East 10th Street, Green-vle. N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Fi> nancing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Flaee Yoor Daily Ro-Hector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Lots.

RATES

S line Minimum 1 Day30c Per Une Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Day25c Per Une Per Day

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Cokmui Inch

Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Na new adt, kills or correcUem accepted after 12:00 p.m. tts day before publlcaCloD, excepi Sunday and Monday edition Sunday deadline la 12 Friday- and Monday deadhne 1 Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Error must be reported bO* mediately. The Daily Befleclir can not make aUowanoee ler errors after Irt da9'

FIREPLACE WOOD FOR SALE. Seasoned oak. CaU 752-7877.

CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTER

I 308 EVANS ST.

Unusual Unique Decorative

GIFTS

Made By The Blind

REAL ESTATB

FOli RENT OR SALE: 3 BDRM. house, central heat and air conditioning. IVz ceramic baths, kitchen complete. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton, Ayden.

Last.

Free Delivery and Tuning

JOHNSON

MUSIC CO.

321 Evans St. 758-4659

$49.S While They ^0,^ Dlc*unt m Hotr Appllne* nil i Vacuum CiMnart.

RHYTHM SEWING CENTER 123 W. 4th St.

RENT or BUY

3 Room Grouping $399.95

Rent Can Apply Toward Buying SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

1806 DicKlnson Avc.

POUROID

SWINGER

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

Cut & Pressed Glass, Silver, Copper. Brass, Pewter, Gold Leaf & Walnut Framed Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, Clocks.

4,000 SQ. FT. OP DESIRABLE buUding on Evans St. ExceUent location for business offices, plenty of parking. W1 renovate. Contact M. B. Massey, Jr., Realtor. 752-3900.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Guitar And Amplifier Kit Was $145. Now $99.50. Also a complete Line Of Baldwin Organs & Pianos.

JONES - POTTS

408 Evans St.

MEMORIAL WREATHS

KATHLEEN'S

FloWer Shop & Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-27221

203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

EYE LITERS

For Your Christmas Parties

(TiERLEnoRinnn

COSmtTIC STUDIO

Free Monogramming On

LONDON

FOGS

THE COLLEGE SHOP

AND

PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

222 East Fifth

66 OLDS $2695

Dynamic 88 4 - dr.. Green Finih, Stereo, Air.

STAFFORD OLDS

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate eee or ctUl E. H. Williford ReEiltor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-8011 List your property with us

WESTINGHOUSE

RANGE

Automatic range, value $259.. Pre-Christmas price $209.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

415 Evans

ITS A PRIVA-TE WORLD OP pleasure, security when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial

752-6^5^_______

MANUFACTURER'S

CLOSEOUT

GLIDDEN 1967 SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT

Reg. $6.98 $4.99 GAL.

Dries in 20 minutes! Decorator colors; finger prints and smud. ges wash off. Smooth-flowing!

GLIDDEN CO.

PITT PLAZA

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY. 4 BDRMS., 2Vi baths, air conditicm. New brick home. CaU Edward Turcotte, 752-3881.

Fireplace Ensembles

Starting from

FOR COMPLETE RELAXATION try BarcfiUounges, best known and respected in recUnlng chairs. Assorted colors. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

Hens for sale, soc each.

McGlohon Egg Farm, 746-3393 Ayden.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN Excellent condition. $65. CaU after 6 p.m. PL 2-7807.

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT?

CALL

DAVID EVANS, JR.

7S2-2106, NIte Sat., Sun., 752-42*4

Set Includes Screen

C. L. LUPTON

HARDWARE ~

IDEAL FOR HIM OK HER

TURTLE NECK SHIRTS MILL OUTLET

SALES ROOM

Across Street From Pitt Theatre

It's No Trick To Be St. Nick!

Shop

ELLINGTON'S

5 Points

Is There A Golfer In Your Life? Then Select Hi Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquarters. The Pro Shop.

BROOK VALLEY

Country Chib Open Til 9 By Appointment Monday - Friday

CHRISTMAS

SUGGESTIONS

Sheaffer pen and pencil sets, leather desk sets, barometers, treasure chests, desk lamps, office chairs, attache cases. Many other useful gifts for every member of the family.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. Mil St.

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

FREE - FREE - FREE

World Atlas, Lloyd-Lamp or Typewriter stand with a purchase of an OllivettI Underwood' portable typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

320 Evans St. 758-1148

HEADQUARTERS FOB BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson PL 2-61

Christmas Cards &

Gift Wrap reduced 20-25%

BIGGS DRUG

Visit Greenville's Christmas Fashion Center for Gifts for Your Special Lady.

