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Fair and eool ionlgfat Most-fy fair and cootinaed mild Thoridaf.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6 Santa story Page 15 Phants rally It
win
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page U No poat-riot ebaiif-
86th Yir NO. 300
ASSOCUTED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
GREENVILLE, . N. C. -27834
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1967 28 Pages Today
Price 10 CentsKing Leads Revolt Against Greek Junta
ATHENS, Greece (AP) King Constantine, evidently backed by part of the arnqy, called on his people today to oust the military dictatorship and restore democracy to this land where it was born.
His appeal raised the specter of civil war in the wake of withdrawal of part of Greek forces from Cyprus in the face of Turkish demands.
The king repudiated the military coup of last April.
Shortly before he spoke troops and tanks took up positions around key buildings in Athens, and the state-run radio said the
government was ready to defend itself.
The 27-year-old monarch declared leaders of last Aprils coup were only a segment of the army. '
A spirit of reven prevail, he said, but accept any disobedie now on and it will be mercilessly. There will compromise.
He referred to the Communist-led civil war of 20 years ago and asked the people to assist him, follow him and support him.
The king spoke by radio from
will not will not :e from ushed be no
Salonika, the majOT city of Tionnern Greece.
There were reports that they had rebelled against the military dictatorslip. The leader of the corps is a Gen. Peridis, konwn as a strong supporter of the king and an opponent of the April coup.
The Greek Embassy in London said the Ministry of Information in Athens reported that a coup had been attempted by a group of army officers.
A terse bulletin over the state-run national radio declared: The April 21 revolution is determined to fulfill its mis
sion.
The radio did not elaborate, but it was clear that the junta colonels were determined to crush any move to oust them.
Athens remained outwardly calm as the king staked the future of Greece and ris crown on a move to oust the colonels.
He had been obviously reluctant to endorse last springs coup that overthrew the constitutional govejrnment. Informed sources said at the time he was not informed in advance of the coup and was forced to approve the military takeover.
Soldiers poured into the city
and Greek air force jets took to the skies and swooped low over the capital.
Athens was cut off by telephone from the rest of the country and some other countries could be reached by telephone and cable.
The first sign of trouble came when armored cars and tanks surrounded the Parliament building shortly after noon. Armored halftraacks with troops in full battle dress then began arriving as reinforcements.
The building houses the offices of the junta strong man. Col. George Papadopoulos, who
led the April coup.
Soldiers and police appeared outside the national telecommunications center.
Foreign diplomatic officials had been predicting for days that this would be a critical month fur tlie military Junta, and that a countercoup could come any moment.
The junta was weakened by two blows. The Cyprus crisis forced it to begin pulling 12,000 Greek soldiers off Cyprus at the demand of Turkey. Former Premier Constantine Caramanlis publicly denounced the regime from his self-imposed exile in
Paris.
Greek officer.s returning from Cyprus were resentful because the military regime backed down in the face of Turkey! threats to invade the Mediterranean island to protect the Turkish minority there.
It was widely predicted that the returning officers would be inclined to join forces with other military factions opposed to the junta.
Caramanlis is a conservative and the junta had hoped to enlist his support. The colonels said they organized the spring coup to preivent a Red takeover.
Pitt School Board Wraps Up Deal
School Site Purchase Given Final Approval
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday gave final approval to the purchase of a 46.52 acre tract of land on N.C. 11 between Greenville and Bethel for location of a proposed consolidated high school.
Price of the cleared land was set through negotiation with the owner. Jack Blount, at $1,200 per acre.
The board is trying to ne
gotiate the purchase of a site for a school near the Farm-ville Elementary School property, a site between Ayden and Grifton and a location south of Greenville on N.C. 43.
School officials seemed optimistic that purchase of the Farmville land can be negotiated. However, officials said condemnation proceedings might be necessary to secure the remaining two sites.
High school facilities are
planned for the four bcations. Funds for the projects were approved in a county-wide bond referendum more than
000 has already been paid the owner J. L. Rawlins, of Win-terville.
a year ago.
County school board members yesterday also approved the final payment for a 15 acre site on U. S. 264 between N.C. 11 and Red Oak on which the county is building a new school bus maintanence facility-
Total cost of the land was set at $45,000, of which $10,-
The school bus garage is expected to move into ihe new facility in the spring.
set rent on the facility at $386 per month. The Iward agreed to offer the Housing Authority $100 per month rent for the facility.
The present facility has been sold to the Greenville Housing Authority for $83,500 as part of the Moyewood Public Housing project.
The housing body, according to a letter read to the Lchool board yesterday has
The board, in addition to approving 12 new teacher contracts, discussed handling of problems with certain personnel, and gave the nod to the school office staff to begin work on outlining personnel policies and job descriptions for the county system.
Urges U.S. To 'Gamble'
For Peace
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Foreign Secretary Pai^f Martin of Canad called on fSe United States today to risk at much in a gamble for peace in Vietnam as it ha.s risked for war.
The appeal, took on additional Importance because it was made iu tlic presence of 14 foreign ministers in the Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, including Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
Rusk spoke after Martin, but a conference source said he did not respond to the Canadians itatement.
The time has come, Martin aid, to risk as much in gamble for peace, and we know it would be a gamble, as has already been risked in ever-widening attempts at a military solution.
Maril offered Canadas un-restrictel help in the execution of any useful formula for ending the war.
Bids Will Be Reviewed At Monday Meeting
Low Bids For New Junior High Run Well Above Planned Figure
INS AND OUT IN GREEK POLITICS Col. George Papadopulos,
Aprils
mitary coup, has his office in ParUament Building in Athens which was suddenly .surrounded by armored cars today. Papadopulos is minister to the premier, Constantine Kollias. center, and is considered the stronk man of the military junta that overthrew the government in April. Foim-er Premier Constantine Caramanlis. right, from his self-exile in Paris, blasted the junta members as inept and c^ed on them to leave. (AP WirephcHo)
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflect<u>K$taff Writer
Low bids received yesterday for cwistruction of a new Junior High School building here totaled more than $2,141,000 including general construction, electrical, mechanical and other work.
$135,672 from Watson Electrical
Cinstruction Co. of Wilson. Bids ranged upward to a $198,-507 high.
The low plumbing bid was received from Kinston Plumbing and Heating at $92,472 wWle toe low heating and air conditioning bid came from Bullock Plumb-
(ireorge Shoe of Dudley and Shoe Architects, reported today that toe low bid for general construction was received from J. D. Little Construction Co. of Wilson and totaled $1,559,000.
The seven general construction bids received ranged from
ing and Heating Co. of Raleigh at $234,450.
The plumbing bids ranged to a high of $119,428 while the 12 mechanical work bids, for heating and air conditioning ranged to a $267,500 high.
The low bidder for food equip-
the $1,559,000 low to a high oflment installation was Food $1 905 351. Equipment (Contract Co. of Ra-
The* low bid of toe 10 receiv-! leigh with $32,437. Low bids for ed for electrical work totaled i factory finished case work in
cluded: Southern Desk Co. of
Hickory, $18,854 for library furniture; and Southside Manufacturing Company, Danville, Va., $33,400 for Science lab furniture and $15,000 for Home Economics lab equipment.
The 126,000 square-feet building is to be built on a 25-acre site on Greenville Boulevard and includes 43 classrooms.
In addition, the basic plans call for a library, home economics lab, arts and crafts area, a shop, a cafeteria to serve 400
as. Airlifts Paratroopers
Rusk and Martin have bad two meetings on Vietnam in Brussels this week and are expected to have another Thursday before they both leave for home.
The ministers were meeting today to consider prospects for making NATO a forum for the exploration and coordination of plans for getting along with the Soviet Union.
More Wheat To Be Sold Peking
OTTAWA (AP) Canada will sell Red Crina 78.4 million bushels of wheat next year in the third sale under their three-year agreement that went into effect last August. China began major purchases of Canadian wheat in
1961. '
No price was announced, but the terms are payment of 25 per cent at the time of loading and the balance within 18 months with interest, the House of Commons was told Tuesday.
Won Fight To Ban Nepotism
WASHINBTON (AP) An Iowa congressman has won his six-year fight for passage of legislation to ban nepotism in toe federal government from the smallest post office to Congress' and toe White House.
Rep. Neal Smith, a Democrat serving his fifth term, says the power of federal officials including judges to hire relatives or get j(tos for them in other federal agencies is unfair to other jobseekers.
have been there, he added.
Once toe rider was in the bill, congressional sources said, it would have been embarrassing for any member to fight it.
About half the relatives working in Congress do their work; half dont earn their pay, Smith said.
But the Iowa Democrat said his main concern was widespread abuse in the hiring of by postmasters
R.L. Martin Is Appointed To Advisory Council
Sun Satellite Is Rocketed I Into Orbit
relatives by postmasters in
_________small towns. In Iowa alone, he
I dont think the government said, 111 postmasters have rela-gets its moneys worth when tives on their payrolls, you have that sort of thing, | i dont know how many thou-Smito said in an interview, sands of relatives there are in There are exceptionssome of
room and a gym with dressing facilities as well as two physical education activity rooms and service facilities.
The bids were opened by toe Board of Education at a 2:30 p.m. meeting Tuesday and will be reviewed by toe board at their regular meeting Monday.
Dr. C. C. Qeetwood, city superintendent of schools, said this morning that it is obvious the bids received do not fall within toe $1.4 million budgeted for toe project. He said fur-
ther study will have to be made
persons at a time, a 400-seat;in order to bring the cost in auditorium, a band and choral Une with toe funds available.
security wraps off the transfer from thte United States of two more brigades of toe U.S. 101st Airborne Division, World War IPs Screaming Eagles of Bas-togne. About 7,000 of the paratroopers have been flown across the Pacific since Nov. 17, and another 3,000 are due by Dec. 29.
Wearing cobat fatigues with a .45 revolver and dagger tucked in his belt, toe 101st com- j mander, Maj. Gen. Olinto M. Barsanti, snapped a salute on; his arrival today at Bien Hoa Airbase and reported to Gen. William C. Westmoreland: The 101st Airborne Division is present for combat in Vietnam.
Westmoreland, now com-' mander of all U.S. troops in Vietnam, was the Screaming!
_____ I Eagles commander from 1958
The agency was created by i around earth to be used for rest- to 1960. The divisions 1st Bri-
toe 1967 General Assembly to | iag Americas man-to-toe-moon! gade has been in Vietnam since
7,000 War
To
SAIGON AP) The biggest and gave us an excellent op-airlift of the Vietnam war portunity to test our airlift capa-1 expected to go
pushed U.S. troop strength inibilities. irnmedialely and
South Vietnam to about 475,0001 The lift is delivering 10,356 today, more than toe peak ofJroops, 5,118 tons of vehicles and 472,800 American fighting men;cargo plus toe divisions full join the lOlsts 1st Brigade, in the Korean war at its height i complement of 105mm cannon which is now part of the Ameri-
14 years ago. and 37 helicopters. cal Division.
The U.S. Command took the
The new paratroopers are not into com :at will receve some training before head ng into the field. Then they will
RALEIGH R. L. Martin of i
gifted as a leXr^of Z\ CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Water Control Advisory Coun-:-Beaming back strong si^gnals cil by Governor Dan Moore, I to earth, a robot mterplanet-it was announced today. lary weatherman" named Pj<v
I neer 8 rocketed into orbit Other members named to the i around the sun today to help
it ____ T\ hi t t A^ t ^
these relatives work hardbut toe bad overcomes toe good. Smiths antinepotism proposal was a rider to a bill raising toe
offices nationwide, he
post said.
He said many people dont even apply for jobs in small post offices because everyone
council are: Dr. Robert PI. Young, Roanoke Rapids; M. D. Whisnant, Belhaven; Dr. Frederic F. Fish and Dr. Ralph E. Fadum, both of Raleigh; Robert F. Coleman, Wilmington; Karl
weave a network that could warn astronauts of deadly solar radiation storms in space.
En route to the sun-circling path between that of earth and Mars, Pioneer 8s fiery delta
Bishopric, Spray; John Brown socket successfully
Kannapolis and Wilham M. a radio-relay communi-
Haislip, Gastonia. cations satellite into orbit
$350,00 Suit
By Life-Termer
serve at the pleasure of governor.
the tracking network.
Perched aboard a fiery Delta
GRAHAM TO REST
pay of federal workers and hik-i assumes toe postmaster rela-* ing postal rates. Congress i tives will get any job that opens
MMMnmwvmw
SN0PPIN6 _ DMSUFT
CHRISTMkS SEUSfljMTIlrt Otktr IIESPIRHTOIIY DISEJSES
passed the measure Tuesday and sent it to President Johnson, whos expected to sign it.
The measure will not affect relatives already working for congressmen and other officials.
The 47-year-old Smiths strategy in getting his rider through reflected an absence of enthusiasm for it in a Congress that, according to a recent Associated Press survey, includes some 50 members with relatives on their payrolls.
After it appeared his plan would die quietly in committee, he proposed it as a rider during routine debate on the postal-pay bill. Only about 80 of the 434 House members were on the floor and it went through.
Smith said some absent opponents of the plan werent happy when they found out what he (fid. But if they were interested to amendments they should
up.
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)Evangelist Billy Graham, under strict orders from his dictor, has canceled all engagements including major crusadesuntil April 1968, a member of his staff said Tuesday. Graham is recovering from pneumonia.
July 1965.
___________________^ _____I When completed, the airlift
rocket, the twin payload blasted will have involved 373 transpa-off at 9:08 a.m. EST, to close cific flights, which after dis-out toe 1967 launch schedule at! charging men and supplies gen-Cape Kennedy. i erally took off within 15
The sleek Delta boster aimed to drill radiation-hunting Pioneer 8 into a sun-circling orbit between that of earth and Mars,
on the 9,783-mile flight back to 101st Division Headquarters at Ft. Campbell, Ky.
U.S. spokesmen said the air-
while dropping off the (?ommu-|lift is the longest and largest
nications craft en route satellite of earth.
as a
ever staged direct from the United States to Southeast Asiai
A convicted murderer has brought a $350,000 civil suit in Federal District Court against two Pitt County Court officials; Clerk D. T. House and assistant clerk H. L. Lewis Jr.
Robert Marriner, 24, serving a life sentence for the shotgun murder of his wife here in 1963, alleges in the complaint that House and Lewis were negligent in failing to supply copies of warrants charging Marriner with murder.
Marriners action continues, I contend the clerks of court intentionally held my warrants because they knew the warrants had been improperly drawn and in fact, warrants never were read to toe plaintiff, and they kney toe warrant was invalid.
The Odom Prison Camp inmate sought $250,000 in damages from Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson in a suit filed September 11, 1967, but withdrew the suit September 22.
The convicted murderer in that action alleged h had no warrant issued for my arrest.
Marriner was convicted of shooting his wife to death as she slept in their trailer home off toe Belvoir Rtd July 10, 1963
Mrs. Nancy Marriner, 21, was found dead by officers called to the scene. A .12 guage shotgun was found near toe body, and Marriner told officers she apparently committed suicide.
The life sentence was set after Marriner pled guilty to the killing in Pitt County Superior Court. He initially entered a plea of not guilty by reason of jtemporary insanity but changed the plea.
The federal papers were swved on House and Lewis Tuesday afternoon and call for answers to the suit to be filed within 20 days.
Utilities Will Present CATV Data To City Council
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor Greenville Utilities will present information it has gathered to Cable Antenna Television operations to City Council with a request for further guidance.
Malcolm Green, assistant director, presented information to toe commission ^ast night on toe cost of installing such a system here.
He estimated toe cost of installation at $248,000. * *11118 included 67 miles of cable at $3,200 per mile; a 500 foot self supporting tower at $20,-
000; equipment for picking up channels, $7,000; switching clock, $2,000; building, $3,000.
Green said four men would be used to provide service on the system, although much of the work can be done with present Utilities forces.
The commission went on record as being keenly interested in the possibility of establishing a CATV system
They asked that before fiF-toer action the taken the Gty Council express its approval. Following this the commission will obtain an estimate
of cod and planning for toe system from an outside competent organization.
After toe estimates are obtained the commission will hold a special meeting to consider whether or not to make a detailed survey with toe idea of inviting bids for the project.
Director Leonard Bloxom also asked, for permission to install toe CATV cable underground in three new subdivision.
He pointed out toe cost would be a few hundred dollars but toe cable could be
installed while electric lines are going underground. If the Utilities CATV the cable could be sold to a private concern.
Several concerns have expressed interest in installing such a system here.
The commission was told that toe proposed! system could handle up to 20 channels. The tower and building would be constructed on property already owned by the Utilities.
CATV systems, which are being installed in cities throughout the nation, involve the construction of a receiving tower. From this, cables
are run throughout tl[ie city and households hook on to the system for toe monthly fee. Here, toe fee is expected to run $4.50 to $5 per month.
The systems have proved most attractive in providing signals for color set users.
Many observers envision other uses for toe systems in toe future. Since it is a clos-television circuit opwa-toere is the possibilitjr in toe future that the systems may be used for a pay television operation. This might involve providing first run movies or top sport! events for a fee.
ed
tion
In many cases the systenu provide without charge weather information and FM music among other services.
The commission also voted last night to extend a gas line to Oakmont Church and Carriage House Apartments. Cost of toe project will be an estimated $4,800- The line will later b extended to serve the new junior hi^ school.
Director Bloxam reported that an audit of utilities work done in the Shore Drive area has been completed and turned over to the Redevetop-ment CommlssioQ. t
IThe Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 13, 1967
Let
Husband Relate Personal Feelings
It's Time To Make Holiday Fruitcake
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN i/AR ABB Y: My husband works in an administrative group. They are all highly educated people. In searching for new approaches to wt)rk, they bandy such terms as creativity and relang to one another. My husband says it is Biasouie and ludicrous.
Not only does this require ipecial meetings, they also retreat to some dude ranch where there is a bar, pool, fine meals gome time for exercise to stren-i DEAR YETTA: Jimmy needs and overnight accomrModalions abdominal muscles the help. Cant help him and
day she I neither can a pastor unless the
but she i pastor can get him to a doctor,
doesnt listen to me. I No one need be shy confiding
Should I continue to nag^andjin a doctor on any subject, insult her? Or should I let her Theyve heard everything, face the insults of the outside world?
LOVING MOTHER DEAR MOTHER; Leave her closer inlerpersDnal relation- alone. If she is as bright as Angeles ships vnth each other, but my say she is, she will soon reahzejte Ab^, Box , poor husband gets fed up with she is losing out (if indeed she Cal., 90069, for A y
all this nonsense. He telephones;is) because of her ap-
gthen her abdominal
to relate to each other evenig^^j gg^h
better. Left over spouses are ^ attractive,
net included, so we sit home for days, waiting for them to finish up all the relating they cant seem to accomplish in to'.vn at the office.
I think its admirable to or-fanii-e such ouiincs for the un-marrieds to help lead them to
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
AP Food Editor
If you are looking for a fruitcake that is neither overly sweet nor heavily spiced, try this recipe. Its simple batter
sprinklings of brandy or rum, it takes on spirited flavor. PINEAPPLE PECAN CAKE cups sifted regular flour Va teaspoon salt .
% teaspoon cinnamon
cup (V4 pound) butter or margarine
holds nuggest of pineapple, pe-cup firmly packed dark cans and golden raisins. Given brown sugar
4 eggs
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 cups chopped candied pine apple
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-address envelope. Hate to write letters? Send $1
How to Write Letters for All
Circle Members Hear Mrs. Everett
FOUNTAINMrs. Louise Ev-Dinner Party
erette was speaker for the cir-' cle meeting of the women of the Fountain Presbyterian Church held Monday afternoon.
Moderator for the Bible study, Mrs. Everette spoloe on The Holy SpiritThe Gift of God to His Church.
Following the Bible study,
Held Last Night
till UUS. nu.ocuac. iic i
to tell me how bored he is, and pearance, and she will do some- Occasions.
Members of the Seira Book Club entertained their husbands at a Christmas dinner party last night at the Candlewick Inn.
Guests wer greeted by Dr.
.., and Mrs, Jack Derrick. Dr. Der-
Mrs. Carter Smith gave the em-|rick also gave the invocation, phasis for the month on Min-g\/rrs. lo W. Jenkins presided j muffin ' isterial Relief. She also explain- ( the event in the absence of
ed the joy gift fund and its use. tiie president, Mrs. Stephen
It was announced that White j Bartlett.
Christmas will be observed A social hour was held prior
to tiie three-course dinner.
The tables were decorated with poinsettias and lighted tapers.
at Sunday School on Dec. 17.
Mrs. W. R. Harris was hostess assisted by Mrs. Connie Weakes.
2 cup coarsely brokoi pecans 1 cup chopped golden raisins Grease 2 loaf pans (each 7V4 by 3^ by 2'^* inches); or use 1 loaf pan and 8 to 10 small muffin-pan cups (each 1% by 1 inch). Line bottoms of loaf pans with brown paper; grease paper. If muffin-pan cups are used, place a small paper bak
ing cup in each.
On wax paper sift together the flour, salt, cinnamon and nutmeg; set aside V4 cup of the mixtrelo a large mixing bowl, cream the butter and sugar. Thoroughly beat in eggs, one at a time. Add lemon rind. Stir in IV* cups of the flour mixture just until smooth. Toss reserved V4 cup of flour mixture with pineapple and pecans; stir into batter. Turn into prepared pans.
Bake in a 275-degree oven for about 1 hour and 45 minutes for loaf pans and 45 minutes for pans. Remove to wire cooling rack; let stand in pans about 15 minutes. Remove from pans to wire rack; turn right side up; brown paper may be removed; baking cups should not be removed. Cool.
Storage; Brandy or light rum ^are appropriate for sprinkling
OB Pineapple Pecan Cakes before wrapping for storage, tightly sprinkle surface of cake with the spirits, then wrap tightly in transparent plastic wrapping. Wrap agajn in foil, sealing t^tly, aitPstore in refrigerator. The cakes should be stored for two or three weeks for the flavors to blend; each week they may be given a sprinkling of the spirits. Prop-
BIRTHS
erly stored and aged^ cakes be cut into beautifully thin,
even slices. , .
Decorating: Severn days a^ er the cake has had Its final a^ dition of spirits, brush it with warmed corn syrup and arrange pecans and pieces of candied Seapple on top in decorative ^ttern. Rewrap and refrig-
Final Glazing; Prepare Union Glaze by heating V4 cup light com syrup with 2 tablespoons lemon juice or 1 teaspoon grat-ed lemon rind- Bring to a bou; brush on decmrated cake. Add this final glaze shortly before serving. ________
Everett
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood E. Everett of 209 Perkins Ave., a son, Linwood Earl Jr., on Dec. 12, 1967, in Pitt Memorial.
Hamill
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Autry G. Hamill of 510 First St., Apt. 3, a son, Autry Gray Jr., on Dec. 12, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Martoccia
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Martoccia of 614 Ernul St., a son, Douglas Joseph, on Dec. 12, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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frequcntlv be comes home ear- thing about it. ly if he hasnt driven out with; PEAR ABBY: I am a 27-year fomeone else. I asked him what j old married woman. Jimmy is
would happen if he flatly le-fuscd to go. What do you think, Abby?
FROSTED IN TUCSON
DEAR FHOSTED: And what did he say? If the whole business is as tiresome and ludicrous as he says it is, why doesnt he flatly refuse to go and find out?
DEAR ABBY; My teen-aged daughter is convinced she is ugly, an dshe is right The sad part of it is, she does it to her self. She is a very bright girl, and God gave her a pretty face, but she ruins her appearance by wearing her hair in an unruly mop and letting her posture
fO.
I have told her if she would tut off half that mop and take
29. We have been married for 6 years and have one child. We also have a big problem. Something has suddenly gone haywire with our love life, if you know what I mean. At first I pretended it didnt make that much difference to me, because I didnt want to hurt Jimmys feelings. Then I realized that wasnt the answer either because we are both young yet,! and I want a larger family. I finally got Jimmy to go talk to our pastor, but when he came. back he said he just asked the pastor if he could help him quit' smoking. Jimmy is very shy and | cant talk to anyone about personal subjects. Can you help me?
YETTA
FOUNTAIN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lovelace Gard-per, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wil
liams and daughters, sinda and Karen, attended MrS. Walstons musical* recital at the Snow Hill Elementery School house Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bell Hinson was the dinner guest Sunday of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson. She a 1 s 0 visited her other brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. He-ber Tyson.
Mrs. Bekie King of Wilson visited Mrs. Maggie Baker and Mrs. Eula Jefferson Friday f-iemoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker were (tinner guests Sunday of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips, of Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradey and son are on an extended visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols, of Bell Arthur.
Mrs. S. T. Baker spent last week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Barnes.
Mrs. C. L. Owens left Sunday for Virginia Beach to spend through the Christmas holidays with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Owens and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Neal, of Rocky Mount visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Everette. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Owens visited their brother, Goodman Owens, a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro, Saturday.
Herman Windham spent the weekend visiting his mother, MrS: MolUe Windham, and his sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Goff and Mrs. Carrie Lovitt, of Saratoga.
Rufus Everette of Walston-burg, L. R. Everette of Farm-ville and Josepr Everette of, Goldsboro visited Mrs. Mary! Everette Sunday afternoon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ellis visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Os c e r Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy, and Debra, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pinetops visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruby Stone of S p r 1 ng Hope is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Moore.
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Calendar Events
Tli Daffy Reffedor, Greenvlfla, N. C.Wailnasday, Dacembar 13, 1967-3
WEDNESDAY 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 75i*-2969 or 758-2811 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 Harbin, 752-7515 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club annual Christmas party at Silo Rest. Telephone Mrs. Savage, 752-3966 or Mrs. Gilla-han, 758-3634 9:45 a.m. The Dig and Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Charles B. Lewis for a Christmas workshop
3:00 p.m. General meet-
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 dinner meeting at the Legiwi Home 7:00 p.m. Gio Book Club Christmas party at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. Helen Hawves, Mrs. Jack Gales, Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. John Adams 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank
j:uu p.m. uenerai meet- /-"i , n
ing of Womans Club will be |^nriSTm0S r0rTy
Given Members
held at the new Womans Gub building with the Senior Citizens as special guests 6:30 p.iil. Exchange Club meets
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at
WHITE HOUSE SHIFTS FROM WEDDING TO CHRISTMAS SETTING A 16-foot, six-inch blue
pruce stands in the White House Blue Room yesterday, part of the seasonal decorations that replace the remnants of Saturdays wedding. Mrs. Marsha Maddox of the Office of Press Secretary to Mrs. Lyndon Johnson inspects the trimm ings done in an Early American theme. The tree was grown by Howard M. Cowan of Portage County, Ohio, (AP Wirephoto)
Planning Meet For HE Agents
WASHINGTON -A program planning meeting for home economics agents of Pitt, Martin and Beaufort Counties was held here yesterday.
The purpose of the session was to finalize the plan of work for 1968.
Attending from Pitt County were Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics agent, Miss Linda Humphrey and Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant home economics agents.
I ROBERSONVILLE - Mem-I bers of the Stokes Extension I Homemakers Club were honored at a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Everett recently. j
Mrs. Carrie Dell Everett and Mrs. Sue B. May were guests for the event.
Members were remembered! with Chi'istmas aprons distribu-1 ted by Mrs. Everett and Mrs. H. C. Cole presented scented Cc.ndles to members.
Mrs. M. L. Wynne directed a party game.