MARIE'S

Your Guide To Bette^ Fashion 422 Evans St.

IDEAS GALORE in the popumr Gift Spotter in the Classified section. You save time and cash, too!

Look Lovely At Christmas CHRISTMAS PARTIES

Suburban Beauty Salon

Is Your Rest Betl 752-7630

UNUSUAL NOVELTY GIFTS

GLIDDEN CO.

EARLY AMERICAN HOME accessories

6 RM. BRICK HOUSE. HWY. 11 near 264 By Pass. Phone 752-3127 or 756-2322.

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK, TW stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm., DR. Priced to sell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

COME OUT - LOOK OVER OUR LARGE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY ITEMS

Toys, Trees, Tree Light. Bulbs, Oranaments. Decorations Christmas Cards. And Hundreds Of Gift Priced From $1.00 Up All Gifts Over $1.00 Gift Wrapped Free. '

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 W. 5th Street

FOR YOUR MAN

Jade East-Coral, Lime British Sterling, Pub, English Leather, Old Spice Burley.

BIGGS DRUG

Free Gift Wrapping and Delivery.

For The Sportsman 67 FORD Convertible $2695

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Give A Gift That Conttaiues To Give.

BEAUTIFUL

POINSETTAS cox FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St. 758-2183

Cash for Qiristmas

POPilES FOR CHRISTMAS

All Sizes & Prices Pony Saddles - Cartg Harnesses Free Boarding Til Christma STANS CYCLE CENTER Play Meadow 758-$6lS

gift TO ENJOY JAVELIN $2459

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

CHRISTMAS DREAMS

Have you droamed of a wonderful Chrialmas Dinner? Good food It synonymous with lovo. You an proviiio a wondorful Christmas Dinnor and gifts for your lovod onos monoy from Groat Southern Finance. G^ cash today and start paymanto next year. Hava a Merry Christ-inasi

Great Southern ^

"finance Company

405 Evuis SL t-Tlfl

Open f to 5:10 Monday through Saturday

YOU CAN

REDECORATE

THAT DINING ROOM OR DEN

EARLY

AMERICAN STYLE

With A Fixtuae From THE FIXTURE HOUSE Over 700 On Display

KV-TIm DalV Rrfkder, OrMfivin*, N. e.-Momliy, DwnnlMr 11, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-the North Carolina poultry market today was about steady. T1b price of live poultry at the iarms was 9^10 cents per pound.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Korth Carolina hog markets today were steady. Tops 17.75-

18.25 at Rocky Mount; 17.25-

18.25 at Wilson; 17.50-18.00 at Hickory; 17.25-18.00 at Statesville; 16.75-17.75 at Bethel and tarboro; 18.00 at Selma and Salisbury; 17.75 at Goldsboro;

17.25 at Siler City and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) A brief Advance withered and the stock market turned downward in active trading earlyi this afternoon.

Shortly after the opening, advances of individuai stocks outnumbered declines by about 150 150 issues but by mid-day they were about even.

The weakness developed de-Q)ite business news during the weekend that brokers considered favorable. It included a report that manufacturers expect Ibeir sales to increase 3.5 per

Arrest 3 Men From New Bern

WASHINGTON, ,N.C. (AP) -Police said they airested three New Bern men early Sunday in a truck containing about $2,400 worth of merchandise believed taken from a Scotland Neck appliance firm.

The Scotland Neck police chief, Billy Joyner, said Charles Swindell, 23; Jerome Kinsey, 18, and Preston Jackson, 19, were ordered held under $2,000 bond each, pending a preliminary hearing Tuesday on charges of Imeaking, entering and larceny.

Joyner said the merchandise, consisting of television sets, ahotguns, ra(hos and watches, was taken from the Ahford-Harrison appliance store.

Atidnsoa Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Atkinson Jr., a son, Monty Carlos, on Dec. 2, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Community

Announcements

The Gospel Chorus of Selvla Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.

cent during this quarter and another 3 per c&at during the 1968 first quarter.

There also was an indication that despite better sales prospects business men plan to be cautious in building up inventories.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon had dropped 3.52 to 883.73.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off .4' to 316.8.

Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.

Not Prepared For Wig-Snatch

NEW YRK (AP) - That

was no lady, that was a cop.

And a mustachioed one, at that.