COOKING IS FUNI
By CECILY BROWNSTONE (crusty and loaf feels hollow AP Food Editor | when thumped. Cool on wire
GOOD LUNCH 'racks. (We used cup of the
Give yourself the satisfaction flour called for in kneading
Dinner Party Held Friday
of baking with yeast! bread-)
Chefs Salad Four French Loaves Melon Cup Beverage
four FRENCH LOAVES 2 packages active dry yeast 2*2 cups warm water
1 tablespoon salt
2 tablespoons each sugar and soft shortening
7 cups (about) unsifted regular;
flour White cornmeal '
1 egg w'hite mixed with 1 tablespoon cold water In a large mixing bowl, sprin-i
quart mixing bowl, beat the eggs until they are thick and ivory colored. Add flour mix-J FOUNTAIN Postmistress tur; beat gently to blend. Adi Thelma B. Yelverton entertain-milk, beefing until smooth, scraping down sides. Meanwhile in a 10-inch iron skillet with heatproof handle, in a 4'50-de-
FAMILY LUNCH
Scrambled Eggs and Bacon Tomatoes Phyllis Hot Rolls Fresh Fruit Cheese
TOiyiATOES PHYLLIS
2 cups celery crescents, cooked and drained
1 can (1 pound) tomatoes, undrained
2 tablespoons dehydrated onion flakes
Salt, pepper and cayenne to taste
gree oven melt the butter and heat the skillet; silt skillet to spread butter over bottom. Pour batter hito a hot buttered skillet and bake in a 450-degree oven until pancake has risen in irregular puffs, climbed up sides of
kle yeast over warm water; stir , 1 teaspoon sugar to dissolve. Stir in salt, sugar, i */s teaspoon cinnamon Bhortenmg and 4 cups of thei In a saucepan or skillet, slow-flour; gradually stir and worklly heat all the ingredients; stir in enough of the remainint, flour! a few times. Serve in sauce to make a soft dough. Turn out! dish. Makes 4 servings.
on lightly floured board; knead I --
8 to 10 minutes. Place in SUNDAY BRUNCH greased bowl (turn to greasei This very special pancake,
Post Office and a few other guests at a dinner party at Parkers in Wilson on Friday evening
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. Owens Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moore, Mrs. C. L. Owens and Wyley Yelverton.
Luncheon Given Club Members
The Ex Libris Bo(^ Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Curtis Hendrix lor a huffet luncheon.
Guests present were Mrs. David Reid, Mrs. Pinkney Young, Mrs. James Bowman, Mrs. Bill Jones, Mrs. James Lanier Jr. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
The club decided to contribute to the Department of Public Welfare to help buy Christmas gifts for a foster child.
Following the meeting, members toured the home of Mr. and Mrs. Authur Tripp. The TrippiS discussed their large collection or antiques.
pan and browned about 15 minutes. Sprinkle with confec- o
Sotedgefni^y'S, = ^ reak up the jelly a fork.
SO juice may be squeezed over individual portions of pancake.
Makes 5 servings.
CHRISTMAS COOKIES
23 Different Varieiiet
DieneFs Bakery
815 Diddnson Avenva
top.) Cover and let rise in warm large size, pleases young and|^ draft free place until doubled old alike, about 1 hdtir. Punch down Fresh Fruit Cup
dough; turn out as before. Di-1 Christine Pines Oven Pancake vide into 4 equal portions; form' Grilled Sausage Beverage
each into a 12-inch long roll with CHRISTINE PINES tapered ends. Sprinkle 2 large OVEN PANCAKE
greased cookie sheets with corn- % cup sifted regular flour
% teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar
Making vaiiilla-flvufd cupcakes for your children? Tint the batter pink, using red vegetable coloring. Cover the cupcakes with white frosting and garnish with cherries. Pretty enough for a party.
NOW OPEN
THE LiniE UNIVERSITY
315 EAST lOTH STREET Kindergarten Nursery Day Care
OWNED AND OPERATED BY JEAN COLLIE
Call 756-2767 or 752-7148 Office
meal and place 2 loaves, a good distance apart, on each. Let rise as previously until doubled about 1 hour. Bake in a 400-degree oven for 25 minutes; brush with egg white mixture and bake 5 minutes longer or until
3 large eggs 3/4 cup milk 3 tablespoons butter On wax paper, stir together the flour, salt and sguar. In a 1-
Santa's Helpers!
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3.50 - 8.00
Wednesday, December 13, 1967
Only One Proven Industrial Site?
OH, OH!
It seems incredible that there is in the Greenville community only one industrial site which meets criteria specified for listing in a survey of potential industrial sites in Pitt County being prepared by the Regional Development Institute at East Carolina University. . .
The Pitt County survey is one of 32 being made by the Institute in Eastern North Carolina. Information from the surveys will be stored in data processing form to be used by industries seeking locations in North Carolina.
Obviously Greenville will be at a great disadvantage in the quest for new industries if it can offer but one potential industrial site in the information available from the Institute. The problem is not that there is no land in the Greenville community which is suitable for industrial location. The problem is not that local development officials do not know of some sites which might possibly be acquired. The problem is that firm commitments cannot be secured for these sites.
Among the stipulations for listing prospective
Gardner Due In Governors Race
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Bureau RALEIGH It can now be predicted with a high degree of certainty that Rep. Jim Gardner will become a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor and will announce a day or so after Jan. 1.
Sources close to Gardner fay his decision to seek the governorship is 99 per cent certain at this point because he is convinced that 19-68 is going to be a Republican year and he feels he would have the best chance of winning next November. Preliminary organization for a statewide campaign by the 34 year old freshman congressman is being completed rapidly, the sources say.
Already Gardner has selected campaign chairmen in all counties and, according to a ipokesman hell be ready to
MM **
0.
wvjLim
SH1KS
Gardner Entry
Gardners entry of course Will set up the first GOP gu-bernatiorial primary contest in modem state history.
John L. (Jack) Stickley, 65, of Charlotte announced as a Republican candidate in October and has been campaigning steadily for several weeks. Stickley is identified closely with old guard Republican leaders in the ctate and particularly in the Piedmont. His strongest supporters include veteran Rep. CSiarles R. Jonas and long-lime state national commie-laeman J. E. Broyhill of Lenoir.
In armouncing, Stickley expressed hope that a GOP primary might be avoided say-big he felt the party cannot afford the luxury of an expensive and potentially divi
sive primary to pick a nominee for governor. '
He said a primary contest could do the Republican party a lot of harm and perhaps adversely aiiect GOP chances of victory in November.
Interesting Aspects In recent weeks, however Stickley and his managers have become more and more convinced that Gardner intends to oppose him for the nomination.
An interesting aspect of this is that Gardners probable entry springs from growth of Republicanism in the traditionally solid Democratic eastern part of the state.
Ironically, Gardner and his strategists view his Eastern North Carolina backyard as perhaps posing the most troublesome part of his bid for the nomination. This is because the Easts voter re-gistration is predominahtly Democratic and those who might or would vote Republican in November cannot participate in a Republican primary unless they switch party affiliation prior to May 3. It is unlikely that many can or will but undoubtedly Gardner will urge as many as possible to do so.
The feeling among Gardner boosters however is that he can win the nomination from the Wests and Piedmonts registered Republicans by and vigorously in those areas.
Then the East will just be icing on the cake, says a Gardner source.
Stickleys backers dispute this. They feel Stickley is much better known by the bulk of the states registered Republicans and that he would hold the GOP together as a fighting unit.
Stickley himself says many feel that Gardner should remain in Congress four more years, then run for governor in 1972, and after that for the U. S. Senate.
Not so. say the Gardner strategists. They feel 1968 is the time for Republicans to strike with the strongest, best statewide ticket we can field.
industrial sites in the survey is the requirement that a site must be definitely commited at a definite price. Another is that sites larger than 25 acres be listed. While these requirements are entirely reasonable, local officials have been nabl to obtain commitments on possible industrial locations around Greenville.
Industrial prospects, like most other shoppers, are interested in having a selection to choose from when looking for a new plant location. If Greenvilles information in the survey shows it has only one or two sites to show prospects, it may not even have an opportunity to show these.
Greenville needs the economic improvement which would come with additional industrial jobs and industrial payrolls. In the next several years it must provide additional jobs for people who will leave the farms of this area, or those people will move to other locations. Greenville, like other communities, must provide more and better industrial jobs for its younger people, or they too will seek better economic opportunities in other areas.
If Greenville expects to make headway in industrial and economic development, its officials working with industrial prospects must have firm sites which can be shown these prospects. The fact that Greenville at the moment has only one firm site to be included in a Pitt County survey should be a cause of serious concern to the entire community.
Being An Activist
Is Just Not Enough
Duke University officials will think a lon^ time, we trust, before accepting the proposal of Dean James L. Price that activist students be given a role in policymaking and planning for the institution.
Dr. Price asserted in an address before Duke Alumni leaders that the student activists at Duke come from highly educated uppermiddle class families and are among the most academically talented students. It is a mistake, he asserted, to dismiss them as alienated hippies or a handful of lawless, undisciplined kooks.
Be that as it may, Duke would be making a much more serious mistake to grant activities a role in the Universitys planning and policy making merely because they are activitists.
Memorable For Influence Bic.
Nixon
ART BUCHWALD
Who Minds The ^ Store?
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By JOHN BECKLER
WASHINGTON (AP) -Whatever the final record of the 90th Congress, it is most likely to be remembered for trying to recapture influence and authority previous congresses have lost to the executive branch.
By ordering substantial cuts in spending l^fore it will even consider President Johnsons request for a tax increase, Congress has told the administration it wants a lar g e r voice in controlling the growth of the federal government.
By transferring control <)f important education and antipoverty programs from the federal bureaucracy to state and local governments it has
This Date--40 Years Ago Today
By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 13, 1927 Big Showing Of Christmas Goods Here
The showing of Christmas goods by Greenville Merchants is more complete and extensive this year than ever before, according to announcement made through the local Merchants Association... Fifty or more members of the association have brought together a collection of Christmas goods that would db credit to a town several times the size of Greenville, the secretary of the association stated this morning. . . -The movement on foot to make this city the leading shopping center of Eastern Carolina is through efforts of the association members to compete with larger cities. . . .
To Finish Tuberculosis Clinic Work Here Dr. P. T. McCain of the State Sanitorium returned to Greenville today to finish tubercular clinic work started in the city schools several days ago. Dr. McCain is an x-ray specialist.
Something New
We received today, at noon, a shipment of Old Seville (Spain) and Tournay Decorated Glassware. Very beautiful selections are among these, and all at .reasonable prices.
The Vanti Boxe
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lassiter announce the birth of a I son, December 11th.
called for a halt in the long trend toward centralization of authority in executive agencies in Washington.
Also under challenge is the U. S. forces into overseas combat without congressional approval. A resolution calling on the President to get such approval is awaiting Senate debate.
Such congressional declarations of independence would have seemed ludicrous to an earlier breed of congressmen accustomed to dealing with passive presidents.
But the exercise of presidential power that marked occasional administrations became an overpowering force in the early days of the New Deal. White House occupants since Franklin D. Roosevelt (Continued on Page 5)
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS NO NEED OF LASH
A father once gave his soili a colt the day the animal was born and made the boy responsible from that time for its care. The boy trained the growing colt so carefully that it really never bad to be broken. Colt and boy grew up together, and the boy found that within a few years he had a steed that loved him and responded to his every desire.
The farmer had another colt which was allowed to run wild for several years and then was broken to saddle and harness. It was a painful process, both for the colt and for those who broke him. He became in time a useful animal but he lacked something that the other horse had.
Ths Illustrates the difference between those people who have had Christian nurture from their earliest years and those who, being allowed to run wild, were at last converted. Happy is the man who can say that he never remembers the time when he was not a Christian. There has never been a bigger lie bpited about than the state-riient often heard that it is good for a boy to sow his wildoats and get the evil out of his system while he is young. This he does not do. He mars and scars his soul. Some under such circumstances have to be broken under the whip of hard circumstances. Others experience conversion after an agonizing spiritual existence.
He only walks with sure stej) who from the beginning has been taught to walk the pathways of light. j
WASHINGTON-The entire government of the state of Alabama is now working for former Gov. George Wallaces presidential nomination outside the state, and nobody is quite sure who is minding the store.
While Alabamians can probably govern themselves, there is always the chance that an emergency could a ise in which somebody in authority might be needed.
Suppose, for exaniple, there is a riot in Bull Whip County, and the sheriff down there calls the state capital for help.
This is Slieriff Axhandle of Bull Whip County. Let me speak to the governor.
She aint here. Shes in San Diego helping her husband, George.
Well, wheres he at?
Hes in Sacramento trying to get a petition signed. Well, let me speak to the lieutenant governor, then. He aint here. Hes up in Alaska at a White Eskimo Rally for Wallace.
Dammit, Im having trouble down here, and I need some state troopers.
Well, then. Ill have to take the National Guard. Cant help you. The National Guard is out in California guarding the state troopers.
Ive got to speak to some
body. What about the commissioner for public safety? Hes down in New Mexico as Wallaces advance man. I doubt if you could get through to him.
Let me speak to the speaker of the House.
You must really be out of it down there. The speaker of the House has moved to Oklahoma until after the elections.
ART
BUCHWALD
Listen, man, this is an emergency. I need some police dogs fast.
All the police dogs are in Wisconsin. George expects a hard fight there.
Can you get me some cattle prods pronto?
ilie state senators took all the cattle prods with them when they went off to campaign for Wallace in New Hampshire.
This is ridiculous. What about some fire hoses?
The fire department is in Ohio trying to put out some
fires that George started t few weeks ago.
Theres got to be somebody in authority.
Let me look around and see. (Pause.)
Sorry, Sheriff. Theres nobody here.
What about you? Don't you have any authority?
I hadnt given it much thought.
Well, who the hell are you, anyway?
Ahs the janitor. Boss. What kind of riot didja .say you was having down there?
Opinions
,n Brie:
When the individual is no longer reasonably secure in his home and on the streets of his community, then justice is not served. J. Edgar Hoover.
Communist North Korea has only 10 million inhabitants. But it has more war planes than all Latin America. The same applies to two other current Communist areas of influence, Egypt and Iraq. Huntsville (Ala.) News.
Public Forum
To The Editor
Last year the citizens of Pitt County spent thousands of dollars in purchasing gifts for their loved ones. As we share this 1967 Christmas season, it is fitting to remember our loved ones, but the wellbeing of others should also be our concern.
As chairman of the Pitt County Operation Santa Claus Campaign, I feel it a privilege to have the opportunity, through the news media, to remind the people of Pitt County of the unselfish service we should render our fellow-man. Were it not for the contributions of Christmas gifts by the citizens of Pitt County, patients at Caswell Center in Kinston and Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro would not realize the example in the
birth, life and death of Jesus: It is more blessed to give than to receive. The spirit of the gift is as important as the item.
I am sure that Pitt Coun-tians are looking forward to the opportunity of fulfilling one of the worlds most rewarding experiencesthat of knowing a Ufe at Cherry and Caswell can be made brighter this Christmas season.
Gifts may be delivered to the Pitt County Mental Health Association Office, which sponsors the annual campaign, on or before Friday, Dec. 15. The office is conveniently located in downtown Greenville at the Tetterton Building, 414 Washington Street.
Thank you kindly,
Mrs. (iharles Kavanaugh
Christianity is the faith of civilized man. Its precepts become most clear in the enduring observances of the Christmas Season. The disorders that have swept the world and our land are a signal that we should repair to the precepts of Christianity, and there is. no better time to start than this Christmas Season. Industrial News Review.
SUPPORT YOUR
PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND
On The Scene
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK - One factor explaining the excitement over the sell-out fund rais i n g dinner for Senator Jacob Ja-vits was the presence of Richard M. Nixon as one of Ja-vitss honor guests.
The occasion was unprecedented, because not once since Nixon came to live in the po-litially hostile land of N e w York in 1963 has he been asked to attend a local Republican function.
Tht the mere fact that Nixon not only was in attendance but made one of four speeches (with Governor Nelson Rockefeller, Mayor John V. Lindsay, and old - timer 'Thomas E. Dewey) aroused considerable excitement. Up to now, Nixon has been treated by the Uberal hierarchy that runs the Republican party here as a leper.
The ostensible purpose behind Javitss invitation to Nixon was to add a touch of glamor. Governor George Rom-ney of Michigan was also invited. With the two leading contenders for the Republican Presidential nomination present, an element of drama entered the fund - raising dinner for Javitss re-election bid to a third term in the Senate. Most fund - raisers are drab, bleak affairs.
Romney, however, apparently could not delay his trip to Europe, thus leaving the field to Nixon alone.
But if the ostensible purpose of inviting Nixon and Romney was to heighten the drama of the Javits fund - raiser, the real purpose, both of the invitation and its acceptance, was based on hard political reality, particularly from Nixons standpoint.
Nixon tentatively decided long ago that he would not repeat Barry Gold waters performance here in 1964. Nixon decided not to put up pro-Nixon delegates agahist organization (Rockefeller - Javits) delegates in contests for New Yorks 92 seats at the National Convention next year.
Goldwater spent an estimated $40,000 to finance less than a dozen delegate contests, and won five. Under Nixons current strategy, there is a calculated decision not to interfere with the state Republican organization. For example, Nixon has specifically disavowed maverick conservative Republican Vine ent Leibell, a 1964 Goldwater delegate who is running as a pro-Nixon delegate in the 22nd Assembly District,
Instead of beating his head against a stone wall, and further raising the already high level of hostility to him among liberal Republicans here, Nixon is playing it cool, quietly making contacts among the liberals whenever the occasion presents itself.
Thus key Nixon operative Charles McWhorter, a shrewd and youthful Nixon ally of long standing who knows New York intimately, has ta k e n pains to keep the Rockefeller-Javits men tuned in on the Nixon campaign. Contacts with the liberals by McWhorter and public relations executive William Safire, a Republican moderate now doing numerous New York chores for Nixon, are low-key and effective, and their principal target iS Javits, not Rockefeller.
Nijxon knows that if he gets nominated he wont have a Chinamans chance to carry New York without the closest (Continued on Page 5)
3ooks For A Family Go-Getter
By ELMER ROESSNER So Daddy isnt going to make
a million in the stock market! If he is just a dynamic executive (arent we all?) on his way to the top, here are some of this years books that may help him. With a crisp $100 bill as a bookmark each would make an excellent gift for almost anybody.
The Executive Br e a k-through: 21 Roads tc) the
Top, by Aurin Uris, one of the most prolific business writers; 421 pages. Doubleday, $5.95. 1116 story of 17 men an^four women who got promoted, promoted, promoted.
Keeping Young in Business, lalso by Uris; McGraw-Hill, 27 pages, $6.50 An important book in view of businesss frequent efforts to get rid of prospective pensioners. Chapter 15 is titled, The' Executive Sex Problem. Theres a problem?
The Great Merchants,
by Tom Mahoney and Leonard Stone, New York Times writers; a revised edition, by Harper & Row, 384 pages; $6.95. The story of 22 foremost retail operations and the people behind them.
BLMKH
ROESSNER
Beware Of Test Markets The Secrets of Marketing Success, by Louis Ches-kin, motivation researcher; 2-71 pages, Tridgnt Press, $5.-95. Hints on ways to Incor-Mrate scientific marketing techniques into current operations. Test markets, Cheskin finds, are not an adequate measure of marketing suc
cess. Good products alone will not sell themselves, Cheskin says; neither will massive advertising alone.
Effective Presentations, by Edward Hodnett, Dow Corning public relations director; 224 pages, Parker Publishing, West Nyack, N. Y., $7.95. A useful book since these days every executive must make or supervise presentations. The subtitle is, How to present facts, figures and ideas successfully.
Managing Your Manpower, by Dun & Bradstreet, New York; 208 pages, $1.95. A useful guide for personnel directors and managing executives.
More For Ad Dollars
How to Make Advertising Work, by Burton R. Dur-kee, advertising consultant;
, 240 pateS plus index. Mc-Gray-Hill, $6.95. Advertising can be most powerlul force in business, writes this former J. Walter Thompson vice
president, and he tells ways it can.
The Executive in Transition, by Clarence B. Randall, long Inland Steel head and author oP 10 books; 160 pages; McGraw-Hill, $5.95. A study of changes in executives from the tough individual of yesterday to the organization man of today.
Handbook of Business Administration, edited chiefly by Dr. H. B. Maynard, research company head; 1,700 pages, McGraw-Hill, $29.50. A compilation of the best thinking of experts in management, theory, self-development and other phases.
Upward in the Black, by Lee H. Hill, management consultant; 168 pages, Prentice-Hall, $17.50. The subtitle: How to manage a business for profit. Hills central theme; keep your eye on profits. Included is a three-step program to convert a business from loss to profit.
Seeking $200,000 For
Racial Tension Study
DURHAM (AP)-North Carolina College in Durham is asking the Ford Foundation for $230,000 to establish a center designed to study and relieve racial tension.
Dr. Albert Whiting, president of the predominantly Negro school, Tuesday revealed that NCC had proposed a three-year P-ogram which would be known as the Community Tensions Analysis Institute.
The institute, Dr. Whiting explained, would conduct basic research on the history and causes of community tension,
ditions by use of objective data and provide a neutral meeting ground for discussion of prob-kms by various segments of the community.
The institute also could provide background for the development of programs to reduce tensions and train students to work in sub-professional community planning positions, the college president said.
In its presentation of the proposal to the Ford Foundation, the college said governmental I sources, agencies no longer are capable of dealing, effectively with the
problems of Americas urban areas.
The recent tragic series of 1both small and large urban area | demonstrations, riots and dis-^ turbances has pointed to a needi which cannot be dismissed or only casually examined, the' proposal continued.
It is inherent in the dramatic i inadequacies of local agencies to cope with situation afteh situation and incendiary backlogs'; of social ills and issues bottled j in decaying grettos which con-j stitute the offended world.
Beckler
(Continued From Page 4)
have consolidated and added to his gains.
Where presidents once were content to suggest progr a rc s for Congress to act on, they now send the complete draft of bills to Capitol Hill and fight any attempt to alter them.
Under the shadow of nuclear war and recurring foreign crises, presidents since 1950 have tended to act first
analyze various issues and con- increasingli' complex
Dr. Whiting said if the Ford foreign affairs and then ask Foundation riject.s the proposal, Congress to back them up.
the college will seek financial! We want to pause in the support for the institute from | headlong rush toward ever the North Carolina Good Neigh : bigger government, ''.aid bor Council and other state j Chairman Wilbur D. Mills,
D-Ark.. of the House Ways and Means Committee in touching off the revolt agamst Johnsons tax request.
Mexico is a federal democra-sociaUtic republic of 29 states.
The Senate resolution calling on Congress to reassert its constitutional authority over the use of the armed forces said until it does the American people will be threatened with tyranny or disaster.
Whether the 90th Congress will be able to follow up what it has begun remains to be seen. The move is essentially a reaction to the Vietnam war and its economic dislocations.
An improvement in the war situation might cool congressional ardor for a fight with the President, particularly in an election year with its stress on party loyalty.
But the things that are being said now about the need for Congress to reassert itself have a validity beyond the moment, and if not the 90t!' a future Congress may hei:.,l them.
The Dally Reflector, Groenville, N. C.-Wedneiday, December 13, 1967-5
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Page 4)
link to Javitss own campaign. In fact, even if JTavits agreed to such a link, which is highly doubtful, Nixons prospect in New York would be far less than 50-50.
Nevertheless, any move by Nixon now that would tend to split the Republican party and encourage anti-Javits conservatives would result in an anti - Nixon boycott by the Rockefeller - Javits regulars and make a mockery of his Presidential prospects, here, if he is nominated.
Accordingly, the presence of Nixon at Javitss fund-raising dinner publicly removes Nixon from the anti - Javits campaign now being planned
both by the Conservative party and by conservatives within the Republican party. The Conservative party is stronger and far better organized than ever before. An pssault against Javits either in the primary or the general election, is certain. But Nixon (who is backed for the Presidential nomination by the Conservative party) has now badly hurt the conservatives cause by going to Javitss dinner.
For Nixon, there is an obvious element of risk In this. Conservatives not only here but around the country are watching closely for any sign of Nixon going soft on the liberals. If they decide hes playing games with them, they have an obvious alterna
tive Californias Impeccably right-wing Governor Ronald Reagan.
Dallas Theater Plans Premiere
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The
Dallas Theater Center ' .-in-nounced today that it would present the premiere of Paddy I Chayefskys new play, The La-Itent Heterosexual, on March 12.
A spokesman said stage and screen actor Burgess Meredith would be guest director.
Meredith directed a play at ithe center during its first season in 1960. He was in Dallas over the weekend conferring with Paul Baker, managing director of the center.
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1
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-Hm 0l!y KriMloiv drtwivHi, W. .-WtAitiAnP Dn*w 1S, WT
Santa & the
I What Is It? Tell me! , -P tor me.
' If, whispered Tweedle- Tomorrow: The Door
knees, fainting, a stone should Wall
he
0
Pigwidgen
By LUCRECE BEALE I SYNOPSIS: Claus and Twee-jdleknees, on their way to destroy the Pigwidgen who has put all the children to sleep,
Chapter Ten The Dagger
FUNERAL POR AN ASTRONAUT
Flag-draped coffin of Major Robert H. Lawrence, fii'st Negro astronaut, is carried past
aluting military as it leaves First Unitarian Church, Chicago. Tuesday. Bearei^ are from the U. S. Air Force. (AP Wirephoto)
Pentagon
Program
By BOB HORTON ap military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon plans long-range studies to evaluate social effects of Its new project to salvage 100,00 poverty-scarred youth tach year for military service.
To Evaluate Effect To Salvage 100,(KX)
Of
Men
Since Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara announced Project 100,000 last year the services have accepted 49,000 men who would otherwise be rejected for mental or physical reasons.
100,000 said.
This probably will involve' a sampling of perhaps 2.500 men
Rules For Hostelers, No Flirting, And Feed Well
the full 100,000 annual rate. The,another, services have just received
their quotas: Army 70,400;
Navy 11,000 and the Air Force and Marines 9,300 each.
These new standards open, whose backgrounds are similar
as they are called, are getting to the new standards individuals
This year the goal is lo reach | close attention and instruction | in geographical area, race and
I to help them get through basic i education. This second group I training and, in the process, ac-| would be interviewed by the 'quire a job skill intended to firm mainly about their jobs, or make them productive later in' lack of them.
drew from his belt the dagger' whose point had been dipped in a deadly poison. When I meet
the Pigwidgen 1 shall uie this, i ^3 Even if the dagger falls to kill, j
meet up with a giant and a ; the poison will. witch. Claus uses two of four j Tweedleknees took the dagger magic weapons to save Twee- and examined it. The point dleknees. Then the elf falls into seems dull, he said critically, i a snake nest. I ' He pressed the point gently
against the palm of his hand, i Ah, he said with satisfaclion.!
It is sharp enough.
When Claus saw the snakes ; Let us go, said Claus rising, 1 preparing to strike Tweedle- for surely we have wasted!
knees he dug the magic mouth time enough. '
iharp from his pocket. The elves But Tweedleknees did not stir, had told him the sound of the His face turned pale. Sweat harp would charm the fiercest poured down his forehead. His foe. Would it work for a thou- whole body shook with fever, sand snakes? I cannot move, he grunted.
He took a deep breath cr d The awful truth came to blew with all his might on the Claus. He opened Tweedleknees
I harp. , hand. There lay a single drop of
I The sweetest music he had j blood where the dagger had ! ever heard filled the air. The pressed against the palju. snakes grew silent. Slowly they j
I uncoiled. Their tongues were' Claus. He cradled the trembling still. Their eyes grew dreamy.
I Claus shouted, Tweedle-, do? What shall we do.'
knees, come! Then he blew! Leave me, murmured desperately on the harp while Tweedleknees.
to get in the project the elf, freed of his hypnosis, program, Greenberg; scrambled up the log to safety.
elf an until ble.
Never!
I have been nothing but trou-
BERGAMO, Italy (AP) The good resort hotel keeper should give the glad hand to the children of his visitors |)ut never give the glad eye to flirty-minded women guests.
Those are a couple of the key rules given by Ricciardo Pucci, of the Alpine resort of Foppolo.
Here are his dos and donts as published by the Italian Scene, a litfle pamphlet put out by the Italian Foreign Ministry: Never court any of the fe-
are
male guests, even if they unattached, young and obviously casting a glad eye in the hotel keepers direction.
The minute the hotel keeper
society. I The program has Me-i still have one last weapon
A small percentage is receiv-1 Nam^ras personal stamp of ap- .....
ing minor surgery or other med-1 provial. He has said man/ of the
Claus and the _______
they had no breath left either to| doesnt matter. You never run or blow. They fell into a meant harm.
snow bank and lay there gasp- ^
elf. You must go on. There is
Presently Claus sat up. He no more time to lose.
threw away the harp. It was the: Claus would not .eave. There
third weapon and its magic'must be some way to save you.
would not work again. You are an elf. Tell me
Ah, well, Claus said. We you know.
He
There is a 1 Tweedleknees.
mg minor surgery or other med-1provial. He has said man/ of the r^| | f I A
ical treatment to correct health men rejected for service areirS 11 \hAW I 111 problems which otherwise|victims of the slow and silent fcW i/llwff VII
ETV Network
Honor Students
A ^ ifw lit I
would have made them unfit for poison of the poverty virus. military duty. in a Denver speech lastj
I dont want to prejudge the j month the Pentagon chief noted!
does so he will inevitably call data but we are encouraged by 1 about one-third of the 1.8 million
down upon his head the ire of the training results, I. M.' young men who reach draft age i h i c o iaiid every other woman in the hotel. I Greenberg, director if Project' each year fail to qualify for the |
After 24 hours a good hotel 100,000, said in a Monday inter-1 draft. Most flunk the aptitude keeper must be able to call all'view. .tests. j , worinocHav Tan
the children of his clients by In the next few munths the! Nut only does this mean thejj;^^j, oiomontaA/ inHnctHai
their first name ... Uew standards men they arelburden of military service is
One or two days before a not identified or singled out, to' being equally shared, ^ P .
client leaves, a good hotel keep- avoid any stigmawill be amara said. He saw a worse
er should show him some spe- watched as they perform their; implication, cial attention. The best thing is assigned)jobs in operating units,j If so massive a number of fo Find out the clients favorite some in Vietnam. young men were educationally
dish and have it prepared for Beyond that, the Pentagon is unqualified for even the least
him or her exclusively.
planning a decade of regular re-
complicated tasks of military
I The program is scheduled for broadcast at 3:30 p.m. on WUNC-TV, in Eastern North Carolina viewed on Channel 2. i Dr. William R. Hoots Jr., as-
Ptmci says Italian guests are ports on new standards men aft- service, how could they reason-the best tippers and easiest for er they leave the service to see!ably be expected to lead pro-|,^yj|| program with
fP wuh- what impact the special framing i ductive and rewarding lives m I background history of industrial
And after tne Italians, ne has had on their performance in i an increasingly technnlpgicalI PatriHa Dianp Rarnptte of adds. The Germans because society. :and highly skilled society? Me'R.lhmnndl va: and Joan
they are so punctual. If dinner Greenberg said the Defense|amara asked. -Evans of Greenville will dis-
siarts at 8 you can be sure they Department is now working out, In October 1966 the Pentagon activities appropriate to
will be seated at 7:59. a system of tracking all individ-1 revised military entrance stand- schools.
The worst? The French be- uals who are involved in Project' ards and began accepting menj The program will deai with the
nature of industrial arts on the Failed to pass standard elementary level and will point written tests but who could be j out examples of activities appro-brought up to accepted ^land-jpriate for children studying this ms.' Fucci says, range evaluation valid.^the Pen-';ards through schooling and on-,phase of technical culture.
They re a godsend for the bar- will hire a private firm to the-job training. It will also feature film of
children from ECUs Wahl-! Coates Elementary Echool mak-; ing ink ceramic pieces. I
he sums
'follow the social progress of nn-other group of individuals who
Were disqualified for physical defects that could be reme-
And after the Italians,
The Honor Roll and Principals List have been announced for the second marking period at Grifton High School.
The following students qualified for the Honor Roll: cause they have all the defects j^oq ooo through the military re-lwho:
Ninth grade, Madeline Baker,Italians without some of ^serve units to which all will'
Beth Gnagey, Barbara Rasber-^ redeeming qualities. eventually be attached, ry, Cathy Stocks, Deborah Bran-; The Scanain.^vians and the order to make the long-some, Deborah Phillips, Sarah Ajn e r i c a ns? Pucci Lilley, Pamela McLawhorn, Mitchell Hardison, Beth Edwards,
Olivia Reeves and Barbara Hoi- The client, ^ ^ ____________ ______ _____________
ton. must be held by the throat, barely failed, for one reason or!died in six weeks.
Tenth grade, Rebecca Bosley, I And I dont mean strangling
Stuart Edmondson and Rebecca 'em with high prices. I mean
1 ieedmg them extra well.
Eleventh grade, Brenda Gas-i ~ '
kins, Carolyn Triplett and San-^|*|QosnCI Candv dra Hardee. ^ *
Twelfth grade, Ella Mann,
Carroll Edmondson, Betty Lynn Gower, Donna Westbrook and Ted Taylor.
Principals List students included:
Ninth grade, Boqnie Waters,
Alton Cannon, Debra Leonard,
Gloria Moore and Nancy Ward.
Tenth grade, Falvette Futch,
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SAVAN.YAH, Ga. (AP) -Pupils at Groves High School here are swapping permits to smoke for candy in a campaign against smoking and cancer.
Approximately 150 pupils at the school, who brought signed statements from their parents, BiifeMann MdTC MidgetVe. had permits to smoke in desig-Eleventh grade. Cas Ellis and!hated areas. J. Rite English, the Steve Patterson. " principal, said about 75 pupils
Twelfth grade, Joanna Hbuse, so far have exchanged the
Jimmy Wall, Dean Cannon, George Holland, Linwood Moore, Kenneth Owens, Danny Rhodes, Earle Tucker and Toni Whitt.
smoking permits for the candy mints which were donated by a manufacturer. The idea was developed by the student council.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, December 13, 1967-7
Of Institutional Trading Guess; Study Proposed
Only
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK 'AP) - Pressure has built up strongly in ihe past few wr's !'' f.iuri' 1 :e nn ;act on stock prices of institutional traciiii- , esj.cciaiiy by ir.c performance of go-go mutual funds.
Of chief interest are the activities of performance funds, which churn their portfolios in
f' sh''rt-t''rm nrofits so as always to show the flashiest re
judgments to be made of them.
Perhaps also it would lead to better informed shareowners: very few investors today know
SCHENLEV
RESERVE
dorsed the idea of a study.
Now the SEC has also decided that mutual fund investment
companies must report all their ........ ^ _______
portfolio transactions, not just the power and role of institu-
aii... V.. I cr.o. inance. at any their position in securities at the | tions. Even mutual fund shar-gi\";n time. j end of each quarterly period. | eowners know relatively little
Manuel F. Cohen, chairman of "T'e old regulation often permit-. about their fund's buying and the Securities & Exchange Com- ted much in-out trading within j selling.
A belief exists that the enor- mission, has now suggested that tae period to go unreported. | The importance of a study of
rrous bloi-ks of shares owned, a broad study be made of insti-. Tne new rules may put ai institutional investors grows:
bought and sold by these^ [utional trading. No sucn study | m'^-ni^ving glass on the go-goj daily, for institutions havej
institutions-funds.Inow exists, although the cult of funds, which hereafter must re-grown from about $88.6 billion! rorc trustsmay, performance is spreading. port tneir daily, weekly or! in assets in 1945 to more than
the market,' jn mid-November, Robert m -ti Iv trading in a stock even|$565 billion now,
causing unusually sharp price ^ Haack, who replaced Keith if they have eliminated the hold-
yvV e a 11 h j banks, ir..mrers, bring disorder to
changes.
lAdministrative Officer Named
--- 1------ ..v.-w ------------------
Funston as president of the New ing by the end of the quarter.
PRAYER IN THE BATTLE ZONE U. S. 1st In fantry Division soldiers bow their heads during prayer services on edge of trench at Bu Dop S pecial Forces camp." The area has come under heavy Communist mortar and rocket attack. Bu Dop is three miles from the Cambodian border. <AP Wirephoto)
Restoration Of Halifax Has Proven To Attract Visitors
By Christopher Crittenden town while their artist son and
Stale Ueparlmeni of the latters wife reside in near-
Ai-chiics and History 'by Enfield. The family moved Written lur Associated Press | to Halifax County from Ft. Fish-
. , ____; er near Wilmington, but they
ti4erWo? vSto'Ts con?e originally from Pennsyl-
historic ituii.o';, once the town;
h' d br en re t red: Or would* Headquarters is in the clerk s tff' pa^s it bV' brick office, dating back to
ow c kniiw'. More than 7,- the early part of the last cen-
0Vi" ^ !' t:' t^wn have
bc'. n c' u lied suc o the central Settled nearly 250 years ago, 0 - we , ( . ia.sl .MarchHalifax was incorporated in
29 And niueii restoration work 1757 and for a quarter of a ceii-rc: ' iTi.s. itury was a leading commercial
Iii;;{.,>nc H:difax is operated and political center. Here the by t!ic ktate iDepartmcnt of Ar-| citizens refused troops to Gov. cl'iivs and History. In chargCiTryon to put down the Regula-at the Site is Harry Reifsnyder,; tor revolt, five years before the who with his wife lives in the'Revolution. Here the first North
Carolina Constitution was adopt ed. Here Cornwallis and hi.s army stopped on their March to Virginia to surrender at Yorktown. Here the General As-| sembly met several times.
But the towns chief claim to fame lies in the Halifax Resolves, April 12, 1776, a date inscribed on North Carolinas flag. By these bold resolvs North! Carolina became the first of the 13 colonies to take formal action for independence. j
Today in Halifax many his-| to-ic buildings remain, includ-' ing:
Constitution House, where according to tradition the first constitution was framed.
William R. Davie house (privately owned), home of the Father of the University.
Eagle Hotel (privately owned), remains of an early hotel.
Dutch colonial house, a 200-year-old residence, restored. Royal White Hart Lodge No.
John Stancil Bell Jr. of Newport has been appointed administrative officer of the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University and has begun his new duties.
Bell, who has served the universitys Regional Development Institute as an economic analyst intern, succeeds Edward Kerley. After holding the post for two^ ' cars, Kerley accepted a teach-i
York Stock Exchange just a few weeks earlier, endorsed proposal for a joint industry-govern-ment study. This is the first time the exchange has gone on record for such a study.
Even the president of one of the largest mutual funds, Howard Stein of the Dreyfus Fund, felt compelled two weeks ago to break a long public silence and warn of the growing cult of performance.
K can easily become institu. tionalized speculation, he told an audience of Harvard Business School graduates. He en-
It would also be a start toward developing the information needed to outline the bound-1
Not all this financial power is in stocks, of course, but the role of institutions will continue to grow. Insurance companies now are planning to form their own
^dtenleu
aries of the study, which will re-' mutual funds. John Hancock, in quire not only masses of statls- fact, made its announcement | tics but some very discerning this week.
SCHENLEY DIST. CO.. N.Y.a blended whisky. 86 PROOF GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
JOHN STANCIL BELL JR.
ing job in Orlando, Fla.
As administrative officer, Bell is responsible for business affairs of the division and its cen-
2, in continuous use by the Ma- ters at Camp Lejeune, Cherry sons for almost two centuries.
These and others.
Less than 9 years from now the 200th anniversary of American independence will be celebrated. Historic Halifax should play a major rol.
Honor Pupils At
PactolusNamed
Students making the Honor Roll and Principals List at Pac-tolus School for the second marking period have been announced.
Honor Roll pupils include Joyce Anderson, Marsha Chaun-cey, Dwight Vernelsen, Cathe-| |rine Whichard and Deborah I Wynn (all of the fourth grade);, and Eddie Tyer and Maxine^ Stancill of the fifth grade. Principals List pupils include; Gwen Mizell, Melva Tyer, Elain Whitehurst, Joyce Whise-nant, all of the fourth grade;
Tina Rogers, Sally Sumerlin, Jo Lynn Switzer, Judy Nelson and Bruce Tripp, all of the fifth grade;
Patricia Roebuck, Judy Wea-theringtoni Terrie Briley, Cheryl Beacham, Debra Jones, Polly Davis, Sylvia Biggs, David Moore and Cecil Decker, all of the sixth grade; and Gary Beacham and Karen Tripp, of the seventh grade.
Point and Goldsboro.
The 23-year-old Carteret County native has a BS degree from ast Carolina. He is currently working toward a masters degree in business administration finger prints in that no at the university. markings are alike.
Zebra stripes are like human
two
AMISH PROTEST Am Amish tobacco farmer from near Lancaster. Pa. smokes a cigar while wearing a protest the cigar tax sticker on the front steps of the State Capitol in Harrisburg. The Amishnian was one of nearly 300 tobacco farmers appearing at the capitui pio'estirg a 35 per cent increase on tobacco producti othei than clgirettes being pro-po.scd by the State Legisla 1\l AP Wiiephoto)
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8Tilt Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W edneiday, December 13, 1967
Strength Of The
Not
Gold
bank reserves in 1965 and some members of Congress at the time felt the cover should be
eliminated entirely.
fJlany
City
Cases Heard In Recorders Court
Jud^e Charles H. Whedbee posed Oi the following cases at,^ tiiC' ilcCeinber term or ureen- speeding, prayer for ludgment
Vill .'Ainicioal Recorders Court.
By JOSEPH R. COYNE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The good faith of the government and the strongest economy in the worldnot the gold at Ft. Knox, Ky.is the real strength behind the U.S. dollar.
That's why government officials see no technical problem in eliminating the last domestic link between gold and dollars the 25 per cent gold cover. The R,c "ly bstacles are political and
. , James Foster Adams, RocKy Mounr, ,
Willie Spellmen, Negro, 25, 1015 Mack speeding, prayer for Judgment continued psychological, they teeJ. St.. c' i".l. 3) dr.ys jail and on payment of costs. \ MpYf vear the TreaS
M..,h,w,. N.,,0. 27. in.i Next year, the Treasury De-
St., drunk, 20 days jail sus-j partment IS expected to ask
, IPS Tatum, Negro. 26, i9^j^nded on payment of $20 costs j Congress to removc the rcquire.
C ., essi^ult on a female, vo ed. ! o . . . .
Thurman South Pitt
08'ment that each $1 placed in cir-
culation must be backed by 25 vate economists contend the cents in gold. |gold cover idea is archaica
This will free more than $10 throwback to the era of hard
Blames Big Powers For Dela y In Peace
,
interference or confrontation with the big powers, said Dayan, we would be able to settle our differences.
Dayan, addressing a convention of his Rafi party, disputed U.N. Secretary-General U Thants statement that Israels demand for face-to-face talks with the Arabs was unrealis-
C.
The return to Zion always meant the implementation of unrealistic aims, Dayan said. It is the main objective of the
He warned that Israel faces a long struggle to achieve secure borders, full recognition from the Arabs and the solution of the Arab refugee problem.
The Arabs, Dayan said, are
p 1 on c'yi^f^nt of costs and $25 for
W:. 'I Eonding Co.
Tl-
nd mads, suspended on pay-i Clarence Whitehurst, Negro, 24,
mrnt o' costs deducted and $30 for,Cadillac St., disorderly conduct, 30 days _
R , r Hall and roads, suspended on payment
r-Zl-' Hoiward, Negro, 34, 602 Lark of costs and $5 for rescue squed.
II drnk, 20 days jail, suspended cn James Clyde White, 43, 411B East b!-v n; of S24 costs deducted. (Second St., drinking in public, five days
D n'rl Jomor. Stephens, 42, 200 Glerv- |all. r. .
vu-'rd D' d ink, 20 days jail suioended' Jesse Floyd Prayer, Negro, 50, Roufe
on payment of $24 costs deducted. 2, Box 131, Farmvllle, tail to yield, pay
Js-rph Rcbrrt Hulon, 19, 1112 Cotanche icosts. '
St false crefrnsjs, 60 days |ail end' Lucille Jones Vandiford, 44, Route 1,; ro-ds. suf-'ndrd on payment of costs, Box 131, Farmvllle, fall to yield, pay j and' make Lnancial restitution to ad in- costs.
-J Joyce Ann Green, Negro, 19, Route 3,,
Rooer Gray Witherinaton, 28, Ro.Jie 1, Box 196, Greenville, operating left of,
.0 .ee ,, ^pr.v._r (AP) - Israeli
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan
continued on payment of costs ating under the inUuence f"'' , said TuCSday night that if thC
Ned Brody, Negro, 70, Mill St., no op- left of center line, 90 days jail and roads i a i. c au.,. tv/tI/I
rators license, pay costs. suspended on payment of $100 and costs,, big pOWGFS kept OUt Of the MlCl-
Edward E Chapman, Negro, 32, Route pay $20 for rescue squad, not operate a i TPacf Tqrapl POl^ld make
1 BoTioO, Grimesland, exceeding a safe motor vehicle for 12 months and surren- Ule iLaSl, ISraei COmU Illdlke
soeed, prayer tor ludgment continued on der drivers license. peace With the AfabS.
Mvmenf of costs i Weslev McGowan, 31, Hampfnn, Va., ^ , -ai.
Joe Hardy, Negro, 45, 500 Bonner drunk, habitual offender, 30 days to If Israel WaS Confronted With
pfyiS^ wey"M'ow.n, 31, 1 E.st i3.h ouly 80 million Arabs, wUhout
cdsts deducted and $10 for rescue squrd. St., trespass, 30 days jail and roads, to Hubert Earl Ross, 42, 303 Dudley St., begin at expiration of above sentence, drunk, 20 days iail, suspended on pay- Weslev McGowan, 31, 403 East 13th
ment of $20 costs deducted. St., burglary, court finds probable
Ethel Lucille Atkinson, Negro, 31 i cause, bound over to superior court.
Route 2, Box 209, Robersonville, speed-; Robert Harrington, Negro, 58, Greening, prayer for judgment continued on ville, vagrant and loitering on the street,
payment of costs. ' sii^ months jail.
Robert A. Campeau, 20 , 324 Hamilton; William A. Move, Negro, 121 West 16th St Roseblo, N. J. speeding, prayer for St., carrying a concealed weapon, nine for ludgment continued on payment of' months lall, suspended on Immediate
entrance to Jackson Training School.
David Ward Fisher, 20, 117 D Belk 1 Judy E. Ward, Negro, 16, 513 Roose-Dorm speeding, prayer for judgment' velt Ave., forgery, warrant ammended continued on payment of costs. ito worthless check, six months woman's
Edward Russell Redmond, 22, Red; prison suspended on payment of costs,
am Trailer Pk., speeding, pay costs. : amount of check, be on good behavior Parficia Ann Ross, 19, Box 511, Eeil | and obey all laws for two years and Arthur shoplifting, six months woman's: placed on probation for five years, prison suspended on payment of $25 costs' Charles D. Carraway, 25, Route 1, Box deducted and not enter Clarks Discount 1135, Greenville, worthless check, six
Store for two years, be on good behavior months jail.
and obey all laws for two years, placed on 1 Gloria G. Carraway, 21, Route 1,
probation for five years. Box 135, Greenville, worthless check, ____
Willie Lee Moye, Negro, 61, 718 Flem-' six months ^11. ' nrnlonPcd StrUSSle ahead Of US
Ino St speeding, prayer for judgment' Gloria G. Carraway, 21, Route 1, Box ^ P o ^ oo . ,
continued on payment of costs. 1135, Greenville, worthless check (twofo tum thlS UnreallStlC aim Of
Bonnie Jean Dawkins, 19, 400 South Jar-; counts) six months jail each count to run , a lUg reaUtV.
vis St speeding, prayer for judgment concurrently with previous sentence. | Qirecl peaCC laiKb llliu
continued on payment of costs. ; Charles B. Tertterton Jr., Route 2,
Alma Nelson Banks, 24, 512 North Bon- Box 128A, Grimesland, speeding, prayer iser St., Washington, fail to stop for stop! for judgment continued on payment of sign, pay costs. ' costs.
Benjamin Reaves, Negro, 51, 717 Flem-l Mllba J. Evans, Negro, 21, Route 1,
Ing Sf, drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on'Box 95, Hope Mills, operating under the
Davmcnf of $20 costs deducted. , influence, pled quiltv to careless and
Fred Wiggins, Negro, 5?, 707 Howell St., reckless driving, prayer for judgment Indecent exposure, and drunk, pay $25 co continued on payment of costs, pay
H^L'cf-d 1 ^r Rescue Squad, not operate a mo- ---- ------ , - . .
Melba J Evans, Negro, 21, Route 1, Box lor vehicle for 60 days and surrender i intent On gaining time in the pO
Harvey L. Spell, Negro, 33, Route 1, drivers license. | -------
Box 115 Winferville, assault on a female, Melba J. Evans, Negro, 21, Box 95,
drunk and disorderly, 90 days jail and; Hope Mills, speeding, combined with; roads to begin at expiration of following above case. j
case, suspended on payment of costs,', William Lester Sugg, 18, Route 2, pay $77.50 to. hospital and pay $25 for i Box 546, Griffon, improper oxhause.
Dr Dawson. Pav cost.
Harvey L Spell, Negro, 33, Box 115,' DavW Clark Hammer, 21, Charlotte,
Wlnterville, assault on an officer, 90'fail to stop tor stop sign, pay ccs-.s.
days lail and roads. Doris Lobell Weigand, 50, ^01 Gran-
Jimmy L. Parker, Negro, 28, Route 3, ville Dr., improper passing, not guilty.
Box 585, Greenville, fall to stop for stop Harvey L. Spell, Negro, 33, Route 1,
*ign, prayer for judgment continued on, Box 115, Wlnterville, resisting arrest, paymeni of costs. 'o* Pcos.
Wiinam Leroy McLawhorn, 33, Roufe I, Box 92, Greenville, speeding, pay costs.
Elizabeth Sawye Mavo, Route 4, Box
J34A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of costs. |
James Thomas McLawhorn, Negro,
19, Roufe 1, Box 108, Wintervlle sr^eed-^
cost'."^^'"' contunued on; BARBARA, Calif.
Wiliam M. Pritchard, Negro, 23, /adx _ yac Mrg Maniipi Va.
Route 1, Box 25, Grimesland, speeding, fArj leS, MFS, MSnuei Va
'"r"f Tvn. N,o. i. Rou 3. 'cia, that lump in your iving
ch probably did shift
ed on payment of $100 and costs and pay oc you SUSDCt6d.
$10 for rescue squad, not operate a mo- i r
for vehicle for 12 months and surrender! After a Weck, MrS. Valencia
drivers license. , ,
Gerald F Williamson, 22. 2506 East and her family gTCW aCCUS-10th St speeding, prayer for judgment tO the lump and hardly
continued on payment of costs. ......
Charfes Heber Forbes, 87, 911 Co- nOtlCed it 3t all.
lanche SL. tall to see safe move, not TuefdaV.
Alex Bryan Hilf, 67, West End Trailer Then, hCF husbaod diSJOVCred It
^Vudv^Se TarJ^Negro, 16, 513 Ro- colled undcT the refngeratoF, a
esev-tf Ave., forgery, warrant ammend- y.foot b03 COnStrictOF. ed to worthless check ( two counts) six
months womans prison,., suspended on 3^-
payment of costs, pav for chocks, be on I "_
good behavior and obey all laws for
p.c ,n P,0..>,0 R,r ^|^j|J Py||gJ T|,g
Edward Leon Garris, 55, 305 Ash St.,
fail fo stop for stop sign, prayer for
ludgment continued on payment of costs.
Robert Lee Haddock, 54, Route 5,
Greenville, drunk, 20 days jail suspend- 7 u , a
td on payment of costs. VANCOUVER, Wash. .AP)
Larry Presfon Price, 20, 1320 Burton- alarm qniinripH anri the fire
wood Dr., drunk, 20 days jail suspended alarm SOUnoeU aUU me me
en payment of $20 costs deducted. trucks Came scrcamihg arounu
James Surrell, 20, 2110 I4th St., N. W. ^,,a
New Brighton, Minn., operating undpr' the COmcr. But there WUSU t aUJ'
the influence. 9C days jail and roads, ^ fjj.p
U'pended on payment of $100 and costs,!
pay $10 for rescue squad, not operate ' The DareutS of B 4-year-old
S.rirr.i'Tict,' 1 girl eilplained that they had giv-
their daughter a coi.1 for the
jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs I parking mtter, but ihe puiiea
educted. . ..
Jamie Brewer
billion in gold for possible sales to foreign countries and reinforce U.S. policy to buy and sell gold at $35 an ouncea policy officials say has made the dollar as good as gold.
Its a keystone of the jjresent international money system.
The
stocks
billion to less than $13 billion has increased pressure on the gold cover. The available gold is now 28.5 per cent of the paper money in circulation. Government and many pri-
money when a dollar could be exchanged for gold.
Dspite the gold cover, dollar bills cannot now be exchanged for gold, even at the rate of 25 cents to the dollar.
Republican leaders have already taken aim at the expected
ICcluy iciNcii diiii ai iiic CApcuicu
decline in U.S. 8old| jjjjj to remove the gold cover but since 1949from $24.56 their major criticism is of administration financial policy.
Eight years of deficits and irresponsible spending have brought the nation to the brink of financial crisis, the Republican Coordinating Committee said Monday.
We deplore that the Johnson administration may soon find it necessary to request removal of the remaining gold backing behind our currency, now 25 per
cent, thus turning it wholly into paper money, the committee statement said.
Its been more than 30 years I since. Americans could hold gold in other than jewelry, tooth fillings or other industrial or artistic purpose.
Many people, Treasury officials have said, still dont realize that since 1934 U.S. citizens have been forbidden to hoard gold. Only foreign central banks the counterpart of the Federal Reserve Systemhave the privilege of exchanging dollars for gold.
The United States is one of the few remaining industrial countries still linking its currency to gold internally.
Of the free worlds major countries, only Switzerland, Belgium, the Netherlands and South Africa have such a link.
Even'France, where the fond-, ness for gold is beyond question, has none backing the franc.
The Federal Reserve Board backs every dollar plqc^ in circulation 100 per cent, "l^ats not covered by gold is backed by government securities held by the svstem.
This places the good faith of the government and its taxing powers behind each dollar bill in circulation.
Since the Federal Reserve now holds more government securities than paper money in circulation they could become a possible substitute for a gold cover.
The gold cover was dropped to 25 per cent in 1945 on both currency and bank reserves. It had been 40 per cent on currency and 45 per cent on reserves. It was eliminated entirely on
flMn PIHMF VOftMWiaiMlfffRffS
MEROSEOOieflllCOUlffe.
litical struggle to rebuild their armies. There is no basic change yet in their nonacceptance of Israel.
In Cairo, the semiofficial I newspaper Al Ahram said the j Arab countries will all tell spe-. clal U.N. envoy Gunnar Jarring the same things:
The Arabs have reservations about the Security Council resolution directing the special envoy to make the rounds of disputants in the June war to seek a settlement.
The Arabs expect Jarring to uphold U.N. resolutions calling for a settlement of the refugee problem and condemning acquisition of territory by force, which the Arabs interpret as calling for unconditional Israeli troop withdrawal from the occupied territories.
Jarring held his first talks! Tuesday with Lebanese Foreign! Minister Georges Hakim and| was to arrive in Israel today, j His schedule calls for him to see | Jordanian officials Friday and then end his first round by spending next Monday and Tuesday in Cairo, according to Al Ahram.
'Lump' In Room Probably Moved
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GREENVILLE, N. C.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mc-Nnmara has ordered his staff to save moneyeven if it means canceling some newspaper subscriptions and making sure money spent on coffee breaks doesnt get charged on expense accounts.
Congress, said McNamara in a memorandum, has cut $2 million dollars from his office operating fund, leaving him with $33.7 million for the fiscal year whi^ i n July 1.
Although it will be difficult for us to operate with that amount it is essential that we do so, McNamara said.
He ordered a freeze on hiring, a limitation on travel and a holddown on overtime.
So the White House rechecked its cake-baking instructions, decided all was in order, and issued the recipe again:
One pound of powdered sugar, one pound butter, a dozi eggs, and mace and lemon rind flavoring. Whip btttter until light, add sugar and mix for three minutes. Add eggstwo at a timecontinue to mix. Finally, add flour and mix lightly but fully. Bake in paper-lined pans at 275 degrees for approximately one hour.
Normally there is no baking oowder in a pound cake and all t'ose ey^s and butter will flatten it out, said a White House spokesman.
We suggest you tell your readers to go back to the kitchen and try again.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 13, 19679
row22 Rallies Around An Imposter
By PEGGY SIMPSON Associated Press Writer
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The man who was a Texas lumber towns only doctor for more than five monthsuntil jailed as an ex-convict imposter last weeksays he is astonished at the way townspeople have rallied around him.
Im amazed by these people, by their faith in me and their desire to help, said Freddie Brant, alias Dr. Reid L. Brown.