But Patrolman Edward Uribe, 27, had masked his mustache by covering it with the scarf that also draped his shoulder-length brown wig as he played decoy Saturday night to try to trap muggers and pursq-snatchers on Manhattans Upper West Side.

The patrolman, a member of tl|i Police Departments special crime task force, wasnt at all prepared for a wig-snatchqr. I was shocked, Uribe related later. Here I was hanging on to my pocketbook and my shopping bagand he went for my wig.

Uribe took off after the wig-snatcher and, with other task force men, captured a suspect, ho was charged with robbery.

Recruit Police From Veterans >

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) The Kentucky State Police is turning to the ranks of returning military servicemen in an attempt to bring its force up to fell strength.

Police headquarters gets the names and records of men being discharged from the service, and then contacts those who seem to meet physical and edu. cational requirements for troopers,

The force has been unable to find enough recruits to add 50 new troopers to the force each year as authorized by the 1966 legislature.

VC Mauled ...

(Continued from page 1) an M60 tank. An American in the bulker played dead and escaped with an eye wound.

The artillerymen took two prisoners, one of them a major who commanded tlie Viet Cong assault battalion.

The U.S. troops also reported finding packets of heroin on some of the enemy bodies.

The only logical conclusion is that they take this stuff before an attack, said James D. Oenbrink, an Army doctor from Palm Beach, Fla. It makes them like a drunk person. They dont know what hit them and they dont care.

Maj. Gen. John Hay, commander of the 1st U.S. Infantry Division, told newsmen the attacklike those on nearby Loc Ninh and the Special Forces camp at Bu Dopevidently was part of a campaign to shake U.S. control of Highway 13, a vital artery that parallels the Cambodian border. The 1st Division has been keeping it open for civiliant raffic.

When commerce is permit-td to flow, Hay said, it improves the economy of South Vietnam. It denies the Viet Cong taxes.

The heaviest Viet Cong loss reported during the week was the killing of 451 in a battle with South Vietnamese forces in the Mekong Delta Friday.

Offshore, the 7th Fleet cruiser Newport nosed through heavy weather Sunday and opened up with eight-inch guns on a segment of the main north-south highway near the North Viet, namese city of Vinh. Shells loped as far as 15 miles inland and set off a series of fires which could be seen from the ship.

Air action today was highlighted by a saturation bombing strike by B52s almost on top of the Cambodian border seven miles north of Loc Ninh. The raids, one mile from Cambodia, followed soon after a warning from Moscow charging the United States was planning attacks on Cambodia and Laos. The Soviet news agency Tass said any such actions will be strongly rebuffed by peace-loving nations of the world.

Bombs from the B52 strike today must have rattled windows in the Cambodian district town of Snoul, six miles across the border.

Greene To Ask Funds

For Kindergditen Plan

County Board of Education last week voted to seek $130,000 from the federal government under Titie HI of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act to finance a county-wide kindergarten program.

Under the plan, an estimated 60 students would be selected to take part in the pilot project. The continuation of the program would be based on the progress of the students as compared with other students.

County Superintendent Robert Strother said the board has submitted a desegregation plan to Federal Judge John Larkins

asking for a three-year transition period to move from where we are to non-identifiable schools and total geographic

Bus Drivers OK Trail ways Pact

RALEIGH (AP)-The 400 bus drivers for Carolina Trailways have voted three to one to accept a new contract, retroactive to Nov. 16.

Ivey G. Smith, president of Division 1437 of toe Amalgamated Transit Union, said Sunday the base hourly wage was increased 12 cents to $2.45. The contract calls for a two-cent cost of-living increase. Die hourly wage will go to $2.60 by 1970.

Also by 1970 the drivers mileage wages will increase from $13.20 to $14.30 per 100 miles of driving.

The guaranteed wage will be increased from $175 to $215 per 15-day period by 1970.

Campaigner Used Christmas Spirit

BOSTON (AP) - Daniel F.

Halloran used a bit of Christmas spirit to win election as a business agent for Local 25 of the Teamsters Union.

He had a man dressed as Santa Claus and a little boy and girl dressed in elf costumes hand out campaign literature Sunday to union members entering the Charlestown Armory to vote.

assignment of pupils.

The education board also instructed the superintendent to move forward on a plan to construct a new school bus garage.

The proposed unit would include an estimated 6,000 square feet of floor space and would be located on the Albritton property at the edge of Snow Hill

Strother said the board has an estimated $40,000 budgeted for toe project.

The school head also noted that the post of maintenance supervisor for the school system is vacant. He noted that several applications have been received but none have been approved.