He referred to the residents of Groveton, who have circulated a petition urging lenience in prosecuting Brant on perjury and
forgery charges. They also have talked of raising money to send him to medical school so he can become a letitimate physician.
I wouldnt be accepted by any medical school because of my prison record, the crewcut Brant, 44, said at a news conference Tuesday in the office of his lawyer, Emmett Colvin. He posted $10,000 bond at Kaufman, Tex., earlier in the day.
Id rather theyd donate any money they collect to the hospital fund, he said.
During his stay at Groveton in eastern Texas, he helped organize a drive for a hospital in the
town of 1,200. The nearest doctor was more than 30 miles distant before Brant moved into an abandoned clinic in July.
Brant said hed like to return to Groveton when free of his legal entanglementsas an X-ray or laboratory technician, for which he is qualified, rather than as a make-believe physician.
The charges stem from his posing as Dr. Reid L. Brown from 1964 to last May at Terrell State Hospital in Terrell, Tex., where he worked as a physician taking psychiatric training. He cosigned more than 100 certifi
cates of commitment for pa-j tients.
His unmasking began two weeks ago when a Shreveport, La., drug firm received Brants order for cold pills and recalled another customer of the same name in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Company officials queried the real Dr. Brown, for whom Brant worked in Chattanooga for four years as a lab technician. Brown alerted Texas medical quthorities.
Londons transportatio.i sys tern dates from the first horse-drawn omnibus in 1829.
Drop Trial For Accused Slayer
KINSTON, N. C. (AP) - A1-; phonzo Rhem, 27, of Kinston is a free man today following aj Superior Court judges ruling that there was not enough | evidence to hold Rhem on a mur-'der charge. i
Rhem had been charged ini the Oct. 6 slaying of Wallace C.l (Green, 55, of Kinston. Superior Court Judge Albert W. Cowper ordered the charge dropped: Tuesday after a person who hadl
j been at the scene of the slaying isaijd he saw Rhem standing I over Green but did not observe ;the shooting.
A LOLLS-LOYCE, MAYBE? LONDON .NF,J-A sticker seen on the hack of one of th se new Japanese mini-cars reads: Buy Blitish.
GNOMES SWEET HOME LONDON (UPI)-Sign advertising a London apartment for sale: Ample accommodatif.n
for married couple and baby, or large family of gnomes.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tell your readers, said the high-placed source in the kitchens of the executive mansion, the White House is very, very sorry their cakes flopped.
At issue were pound cakes intended to be miniature reproductions of a 6-foot-high cake created for Lynda Bird Johnsons wedding last Saturday to Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb.
The White House released a reduced-scale recipe for housewives who wanted to bake the Johnson-Robb wedding cake in their own kitchens.
The only problem, reported a woman in St. Joseph Mo., was that the finished product turned out flatter than a pancake. Another home baker asked if the White House had left out baking powder, which causes cakes to rise..
TV Log
WITN - Ch. 7
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
An attorney for Otto F. Otep-ka says the State Departments former chief security evaluator has not decided whether to continue fighting to regain his position. Otepka was reprimanded and transfered to a lesser post on charges of giving classified information to a Senate committee without authorization.
The State Department has lifted travel restraints to Turkey, Greece and Cyprus which were imposed during the recent crisis.
i Capital Quotes
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
I I am not goin^ to be de-| jterred. I am not going to be in-|^ j fluenced. I am not going to be inflamed by a bunch of political,, selfish men who want to advance their own interests. President Johnson commenting on critics of his Vietnam policy in an address to the annual AFL-CIO convention.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 McHale 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Kraft Music 10:00 A. Williams 11:00 News n :10 Sports 11:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentra.
11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess
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6:30 Hunt.-Brink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Daniel Boone 8:30 Bob Hope 9:30 Dragnet 10:60 Dean MSrlln 11:00 News Sq.ll:l0 Sports '1:20 Debnam ;i :25 Weather tl:30 Tonight
WNCr Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Rawhide 6.00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6.30 News
7:00 Arthur Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 He and She 10:00 Ray Conniff 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:X Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 KangarjDO D;00 Can. Cam.
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WNBE - Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 4:15 eattver 6:20 Sports 6:Us News 7:00 Patrol 7:30 Custer 8:30 2nd 100 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sport*
11:30 Joey Bishop
THURSDAY
7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper 8:45 King &
9:00 Early Show 10:30 Family 11:00 Temptaiion 11:25 Doctor 11:30 Mother In 12:00 Talking 12:30 D. Reed
1 2 2 2 3
3
4
,4
years 5
5
6 6 6
6 7
7
8
Room 8 Odie 9:
9 10: 10 11
:00 Fugitive :00 Newlywed :30 Dream Girl :5S News 00 G. Hospital 30 Dk. Shadows 00 Dating ;30 Popeye ;00 Bozo ;30 Cisco Kid ;00 Report :15 Weather :20 Sports 30 News \
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30 Batman :00 Flying Nun ;30 Bewitched 00 That Girl :30 Peyton Place 00 Good Company 30 White Hunter 00 News :10 Weather 15 Sports Joey Bishop
RALEIGH (AP) - Guidelines intended to facilitate the trans-,fer of students from one North Carolina college to another have been released by the State Board of Higher Education.
I The guidelines, released Tues-dav, were prepared by over 1,-
000 educators representing several education groups.
! They recommend to North
1 Carolinas 71 colleges and universities that) college board scores and high school grades be eliminated in passing on the merits of prospective transfer students.
The joint committee on college transfer students also have drafted a plan of basic suJject organization that will provide a more uniform evaluation of' courses among the stales colleges to ensure the transfer stu-, dent of getting the maximum' number of credits in shifting from one school to another. i
All our colleges are autonomous in the manner in which thev choose to handle transfer students, said John Corey, assistant director of the Board of Higher Education, but we think: weve arrived at a general consensus that all of them will be able to follow.
^ GIFT APPLIANCES m ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!
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CANCER GRANT
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) -The National Cancer Institute, has approved a $20,00 grant to | finance the 15th ^ear of a thyroid cancer study at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. l
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Sit
10;-Th plly Rtflecler, OrMnvllI*, M. e.-Wcliil*y, Decembar IS, 1967
Quanti'.y Rights Reserved
Prices Good Thr Saturday, Dec. 16th
DB>ARTMENT OF, AGRICULTURE^
W-D Brand U. S. Gov^t. Insp. Grade A
fancy Young 16 lbs. & up Lb.
to
Coffee
Eggs
Astor Roaster Fresh Save 26c 1-Lb. Can
Samsonite Chairs
y & Tables $3.99
With $15 in C. R. Tapes
Superbrand Grad A LARGE
North Carolina Doz.
Pure White Vegetable Shortening Save 16c 3-Lb. Tin
/i
Choice
v\
Astor
Salfines Soup
Turk^
Crackin' Good Save 6c Pound Box
Thrifty Maid Vegetable or Tomato 1014-02. Can
PARTS
Thighs - Legs - Giblets lb. 49c
Breasts ib- 79/ Wings ib. 39/
Necks and Backs lb. 29^
Quarter Turkeys
Ug QOi Brewf Al\t.
Portion Ib. wX Portion lb. J
Halves Ib. 39c
Dixie Darling
DfxI. Dirlin.
Dixie Darling
Buttermilk
Brown "n Serve
Angel Food
BREAD
TWIN ROLLS
CAKE
2 1Vi-Lb$. 49d
2 12-Oz. 49d
12-Oz. 29i
V
Maxwell House INSTANT Save 6
Coffee
6-Oz.
Jar
Baker's
Nestles
Campfire
Angel Flake
Coconut
Morsels
Marshmallows
14-Oz. 33^
6-Oz. 23i
1-Lb. 23^
Assorted Flavors Including FRESHY
CHEK 15
12-Oz. $ ^ 00
Can
Campfire
Miniature
Marshmallows
lOVi-Oz. 19c
Chase & Sanborn
Coffee 2-Lb. Tin $1.59
Nntl.
Quick 2-Lbs. 69i
Christmas Trees
Shop Our Complete Variety
Scotch Pines & Balsams
Potatoes
Florida
Oranges
Chopped Cube W-D
Steakettes
1-Lb.
Pkg.
69
Morton Meat
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11-Oz.
Each
39
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef
Roast
Boneless Tender
Chuck
IB.
W-D Brand 100% Pure
Ground Beef
Bob White
Bacon 2 .tg. 99c
Fresh Boston Butt Pork
Roast WHOLE 49c
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Bacon 69c
fre%h Pork
Steak
Lb.
59c
SwiMiylend Hiefcory Smoked Cured
Hams-69'
Thick Heavy
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Ib.
29
English Large
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Mb.
Pkg.
59* 99"
Libby
Orange Juice
6 99c
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5 Lb. Pkg. 79^.
Dozen
2 49c
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49c
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2 Roll Paekag.
29cWINH-DIXIE- WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE- WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE
No Competition Probing Wealth 01 The Oceans
By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal official estimates the United States holds a 5-1 edge over all other nations combined in its ability to probe the largely untappedand politically disputed wealth of the oceans.
But even with that capability, lays Dr. Edward Wenk, the United States has refused to engage in any race for conti'ol of the vast animal, vegetable and mineral wealth believed hidden in the oceans depths.
Wenk, executive secretary of the National Council on Marine Resources and Engineering Development and President Johnsons chief adviser on oceanic matters, told The Associated Press:
You cant say were winning the race for the oceans because there is no race. No nation can come close to matching our i^ro-gress in thjs field. Our explora-1 tion capability is greater than that of all other nations combined and multiplied by five.
But President Johnson lias made it clear that we will not get involved in any colonization race for the deep oceans and lea beds.
The question of which nations have what rights in the ocean's depths was laid in August before the United Nations.
The Mediterranean Island nation of Malta proposed to the General Assembly that an international agency take jurisdiction over the sea beds, with the net financial gain from their exploitation be used primarily to promote the developmen; of poor countries."
Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations,
In rejecting the proposal, suggested instead the wo^ld body study the question of jurisdic tion. Meanwhile no nation or agency would be given control and there would be an international program to determine what the seas hold that might be woith the effort and cost of recovering.
The debate that followed was ; expected to produce establish-; ment this week or early next week of a U.N. committee to study the scientific, technical, economic, legal and other aspects of the question. The panel would report its findings to the next General Assembly session.
STATEMENT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Assets
Bonds $178.582.884.27
Stiks 26.389.404.06
R1 Estate 18,226,356.78
6,586.74
Cash and bank deposits 3,643 080.94 All other assets as detaued maistate-
ToUl A.l. J296.332 456.65 ^
LlabUities, Surplus And
Other Funds ARRresrate reserve for life polici^ and Contracts $209.496.fWjl.00
ARRregate reserve for accident and health contracU 564.928^^ gupplementary ^ ^
^ We^ eontm,encle.
Refund accumulations 7.142 458.00 Provision for refunds payable the Wlowtag calendar ^ ^ ^
Premiums and annuity considera-
Commission to agents <)oe <>r cured , 254,941.08
Gcjerjl^^expense due or^^^^^
Remittances and ji; -
located 1
AU other UablUtles < f annual statement) 12,667,564.05
Total Liabilities (except ___
Capital) $249,100,923.04
Iptcial Surplus funda $2,878.353.80 tlnualgned
$299.332,4.56.6,5 Butbiess In The Stale 01 N"'" Carolina During 1966 POLICY EXHlrilT; in force December 31 of current year, (number) 818, (amount)
2,197.775.00 , . .
Loaaea and claims: aettled during cun-ent year:
Premium IncompOrdtoa^, $51.*
67108' Group, none: Indusinai, none: Total. $51.871.08 Consideration for annuities, oiuie,
A & H. Prem $1898.05, Losses 857 91
President. John W. McDevltt Secretary D. Francis Sullivan Treasurer, Daniel L. McCormick Actuary George D. Menking.
^ Home office 71 Meadow Street. New Haven, Connecticut 06507 Attorney for .service; Edwin S. Lanier, CommLssioner of Insurance. Raleigh, N. C.
North Carolina Insurance
Department
Raleigh. September 26. 1%7 1. EDWIN S. LANIER. Commissioner of Insurance do hereby certify that the above Is a tme and abstract of the statement of the Knights of Columbus of New Ha-1 ven, Connecticut filed with this Department, showing the contU^ tion bf, said Company on the 31st day of December, 1966.
Witness by hand and official aeal the day and date above writ ten.
EDWIN S. LANIER
Commissioner of Insuraocf
Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, December 13, IW-ll
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12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, December 13, 1967 THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW
EvER^ DAV mom IG6 kIOME A TOM OF GR0CeRi6 AMD SUCM AMD FOP 6M0RE6 -TUROUGa IT AIL-
&UT JU5T LET LlER TRY TO 6NEAl! 1M 'WITH OMETIMY GIFTIE for herself, AMD
The Worry Clinic
pride Of Possession
J
is Basic Human Trait
Peters case illustrates empathy and also shows the inherent fallacy of Communism. Dont be too harsh when children explode anger, for their inner tensions often boil up tp the point where, like Vesuv^ ius, they must erupt. There are times when it is wise to ignore rebellious outbursts!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE E-533: Peter, aged 7, is one of our grandsons.
Since he is in the middle, with an older brother and a younger sister, he often feels ! overlooked.
For the middle es the spotlight firstborn.
child miss-of being the
dwellers.
Peter was delighted.
But it was a young bird, i^ct trained to speak or even sit on a persons finger.
The rest of the family was intrigued with the new bird, too.
One day Peters daddy was trying to get the parakeet to sit on his finger, but to no avail.
Youre the dumbest bird I ever saw, he finally exclaimed.
his daddy had scolded Peter for not making as high school marks as his older brother, Matthew.
I I Peter was silting at llie ta-
I And he also lacks the spoil-; ijie the dining room, having ing that goes to the youngest,breakfast.
'who is the baby of the family, i gut he Heard nis craddys slur-So Peter is especially fond of ring remark about his bird, animals, such as dogs and cats, And he literally bobbed up ,for they always show him their'and down in rage.
! affection. j He is NOT a dumb bird,
j On his recent 7th b-rthday,; Peter exploded to his mother. Ihis parents decided to get himJ Then, as his anger mounted, a live pet. ihe verbally struck back at his
; A parakeet seemed to be the daddy by adding:
I most sensible one for city' If he doesnt like my bird,
he can get out of this house!!feeding bowl and growl if their
Part of Peters reaction may I O' ~~
have been based on tr.e tact out^^K^ ^
ready breaking down rapidly be-cause the peasants don't like communal krm^
So Peter may have had im-! The hnd ^
usual empathy for his para-, personal little p ot of land keet especially since it was where they can clairn full own- -named Pete, after his own;ership to the vegetables, eggs > gJJJg i and milk they produce.
Because of this double iden- I^ i^ct, recent figures .j.how tification Peter has the pro-that the peasants, who lave ^ verbial chip on his shoulder re-;now been granted rights to . garding any criticism of the ^-ail
Buit violent reaction in de-
fense of his own pet, also shows the folly of the Communists.
For pride of possession is an inherent reaction of all intelligent human beings.
So our capitalistic system is -solidly based on human nature!
Send I for my booklet How to Save Our Republic, enclosing
a long stamped, return enve- ' siiigem numan uciug.. w, plus 20 cents.
In fact, even lower animals, ru,dwindl
_________1
Bonds Approved By Apex Voters
To Vote On New ROTC Status
DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-The' The faculty made the recom-Board of Trustees of Davidson mendation Tuesday when it College is expected to vote Dec. adopted a special curriculum 20 on a faculty* recommenda- committees report by a 38-27 tion to make the schools Army vote.
Reserve Officers Training Coips Col. Frederick B. Outlaw, who I voluntary, extracuiricular ac- heads the campus ROTC unit, vity. has said the proposal to elimi-
Gorexi on BRIDGE
ACROSS
Three Tar Heels Killed In Action
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
{ TNT fey Thi Chicago Tribunal
North-South vulnerable. Ktrth deals.
NORTH A AQ ^ 9 7 4 O Q J10 9 5 A A87
WEST A 10 6 4 3 V A
0 7843
EAST A K J 8 7 5 2 ^ 10 8 6 3 0 K2
d|k Q 10 9 2 A 6
SOUTH
A9
<:?KQ J52
0 A8
AK J543
The bidding;
North
East South
West
10
1 A 1 2 ^
4 A
past
Pass 5 A
Pass
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Three of A
Wests preemptive jump raise of his partners one ipade overcall succeeded in driving South to the five level in order to buy the contract. The latter was reluctant to settle for a small profit by doubling four spades, and,^ when he showed his second suit by bidding five clubs, North returned to five hearts.
West opened the three of spades and the ace was played from dummy. A heart was led to the jack and West was'in again with the ace. He returned another spade, East covered Norths queen with the king and declarer ruffed.
South cashed the queen of hearts and West showed out, revealing that East had as many trumps left as the declarer. A club was led to the ace and the queen of diamonds was put thru for a finesse. When East did not cover, the lead was retained in dummy. A small club was played next and East disi
carded his remaining diamondthe king.
South put up an ace of clubs and led a third round, putting West in with the ten.
A diamond return was ruffed by East as declarers ace fell. East shifted to the ten of hearts to remove dummys last trump, and declarer was obliged to lose another club trick to Wests queen. The outcome on the deal was a 200 point profit for East and West.
South could have averted the deficit altogether by utilizing the dummys two entries to coordinate his attack. Leading a trump from the North hand at trick two is a wasted play. Instead, it is suggested that declarer take an immediate diamond finesse.
East will presumably not cover. Now, South may turn his attention to hearts, driving out the ace by leading to his jack. He trumps the spade return and cashes the ace of diamonds. When Easts king falls, the dummys suit is established and declarer has a parking place for all of his small clubs.
Since he has lost only one trick so far, South can afford to make a safety play in trumps to protect hiinseif against a four-one division. He does this by leading a low heart from his hand,, deliberately conceding a trick. Observe that by this play declarer retains a trump in dummy to protect himself against another force in spades.
East is in, and whatever he returns, South is in position to draw the remaining two hearts with the queen and king, cross over to the ace of clubs and run the dummys diamonds.
nate academic credit for the| APEX, N. C. (AP) By a
freshman and sophomore phase I 150.77, voters of Apex
of the program and place it an|*J^gggy approved a $100,000
a voluntary basis probably | jsgue to finance improve-would destroy the officers tram-;q{ ^j^g towns water sys-ing plan. jtem.
Mayor Robert Barker said
the money will be used to pur-
; chase and clear 54 acres of land
which will be flooded and to I cover costs of raising the reser-WASHINGTON (AP) Thevoirs embanknient, ConsUuc-Defense Department says three tion of a new spillway and con-
more North Carolina soldiers | struction of a cutoff wall to pre-
have been killed in action in | vent seepage. The improve-Vietnam. |ments will raise the towns res-i
The casualty list releasedjervoir capacity to 95 million' Tuesday included; Cpl. Robert gallons.
A. Pretty, husband of Carolyn |
L. Pretty of Raleigh; Sgt. l.C.
Robert T. Anspach, husband of Glenda C. Anspach of Fayetteville; and Pfc. Richard A. Russ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
Russ of Wilmington.
Anspach and Russ earlier had ;been listed as missing.
I. Artificial language
4. Digit 7. Lawsuit
II. White lie
12. Bleak
13. E.l. dodder
14. Administer
16. Underpinnings
17. Cummerbund
18. Hair rinse
19. Mutilates
21. Assistance
22. Pay ones share
23. Classifies 27. Fashionabie 29. Gas of the air
30. Eggs
31. Obscure
32. Delighted
35. Cleansing agent '
36. Girl's name
37. Supply
40. Winglike
41. Medieval money
42. Four-in-hand
43. Rupture
44. Fencing dummy
45. Shade tree
DOWN
1. Bowstring hemp
2. Pinochle score
3. Plumpness
[USOS aaaa amnisBS iinaQg Qssosia aonaii SQSS sum ann
ms (HUSH
aaasBiHas sqh laaca qqe mam
smaaa aniuaam
asQB ciarjiuGS
SOLUTION OF YESTSRDAY'S PUIZLE
show it.
When breeding domesticated rabbits, for example, you dont put the male into the females cage, for she resents intrusion into her domain and fights.
So it is customary to place the female in the males cage. Dogs, too, know their own
Churches dwindle except in a capitalistic system!
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) 1
4. Tie up
5. Pledge
6. farm animal
LEAGUE MEMBER CAIRO (AP) South Yemen, the former British colony of Aden, was admitted Tuesday into the Arab League as the 14th member.
Entire Laotian Village Fled Reds
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) All 785 people of Ban Bo village in northern Laos have fled to Muong Maung because of increasing Communist guerrilla activities, the Lao army announced Tuesday. It estimated the number of refugees from the Communist Pathet Lao area is now about 250,000.
1
2
i
4
r-
i
7
8
9
lO
II
i
w
15
16
10
19
20
%
21
22
23
24
&
6
27
28
29
%
o'
d
31
32
33
A
35
36
38
9
4o
41
i
42
43
44
db
7. Scotsman
8. Verily
9. Omen
10. Wagnerian character 15. Giraffe
18. Masculine pronoun
19. Feast day: suffix
20. Social insect
21. Rowan tree
23. King of Judah
24. Reprieve
25. Babe
26. Curve in timber
28, Creeper
31. Honest
32. Audition
33. Dovekie genus
34. Scheme
35. Certain
37. Dandy
38. Yellow ocher
39. Skirt edgi
<s{fe
We told one of our customers electricity costs him less today.
He said,Bah! Humbugr
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Its easy to see why he didnt believe us. His electric bill is higher.
But the fact of the matter is that rates have been going cfmmi steadily. Vepco has reduced residential rates three times in the last five years.
So he is probably using a lot more electricity.
'When we asked him if he used more today, he admitted that there were some new appliances around his place.Bought a new TV and washer last year, he said. How much does it cost to run those? We told him he could watch two hours of TV or wash two tubs of clothes for a pennys worth of electricity.
Vepco
more power to you...at less cost
Well now, when I think about it, I guess I do get a lot more for my money
today. , ,., ,
We were telling him he could bake a big twelve-pound goose for about 6c and all of a sudden he bolted out of his office. Said something about going to his bookkeepers for dinner.
f CAPTIVATE HER WITH THE SPELL OF
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flie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, December 13, 1967-13
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14-Hw Bally RaflMter, SrMovHIa, M. C.-Wliichy, Dacambar 13, 1967
Of Major Money Bills
By ROBERT A. HUNT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, clearing its decks of most major money measures and aiming 4or weekend adjournment, has okayed spending billions of dollars for government >ay raises and to fight poverty
while endorsing a $4.1 billion over-all spending cut.
Congressional action Tuesday included these developments:
Both Senate and House passed and sent to President Johnson legislation for a $5.4 billion, three-step pay raise affecting 5.5 million federal work
ers and servicemen. The legislation also includes a hike in postal rates, raising to 6 cents the cost of mailing a letter.
The House passed and sent to the Senate a $1.61 billion appropriation bill for the Office of Economic Opportunity, $370 million less than Congress already
s.
ELECTRONIC CAR Development of an electnmic power system automobile Is the objective Cf a joint project between American Motors Corp. and Gulton Industries. The American Motora prototype vehicle as shown here Is a small, three-passenger car designed for short-haul transportation needs. Power will be provided by G ultons lightweight lithium battery system.
(AP Wirephoto)
has authorized for the antipoverty program.
The Senate passed and sent to the President a bill requiring most federal agencies to cut most spending by 10 per centa move designed to save $4.1 billion.
Today the House is to take up a Social Security bill that would boost all benefits by at least 13 per cent as well as hike Social Seurity taxes. The bill provides for minimum monthly benefit payments of $55 compared with the current $44.
President Johnson is expected to sign the pay-raise bill for government eployes and servicemen in time for them to get by Christmas retroactive increases from last Oct. 1. Total cost of the raises by 1969, when all stages are in effect, is estimated at $5.4 billion. It would give postal workers a 6 per cent raise, other government work-iers a 4.5 per cent hike and servicemen a 5.6 per cent boost.
The pay-raise bill included provisions for hiking postal rates designed to bring in an additional $900 million annually.
Next Jan. 7 regular mail stamps will go from 5 to 6 cents, airmail from 8 to 10 cents, post cards from 4 to 5 cents and air
mail cards from 6 to 8 cents.
Third class mail will go from 2.875 cents to 3.5 cents and to 4 cents in July 1969. But the rate for the first 250,000 pieces mailed in any year will be 3.8 cents.
Second-class rates, covering newspapers and magazines, will
go from 1 cents to 1.1 cents next year under the minimum rate, then to 1.2 cents in 1969 and 1.3 cents in 1970.
This legislation also includes a provision to ban any more hiring of relatives by congressmen, federal judges, postmasters and other federal officeholders.
Order Public Buildings Have Wheelchair Ramps
An antelope sprints short distances at 50 miles an hour and cruisesj easily at 30.
RALEIGH (AP) Changes in buildings used by the public to remove unnecessary barriers faced by handicapped persons were ordered Tuesday by the State Building Code Council.
After next July 1, the buildings will be required to have a ramp at one entrance. Doors into the buildings and into inhabitable rooms will have to be at least 32 inches wide.
Such buildings will be required to have at least one toilet three feet wide with a door opening outward rather than inward. Buildings with 200 or more persons in occupajicy or working above the first floor will be equipped with elevators.
The council adopted the change.s in an executive session, . following a public hearing which drew a large delegation of han-
dicapped persons and their backers. They asked that the code require future state buildings be designed to accommodate wheel chairs and the special needs of the handicapped.
In its action, the council went far beyond the requests made at the hearing. The changes will affect such residential buildings as apartments, hotels and dormitories; business and office buildings; schools; churches, institutional and assembly build-ings.
Our request is modest, said Steve Van Every of Charlotte, chairman of the Governor's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Buildings should have at least one flat entrance, doorways at least 32 inches wide and restrooms with usable facilities.
The $4.1 billion spending-cut proposal approved by the Senate IS an outgrowth of the hassle earlier in the session between the White House and House Ways and Means Committee, The committee said the administration would have to come up with spending cuts before it would consider the President's proposal for a 10 per cent income tax surcharge.
The administration came through with the economy plan
last month but by that time tht tax biU was dead for this session.
The spending-cut bill exempts Congress, the federal judiciary, defense programs, veterans benefits, Social Security benefits, farm price support pro. grams and health Insurance payments. ^
The Senate rejected 44 to 29 an amendment by Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.D., to include Con-gress in the economy drive. ^
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Sports THR D A TT .Y REFLECTOR classifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 13, 1967
Phantoms Rally To Defeat Havelock By 53
'
>.x ^ i
>
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
HAVELOCK Rose High School rallied from 16 points down in the late stages of the third period to take a 53-52 victory over the Havelock Rams last night.
game into a runaway. They sti etched their lead to 10 points at 18-8 on Heuhners shot, then built it to 14 as Robbie Jenkins hit two free throws and Heuhner hit again from the floor for a 22-8 lead.
But the Phants refused to let
It was the first victory of the tliem get the big plays and held i season for the Phants, who are on for a 30*17 lead at the half, now 1-1 in the conference andi In the early minutes of the 1-2 overall. i third quarter, Havelock used a j
Billy Taylor hit on two free i three-point play by Hejihner^to tirows with six seconds left to give the Phants a three-point lead at 53-50 after Bill Pate had
>>
push the lead to 16 at 33-17, but ; it never got higher than that. Finally with 2:35 to play in
SOUTH AYDEN _ Member* of the South Ayden basketball team are, first row, left to right: James Lowry,
Mdvin Willtim., Dennii Hrp, Curti Williams, William Harp; second row, ><:. Crtis Stuart, J*mes McCarter, Joe Roberts; third row, John Roundtree, David Gilbert, Carlton West. (Reflector Photo)
South Ayden Sees Another Fine Year With Five Seniors Starting
made good on two just a half-a-1 quarter. Rose cut the lead |
minute earlier to put Rose into i to 15 with a free throw by Turn-
the lead for the only time in the | ggg. The Phants then began to game. . . . - a
Havelock had led all the way except for the brief 35 seconds at the end of the game, but that was all tliat mattered.
Both teams were cold at the start of the game. Havelock finally broke the scoring ice after over two minutes with a foul shot by Joe Rudder. Tom Gwinn followed with another free throw with 4:45 to play for a 2-0 lead and with the quarter half gone, Paul Heunher hit for a 4-0 margin. Gwinn then made it 6-0 seconds later.
Finally with just 2:15 left in the first period, Rose got onto the scoreboard as Buddy Turn-age hit to cut the lead to 6-2.
But the Phants were unable to do much with the Rams during that first period. Havelock, from the four-point margin moved out by eight at 10-2 and then by nine at 14-3 before settling for a 16-8 lead at the buzzer.
In the second period, the Rams threatened to turn the
zone press and during the next 30 seconds, got the ball back, before it even advanced to the! free throw line. In that 30 sec-| ond span, the Phants clicked off six points as Taylor hit oh two and Turnage made good on another to cut the lead to 37-28 with 2:05 to play.
The nine-point lead held, however, for the rest of the period as Havelock carried a 41-32 lead into the final quarter.
Rose cut the lead back to seven quickly on a shot by Turnage. But Havelock went back out by 11, at 46-35 with 5:35 left.
The Phants rallied again, with
Mike Aldridge and Billy Clark!tie, as Joe West hit a free
hitting to cut it to 46-39, and throw with four seconds left to then Pate making good on a give the tie. shot with three minutes left toj After Havelock took a 41-39
snip it to 46-41, just five points.; lead, Trent Hill and West both Pate then made good on two, made good on field goals to give free throws to cut the lead to; Rose the victory, three, but Heuhner hit again to' West led Rose with 15 while run the lead back to five. Ricky Ray Peszko had 11. Vaughn Tonn made good on two from strum had 21 to pace Havelock, the floor to pull Rose within Rose returns home to meet one with 1:45 left but Havelock Washington on Friday, pushed back out by three as Joe varsity oamt
with l:2u leit. Havelock: Zariosa A. Sturm 21, Wt-
Pate hit again to puil back '
within one. and Heuhner fouled, Haveiock n is
out sending Pate to the line
Varsity Game
With what proved to be the tie- ro.. igytp
ing and the go-ahead points, jayior 7 317 Godwin Then came Taylors two free Aijridg* ] J
throws, and a final-second no-
Turnage
avaii shot by Havelock for the final margin. Langley
Taylor led the Phant effort ciark^
--- * % rw% i
.with 17 points, while Turnage Rose had 13. Heuhner had 25 and' Rudder 13 for Havelock.
In the junior varsity game, Rose took a 43-41 overtime victory after blowing a 26-15 half-time advantage.
Rose took an early lead and pushed out by as much as 13 points before Havelock rallied to tie it up at the end of regulation play, 39-39. Actually, Rose had to scramble for the
5 3 13 Jenkins
2 4 8 Rudder
10 2 Terre'l
0 1 1 Totals
1 0 2 10 13 53
9 2-41 I 4-43
n tt tp
1 0 2
000
2 2 6
II 3 25
1 2 4 5 3 13 1 0 2
-1 10 52
I 9 15 2153 14 11 11F52
COUNTRY SPORT SHOP
264 By Pass. Greenville Huntors: $# i tor Ideal Hunting Clothes, Red Ball Boots, Duck Docoys, Goost Docoys, Duck Calls, Wader, Parkas, Foul Weather Suits, Travel Trailers and LIv# Bait.
Red ond Reel Repair*
Men.-Sat. 1:30 o.m.-9 p.m. Sun. a.m. I p.m.
By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer
AYDEN-Coach Bernard Hale irig of the defending confer^ ence champion South Ayden Eagles can look forward to a good seal'on.
All five of the Eagle starters are seniors, and seven of the fight top players are seniors.
You cant stop the Eagles by atopping one or two players, be-
cause Haselrigs team has four starters hitting in double figures.
James Lowry, a senior guard, is leading the Eagles with 15 points a game. Melvin Williams, Curtis Williams, and William Harp are also hiting in double digits.
The Eagles hold a 1-1 record, including 56-54 win over Eppes High of Greenville and a 64-61 loss at the hands of a fine Bay-
Robersonville
Defeats Ayden
boro team. Bayboros James Smith burned the nets with 47 points, as he led his team to a big victory.
We have a balanced attack, said Eagle coach Haselrig. T would rate our teams speed and quickness to be very good, but we dont have much height Our lack of a real good big man, said Haselrig, could be lour major weakness.
Haselrig said the efforts of this years team was as good as any he has had in his five years at South Ayden. He said the Eagles would continue to play a deliberate style of basketball, relying on good outside shooting.
Senior center Dennis Harp is tiie teams biggest man at 6-31 and 210 poun^. !
Coach Haselrig said Leo Cox! is the top reserve guard. Other leading reserve players are sen-; ior Carlton West and junior Joe 1 Roberts.
Savannah is the best area team^in my opinion, said Haselrig, but we will be in the thick of it in county competition. I
Our teams experience and the boys attitude are big factor, added Haselrig.
Tide Table
TIDES
Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:
Highs: 6:36 a.m., 6:54 p.m. Lows: 12:12 a.m., 12:54 p.m.
Prompt Expert Servic* All Work Guaranteed Service While You Wait
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ROBERSONVILLE - Rober-fonville got a 51-46 victory over Aydens Tornadoes last night.
The Rams, playing a triangle ^d-two defense, centered on stopping Aydens Paul Miller, held the senior guard to nine points.
Robersonville jumped off to a 13-8 margin in the opening period, and outscored Ayden in every quarter but the fourth, when the Tornadoes rallied to get a 20-15 margin.
The Raras had their biggest kad at 12, early in the third period.__ _____
BOWLING
Business Mens
W
L
Team One
32
16
Kinston Shirt
30
18
Foss Chevrolet
29
19
Bar-B-Q Lodge
27
21
Tyndall Insurance
25
23
Grifton Ins. No. 1
24
24
Electrical Nuts
13
35
Grifton Ins. No. 2
12
36
Strikette League
Coca-Cola
38
18
Jewel Box
2AVz
21Vi
Prep Shirt
32 Vi
23 Vi
Bowlettes
32
24
Thrope Music
29
27
Go-Go-Gettum
24
32
Pizza Inn
18
38
Grifton
16
40
, Philip Stalls got 17 points to lead Robersonville, while Blaine Cargile had 11 and Don Hardison had 10.
Dail McLawhom led Ayden, hitting the nets for 12 points. Close behind was Ken Turner, who had 11. ,
But the night was not a com-1 plete loss for Ayden, as the. Lady Tornadoes downed the; Ewes by a score of 55-45.
Ayden gpt off to a 10-5 first period lead, but Robersonville, fought back to close in at 22-; 13 by intermission. |
A fourth quarter surge, inj which the Ayden assis out-' scored Robersonville 20-14 gave the visitors a win in their seasons opener.
Ayden had four starters in double figures. Frankie Pierce led the Lady Tornadpes with 19 points. Kay Kite had 12, while Jackie Dail and Christine Mum-ford had 10 each.
In the junior varsity contest, Ayden ran to a 55-37 win against the junior Rams. i The Tornadoes are in action, again Thursday night, playing | host to Camp Lejeune. Rober-1 sonville travels to Bethel.
SNOW HILL - North Lenoir, rallied from a first-quarter defi- cit to hand Greene Central itsi first loss of the season last night, 46-41.
Greene Central pushed intO| the lead in the first period, 14-9, j but North Lenoir came back to trail by only 19-18 at the half.
In the third period, the^ two teams tbu|ht it out on even
terms and ended up in a 3W1 tie. North Lenoir then inched into the lead and held it to take,
the victory. |
Jackie Williford paced North i Lenoir with 18 points, while Rod Tugwell and David Jones each had 10 for Greene Central.
In the preliminary, Greene | Centrals junior varsity won,!
50-40.
jv: North Liolr 40,
boys GAME G-
N. Lonolr 9
SiV ";
5 Skinner
Denmark J \
'I English .2
Totals
North Lonlor Oroono Contral
9 9 13 15-46 14 5 12 10-41
Thursday* Sports
Basketball
Camp Lejeune at Ayden Woodington at South Ayden Belvoir at Jasper Wrestling Hose at Kinston
JV: Aydon 55, Roborsonvlllo 37
GIRLS GAME
Ayden: Pierce 19, Kite 12, Dail 10,
Mumford 10, McLawhom 2, Corbett 1, Miller 1, Manning, Stocks.
Robersonville: Grimes 8, Everett 3, Cherry 13, Johnson 1, Ward 4, Kilpat
rick 1, Whichard 1, Stevenson 1, Edmondson 3, Roberson 7, Coburn 3.
Ayden 10 12 13 2055
Robersonville 5 13 13 1445
BOYS GAME Rober'ville fg ft tp
Ayden fgfttp Roberson
Miller 2 5 9 Hardison
McLawhom 5 2 12 Roebuck
Turner 5 1 11 Cargile
Chappell 2 0 4 Stalls
Braswell 10 2 Goins
, Allen 1 0 2 Totals
' Booth 2 0 4
Totals II 40
Ayden 7 11 20-46
Robersonville
13 9 14 15-51
MELROSE
BOURBON*9
oZ
gfc Pint ^T4/5(Jt
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206 E. 5th Street
WILL BE
OPEN
TIL
P.M.
MON. THRU FRI. UNTIL CHRISTMAS
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By Hathaway standards, all other shirts arc masi-produced. Hand-tailoring the Hathaway tradition. WHITE $8.00
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206 EAST 5TH STREET "OPEN TIL 9 TIL CHRISTMAS"
MEN'S DEPT. - STREET FLOOR
16-1tra Daily RaflMlar, Gifiyfll*, N. C.-Wadniwhy, DacambM 13,
Jamesville Gets First Defeat To
Revenge, Hands
Stokes, 82-61
^ \ i
Bethel Indians Take 49-42 Win Over Farmville As Rally Fails
JAMESVILLE Jamefcville ttien burned the nets up Iot ffl
got revenge for its only I09 of the season by handing prcvioris- a 42-18 half-tane tod K unbeaten Stokes-Pactolus an* During the th^ ^l beating last night It was Jamesville put thr^
the first loss in mne starts for points onto ite lead for a
the Blue Jays. advantage, Stokes managed to;
The Stokes girls got some ah** ineaaure o( revenge with a 3-19 ^ b^i
victorv. Isuntw X Lane^ S. , ^ i
im. fhji (lirltt rime StokeS Jme$wi; MollkUy 4. Siryer 4,
1b the girte game, 2, p. prrry. w. o.
lumped off to a 9-4 lead m the oickmo, f perrv 3, coor, x
Lt'^riod and held a "-^
kad at the half, . r ,
During the third period, mys cams Stokes built its lead to 2^15 and then outscored JamesviUe,
12-4, in the final period to take
Judy Leggett led Stokes with njames 10 points. i^*5
But the boys game was the hard one to lose for the Blue Buiiock Jays. Jamesville edged out into ^22 a 14-8 lead in the first period, jumvwn
outscore Janaawnlle, 2S^17, in the final period, but it was only a token rally
.. Price. M. Whitehurst. . ,
Farmville: Humphrey *'
*vtriDDed the nets foTiFarmville 17-1 in the third per ramiviMc. - ah!,
eight points during the firstliod, as the Squaws got their
period. Dimning got six as tea biggest lead at 33-10. Kttmn. Heiir. Fike, Mewtom.^
Indians wait out to a 14-9 lead, Devilettes snapped bat* K5i ^
By McLAWHORN
13, Eddie Hudson had 12 and, F^oi^lLon
Jake Grmw 11. For Jamesville,* FARMVOAE ^
- AiKorf MaHm had 23 and points, his games ---------- w.- Farmvtm
token ^ly. sevitotal in toe fourth quarter to' Forward Jerry Price got all and managed to 7-7 deadlock m .oys ame
r^d ^ " C ^ad Beine.
ttooo-k .IX fieh. *0.. - S Ctoa. jHU. U J Donna
led a Farmville rally early in gave Bethel ther biggest lead had IL
the fourth quarter. Farmville of the find half at 18-9. ,tf oams mm-
never had the lead, but the, Price comected mi^ay flie tfTm
Devils fighting back to third period to give Bcthd a|n, c whiihursf. l*w. c. whhJb>rd.tFA(niri^ii>
tie it tip at 30-30 with 7:40 left 10-margin, 27-17. *
in tte ga- . ^ Devils fought back
During le first four minutes, within three points.
41*
Hayes Rolls To Win Over Sugg
iBfttF 1-1
-0 12 Hall 3 ^2 *
7 1-2 15 GMoort W 15
S 3-3 13 GrWfl* \ Ij. \
0 l.J 1 JAAtW* * ^
n MW Saul* 3 M 2 Lehman 1 M 2 Walston M 0 Te*b _ 17 M 14 ? * 1*-^
f 4 IS 14-n
ffftr# i'viil*
5 6 H Hartiison 12 4 Martin Oil EAAartin 10 2 MoPier
4 3 11 Demgisy
6 0 12 HWartin 0 0 G COempsy 6 2 2 Tetali
4 5 13 0 0 0
#9tp
-5 II
. . a. j .. w tho tradokd baskets but Moore hit a couple of
- , FARMVILLE - E. J. Hayes and C. feMley 11 each, J* - foul shots, Danny Griffis got a
4 of WiUiamsloo grabned a 6MJ while John Brown had 10. o"! ^ tol^l^ ^ ^ JeBerron
; ' ; win at the expense of H. B. Sugg won the junior, varsity hit a W Us. Thm Bill Halls
0 0 0 Sugg last night. game by a 48-23 scae.
* 11 Hayes got a 19-16 lead in the next
* first quarter and increased it ^ December
0 0 0 n 1 41
) gradually imtU the Lions out- Pjay^st to South Greene, scored tiie visitors by 17-5 in ,oV$ oamc
. 4tP23 score A 1 aTby Doogli Dunning t a free has Bill IMs
ga^ fX Lions PUt STU
Ir 19, when they w.to 9:90 Irft to ffi. lirri quar- 27-Mjnth ^
iter.
14 7O
Griffon
Its First
Suffers
Defeat
the fourth qu^lCT for the r.
It was the fourtii eonsecotnre RhodM loss for the Lkms.
George Gay led Sugg, scor- aas^* ing a game-high total of 21. William Ford had 12.
Leading a balanced Hayes attack was K. Johnson, who had 14 points. James Brown st9
Hv 23 I
StoOT
IS it ip Gay 7 7 21
4 6 14 Ford 4 4 12i
1 0 a Edtoards 1 2
12 4 Joyner 3 17
2 6 10 Morpan t tl
2 0 4 Edwards Oil
4 3 It Jones 0 2 2
4 t I Tyson 10 2
too AAoore 102
5 1 11 Purvis 0
23 II 44 Shackleford Oil
Totals 17 *5 4* 1* 17 14 14 11 17
Buc Swhnmers Wm Two Meets
Mocnes jumper cut it to two at 28-26, with 40 secon^ remaining
Griffis hit from the outside to tie the score, and the Red Devils were hack in the game with more than seven minutes remaining.
Watson fired a couple of long
4/5 QUART
$4s
GRIFTON South Lenoir the Lady Bulldogs g(^ 15 points dged Grifton by a 5851 score to Lenoirs 12 in the fourth
lest night.
The Bulldogs got the i^iening
quarter.
__ Marioti McLawhorn led Grif-
had" but iTwas wip oat ton with 12 points, when South Lenoir outpointed* Hatch bad 18 for South Len-ttie Bulldogs 17-10 in the second, oir.
NEW ORIBANS, U. -Carolina University swept two ;?^^ *
swimming meets yesterday, de-!jP**** ^ out to a
feating74-39 and Evans-1 advantage,
ville 75-88 Finally, Watiion drove m for
In the meet, Steve Howard ; two ^ with less th^ two won the 1,000-yard
whfle Layne Jorgensen took the i lead was too much
50yard freestyle. Dk* Tobin.for Farmvule. won the tiiree meter diving. ' Case had 15 for Bethel, while Owen Paris was a double win- Dunning had 13.
CHICOD - 11* Chicod Hor-.rior, ca^ back_stoo^.
Chicod Defeats
Pantego, 66-57
11 Bulldogs travel to Bel-' CHIOTD - Ihe ^coo^- riors ca o tt,rbi:astsoke. Id ad(U-pomts.
Grifton rallied to take a one- voir-Falkland Friday for a nets down^ Pantego, 6M7,'^ori^ Chicod, 93-11 for a ^
Kt^ad^t the end of the conferenre encounter. here last mght, f'' that Pantego ran!Mike TomberUn, Allman, Eric Squaws ran to a 40-17 victory
ttird quarter, but Lenoir sur- s"eiSfr^%oy i. H^rael^^were not out of gas and the Hornets | Orrell and Bob Moynihan took i over Farmville.
^ to\in a squeaker. ^ fStog 41-2? ^e flytog back. Chicod pour-;a victory. i Bethel j^per off to an M
...;______ Wnnthlnatan. Ward. Hartefleld. Hjward.tq^** 1UL-R.y, g _ j ni.__:_* V.a nal nr.' A0f!iinct F.VflllSVlllp. an addl- flFSt qUartCF lead, and the
by,Squaws made it 16-9 by half-time.
In an exhibition of hot outside shooting, Bethel outscored
FBIDE
Txxssig
tOOtScur'masA
Mtnw WHMKV nMor
i
I||SJ f St
Hi 1
JUil, .lid
si
!I lljljj
iiF
wito8 pototo Jones had 13, i.r.%V.r; ^ r^t on evei i^rwhUe Pantego could only,honal victory was scored
^ Tripipti 2, storip, Jones. Smilh, Gtorris, leains uauicu ^ , , ,, 1 Mnvnihan m the 100-vard ]
while Avery scored 12. Bra'll" Brx'", bTi^'i, ^I'wirST"!. temis ttooughout the first half, get eight, and the Hornets|MoynihM * ajUanTOn*^toe
Larry Sutton was the games ir7as tied 7-7 at the end of cl^ed toe win. ^fo ^i^j^tToki
high scorer, pouring in 20 orij 4 foe first period and was 14-14 Steve Peel led Chicod with ^kstroke against Tuiane.
BOYS GAME
S.LMWir
Jones i Smith
points.
The Lady Bulldogs took 17-33 win in the girls contest I Peacit South Lenoir niaintained the ^^ fcad until the third period, whai | they were outscorol 12-8. TbeniortftM
GrHton
fftttf Coles 4 5 13 Schulte 4 0 1 Owens 0 2 2 Sutton 0 II Moore 0 12 Rhodes
^*?2i7 io'*i poured in 15 to Chicods
18 points, while Garland Warren had 14 and Randy Dixon
Fppes Picks Up 84-70 Victory
4 0 ijat the half.
1 1 *i In the third period, however,
1 i tr/9?^r;ed.^rtn >
4 1 SI _..,red in 15 to Chicod's five had 14. Ralph S|:U1 had U,
,4 ,4 1.-4, i the final frames for the vie-
tory. girls game , , ^
Maude Bishop led Pantego with 20 points, while Judy Jones 2, WesterbeeH 1, AycocH, Cutler.
*4, IxsoW rhif>AH Chicod: Weatherly 4, Gorkins X Jones
had nine to leao cnicoa. ^ smitn i, Mnnr^ i. Boyd 3, buck i.
In the boys contest, Chicod Hadj^k. Forri. ^ ^
jumped off to a 16-11 lead in chicod the first period, but had to bat- tt tp cwcod
tie all the way as Pantego ral- Biack '
in the second half. The SmpI
lied _
Hornets went into the dressing ^len NEW BERN Eppes High had 11 and Raymond Clemmons ^ 29-26 lead, how- S',?"
.1. I m. i4m 5Kv^ llO/l IQ Totsls
School picked up its third had 10. straight victory last night, down- For New Bern, Johnson had ing New Bern Barbour, 84-70, 15, B. Spruill had 14 and Ed-The two teams battled to a wards and Brimmer each had
ever. PanttoB*
In the third period, the War- cmcM
1 11 Dixon
3 4 10 Wall
4 2 14 Stanley 2 5 * Peel
5 3 13 Page
0 0 0 Warren 21 15 57 ratals
2 5
3 0
11 15 23 1-57
14 13 11 2444
BILLMYER FORD
ANNUAL YEAR END
NEW (AR AND TRUCK
14-14 tie in the first period, but Eppes began to pull away after that. By the end of the half, the Bulldogs had a 82 advantage.
In the third period, Eppes continued to pull away, build- oatiing ing its lead up to 62-46. The'/^^^orrlT"* Bulldogs then allowed New i Bern to cut two points off tlie! Gorham lead in the final period as they coasted to the victory.
Thomas Perkins led Eppes with 21 points, while Willie Smith had 18, Reginald Gatling
10.
The Eppes junior varsity also claimed a victory, taking a 59-42- 42 decision from New Bern.
JVj Eppas 5*, Naw Bam 41
OYS GAME
fg ft tp Naw Barn
21 Brammar 11 Franks 10 Johnson 6 ASpruill 4 BSpruill 18 Hill
0 Edwards
1 Harrell 0 Totals
if tt tp
10
6
15
14
Winterville Stuns Jasper
7 DAYS ONLY!
SALE
7 DAYS ONLY!
10
Thompson Pitt Forbes Totals ppm Naw Bam
1
JASPER Winterville rolled to a 92-55 victory over Jasper 70 last night, but the Lady Wolves didnt fare quite as well, losing 33-31.
running out to a 69-35 advantage before out^ring Jasper, 23-20, ^ in tlie fini quarter.
Karl Sutton and Linwood Lawson each poured in 19 points for
Tar Heels Trim Baron's Wildcats
94 W. 22_4u' In the opener, Winterville the Wolves, while Phillip Had-
14 II 14 24-70 inched out into a 7-6 lead at dock added 17 and Lindsey God-
tbe end of the first period, but ley had 12.
Jasper came back to pick up a Robert Amerson had 23 to 16-14 lead at the half. | pace Jasper.
Jasper inched further in front' wtnterville; Gooding 7, SL. Corey A durine the third period, build- s. Sutton 12, Carr 3. Baker 2, j. Sutton 1,
VAI4 AAA^ ^ y - rnrpv. Dpws. Dunn.
ingT26-21 lead, which Winter- ^ """""
By THE ASSOCIATE PRESS
The Baron came to North Carolina Tuesday night and left baking his head.
Before the night was over
fg ft tp Jasper
7 5 19 Parker 3 13 19 Amerson 7 3 17 Rhodes 1 0 2 Hines 0 1 1 Smith
4 0 1 Dale 6 0 12 Simmons
0 0 0 Dawson
3 0 6 Roundtree
1 2 4 Werren 204 Ipock
34 24 92 Totals
20 24 25 2392 15 5 15 *055
J. ____ , Jasper: Duncan 26, Gray 1, Hadnett A.
ville was not able to overcome.
Sandra Sutton led Winterville Jasper 4 lo * 1-33
with 12 points, while Jill Dun- SruYviiie
when Wake Forest-will invade ^ ^'*"1,
the Tar Heel gym. I" ISS
was entirely different. weathington
One conference game and an; Winterville took a 20-15 lead Potter - ... ^ inter-league tilt are on tonights,at the end of the first period,
Before the DJRht was oyer gchejuig Virginia travels to gnd then streaked away for a Adolph Rupp s Kentucky Durham to meet the Duke Blue 44.20 lead at the half. aiim"
cats had been de-fanged 81J7 by C. State is at The Wolves increased their
fer^ North Carlina* Ib^keMl against William and Mary. I mabgin during the third period, * jspf
team than last year. j
Last years Tar Heel teamj defeated Kentucky, 64-55, at Lexington, completed the season' with a 26-6 record and reached the NCAA semifinas. Four; gtarters are on this years team, i
In a post r game interview,
Rupp said this years North Carolina team has better size and drives better, and if it continues to play as it did tonight, it is going to give everyone fits.
Kentucky, ranked fourth in the nation this week, stayed wiih the Tar Heels, ranked seventh, throughout the cont-isi as the lead was swapped 17 t'mes.
A flurry of steals and conver-fions by stalwarts Larry Miller and Rusty Clark pushed the Tar Heels in front to stay. Clark, a junior, led North Carolina scoring with 23 points.
If Vanderbilt is better than North Carolina, said Rupp, referring to Vandys 89-76 victory over North Carolina last week,
then were in real trouble in our own conference.
As North Carolina travels its merry way down the road 10 a possible championship year the other seven members of the Atlantic Coast Conference are getting in their licks where and when they can.
North Carolina doesnt play a conference game until Jan. 2,
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No Great Changes In Winston
so publicly, what they and other residents fear could set off new trouble is the same thing which
By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer
WINSTON-SALEM (AP)
Slightly more than a montii after a racial outbreak that cost almost a million dollars, the situation which set it off still simmers and no one is willing to say more trouble wont come.
I do not anticipate any fur- , ther violence, but there is al- i was struck with a blackjack ways a likelihood of it, says; while being arrested on a
Winston-Salems precise, soft-; charge of drunkenness,
spoken mayor, M. C. Benton: The riots began the day Eller jr ' Was buried. Earlier, a murder
Although few officials will say charge against the police offi-
sparked the Nov. 2-5 riote lingering anger over the case of a Negro who died after being struck on the head by a policeman.
The Negro, James Eller, a 32-year-old parking lot attendant,
cer, W. . Owens, 26, had been dimissed in Municipal Court.
Oh Monday, the Forsyth County Grand Jury decided not to indict the officer on a manslaughter charge which Forsyth Superior Court Solicitor Thomas W. Moore had presented.
Winston-Salems future racial harmony could ride on the reaction of the Negro community in days to come.
The head of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), the Rev. J. T.
Honor Students Hivh Listed For
The Honor Roll and Principals List have been announced for J. H. Rose High School by Principal Ed Warren.
The following students have Cjualified for the Honor Roll by making all As.
Ninth grade, Harry Alexander Allen, Nancy Kay Clemons, ^bert Harold Forbes, Marcia Kay James, Thomas Howard La wry, Charles Geoffrey Mitchell, Katherine Eleanor Petrie and Jane Ruth Stafford. Tenth grade, William Lacy
At Rose Period
Students making the Principals List include:
Ninth grade, Janis Mar-garetha Anderson, Tony Grover Avera, Thomas Ric hard Boone, Brenda Branch, Katharine Hanger Bratton, Paula Kay Brissom, Judith Carol Briley, Walter Thomas Calhoun, Roselind Parrott Causby;
Sarah Adele Chance, Janice Evon Corbett, Sharon Joyce Cartner, alton Coward; Deborah Ann Diehl, Patricia Ann Dunn, Sharon Jean Fisher, Ann
Armistead, James Oliver Bond, wiiks Fleming, Barbara Nell Lora Faye Buck, Pamela Ann Hanners, Martha Ann Harri-Carter, Karen Jean Colvard, El- son and Susan Quinn Hufford; kn Anna Daugman, Thomas Christopher Peter indorf, Ju-Wesley Durham; Elaine Inman, Stephen
Hayden ^ Whitley Jones, Susan Marlowe
Leggett, Connie Jackson Ming-es, Jacqueline Lavonne Ming-
William . __
Frank Trent Hill, Katrin Anne Jolly, Debra Marie Jones, Meg Sencindiver, Nancy Ellen Troutman, Dean Sherwood Wilker-ton and Cindy Ann Worsley.
Eleventh grade, Ernest Cordell Avery, Claudia Sud Bland, Sandra Kay Foley, Cary Fred-trick Irons Jr., Lala Carr Steel-man and Craig Bond Jones.
Twelfth grade, Sonya Maria Boyd, Billy Eugene Creech, Berliia Elizabeth Els, Leslie Holland Garner, Judye Elaine Langley and Beth Lorraine Moore.
Swam 3 Miles To Escape Castro
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Cuban barber says he and his 14-year-old son and a 34-year-old companion swam three miles across Guantanamo Bay to the U.S. Naval Base there.
We set out in the Wack of night, and dodged several Castro patrol boats, 30-year-old Rogelio Estrada said.
A U.S. naval plane brought them here, Estrada said.
He added: I had first escaped from a concentration camp where I served a five-year sentence for being a guide to Cubans wanting to go into ex-fle. I picked up my son and my iriend, waited for my chance, nd plunged into the water.