Over $27 Million In UNC Grants

CHAPEL HH.L, N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill received nearly ^7.7 million in grants, gifts and bequests during the 1968-67 fiscal year.

The universitys director of development, (llharles M. Shaffer, says most of the money $24 millioncame from federal research and training grants.

Find Body In Cape Fear River

FAYETTEVH.LE, N.C. (AP) The body of Frank Gore, 40, of Fayetteville, was found in the Cape Fear River Sunday night, a day after he tried to swim ashore from a leaking fishing boat.

Three youngsters in the boat, including his 8-year-old son, reached shore safely and reported his absence.

The Senior Choir of Corner-Stone Baptist Church will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the diurch.

Roving combine crews annually move northward through Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas and into Canada to harvest the wheat crop.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

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The aircraft carrier Enterprise is the longest ship ever built, measuring 1,123 feet.

News Notes

ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. AP) Reece B.Gardner , Republican candidate for Congress from North Carolinas 1st District, says so-called peacenidc demonstrators parading our streets today seem to know nothing about toe true meaning of freedom.

Gardner, in a weekend soeech to toe Elizabeth City Veterans of Foreign Wars, criticized demonstrators who, he said, go around chanting make love, not war when in fact they are probably incapable of either.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Dan Moore will mecf with the board of directors of Learning Institute of North Carolina Tuesday in his office.

Also on the governors schedule this week are a Wednesday meeting of the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology. On Friday he will speak at the dedication of a dormitory complex at Asheville-Biltmore College in Asheville.

Moore will travel to Memphis Saturday to attend the North Carolina State-Georgia Liberty Bowl football game.

SHOT TO DEATH

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Alfin McLaughlin, 18, was shot to death Sunday night Police said they had charged Lee Wade Gamble, 23, with murder, and said the two had been in a street fight earlier.

NEW YORK (AP) - City Traffic Commissioner Henry A. Barnes says hiking toe fines for traffic violations he just isnt | working, explaining that it has been common practice in New York for many years to just ignore traffic tickets.

Barnes told an interviewer on the WNBC-TV Searchlight program Sunday that there were just as many parking violations today as there were before fines here were tripled in some instances, effective Dec. 1.

The commissioner suggested that increased fines wont clear up traffic congestion unless a more efficient system of collecting the fines is developed. He also urged that driver be allowed to renew his license unless he has paid traffic tickets.

MOSCOW (UPI)-A fast hydrofoil capable of navigating stormy seas will be built in Leningrad in 1969, Tass said Saturday. The vessel, kno'wi as the Typhoon, will carry 90 passengers at up to 43 miles an hour. Tass said the Typhoon will easily outstrip the famous U.S. vessel, Victoria.

Navy Warns Of Anti-War Group

SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Navy has warned its personnel in South Vietnam and around the world to be wary of anti-war groups trying to talk them into deserting, a spokesman said today.

The directive, issued last month, was obviously spurred by l^e recent desertion of four sailors from the carrier Intrepid who have since gone to the Soviet Union, toe spokesman added.

(STATE

ARREST BUILDERS MEXICO CITY (AP)-Local oficiis have arrested two con-slructiun officials in connection with the collapse of a partially completed bridge which killed at least 19 workers last Monday.

VISIT MOSCOW

MOSCOW (AP) - President Walter Uubricht and a large East German delegation arrived in Moscow today for an official visit, but its purpose was not disclosed.

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Stereos Make A Lasting Gift!

The foIlawiDg services have been announced for St. Mat-Ihews F^ CSiurch: Tonight, Spiritual ^gers of Greenville Win render a musical program at 8 OclodE; Tuesday, 8 p.m., Hatties Chapel Choir and ush-trs of Hassell; Wednesday, St Matthews Ctooir and ushers; Thursday, St. Peter Choir and vsbers; Friday night, board meeting; Sunday, 11 a.m. morning worship; 8 p.m., Rev. Fred Teri will preach.

The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor of St. Matthews will sach Monday through Thurs-ly nights.

The members of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 will meet at the han Tuesday at l.p.m. for the funeral of Brother Ruben Vinci.

The St Paul Disciple hoir ef Ayden will have rehearsal Tbaiday at 7:30 p.m. '

Bfv. Ollie Harris of New Covenant Holiness Church, Grit fan, will be the guest speaker M' Mi Calvary FWB Church ftbday at 11 a.m. Music wiU ht rendered by toe Spiritual Smgin of Greenville.

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