North Carolina lead the ation in tobaccoi pri^uction.
es, Julia Britt Oliver, Robbie Est!le Riddle, Robert Gregory Riddle, Sarah Ellen Roberts, Paul Douglas Smith, Ervin Lan-don Spain and Billy Wayne Sutton;
Ralph Chapman Tucker Jr., Susan Bradley Walker, George Alexander Weimer, Sara Christine Wilkerson, Nancy Elizabeth Williams, John Lmuel Wooten and Stephen Cole Worsley.
Ten grade students are: Nel-da Marie Anderson, Pattie Ann Boyd, Vickie Diane Boyd, Virginia Diane Briley, Ernest Rae. ford Carraway Jr., Jonnie Lay-anne Cassick, William Shaw Corblt, Lewis Michael Cox, Donald Jackson Edwards, Beverly Sue Farmer, Walter Turlington Gould Jr., Deborah Gay Harrington;
Ella Pender Harrison, Susan Elaine Holt, Elizabeth Craig Horton, Jenny Gale Hunt, Patricia Jean Kelly, Katherine Hawes King, Judy Brenda Little, Thomas Bleen Little Jr., Saljy Elaine McRorie, Dana Andrew Mills, Vickie Lynn Morgan, Dennis Alvin Nichols, Pamela Tyson Riddick, Linda
Carol Shearin and Sandra Manning Shoe;
Linda Christine Sewall, Mary Jo Steig, Jensina Steinbeck, Reginald Wayne Sumrell, Eric .Albert Vernon, Thomas Martin Vicars Jr., James Harvey Ward, William Thomas Wells, John Bowdee Winn, George Henry Wood, Thomas Carson Worsley and Martha Gail Williams.
The 11th grade students included on the Principal's list are: Barbara Annette Alcorn, Rebecca Hilliard Ashby, Ernest Leroy Avery, Barry Michael Billica, Norma Ann Cameron, Alma Geraldine (*ase, Mitzi Sue Congleton, wSandra Kay Flye, Wayne Paul Garver, Cynthia Gayle Griffin and Danny Roger Hardee;
Katherine Ann Inman, Charles Roosevelt Langley, Frank Henry Longino, Jeraiy Susan Manning, Brenda Jean Morgan, Marthat Jo Ramsey, Mary son, Martha Jo Ramey, Mary ey Rountree;
Gregory Thomas Rowe, Lynn Medley Ryoander, Mary Boyd Sugg, Linda Lee Williams, Janice Marie Wilson and Barbara Ann Winn.
Twelfth grade students quali-fing are; Ada Elizabeth Askew, Creryl Elaine Berry, Nel-da Gayle Boswell, Bernice Cleveland Branch, Thomas Howard Clay, Frederick William Derrick, Lee Hannah Dunn, William Lee Durham, Jimmy Alfred Evans, Robert O'Neal Fleming Jr., and Barbara Ann Fussell:
Patsy Lewis Greene, Margaret Ellen Heidenreich, Frances Bari Jones, Linda Kearnes, Patricia Ann Kirk, Sheila Ann Marlow, Charles Thomas Marston, Donna Lee McGowan, Mary Catherine Merritt;
Carol Ann Patterson, John Halliday Peel, Steven Edward Reed, Rebecca Jean Stancill, Patsy Ann Steig and Betty Young Taylor.
McMillan, had said before the grand jurys action that a failure to indict the policeman would cause renewed resentment in the Negro coinmunity.
And, he adds, aside from that case in particular, There is more than a 50 per cent possibility of renewed rioting anyway over issues such as housing, schools and medical care.
But even the Methodist minister, one of the citys most active proponents of speedy racial change, concedes that these issues are no more pressing in Winston-Salem than in other North Carolina cities.
A committee to investigate the riots has been named and is working under Public Safety Director James Waller.
Waller says complete figures on the riots extent and effects are not available, but a partial picture can be put together from figures he has and from other sources.
The official view is that only about 300 persons of the citys population of 150,000 took part in the riots, which were put down by a force of 1,000 national guardsmen, 215 city policemen, 90 state highway patrolmen and dozens of sheriffs deputies from Forsyth and neighboring counties.
Sniper fire crackled through the night and stones whistled into positions taken up by the peace-keeping foi^ce, but through it all there were no deaths and apparently fewer than 50 injur
ies, none of them serious. (MORE)
Property damage, looting, the cost of the peace-keeping forces and other items bring tihe total riot cost close to |1 million, Mayor Benton estimated.
The bulk of the property damage was by fire--estimated at 1610,000.
One lumber company, a wholesale house, a furniture store, a tire company and a dozen small grocery stores have not reopened because of fire damage.
Most other businesses are functioning normally and city and business sources say there has been no noticeable effect on business activity.
No one is certain how much of the property loss was insured. But some of the burned-out firms are looking for new
sites and a representative of the Small Business Administiation found few takers when he came to town to offer federal government loans shortly after the riots.
What is not being looked into by Wallers committee or any other newly appointed body is what McMillan says is a key to the riotsa claim by Negroes that they are discriminated against in general and mis
Have To Guard Against Thieves
SEATTLE (AP) Thieves and Christmas trees are turning a Seattle gasoline service station lot into a double-duty station for members of Boy Scout Troop No. 15,
The boys are selling the trees in the daytime to earn money for some new camping tents and sleeping in a bunk-rigged bus at night to prevent theft of their i merchandise.
past 10 months and fewer than-groes, one ot ttetn a Ueutenatlt 20 complaints of any kind, in- Just what effect the nots had eluding charges of brutalitv. jon racial relations is undear.
A key force in promoting rac- Benton says there has been ial harmony-the mayors birac-. no material change. ial good will committee-has not I ^eVe got a situation here met since the riots and has no | gn cities across the
immediate plans to, s-'though; states have, he says,
some of its subcommittee havej.i^^jjg weve done muchr-met. theres still much to be done.
Benton says the feeling is that Just because weve had this should the committee meet too; trouble doesnt place us in a dif-soon after the riots there ferent category.
"O.:, o .---- :: isuon auei me . .
treated by policemen in panicu- tensions which would From the opposing Viewpoint,
lar. 'keep it from being effective. ,McMillan agrees that *prog-
There will be no place in this I 36-member committee, ress has been m^de.*
report for sociological consider-1 , nnerates countywtde, is! Since the r-ts, theres more
ations, says WaUer. It^will pos?J signs of awareness of the probletne, he
stricUy an operational study of -J , harmony in this city says. But we shall have to wait how the riot was handled. . 33 ^^e popu- and see if there is any genuine
Says Mayor Bentin: , lation is Neero | progress toward providing an
raose who part in the riots had no legitimate com
plaints. We need to emphasize that this was a case m which a small hoodlum element took advantage of an emotional situation.
tion IS JNegro. i'*'"*:"
Two members of the eight-! attutide of full respect for Ne
man
board of aldermen, the
Ambulance Gives 700-Mile Ride
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP)
A Klamath Falls man who needed treatment on an artificial kidney machine was taken to a Utah medical center 700 miles awayby ambulance.
For weeks Dale Borah, 25, tried to get into a West Coast hospital that had a kidney ma-' Were not doing anything chine. They were filled. new as a result of the riots,
Borahs doctor finally made says Benton. We are merely arrangements for him to go to trying to improve and keep open Salt Lake City. But bad weather | the bnes of communication, to
citys governing body, are Negroes, and one of themfuneral home owner Carl T. Russellis mayor pro-tem.
-1 . u 1- I About a dozen members of the
Figimes compiled by pohce 3^ beseem to bear out the mayor on _ --
his contention of who the rioters were. Of 192 persons arrested98 per cent of them Negro-78 per cent had previous local records of arrests.
The arrested persons average age was 25, and only 65 per cent were employed. The per cent were students.
gro citizens.
Tl^e are Wose who want to dismiss the riots by saying those who participated were just hoodlums. It isnt that simple. I say they were people who felt disrespected.
grounded airplanes on the day he was supposed to leave. So the owner of a Klamath Falls ambulance service agreed to drive Borah to the hospital in Utah.
improve on what we had.
The mayor replies to contentions of police brutality by citing a statistic: Weve had more than 16,000 arrests in the
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That was the year they put the balance wheel into the watch and started watches ticking. Now the tick tock is obsolete. After 300 years, it's been replaced by the tiny Accutron tuning fork which keeps time through vibrations. The result; a very faint hum and the most precise wrist timepiece ever. Accutron guarantees! average monthly accuracy within 60 seconds. Wed say this Is the perfect gift of time.
HOLLINO STONE Brian Jones, 2, guitarist of the Rolling Stones, wears a shaggy fur 6oat before appearing in a Lor n court Tuesday where his ii.nc-month sentence on drug charges was set aside. He was placed on probation for three years and ordered to pay a maximum fine of $2,400. Jones has been on ball rtnce being sentewid Oct. 31.
(AP Wirephoto)
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I The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C
Wednesday, December 13, 196719
PRICES GOOD IN
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OPEN
*1*11 1
ALL 3 STORES Memorial Drive Colonial Heights W. 5th Street
RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC.
WAcAfi Shvppim} 9^ 0. fiimAuM"
1
TIL '
9 PJ4.
FRIDAY
NIGHT
NO. 1 AND NO. 2
' 4
FRESH
LB.
f
Discount Prices
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
REG.
PRICE ITEM
69c ALKA-SELTZER
SALE
PRICE
59c
2.94 1-A DAY VITAMINS 2.39
1.25 DIPPITYDO .......99c
25c ALCOHOL ....... 17c
1.00 BAN ROLL-ON .....79c
BY POPULAR DEMAND HARRIS CONTINUES THEIR
We Will Take Order In Person Not By Phone. Prices Good Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 14,15,16
Frozen Foods
MORTONS CHICKEN TURKEY
Dinners 3 *1
MORTON APPLE
PIES 4 ^
MORTONS BREAD
Dough 3>o.. 59(T
LOAVES
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Crusts 4 *1
LARGE RED & WHITE BLUE
Detergent
4 FOR
$1.00
SOFT WEAVE
WHITE TISSUE
4
2-Roll Pkgs.
00
'KRAFT^ ORANGE JUICE 4 QUART BOniEt
$1^00
ROUND SIRLOIN
FULL CUT
POUND
POUND
RIB STEAK
69^
Chuck Steak
4901
REG. 59c
GLADE HOUSEHOLD
SPRAY
omi
Wesson Oil
48-OZ. BOTTLE
39
NW YORK
Strip Stedc
LB.
BONELESS
BONELESS
SIRLOIN TIP Rump Roast
NESCAFE COFFEE
6-OZ. JAR
69
POUND
POUNr
if PRODUCE
U.S. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
IB. BAG
39
FLORIDA ORANGES
ctB^BAG 39^
Shoulder Roost 59^
if XAAAS NUTS PECANS 49i
Large WalnutSp<!!^nd59^ Mixed Nuts pound 53< Brazil Nuts piI!<i49<
HELP THE CIVITANS TO HELP OTHERS
CLAXTON
FRUIT CAKES
ON MSPIAY IN OUR
we care
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16th
r
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables!
TOMATCS
FR^.SH RIPE Lb.
115
IDEAL FOR PUDDIN6S, SANDWICHES, AND SALAD! FIRM, RIPE, GOUEN
WESTERN, RED OR GOLDEN
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ORANGES 8
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CRANBERRIES
Lb.
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25c APPLES 4 49c
FLORIDA, PINK MEAT
59c GRAPEFRUIT 5 59c
. SWEET, JUICY
35c TANGELOES 39c
J
FRESH, FULL-OF-MILK
\
CAMPFIRE SUPERSOFT
f IDEAL FOR SALAD
-391IceQry
tOEAL FOR SALADSt FRESH. CFlt^
SStfs:
Dependable Grocery Values!
MARSHMALLOWS 2 45c 2w 39c;;:;-i
... V VALUE! A&P BRAND WHOLE OR JELLIED-CRAHBERRY
A&P BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED!
SPECIALLY PRICED! WONDERFOIL ALUMINUM
INSTANT RICE ^ 35c
SWEET MILK OR BUTTERMILK
GOLOEN RISE BISCUITS 6
24-Oz.
Pkg.
59c FOIL.WRAP 2
12" X 25' Rolls
PAM-PAC BRAND
15-Ct. 11 Oz. Pkgs.
59c SWEET POTATOES
ANN PAGEjGROUND SPICES!
CINNAM0N'^^^ 29c^^ 49c
ALLSPICE 15,^ 45c GINGER 25c
NUTMEG rj.- 55c PUMPKIN 33c
ANN PAGE WHOLE SPICE
CLOVES
IVi
NUTMEG_____
l-Oz.
Pkg.
ALLSPCE 33c CiRnamon Sticks ^ 35c
CRACKED GINGER 29c
AUO A eOMFLETE GOUItMET LINt AVAILA^(J
ANN PAGE REALLY FINE
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MARVEL ICE CREAM 53c FRUIT PIES 3 f.r 89c
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REAL CREAM TOPPING 2 89c FROZEN COCOANUT 2C49c
__^-r-
Jane Parker Holiday Favorites!
1-Lb. 99^
Hearty and Vigorous Our Own Tea A&E Evaporated Milk 3 con. 49c
JANE PARKER-MADE WITH BUTTERMILK-WHITE ENRICHED
REALEMON RECONSTITUTED
LEMON JUICE
8-Oz.
Bot.
16-Oz.
Bot.
23c
39c
Pillsbury All BuHer Cake Mix 57e
Pillsbury Sour Cream Fudge Mix S7c
Piiisbury Whipping Cream Cake Mix Pko.57c Borden's Instant Whipped Potatoes 59c
Borden's Crcmora
Borden's Instant Coffee
Pet Instant Dry Milk Pkg^ 47c pg 51-19
Bird's Eye Frozen'"Cool Whip sS 29c i 55c Simple Simon Mince Meat ^s-oz^ 55c
Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers
Puss & Boots Fish Cat Food on 10 can 15c
am 2
1 1/2-LB. LOAVES
JANE PARKER MB., 8-OZ.
Apple Pie
REG. 49c EACH SPECIAL 3-|00
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1-Lb. Premium Crocker*
12-Oz. Pkg. Famous Cooki*
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pkqs 69c
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Onion Funion*
Chicken Lickens ^ rugs.
00
ANN PAGE KITCHEN FRESH CANDIES
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THIN MINTS c 45c
ANN PAGE COCOANUT OR VANILLA (^IdOCOLATE
CREAM DROPS t 35c
JANE PARKER DESSERT PERFECT! CUSTARD
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1-Lb.
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JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE
1VjS$l49
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0
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COVERED CHERRIES r 55
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49... $019
BUY ASSORTED VARIETIES
CHRISTMAS
WCARDS
Pound
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$099
7 to 8 FT. TREE
FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS
RED, GREEN, OR WHITE GLACED MIXED FRUIT OR
PINEAPPLE - 92c CITRON - 72c
RED OR GREEN GLACED GLACED ORANGE OR LEMON
CHERRIES - 92c peels - 72c
PACKER'S L^BEL BLEACHED
A&P BRAND SEEDED
RAISINS
15-Oz. La
3JC RAISINS I.s35c
large sizeDIAMOND
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ENGLISH WALNUTS'- 59c PECANS '-69c
' T
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SUPER-RIGHT SMOKED, SHORT SHANK, SKINNED
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riCNics u. 39c
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EAM HALVES *" ii M .191;_
AGAR BRAND FULLY COOKED, BONELESS, CANNED
U.S.D.A. GRADE 'W' YOUNG
-/prices in this ad
- EFF. THRU.
DEC. T6th
DUCKLIHGS vi; -. 4gc
QUARTER PORK LOIN SLICED INTO
^ FRESH PORK CHOPS > 59c
3-Lb. S Can
2
45 *-Lb.
Con
3
SOl9
3
5 Lb $095
Can
AGAR CANNED
PICNICS
3 c-*1.95
\ _
TOP QUALITY FRESH OR FROZEN CHICKEN
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY, FRESHLY
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CAP'S JOHN'S PRE-COOKED, BREADED, FROZEN
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It isift easy
to buy
bean coffeel
Nowadays, very few stores offer yon b^in rfee.
Why does A&P stni offer coffees fat the bean?
Basically, because *We Cam*
Specifically, because we know these faets:
The coffee bean is natures seal that holds tite fhwar.
Once that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fadea...
NO MATTER HOW ITS PACKAGED.
The shorter the time between grindingthe beens and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor.
Something else thats important to fufl coffee flavor ...the correct grind.
We dont have just one or two grinds. We have seven. We custom-grind your coffee to fit your ooffeemaker,
So if you want the finest ciq)
of The Think Drink youve ever tasted,
buy and brew one of A&Ps three Bean Coffee blends.
(!>
Mild&MeHow ^lehaFll^Jodled aoKmtmm
Not every store can offer you custom-ground bean coffee. A&P can and does.
Shouldnt A&P be your store?
gktpyrkiht i96b,twc uniwf Awmffie *
MILD AND MELLOW
eight OCLOCK
A&P PRE-PRICED LABEL INSTANT
COFFEE
99c COFFEE
97% CAFFEIN FREE
COFFEE
1-Lb.
'an
79e
79c
MHm Dally Reflacter, Oraanvflla, N. .Wadnasday, Daeambar 13, 1967
Lions Hold Christmas
Party For Pitt Blind
By RITA LOUISE BEST
The blind citizens of Pitt County were entertained last night by group singing, a violin solo and a visit from Santa Claus at the annual Christmas Party given by the Lions Club.
Members of the club provided rides for the guests and their companions to the event where they were feted with dinner and entertainment. A highlight of the program was a violin solo provided by a guest, Miss Jen-
of the Lions Club because their marvelous attitudes and outlooks make the meaning of Christmas more real to us, said Reid Hooper, president of the club.
The Christmas Party is only one of the Lion sponsored events to help the blind. The club provides the financial assistance to send underpriviiedg-ed children to camp, blind children to kindergarten, to help retarded children, and g i v es
Om*9 ff0m U.I. WiAfMU MtAU 8S
FORECA^iT
FifvTM Shaw Uw Iwnparatvrt Unffl Ttwfdy Moralnf
vll 1*<I faftmtt
^ ^ 0-- ,---o - ---
nie Manning. Santa made an! two scholarships to assist stu-
early visit to present good i e! dents attending East Carolina
bags filled with fruits, candy University.
and nuts. i Money for these projects is weather FORECAST A large band of precipitation in the south-central states Is^fore-
Approximately 20 guests and^! gained by the White Cane Driv-
their companions attended Chairman Harry Allen and Master of Ceremonies J i m my Harris co-ordinated the holiday function.
We of the Lions Club consider it a highlight of the year to be able to get together with our blind friends at Christmas It really selfish on the part
es, broom sales, penny gum ball machines and from the sales of handmade articles ini
cast for Wednesday night. Snow flurries are expected all along the Rockies and the Great'Lakes regicm. Warmer weather is predicted along the East Coast. (AP Wirephoto)__
Local Student in
the Lions Club Christmas Shop.
Last year, the club spent $46- p|ay ProduCtioO 000 to help its blind friends. All ' money goes directly to the
MADISON, Wis. James
benefit of the blind with all ex- Eatman of 1207 Ragsdale Rd., penses being paid entirely by --
the club.
NEW ROLE FOR FIRE These three researchers at the Physical Sciences Laboratory of United Technology (Sunnyvale, Calif.) are using flames such as this to reproduce sounds. The three, from left, K. L. Baker, Wayne Babcock and Dr. A. G. Cattaneo, have discovered that the sound travels with equal force in every direction; something that conventional loudspeakers are may unable to do. They predict that many uses may; some day be made of flame and sound as a result of their experiments. (AP Wirephoto' _
Gardner-For-Governor Committee Now Organized
Teephone Co. Project In Fountain Now Completed
WTVD starting Jenkins' Series
ki'ormation of a statewide Jim Gardner for Governor committee was announced today.
John G. Hutchins of High Point, who will serve as chairman, said the committees pui-
---------- ------pose is to build support for a
FOUNTAIN - A project to more than 340 m the past ten Gardner candidacy for governor
improve and expand the i-oun- ye^s. Channe. 11, Durham, from the ranks of all North
tain telephone exchange construction program beginning this week a ser-, Carolina citizens concerned with
be^ compkted. jhere rs in ies of interviews with East Ca- better state government.
Caro na Telephone Manager hna Telepliiones continuing pro-, Prp^^idpnt T.Pn tt * u-
Linwood R. Langley said today^gram to 'fulfill the telephone S
that an Sll.OOO program just needs of the communities it ? ^ .
concluded has expanded the serves. he pointed out.
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) the states 11 congressional districts who will serve on the
Fire Marshal Is Guest Speaker
committee. They are: Dr. John
Greenville, is among the University of Wisconsin students who are members of the Wisconsin Players drama group on the University campus in Madison and who have participated in the ppduction of the play, From the Creation to the Nativity, presented Dec. 1-3 and 7-9 at the University. 1 The play is the second production on this school years program of the Wisconsin Players
Pitt County Fire Marshal Michael Worthington was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Bell Arthur Fire Depart
ment Monday night.
Worthington discussed the proper care and equipment of fire trucks. He told firemen how to check trucks on a monthly basis.
A fish stew supper was enjoyed by the firemen.
TS
Oood for CaM eood or Stamps! QoodforYota
East, a political i in the Wisconsin Union Theater i
science professor at East Caro lina University, and Mrs. Doris Legler of Kinston, 1st District; C. Van Watson, Rocky Mount, 2nd District; Tom Bennett, Morehead City, and Mrs. Gover Bowlin, Smithfield, 3rd District; Mrs. James Cresimore, Raleigh, 4th District; Charles Dameron,
companys cent.al office equipment here.
Langley said, The Fountain and
------(x\cyuuiiv,au
program, Newsbeat. the states 4th District, has ap-1 Greensboro, and Mrs. Roy D-
Filmed in color in Dr. Jen-^j-o^ed formation of the commit-Wooter, High Point 6th District; Joe Barrier, Thomasville,
ent here improvement and expansion f the ECU campus, tee.
Included in the project was urogram was engineered to Gardner has not, however,
an installation of equipment to low for telephone growth in the topics. All relate to the gen- ^ ^^3] decision as to
an .r oaa ^ eral theme: President Jenkinswhether he will run for the GOP
view of ECUs role in building ^pj^tngtion against Charlotte a greater state and nation. , businessman John L. Stickley,
dll '''1'I-------
provide facilities to serve 200 future. new telephones for subscribers
in this area and permit better Qjying Party For
grades of service to present ^
"said that the growu, Underprivileged
of Fountain in recent years has brought about an
. .. Dusinessiuau uuim u. unv-n-.wj,
Frank Thompson, news direc- ^ho already has announced, or tor of WTVD, is the interview-1 be will seek to return
er for the series. Congress
Exact broadcast dates for thei TintpViinc
at Madison.
To become a member of Wisconsin Players, a student must actively take part for several semesters in three fields, which may include acting, directing, staging or building of scenery.
Eatman played the part of Shepherd Gyb in the play.
I
Britains biggest library, with' more than 6.5 million volumes,!
and Mrs. Floyd Burge, Winston-! belongs British Museum.
Salem, 5th District.
Offer eubject to condittotM set
'coupon, includtne void where prubtMMf*
7 taxed. licensed or etberwiae ntdctU;
Also, Robert Warrick, Wilmington, and Mrs. Anne Warren, Whiteville, 7th District; Mike Isenhour, Albemarle, and Mrs. Robert Bruce Warlick, Southern Pines, 8th District; Joe
ent^ears has of the Aloha Eosi- "V Hutchins, a supermarket op- Brewer, Wilkesboro, and Mrs.
increased de- era tor and former GOP chair-
brought about an increased de- p- Fraternity at ECU areibega^e "f to cover J!
mand for telephone service. This . Christmas oartv'?^ af-iv
under^privileged children to 'conmlete the series g nouneed the nan.es ot personjj
of existing equipment. 1 mnrrnw at thp fratprnitv house. itTiT 1 a;______:a_
an-
in
eating equipment. morrow at the fraternity bouse.! twT_^gbeat ,. permits with-
the Salvation Army and theY^L^^.I Greenville Chamber of Com- V-llOrai UFOUp lO
CAP Class Will Begin Thursday
merce and Merchants Associa-'
ton, the fraternity will host; Presont Program
Grifton Board Provides For Abandoned CarsI
Thomas Heathcox, Mooresville, 9th District; Dr. William A. Cur-| rent, Gastonia, 10th district; and Orville Coward, Sylva, and! Mrs. E. P. Foster, Asheville,' 11th District. I
W. A. (Nab) Armfield, a re-| tired Winston-Salem businessman, is chairman of the com-mittees financial arm.
Hutchins said the district lead-
The Greenville Squadron of iT W , LLE - The Win
the Civil Air Patrol and Pitt jeveTh st ? ^roup will pre
T. - in Ground attending the party ^ -u ----
School class will begin Thurs- i, ceive gifts purchased abandoned and junk motor ve-|
day at 7:30 p.m. at the P'tt- jointly the sponsoring groups. Club Thursday night at 7 o clock pjeies at their regular monthly Fighting StOpS Greenville Airport. 'S 'p^ty is schedulld from . W.nterville Community --- ?.'.
GRUON The *^f'?''|ers will meet within two weeks Town Board adopted an ordm-|,^^ chairmen in each of the ance providing for the removal,counties, storage and disposition of j _
Jim Davenport, local FAA ^.qq 5.39 p
approved instructor, will conduct the class. All friends of aviation are urged to attend.
MASONIC NOTICE
PTA Will Hear School Chorus
BuHding.
P.-4iil, Braxton was in charge of the program.
EXPLICIT
HARTFORD, Ky. (AP)
meeting Tuesday night.
The Grifton Police Department reported 14 arrests for the month of October, with all cases found guilty.
The Grifton Library report-H.led that 822 books were issued
lAiviivcj I n/\n.iruriLf, ivy. n. eu ui<ii oaa. wwivo
Crown Point Lodge, * o u Daniel didnt bother to ask during the month of October
..0. 708 A.F. & A.M. The Third Street S(:hool Chor- credit after he noticed hnard voted to have twc
will have a stated will present a Christmas pro- ^
wHl have * a '"stated will present a Christmas pro-
communication 'Thurs- .ram ^ th^meeting o[ tbe -gi-rictiy CashNo Credit; Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Supper school PTA Thursday night Requires Bookkeeper
:30 p.m. Annual meeting!7:30 in the scnool auditorium. g^^bkeeper.
of officers. Alii Mrs. Louise Downing, pro- -
day Dec at 6 with election
Up In Thailand
BANGKOK (AP) - Thai gov-: ernment forces in the past week | killed 10 Communist terrorists and captured 15 in a week of in-1
.iiiig ....... ........creased fighting in scattered;
Ttie board voted to have two areas of Thailand, the Thai anti-,
new street lights installed, one I guerrilla command said today.
located on Dawson Street and' --
another near the intersection! The state flower of Michigan of Wall and Charles Streets. [is the apple blossom. _
Benrus Wathes
Timely gifts for Christmas
17 jewels
waterproof*
0|Bweis stainless steel
Convwnlwnt Termw
5134-33
17 jewels
dainty band
17 jewels .
faceted eiystal
ZiAt^Efs
^ B W B
'^?At lor>c at
PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PHONE 756-0141
master masons are cordially: gren^ director, requests that
_____ J cft-iHonlc norfpnafinCT in thp
invited.
Fred H. Rogers, Master Robert E. Smith, Secty
students participating in the program be at the school at 7 p.m.
V. HARPER
BOHLED IN BOND
KENTUCKY BOURBON 100 PROOF
*3|<6
15
4/5 Qt
100 woof KllTU(3CY STROIGHT KIWWR WHISKY (g)l. W. HWPER PlSmiWC CO.. lWI8Vn.il Vt
Santa's Just Opened His Pack
Of Wonderful Gift Suggestions In
The GIFT SPOTTER is packed with bright, up-to-the-minute gift ideas sure to please everyone on your Christmas list . . . plus smart suggestions for yotir other holiday needs, too.
Stretch your holiday shopping dollars 1 while you save time, worry, energy and disappointment. Turn to the GIFT SPOTTER iri the Classified Section and start shopping this gay wonderful array of Christmas treasures right now! 1
Shop the handy GIFT SPOTTER every'day 'til' Christmas!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
J.
Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Decambtri3, 1f67*-13
...OUR HIGH QUALITY!
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
BACON
LIBBY'S ALL GREEN BLACKEYE
PEAS
ROSEDALE GARDEN
PEAS
ROSEDALE ALL GREEN LIMA
5 *1
^ CANS
^ 303 $ 1
^ CANS I
BEANS 5 n
00
00
00
OUR LOW PRICES!
Our shelves are always stacked with savings! Whet your budget-minded appetite with irresistible specials on choice meats, fresh produce, plus greater value, variety in canned goods and staples. Shop here, where you are bound to find better food buys!
LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL
CORN
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD
PEPPERIDGE FARM
STUFFING
FAB WASHING
POWDER
5*1" I PEACHES 3
No. V/i CANS
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT
DRESSING ?z. 49^ I DRINK 4
3
46-OZ.
CANS
RICHTEX PURE
llBBY'S TOMATO
Shortening 3 59^ I JUICE
46-OZ.
CANS
WILSON'S CERTIFIED
WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK ROAST OR
STEAK
Smoked HAMS
WILSON'S CERTIFIED GRADE A
TURKEYS
SriANK PORTION
18 IB. UP
LB.
BUTT
PORTION
LB.
10 14 IBS
FRESH LEAN
GROUND BEEF
BONNIE SCOTT FLAKE OR SHREDDED
POUNDS FOR ONLY
$
COCONUT
SAUER'S BLACK
14-OZ.
PKG.
9 X 12 FT. HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC
.09 PEPPER
CATE'S SWEET SALAD
CUBES
RUGS
5.95
16-OZ.
JARS
PILLSBURY YELLOW OR LEMON CAKE
LIBBY'S CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE 3
PKGS.
FOR
No. 2 CANS
00
00
00
Grapefruit
TRAY PACK
TOMATOES
GOLDEN
BANANAS
PER
PKG.
NOW IN STOCK -Raisins, Fruit, Nuts, Candies and Fruit Cake Ingredients.
WILSON'S
FRANKS m
FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS OR
SIDES r
FRESH LITTLE PIG BACKBONES OR
HAMS S'
Dukes Pure Vegetable
OIL
38-OZ. CO ,4 BOTTLE 97^
Nescafe Instant
COFFEE
'If' '1.29
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST _H. J. BUNTON, MGR
NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED
y-Ww PlHy itIlMlor, Gf nvill, N. C.-W<niiy, Dceinbw 13, 196T
UTREUYfortlnHOLIIn
BUYaid SAVE it...
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED 14th STREET & NEW BERN HWY.
PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 14, 15, 16 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
WOODLAND
OPEN SUN. 12:30 pm TILL 7 pm
SHOWBOAT
SPAGHEHI
iEHER YET CHRISTMAS HARD
CANDY
CRISCO
OIL
24-OZ.
BOTTLE
MANNING CABBAGE
COLLARDS 2
LBS.
COUNTRY HILL
TURKEY HENS
NEW CROP
CRANBERRIES
pkg.
MARTINDALE
YAMS
4 NO. $1
CANS I
NO. 2' CANS
00 I
Place your orders NOW for TURKEYS-HAMS-CORNED HAMS or any other Holiday Meat Item.
BAKER'S ANGEL FLAKE
COCONUT
7-OZ.
PKG.
37i
iCUT PAN READY . 29ij
AZALEA PURE PORK
oe ^ f o
PY-O-MY (AU FLAVORS)
CAKE MIX
REG.
BOX
100
FOODLAND VACUUM PACK
COFFEE
1-LB.
CAN
690
AJAX (SAVE 14c)
DETERGENT
GIANT
SIZE
690
moua
FRESH
COCONUTS 2-- 390
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
LB.
100
SOFTEX
NAPKINS
250 CT. PKG.
330
Shop at Foodland for: HOLIDAY CANDIES, GIFT-WRAP, FRUITS, NUTS, FRUITCAKE MIX ANDl MANY, MANY OTHER HOLIDAY AND GIFT ITEMS.
FOODLAND TOILET
TISSUE
Smoked Sausage
LB.
PKG.
- Y
Groucho Is 11,
II' II
Still In Demand
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Televislon Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When I turned 60, I thought I was washed-up, that nobody would want to hire me. And now Ive got more offers of jobs than ever before!*
Such is the position of Groucho Marx, the irreverent elder statesman of American comedy who refused to act his age, which is 72. Among the offers which most appeal to him;
1. A series of interviews for Public Broadcast Laboratory; 2.
A nightly news commentary on television with Goodman Ace and Groucho as a wacky Hunt-ley-Brinkley; 3. A syndicated series of five-minute television tapes with Groucho grousing bout contemporary customs.
These projects cast Groucho In his latter^ay role as the satiric sage, the commentator with sharp aim at pomosity and human folly. That is how todays generation knows him. Those who hark back to the mad musical comedies of the Marx Brothers will be able to view the master in his fine old form tonight on NBCs Kraft Music Hall.
Groucho is host and performer on a special called A Taste of Funny, and he will be performing in his classic roles as Captain Spaulding and Dr. Hackenbush. He sings, he dances, he lopes about the stage like a lecherous fox. His performance may prove a revelation to youngsters who know him only as the acid qulmas-ter.
Groucho is no mossback who yearns for the good old days of vaudeville: he has reiterated that the general run of comedy in vaudeville was pretty corny and tired. He does claim that humor has fallen upon bad times in recent years, and he offered his reason for the decline.
The laugh track, he declared. Those phony, recorded laughs on television comedies have done more to destroy comedy than anything else. The laugh track has made it too easy for writers. They no longer have to struggle to write funny material. They know that if a joke doesnt go over, it can be covered with a laugh track.
Groucho found something else to deplore in the comedy field: the use of off-color material by vounger comics. He cited Buddy Hackett as a consistent offender.
He doesnt need'it, Groucho declared. Buddy is a brilliant monologuist who can convulse n audience without using blue| material. Ive told him this and sked him why he does it. He; gays, Tve got it inside me, and: I have to let it out. 1 dont ili-| derstand that at ail.
To me the best of the new comedians is Shecky Green; he Is a comedians comedian. And except for an occasional line, he doesnt use dirty material. That shows it can be done.
The Deily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, December 13, 1W725
On The Air, And Will Be 'Stoned'
SEATTLE (AP) Seattle Radio Station KOL announcers Dick Curtis and Bill Munson plan to drink and drink pnd drink until theyre stone drunk while on the air Dec. 29.
A station monitorstrictly soberwill stand by to throw a iwitch in case the announcers get too carried away. Others will make sure Munson and Curtis get home safely.
A panel of experts from the State Patrol, National Safety Council and other organizations Iso will be there as part of a lafety campaign to show and tell listeners how a persons re. flexes are affected by liquor.
It is part of KOLs campaign gainst New Years drunk driving.
Can^t Evade Law On Cycle Helmet
HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) Mrs. Juanita Silvey, who said the helmet of salvation offered through the Bible was the only protection she needed, lias lost her court fight to avoid wearing a motorcycle crash hel-
^'^The housewife had been fined $10 in Municipal Court for riding without a helmet. She filed a test case, contending the city or dinance was unconstitutional.
Judge James H. Rexroad ruled the ordinance was consli
tutional.
It is a privilege and not a right to operate a vehicle on the public streets, and no individual can be permitted to be the judge of his duty to obey laws enacted in the public interest and welfare. the judge said.
Oxen belong to the family Bovidae, which includes the ntelope, goat, goat antelope nd sheep.
YOU CAN COUNT ON COLONIAL FOR RED CARPET SERVICE !
LEAN TENDER SMOKED
, . SMALL TENDER
69<|STEAK lb- 59<| fresh lamb
^ i * L E 6 . ".T:':".. lb. 69c I * LOIN CHOPS... lb. 89c 98c * RIB CHOPS ... lb. 79c
U.S. CHOICE... BONELESS CHUCK I U.S. CHOICE ... CHUCK
ib. AOcISTEAK lb.
U.S. CHOICE ... ROUND BONE SHOl LDER
lb.
U.S. CHOICE ... BONELESS SHOULDER
b. 79c|Franks2
CAMPFIRE DRAND
U.S. CHOICE... BONELESS CHI
ROAST
U.S. CHOICE... ROUND BONE _ _ ^
ROAST lb 69c I STEAK 79
U.S. CHOICE ... BONELESS SHC
ROAST
U.S. CHOICE ... SHOLII.I1ER
CURTIS PARTY
10 WAYS TO WIN . . . PLAY COLONIAL'S EXCITING T.V. GAME
Greyhound Derby
PICK UP YOUR BLUE RACE C VRD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 35
WIN UP TO $1,000
NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!
2nd PLAGE DOG IN EVERY RAGE PAYS SI .00
SLICED BACON
PRICES GOOD THRU 5.VT., DEC. 16, 1967QL.ANTIIV RIGHTS RESERVED
FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY OSCAR MAYER
COCKTAIL FRANKS ... k": 49c
COCKTAIL SAUSAGE .. 49c
LIVER SAUSAGE .....39c
ALL BEEF SALAMI Ki; 59c
BEER SALAMI .......59c
KAYBFE (17'j-OZ. PKG.)
CUBE STEAKS 10 $1.00
TRADi: WIND
BREADED SHBIMP. . 10 69c
JIFFY BRFADFIJ
VEAL STEAK ......15 89c
SHRIMP COCKTAIL ..3<;,T4:s $1.00
PFLMROSE SI.lt FD
COOKED HAM VtS"- 69c
Pl.LMROSE SI.ICED COOKED
PORK LOIN ........
59c
FRYER
QUARTERS
BREAST OR LEG PORTION
lb.
33
lb.
LAND O FROST
ASSORTED
LUNCH
MEATS
43-OZ. $100
PKGS.
49c
HOUSE OF RAEFORD TENDER YOUNG
TURKEYS
29c 35c
17-IBS. AND UP
LB.
la TO 16-LBS.
LB.
SAVE 14c AT COLONIAL ON
HOLIDA Y SPECIALS
COMSTOCK SLlCtD
APPLE RINGS .................35c
HSPPV HOI.IDAV
FRUIT RING ..................4\;t S1.99
HAPPY HOLIDAY
FRUIT BAR.................
OCFXN SPRAY CRA>BFRKY
JUICE .............. 55c
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
ORANGE RELISH ............
iniB. QQp SIZE
14-OZ.
SIZE
39c
MAZOLA'SiP
QUART
BOTTLE
CS CREAMY SMOOTH
Mayonnaise
QUART
JAR
59
48
SILVER LABEL
(BIG VALUE! 3-LB. BAG $1.45)
1-LB.
BAG
MORTONS FROZEN
FRUIT PIES
APPLE
GOGONUT
20-OZ.
SIZE
29
^PICK-dF-THE-NEST" GRADE A LARGE, STRICTLY FRESH
ANOTHIR OUAI.IT'. N.C. PRODLCT
DOZEN
PILLSBURYSAVE 9c
FLOUR 5 49
25
CS BRAND FROZEN ORANGE
THE REAL THING
FROM FLORIDA*
12-OZ.
CAN
JUICE
RED GATE DRIED
BEANS
GRAPE JELLY OR JAM, DAMSON, PEACH OR PINEAPPLE PRESERVES
GARNERS ..csa4
PINTOS 12-OZ.
BLACKEYES PKG.
10
lO-OZ. $' JARS ,
SAVE 16c ON
BUFFERIN
SAVE 20c ON
LISTERINE
34-CNT. !
BOTTLE 90 C
14-OZ. QQ BOTTLE OOC
FRESH CAARIAIS BALSAY FIR
Christmas Trees
5 ft. to 8 ft. TALL
YOVR CHOICE! OMY...
$|99
IT c vn 1
LARGE
- ......... ......
LARGE JUICY CRISP
RUSSET BAKING
A^TB% VB B J
*^FULL 0 WA
RED YORK ALL-PURPOSE
POTATOES
COCONUTS
APPLES
10 'S' 59
2 39
229'
MRS. FILBERTS
GOLDEN OLEO
QUARTERS LB. 25c or
WHIPPED OLEO
6 STICKS LB. 31c
............'-p-iKi:;- -7- : .
4c
OFF
mw crop: nits ia-shell
I.ARGF .STUART < DANDY MIXFD
PECANS ......lb. 69c NUTS ......59c
JUMBO SIZE ) *RF.D Mil L
WALNUTS Ib. 59c ^ , FILBERTS... 1. 59c
DIAMOND BABY T
PKG.
WALNUTS.. **
53c
RFD MU !
DANDY BRAZIL
NUTS ......53c
ALMOHilS.. f; 53c
I.SRGE DIAMOND
WALNUTS., "g. 59c
JUICY FLORIDA FULL OF VITAMINS
GRAPEFRUIT... 8
LB.
MESH
BAG
Colonial is beidquarfers for famouB brandf that carry BONUS GIFT coupona . . . S how fast your Gold Bond Stamps multiply!,
DbT forget fhow Pink Bonu.t Clfti Cooponf ! Hit special booklet mailed to your home. Theyra good for Gold Bond Stamps when you match them with Blue Buaiii Gifts Coupons found in many famovi products you purchase at Colonial's low prices.
SO
COLD BOND SUMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOVR PURCHASE OF
6-OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE VOID AFTER DECEMBER 16. 1*67 B R-SI 13-2 A
GOLD BOMOD SIAMPSlf GOLD BOND SIAMPS W
U//TH TH/C rniJPON AND A A \ WITH THIS COUPON AND wB VM ^ _
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
FOUR 6-OZ. ROVAL PUDDING \OIDiAHTR DECKMHKR 16. 1*67 R-50 13-2
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OE
THREE 10-OZ. PARKER FROZEN PIE SHELUS NOID AFTFR DECF.MBKR 16, 1*67 p| R-56 13-2 l|'
GOLD BOND STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OF
PINT CS SANDWICH SPREAD
\01D AFTFR DECE.MBF.R 16, 1*67 R-56 13-2
gold bond stamps
I WITH THIS COUPON AND Ui J
WITH THS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OE
TWO 16-OZ. MADELENE PICKLES VOID AFTER PCCEIVIBER 16. 1*67 R-SO 13-2
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE 01
THREE 4-OZ. TRADE WIND OYSTER COCKTAIL VOID AFTER DECEMBER 16, 1*67 R-50 13-2
la \ uriTH Tins COUPON AND
WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PURCHASE OE
2-LB. FREEZER QUEEN SALISBURY STEAK VOID AFTER DECE.MBF.R 16. 1*67 11 R-tOO 13-a n
STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS AT 99< EACH
I6-Th DHy Rfletor, OrMnvill, N. C.-WtdfWidiy, DMmbr 13, IW
with Daily Reflector Classified Ads* Just Dial PL 2-6166
Filipinos Trying Hard To Rid Streets Of Violence
By ALBERT E. KAFF | Under many a mans baron UPI News Manager for Asia jtagalog, the white or beige MANILA (UPI)An old Phi-native shirt worn by politicians lippines hand returning to'and peasants, bulges a pistol. Manila after an absence of four i Filipinos are trying hard to years finds some changes, yetij-jd their streets and parks of ' ' violent crime. A few years ago,
much remains familiar.,
Entering a night club, or even for instance, Luneta Park on a newspaper office, you are still I the shores of Manila Baya asked to check your firearms.' strip of green a quarter mile But you can, today, walk longwas at night a dark and across Manilas biggest park unpoliced haven for toughs, with less risk o being shot by a muggers and rapists. I recall an bow and arrow or machinegun. | afternoon when two policemen Arms toting started in the met at Luneta for a pistol dul Philippine Islands during Ja-jto settle a dispute. One day, pans World War II occupation near the park, gunmen with when it was patriotic to be a machinis spraying held up guerrilla. It got to be habit. I an American style supermarket.
Another day a park sniper wounded a man standing in a newspaper office.
Today there is a new scene on the Luneta Green. It is sacred soilthe place where Dr. Jose Rizal, physician and poet died ; before a Spanish firing squad in ;1896, a martyr to Philippine independence. And t o d a ys Luneta is a more suitable memorial than it once was.
Now on the soil where Rizal Idied there is a childrens playground, a Chinese pavilion, and walks, fountains and fishponds. Tiousands of children, parents and grandparents fill the park daily until the sun sets behind Bataan and Corregidor across the bay. At night brilliant blue-white lights make the park safe for strollers.
Yet violence has not disappeared from Manila, as I was
Off
reminded with almost each days headlines:
On Wednesday: Laid Eriiploye Slays Auditor.
On Thursday: Eight Hol-dupmen Take 150,000 Peso Payroll.
On Friday: Four Bilipid (prison) Inmates Killed in Riot.
So crime and violence still are problems, though they are being
worked on. There Is also a greater nationalism than there used to be, the best example of which may be in the traffic signs.
Now the signs are in Tagalog. Where not too long ago they read Stop, Go and No Left Turn they now say Hinto. Lakad and Walang Vakaliwk.
TELL-OFF UPHELD
MANCHESTER, England (UPI)Swearing at the boss does not constitute serious misconduct a local court ruled in awarding 20 pounds, plus costs, to Selby Whealans, 36, against the firm which fired him on the Spot when he swore during a telephone argument with an executive.
Public Notices
UXX Arri/M! APAB\&0l'lOF USiJiESS,Film,AND DiasSTl
nuiNic . KEscumf
7*
...MAYfeeiP t BREAIMV'Ncse. MS> KtoQ<OrscMBT6ElH!.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
John Ira Johnson
V.
Roxanna Johnson TO ROXANNA JOHNSON;
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th day of January, 1968, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief I sought.
This the 4th day of December, 1967. H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court f Pitt County
Roberts 8. Wooten, Attorney*
Dec. 6, 13, 20, 27, 1967
bflCE~OF~SE^ICE ^ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
North Carolina Pitt County Shirley Coward Smith vs.
Clinton Lee Smith TO: CLINTON LEE SMITH;
Take notice that a pleading seeking
relief against you has oeen filed in
the above entitled action.
The nature of I the relief beirik sought i sas follows: For the purpose of ob
taining an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony entered Inlo between plaintiff and defendant.
You are required te make defense to such pleading not later man January
19, 1968, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought.
This the 20th day of November, TW7. - s - H. L. Lewis, Jr.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt Co. Nov. 22, 29; Dec. 6, 13, 1967
AUTOMOTIVE
Trucks For Salo
FORD 1963 pick up. Very low actual mileage. Call day 752-4121, nights 752-7954.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
ARE YOU READY?
Wa ara ready to turn over company established accounts in your area to the best qualified man or woman applicant who can service our accounts with National Name Brand Products. Reliable person desired who wants above average income potential for hours applied end who has at least $3000 for Va down payment on merchandise inventory. No vending. Our manufacturing and packaging company furnishes unit on lease, and supplies products weekly from inventory. Write "Name Brand", Box 408, giving name, address, home phone No, and qualifications.
A-1
OPPORTUNITY
CARD OF THANKS
OUR SINCERE THANKS TO ALL of you, both white and colored. How nice it is to be remembered in such thoughtful ways. A special thanks goes to Dr. Dixon and the entire staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital. The kindness you have shown in the sickness and death of our husband and father. Peter Rountree, nnieans more than words can say. The Rountree Family.
AUCTION SALE
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Thursday, December 19 at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm Implements. Wayne Implement. Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Hwy. 117 South. Phone 734-4234.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Stio
BUICK 1964 Riviera. All extras. Call 756-3066 after 6 p.m.
CHE^LLE 1966 SS 396. 4 -speed with many extras. Contact John Flanagan, day 752-2161, night 756-2812.
CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, 2 dr. hdtp., power steering, automatic, blue finish, $2495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1959 Impala 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, Powerglide, power steering and brakes, 1 owner. Excellent cond., $595. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547._
FORD 1966 convertible. 390 engine, excellent cond. $1950. Call 758-1646 after 6 p.m.
FORD 1966 Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, air condition, loaded. Only $2195. F & D Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.
FORD - 1%3 Falcon white 4 dr. sedan. Automatic trans., radio, heater. Runs good. $400. Call John Bailey. Black Jack.
ME^URY 1965 4 dr. hdtp. A/T, PS, and PB. Excellent condition. Contact J. B. Smith, 752-4532 before 6 p.m.
OPEL 1967 station wagon. White witb 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 call 756-0186 days.
^YMTH~ 1960 six cyl. 4 dr. automatic, good cond. $350. CaU 758-1470 or 752-2036.
SERVICE STATION
Greenville, N. C.
1. Modem station located <m heavily traveled road . Proven high incomt and gal-lonage potential.
S. All modem facilities and equipment.
4. Financial assistance to those who qualify.
Contact
MR. S. G. GOLD
752-7589
or Sun Oil Co., Call Collect 545-2421 Norfolk, Va.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN $5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtained with G. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. Whitley. Inc., Greenville, N.C.
ATTENTION
Recent College Graduates or East Carolina University Seniors
A major company engaged in a nationwide service is looking for an intelligent, aggressive, personable i'oung man who has the capacity mid des^e for a dignified sales career. To the man who can qualify the position offers substantial income, management training program, company paid group insurance and retirement plan. If you feel you could qualify write. Box 1476, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, giving details about your education, business experience, and how we may contact you for an appointment. All responses kept in strict confidence.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with your present position, calli 758-3147.
VACANCY FOR WILLING WORK-er to sell Rawleigh Products. No capital necessary. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCL-740-877, Richmond, Va.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FREE
INTEREST & INSURANCE ON NEW ^ FORD TRACTOR, EQUIP.
Until Apr. 1, 1968. FORD f COMBINE t[ntil June 1,1968
i EASTERN TRACTOR
S & EQUIPMENT CO.
\
a 264 By Pass PL -2750
ACCOUNTS MANAGER. HIGH-ly interesting position for man who likes to work with people. Straight SEilary plus expenses. No experience required. Apply Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.
ADMINISTRATIVE
POSITION
National financial organization has a planned management training program. If you are seeking rapid advancement into an administrative position through intense training and are at least a high school graduate, you may qualify for this program. Those selected will be assured excellent salary opportunities and outstanding employee benefits. '
LIBERTY LOAN CORP.
310 EVANS STREET
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOGS B PETS
AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles. 11 wks. old. $65. Call 524-4673. Grlfton._
BASSETT PUPPIES. LOVABLE pets, good hunters. AKC reg. Call 758-3923.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. FULL blooded. 7 weeks old. CaU Ayden 746-3365 after 5 p.m.
LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Christmas Gifts Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics.
Della Robia Wreaths Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. 11 & IS Tel. 752-6469
JAMES T. PACE
Salesman
PONTIAC
CADILLAC
TEMPEST
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Pontiac - CadiUao
Bus. Phone PL {-2882 Res. Phone PL 2-2422
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies for sale. $20 each. CaU after 6 p.m. 756-1300.
MALE COLLIE PUPPY WITH Lassie markings. CaU 752-2852.
PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES. 4 females, 1 males. Phwie 758-2042.
3 SMALL MINIATURE APRICOT poodles, 10 wks. old. AKC reg. Nice Christmas gifts. CaU VA 5-4681 Bethel.
TWO TOY POODLES. WHITE. CaU 758-1381 before 6 p.m.
BASSETT PUPPIES. AKC, lovable pets. Board untU Christmas. Larry Vacek, 758-3923._
EMPLOYMENT
Famalu Halp Wtntad_
i___ SAVE
AVOID HIGH INTEREST COST
Homeowners Loans
Money For Gift-Shopping . . . New Clothes . . . Holiday Trip . , . Year End Expenses . . . Consolidate Bilis
"HOLIDAY CASH'' LOAN APPLICATION
Mail, Bring To Our Office, Or Phone
Name .................................
Address ...................................
Phone .....................................
BORROW $500 TO $5000
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, Inc.
1127 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-4131
typist BOOKKEEPER FOR medical office. Mornings only. Medical office experience not required. Starting January. Write Medical, Box 408, GreenvUlc, giving experience. _
VW 1966 sedan. Excellent condition. $1200. CaU 756-0437 after 5 p.m.
VW 1967 Fastback. AM-FM radio. 1 owner. Must seU. ExceUent buy at $1,700 or $200 and assume loan. Phone PL 8-2016,
WE BUY, SELL WHOLESALE and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.
Cyclat For Salo
CUSHMAN 1962 scooter. Windshield, two rear view mirrors. CaU 756-3938.
HONDA 150 1964. Very good condition. Low price. CaU 752-
5328.
HONDA 160 1965. Motor completely rebuUt. Good cond. $250. Rufus Keel, 756-2714. after 6 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
BOOKKEEPER
New car dealer has opening for automotive bookkeeper. Shorthand preferred but not essential. Top pay and fringe benefits to qualified person. Only experienced per. s<Mi8 need apply.
Send Full Resume To
"BOOKKEEPER"
P.O. Box 408 GreenvUle, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SACHS CYRUS 5.2 Up motor bike. $340. Call 756-3862, United Rent AUl 423 GreenviUe Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
&
SIDING
GOODSON
ItOUKING SERVICE Paetolus llwy 752-2142
DO YOU NEED A ROOF?
Call
C. L LUPTON Co.
752-611$
WESTERN AUTO
NEW LOCATION
629 Dickinson Ave.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. THRU DEC. 22.
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS
c. L. LUPTON
752-6116
Whitehurst Floors
AND
Solem Carpets
BRINGS YOU A
1,000 YD. CARPET SALE
NO DOWN PAYMENT
First Payment Due In February For Homeowners.
SALE ITEMS IN STOCK REG. PRICE 7.95
NOW 4.95 '.'.S
100% DUPONT 501 NYLON - Rurtle Gold, Fem Gr..n, Sand B.iga, Aztec Gold. ACRYLIC Mint Gr.on,i *Forn Groon.
OPEN THURS., FRI. UNTIL 9 PM SAT. FROM 9 TIL 5 PM
FREE COFFEE & COOKIES I
CALL FRNK MOORE FOR FREE ESTIAAATE
103 TRADE ST. DIAL 756-2747
in mrfy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneedey, December 13, 196727WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work
EXPERT SERVICE
LENNOX HOME HEATING 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., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 7524187.
MILUONS OF BUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.
(3)
INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE
Printing While You Wait STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110
3 PONIES. VERY GENTLE. WILL keep until Xmas. Call 752-3865, Stokes, N. C.
GET THE PICTURE? IF NOT we can! H & M Radio-TV Shop, 917 Dickinson Ave., 758-2436. gives you dependable repair work at fair cost!
tAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP
toward selecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such far-sighted thinking assure you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are jsed. For assistance call 752-51W
TRANSLATE SENTIMENT
nto lasting form with marble or granite nonuTnent from Greenvlfle Marble and Iranita Works. Wt'll halp you choosa a
'ine stona at cost within your meana. 3ial 75^5^M for assistanc*.
HOMEOWNERS; WARM YOUR Whole house with a new system from Coastal Refrigeration, 304 Hooker Rd., 756-2104.
GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office).
PL 2-4838.
A
WILSON
RHODES
FOR SALE
Household Furnishings
Miscellaneous For Sale
PUTJ.-ST7ED ACCORDIAN. Excellent condition. Case included. $100. PL 2.7578 after 5 p.m.
PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD Kohler-Campbell, like new. Call PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.
NEVER USED ANYTHING like It say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
FOR SALE
USED ITEMS
GAS STOVE $10 ELEC. STOVE $10
PLASTIC PLATFORM
ROCKER $30 DINING ROOM HARVEST TABLE $60
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
8' BY 45 TWO BDRM. AIR Conditioned trailer (m Munfcutl Rd. CaU 746-6523.
1 BR MOBILE HOME. $55 PER mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Fk., PL 8-1108.
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT. Available now. Also trailer to couple only. Call 752-2908.
t AND 8 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.
2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Bivd Phone 756-3515.
2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909.
RENTAIS
NICE 3 BR TRAILER, 2 BATHS. Good location on Paris Ave. Also 1 BR apt. for working man. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.
3 RM. apt., AIREMARI.E AVE., $30. 3 rin. house, Peridns Ave., $ffl. 4 rm. house, Norris St., $30. Apply at Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.
WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
PARTY NEEDS
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 peiH month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 3012 East 10th Street
Mobile Homes For Sale
(Like New)
SPIDER BIKE
WKh Speed Gear, Hand Brake (Like New)
$35
LUDWIG SNARE DRUM
With Cover, Stand, Practice, Pad. (Good Cond.)
Etoctrical Contoadtr 1501 Booker Rd. 732-4315
WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE family car in shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 24342.
FARMS
TOBACCO POUNDAGE TO BE moved. 1,000 to 15,000 lbs. If interested, call 758-3363.
$45
WOOLING MACHINE
Single Hose, Automatic (Fair).
$50
SEARS BENCH SAW
With Stand, % HP. Motor. tFair)
$60
ABC
Moving & Storage
NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home if its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wides!!! East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.
MONEY TO LOAN
Solve Home-Buying Problems
Inquire About FHA Or VA Fl> nancing From
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.
PLaza 8-2151
Chairs Tables
Dishes & Flatware
Glasses
Punch Bowls
Silver Services
UNITED RENT AU
OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
RENTALS
Apartmantt For Rant
PARKVIEW
MANOR
One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfumislwd apurt-ment. CaU M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.
RENTALS
Apartmanto For Rant
YOU WILL EWaOY THIS NEW 2
bdrm. duplex apt. near university. CaU 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night.
6 RM. UNF. DOWNSTAIRS APT.
GREENSPRINGS
APARTMENTS
rimwit
OM two-boerMM nwwnwe
Reasonable. CaU 7524121 days, m. el^sortM, or c. t. Tnigpwi, Jr
RENTALS
Rooms For Rant
ROOMS FOR 2 MALE STUDENTS next quarter. Also rooms with house parents for 4 student or Working girls. Available now. Everything furnished including refrigerator. 2 min. from aU classrooms. Call PL 2-2691 or PL 2-6468.
SPECIAL NOnCH
WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C acknowledged by our shop. Jaeksoof Cleaning it Upholstery, day 758 3276. night 758-1505.
752-7954 nights.
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE
PHONE 752-6121
Apartments For Rant
ELM VILLA. 2 BR FURN. APT. featuring draperies, carpeting, central heat, air cond., patio, vacuuming and laundry room. Avaable Jan. 1. Call 752-3376.
2 BR FURN. OR UNF.URN. APT. 1 BR unfum. Available January 1. Apply at Apt. 8A, 19(X) S. (Tiarles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.
3 ROOM FURN. APT. FOR SO-ber married couple only. Call 758-1598.
2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Ho< Kitchens, central lair con ', fully carpeted, 10 x 101 cone e patio with redwood^ fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.
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 GreenviUe. $80. CaU 752-3376.
Houses For Rent
DiUcu^ ihssin
APARTMENTS
1 OR 2 BEDROOMS
800 HEATH
Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100
3 BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE UP-town. Ceramic tile bath, central heat. Immediate occupancy. $80 per mo. Call J. R. Laughinghouse, day 758.2513, nights 7.56-3910.
2 BR HOUSE. 1 BATH. 4 MILES from Bethel, 8 miles from Green-vUle. Call Provert Lassiter, VA 5-3120 after 7 p.m.
ROOMS FOR 3 BOYS AFTER Christmas. 9 room ranch-style house. 6 bedrooms with 1 boy to a room; private entrances. Contact Jim Buckner, 758-1894. after 6 p.m.
ROOM FOR 1 COLLEGE BOY. 405 HoUy St. ^ block from campus. CaU PL 2-3477.
WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern CaroUaas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans Si.
WANTED
Wantad To Buy
PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers Warehouse, 758* 4592.
Wanted To Rant
HAVE R(X)M FOR 4 OR 5 COL-lege boys in one house. Available now. 3 blocks in front of coUege. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons. 758-2149.
SPECIAL NOTICES
WANT TO RENT 10 OR 15 ACRES of tobacco for cash on thirds or fourths. Other aUote<T crops. Decent living quarters, adequate out buildings. CaU 758-2825 after 4 p.m.
YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR waU to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers
Rooms For Rant
R(X)M WITH CENTRAL HEAT for rent. CaU PL 2-7436.
TO BOOST BUSINESS run OuaO-fled Ads! They worki
WHITFIELD DETECTIVE AGEN-cy. Licensed and Bonded. Private investigation, any place, any time. Civil, cilminal. and domestic. Strictly confidential. 20 yrs. experience. Write P. O. Box 231, Grenvle, N. C. or caU 758-3528.
WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-bacco farms in Pitt County. Ad vise allotment, acres and price. Box 417, RobersonviUe. N. C.
UNFURNISHED 2 OR 3 BDRM. home or large apartment in private residence in or hear Green-vUle area. Must be extm nice. Mature and responsible coupie with little girl. Representative for major oil company. Write P.O. Box 2627, GreenviUe.
REAL BTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate aot or ci^ E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-39U List your property with us.
4,000 SQ. FT. OF DESIRABLE building on Evans St. ExceUent location for business offices, plenty of parking. WiU renovate. Contact M. B. Massey, Jr., Realtor. 752-3900.
Farms For Leesa
TOBACCO FOR LEASE. 7375 lbs. to be moved at 16c per lb. Call 746-6200 after 7 p.m.
USED REFRIGERATOR IN EX-ceUent condition. $65. CaU after 6 p.m. PL 2-7807.
WHEN BUYING OR SELLING
SEE
HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS EARLY
DIENERS
752-5251
REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186
Farms Far Rent
14.000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE m'^ved at 17c per lb. Phone 758-
1889.
Farm Equipment
HOMELITE
Light Weight
Fast Cutting
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
FLORISTS
Beautify Your Home 'This Christmas With Arrangements Made To Order.
MINI - BIKES
Ideal Christmas Gifts Dial Today R.F. McLawhon & Sons 752-3286
'Houses for Sale
EXCELLENT PRICE GOOD LOCATION. North Warren St.
REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS
LADIES AND MENS SPORTS COATSBILLFOLDS HATS
CRAWFORD'S
714 DICKINSON AVE.
Gifts for the Home
SILVER CHESTS
Tarnish Resistant Lining
Give The Most Personal, Thoughtful GUt . . .
FREE! FREEI
A PORTRAIT
of yourself oi family. Christmas delivery guaranteed. For day or night sittings, caU daytime.
SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINE SWEATERS a AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS a UNIQUE GIFTS
Color snap-shots taken in your home.
PRE-OPENING SALE
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC undercounter dishwasher. Reg. $193.80, pre-Christma.s price $150. Smith Electric, 415 Evans.
ARTLEY FLUTE, $75. Telephone 758-1347.
ROSEWOOD & MAHOGANY melodian. Over 100 yrs. old. Can be seen at 101 S. Woodlawn after 7 pjn. 752-3776.
3 BR House, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 1600 sq. ft. Difficult to find a house in this] priee range kn a good location. Favorable flnance plan can be arranged. CaU for an appointment to see it.
$15,750 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
314 Evans St. 758-1183
HAMMOND
ORGANS
$845 Console Piano Only $495 While They Last. Our 43rd Year.
, $10 to $75
Lautaros Jewelers
SAVE $84.00
Portable Press-O-Matic Iron Reg. $149.00 Now $64.95
CENTER PIECES
MEMORIAL WREATHS
DOOR WREATHS
CHRISTMAS CORSAGES
Greenville Floral Co.
313 Cotanche St. 75^2827
FOR SALE
Household Furnishings
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WintervUle. N.C.
SET OF WORLD BOOK ENCY-clopedias, good condition, $50. Also World Book AUas, $10. Call 758-3214.
IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY
27^^ GAL. SOLID OAK BARRELS. Regular $15.95, special $10. H. L. Hodges Co.
BRENTWOOD
2711 SOUTH EVANS ST.
IT'S A PRIVATE WORLD OP pleasure security when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935. '
HENS FOR SALE. 50c EACH. McGlohon Egg Farm, 746-3393 Ay-den.
Brick veneer home with four bedrooms, living room, kitchen -family room - eating area combination and three baths.
$23,000
CALL
FOR COMPLETE RELAXATION try Barcalounges, best knovm and respected in reclining chairs. Assorted colors. Home Furniture, 752-2879.
8-DRAWER CORNER DESK ard china closet combined. $50. Call 758-4087.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To PItce Your Dally Reflector Classififd Ad. In-sart for 7 Day*, Tho Co*t I* Lets.
RATES
S Line Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES
No now ada. kiUs or correctloiu accepted alter 12:00 pjn. the day before pubUcaClon, except Sunday and Monday editions Sunday deadline la 12 <*** Friday and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.
errors
Errors must be report^ to' mrdlalely. The Daily Reflector can not make allowanoeo lor errors after la* daj*
"
CHRISTMAS GIFT CENTER
308 EVANS ST.
Unusual Unique Decorative
1 GIFTS
Made By The Blind
PAINT IT YOURSELF-LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint -papering ideas. PL 8-4151.
D. G.
NICHOLS
AGENCY
752-401 M 75M585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mra. Roper 758-4316
Free Delivery and Tuning
JOHNSON
MUSIC CO.
321 Evans St.
758-4659
10% Discount N Moovor Appliancos and Vacuum Cleaners.
RHYTHM SEWING CENTER 123 W. 4th St.
MEMORIAL
WREATHS
RENT or BUY
3 Room Grouping $399.95
Rent Can Apply Toward Buying SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.
1806 Dicxinson Ave.
POLAROID
SWINGER
CAMERAS
BIGGS DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping S Delivery
JOHNSEN'S
ANTIQUE SHOP
403 EASTERN ST. BRICK. TWO
stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm.. DR. Priced to ell. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
NEED 4 BDRMS. NEAR COLLEGE?
SEE THIS ONE!
Coastal Designs, Inc
758-4139
pranchitad Daaiar For Ainazing New
CENTURY BRICK
a Reduces Fuel Bill* No Pidnt ing a No Down Payment FHA Terms
113 N. WOODLAWN
Brick veneer, 4 bdrms. living room, dining room, den, V/i baths, storm windows, fully insulated, fenced-in back yard. Excellent condition. Pay equity and assume 5^/4% loan. Price $18,500.
Cut & Pressed Glass, Silver, Copper. Brass, Pewter, (iold Leaf & Walnut Framed Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, Clocks.
^RISTMAS SPECIAL
Guitar And Amplifier Kit Was $145. Now $99.50. Also a complete Line Of Baldwin Organs & Pianos.
KATHLEEN^S
Flower Shop & Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722
203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From
VILLAGER
HILL HORNE STUDIO
752-3509
Come in for a free che^k of youL flash and batteries. Dont wasU film or lose precious Once in a lifetime shots with qaestkmabla batteries and equipment. You can be sure before you shoot*
BIGGS DRUG
Is There A Golfer In Your Life? Then Select His Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquarters. The Pro Shop.
Free Monogramming On
LONDON
FOGS
BROOK VALLEY
Country Club Open Til 9 By Appointment Monday Friday
Bicycles
$27.95 Up
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
EYE IITERS
For Your Christmas Parties
m ERIE noRTi fin
COS1ETIC STUDIO
66 OLDS $2695
Dynamic 88 4 - dr.. Green Finish, Stereo, Air.
STAFFORD OLDS
IDEAL FOR HIM OK HER
TURTLE NECK SHIRTS MILL OUTLET
SALES ROOM
Across Street From Pitt Thtre
THE COLLEGE SHOP
AND
PAPPAGALLO GALLERY
222 East Fifth
It's No Trick To Be St. Nick!
Shop
ELLINGTON'S
5 Points
Cards Books - Toys - Gifts
Sheaffer pen and pencil sets, leather desk sets, barometers, treasure chests, desk lamps, ef-fice chairs, attache cases. Many other useful gifts for every member of the family.
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
214 E. 5th St.
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
FOR YOUR MAN
Jade East-Coral, Lime British Sterling, Pub, English Leather, Old Spice Burley.
HEADQUARTERS FOB BICYCLE ACCESSORIES
sunoN
SERVICE CENTER
1105 Dickinson
PL 2-6121
BIGGS DRUG
Free Gift Wrapping and Delivery.
JONES - POTTS
408 Evans St.
WESTINGHOUSE
RANGE
Automatic range, value $259. Pre-Christmas price $200.
MOYE & OVERTON REAL ESTATE
Phone 758-4585
SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER. BUTTONHOLER. etc. Local pers(i 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.
6 RM. BRICK HOUSE. HWY. 11 near 264 By Pass. Phone 752-3127
or 756-2322.
A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?
WHY NOT?
lost a FOUND
FOUND; GOLF CLUBS AND BAG on East 4th St. CaU Arthur Cherry, 758-2651.
MOBAE HOMES
'IRAILE^W SALE OR RENT.
12 by 47 completely fum. at Shady Knoll. CaU 752-2993 or 752-3609.
CALL
SMITH ELECTRIC CO.
415 Evans
Fireplace Ensembles
Starting from
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 Better Fashion 422 Eyans St. ^
Set Includes Screen
C. L. LUPTON
HARDWARE
DAVID EVANS, JR.
ltt-2101, Nite Sat.. Sun.. 752-4224
IDEAS GALORE in the popular Gift Spotter in the Classified section. You save time and cash, tool
Look Lovely At Christmas CHRISTMAS PARTIES
Suburban Beauty Salon
Is Your Best Bett 752-7630
UNUSUAL NOVELTY GIFTS
GLIDDEN CO.
EARLY AMERICAN HOME ACCESSORIES
LIVE AT PINEVIFiV COURT just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left gt Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GreenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.
2 BR TRAILER WITH WASHER 4 mi. on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, GreenviUe.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 BR, LR. dining room, kitchen, 2 fuU baths. 2-car garage. Central
vacuum system, fenced-in yard.j carpet and draperies. $26,000. Shown by appointment wUy. Call PL 2-7698.
RENTALS
TIRED OF HOtjSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., 752-5700. Closed Weds.
LAP RUG OR LAP DOO -Claafldfied Ads sell anirthlngl
COME OUT - LOOK OVER OUR LARGE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY ITEMS
Toys, Trees, Tree Lights, Bulbs, Oranaments, Decorations, Christmas Cards, And Hundreds Of Gifts 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 The Sportsman 67 FORD Convertible $2695
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
Give A Gift Thit Continues To Give.
BEAUTIFUL
I^OINSETTAS
cox FLORAL SERVICE
117 W. 4th St. 758-2183
PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS
CHRISTMAS
DREAMS
All Sizes & Prices Pony Saddles - Carts Harnesses Free Boarding Til Christmas STANS CYCLE CENTER Play Meadow 758-3618
GIFT TO ENJOY
JAVELIN
$2459
WAGNER-WALDROP
MOTORS. INC.
Hava you dreamad of a wondarful Chriftmas Dinner? Good food Is syhonymous with love. You can provide a wondarful Christmas Dinner and gifts far your lovad ones money from Graat Southern Finance, at cash today and start payments next year. Have a Merry Christmas!
Great Southern
Finance Company
405 Evmis St. PL S-7U7
Opea 9 to 5:10 M<da9 through Saturday
1304 DICKINSON
GREENVILLE, N. C.
REDECORATING?
THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE LIGHT IDEA!
REMODELING?
Over 700 Flxturaa Central Vacuum Systems Intercoms, Dimmers, Fireplace Equip.W
TIm Dally Rafftdor, Grawivllla, N. .-W#Aiafday, Dacambar IS, 196T
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Gains outnumbered losses by
North Carolina egg markets steady to <Mje cent higher. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade aggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;
Grade A large whites: 42% to 43; medium, whites: 36% to 37; sm^ll, whites: 31% to 34.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were steady to mostly 25 lower today. Tops of 17.75-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.00*18.00 Wilson; 16.50-17.50 Bethel, Tarboro; 17.75 Sal-ih7, Selma; 17.50 Greensboro; 17.25 Siler City, Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock xn^ket advanced early this aft- j of a
nearly 7 to 4.
Gold-mining issues backtracked from the gains of Tuesday. They reacted to reports of determination to keep tie U.S. dollar at $35 an ounce and to the new seven-nation agreement to protect the dollar. Speculative interest was drawn to an assortment of moderately priced stocks. Computer stocks received a good play both on the New York and American exchanges.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 315.7 with industrials up .5, rails off .4 and utilities off .1.
Columbia Gas System became the most-active stock by virtue single block of 415,700
Sees No Alternative To Relvina On Welfare
Two Accidents Here Yesterday
Two mishaps investigated in Greenvilie by police yesterday resulted in an estimated $455 property damage.
Gwendolyn ^ight, 17, 14-
OS Short St. was charged with
to toe eastern part of North in a 9.20 a.m. traffic collision!,-, .fUa irmnlnarmAnf /Qa
at the intersection of Johnson'
and Harding Streets. curity) Commission, there is no
Officers said the Speight au- there, either. You are
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mr. Secretary, said Mrs. Clarita Wordlaw, 37, a Negro from New Bern, N.C., to Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, our people dont want to be on welfare and Social Security, but theyve got no other alternative.
not gives an opportunity (for employment) because you dont have that B.S. degree or because the pigmentation of your
ejrnoon, srfapping back after fgor straight sessions of decline. Trading was active.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up' 2.25 at 183.55.
to collided with a car drive by Richard Blake Duncan, 23, of Willowbrook Apartments.
Damage to the Duncan vehi- ... , . ,
cle was set at 50 whUe dam- ''I
age to the Speight car was plac- Wordlaw was
ed at $100.
Arthur Lee Brann, 49, of 1307 Dickinson Ave. was charged with failing to yield the right ... , .
of way in the second collision, toe 400 participante m the sym-
.and sometimes make no mm-e than $5 in that time.
We dont want our people lo have to leave to get employment, said Mrs. Wordlaw, whose son is in the Army in Vietnam. But theyve got no choice. They have to move to the ghettosor whatever that big word is. You know, the slums.
among
those invited to testify Tuesday at a symposium on Communities of Tomorrow sponsored by members of the cabinet. Most of
shares traded at 24, a loss of %. The stock trimmed the loss in later dealings. |
Prices were generally strong on the American Stock Exchange.
Ayden Board To Provide Full Insurance Coverage
AYDE2 The Town Board ci Ayden voted to provide the town employees with full Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance coverage at their meeting Monday night The board passed an ordinance establishing electrical rates in Aydai. The actual rates did not crange but it was decided to whom the rates would apply such as commercial and residential.
A resolution was passed appointed Peter Vandenberg, the nfew town manager, as representative of the town of Ayden in regards to the Industrial T^atment Waste Plant for which the Economic Development Administration has approved money.
The audit report was read
and approved.
Bids will be received and opened on Dec. 22 in offer for relocation of power poles south on N. C. Hwy 11 for the proposed by-pass.
The town offices will be closed on Dec. 22 and Dec. 30.
Investigators said the Brann auto collided with a car driven by Eidward Whichard Jr., 45, of 619 Hudson St. about 3:48 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 50 feet EoRt of the Clark Street intersection.
Officers set damage to the Brann car at $120 and placed damage to the Whichard vehicle at $185.
OBITUARIES
Evans
Mr. Haywood Evans Sunday in Tarboro.
He was the brother of Mrs. jn the tobacco "fields at 5 a.m.,
died
posium were professors, plan, ners, foundation representatives and government officials.
Mrs. Wordlaw, a former board member of Craven Operation Progress, an antipovety agency, now is employed by the agency as a community analyst.
She told Freeman and the others present, I hope you will listen to the poverty people, the black man as well as the poor white man. Let us help to tell you what we need. You dont know. You have never been black.
She said Negroes start work
Elizabeth Carr of Greenville. return home at 5:30 ot 6 p.m..
Funeral arrangements are in-: ---------
complete.
Sharp Drop In Nation's Jobless Rate
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'Die national unemployment rate fell four points in November, the sharpest drop in more than six years, the Labor Department reported today.
The jobless rate of 3.9 per cent last month reversed the upward trend in unemployment durih September and October and returned the over-all rate t the range that has prevailed since late 1965.
The seasonally adjusted total of unemployed in November dropped to 2.9 million, which countered the downward trend usually occurring during the month.
The unemployment rate in November last year was 3.5 per cent.
Children Given Christmas Party
A Christmas party for underprivileged children was held Monday afternoon by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority.
Fifteen Greenville area children were entertained at 505 E. Fifth St.
The children were served refreshments after decorating the tree. Individual presents were then presented to each child.
Gary Phipps, Sigma Phi Epsilon president, said, Service jffojects such as these are one of the ways we try to show the citizens of Greenville that fraternities and sororities are good neighbors.
Opposed Liquor Stores By 4-1
DALLAS, N. C. (AP) - Citizens voted Tuesday by almost 2 to 1 against establishment of ABC liquor stores and against the legal sale of beer and wine in Dallas.
Sale of all three beverages was legalized in an election last October in Gastonia, four miles from Dallas.
The liquor stores lost in Dallas, 516-277.
Cracks In Dam Touch Off Panic
BOMBAY. India (AP) -
Cracks on the parapet wall of the gigantic Koyna Dam tbday toach^ off a panicky evacuation of neighboring Pophale village as tremors continued in the wake of the killer earthquake Monday.
Villagers began trekking toward high ground, fearing the mile-long, 150-foot-high dam wall would collapse and flood valleys in the Western Ghat Mountain region.
Franks
Mrs. Donnie Franks, 90, widow of Andrew Franks, d|ed at her home at Jasper Tuesday morning at 8:25. Graveside services will be conducted at the Smith-Pranks Cemetery near Vanceboro Wednesday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Robert Randall.
Mrs. Franks spent most of her life in the Vanceboro Community and had lived at Jasper sinc^ 1962.
Surviving are a son, John M. Franks of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Burl Hardison of Jasper and Mrs. Floyd E. Hill of the home; two brothers: Charlie Smith and John Allen Smith of Vanceboro; two sisters: Mrs. Levy Morris and Mrs. John Waters, both of Vanceboro; 13 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren.
Snack Bar And ABC Store Are Entered, Robbed
FALKLANDBreak - ins at Oscars Snack Bar and the Pitt ABC Store here were discovered by patrolling deputies at 2:25 oclock this morning.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the snack bar is owned by Oscar Lee Norville. The front door was pried open. A 22 calibre ri-!
California Leads All In War Deaths
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten states topped by California account for more than half the U.S. battle deaths after 81 months of Vietnam fighting, a Pentagon tabulation shows.
Leading in war deaths according to computer records are California, tiie most populous state, with 1,289, New York 988, Pennsylvania 814, Texas 789 and Illinois 703.
Rounding out the first 10 are Ohio 699, Michigan 584, Florida 459, New Jersey 397 and Indiana 377.
These states combine for 7,099 of the nations 13,634 deaths listed as a result of hostile action in Southeast Asia between Jan. 1, 1961 and last Sept. 30, the last computer run available.
War deaths stood at 15,265 as of last Saturday.
Drops Suit
GMC Contract Deadline Near
DETROIT (AP) - With a union deadline less than 48 hours away, bargainers for the United Apto Workers and General Motors Corp. worked today on a new contract covering 380,000 union members.
If national contract bargaining is not completed by Thursday, the union says it v^ll set a combined national and local strike deadline for early January. If the national agreement is wrapped up, however, the union will set a deadline for local contracts for later in January.
Bargainers met fOT more than 10 hours Tuesday in%R)Commit-tees and main table sessions.
About 5,200 workers were idled Tuesday by a -:>ne-day walkout over local contract issues at GMs Delco Radio Division plant in Kokomo, Ind.
GM is expected to go along with the provisions of contracts which over a three-year period will give Ford workers and 103,000 Chrysler employes roughly $1 an hour more in wages and fringe benefits above the old Big Three level of $4.70.
One problem peculiar to GM which could cause trouble is a company requirement that UAW shop committeemen work at least one hour a day at then-regular jobs before attending to union duties. |
The union wants the rule lifted to enable committeemen to devote full time to union duties as they may at Ford and Chrysler.
C.J. Moye Honored At Luncheon Here
A luncheon honoring C. J. Moye, supervisor of maintenance for the Greenville City Schools who is scheduled to re-tire Dec. 31, was held yesterday at the Greenville Golf and
Debt-Ridden Try Bankruptcy Plea
CHARLOTTE (AP) A substitute teacher, a carpenter who cant find work and a retired laborer are asking to be declared bankrupt in an attempt to free themselves of unpaid bills.
The three bankruptcy petitions, filed this week in U.S. Western District Court at Charlotte, represent a new tactic on the part of the debt-ridden poor to legally escape from mountains of growing bills.
Federal baidcruptcy referee Harry J. Sample is expected to hear the cases in about a month. The three petitioners are represented by an attorney of tire Charlotte Area Funds Legal Aid Society.
MILLS CHAPLAIN
McADENVILLE, N.C. (AP)-The Rev. David N. Morris, 43, of Burgaw, reports here Jan. 1 to become chaplain of McAden-ville Mills, operator of 5 textile plants here and in BelnK>nt.
Cuba is the largest island of the West Indies.
WASHINGTON (AP)
Sen. Tilomas Dodd, D-Conn., has withdrawn all three libel counts of his $2 mflUoB libel and conspiracy suit against columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson.
His attorney, John F. Sonnet, said Dfodd simply does not have the money to continue pressing tiie case.
Dodd did not drop charges that the two columnists conspired with Dodd staff members to steal documents from the senators files. Dodd says he can be awarded $1 million in compensatory damages if the court findb ta his favor on tiiis charge.
Dodd acted after Judge Alexander Holtidioff of U. S. District Conrt denied a motion that Dodd be awarded a summary judgement in his favor.
-1 RAF Helicopters Are Grounded
LONDON (AP) - AB 50 Roy-
al Air Force Whirlwind helicopters have been grounded for Inspection following the crash of a Whirlwind last week tiiat killed Queen Elizabeths chief pilot, the defense ministry said today.
The decision followed discovery of a fault in the gearbox of the wrecked copter, one of two assigned to the queen. Fow RAF officers were killed in the crash, including Air Commodore John Blount, Elizabeths chief pilot.
SANTA briuft comfort too. Boston rockers, recUners, platform rockers, sofas and beaters!
'Trade with Ken the Ps Man's Pren
Kens Fomtture Store
Country CTub.
Moye has served the cij;f school system for 37 years.
Attending the projgram wctb school principals, central of^ fice staff members and repra sentatives of the school board and maintenance staff.
Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, supepi* intendent of the city schools; complimented Moye for his sei> vice to the system.
Miss Agnes Fullilove, a re tired principal, read a letter from former school head, J. H, Rose, who was unable to attend the meeting.
Rose, too, praised Moye for his service, saying, he was faithful to every trust and always responded to any call to duty, even those above and be? yond the ordinary call to duty.**
Glen L. Cox, assistant superintendent, presented Moye with a watch from the princip-als and the central office staff for his service.
20% BY MAIL
RENT PIGS FOR PROFIT
20% yield per an. uar. We P feed, care and sail if you need , cash. Ten rented pigs each mo. brings you >200 no. in- coma after yr. Start as low as $100. Residents of N. C. only.
Pratt Shariat Bettar Parwt, tae.
lawyers Buildinf, Raleith. R. C.
For Rent or Lease
APPROXIMATELY 7,000 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT WAREHOUSE SPACE LOCATED 14TH AND EVANS. CONCRETE FLOOR, HIGH CEILING WITH SPRINKLERS
52 FEET OF TRUCK HIGH LOADING
DOCK ... 110 FEET OF RAIL SIDING.
WRITE OR CALL:
CAROLINA SALES CORP.
ED RAWL OR W. R. WHITEHURST POST OFFICE BOX 404 OR 752-3143.
Jn addition to the first 10, an-ouier 15 states have given up 200 or more men to the conflict. All the other states also have posted losses ranging down to Alaskas 10.
Vietnam combat deaths also are listed for Guam, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico.
Behind California in nonhos-
The Senior Usher Board of Ic, will render se Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Thursday night at 8 pjn. at the home of Frank Norris, Ctontentnea St
fle, $18 in cash and a ham were tile deaths are New York 195, reported missing. i Texas 176, Pennsylvania 173, H-
The door was also forced at| Unois 148 and Ohio 133. the ABC store and an assort-1 The next 15 states according ment of liquors valued at $133 to numbers of hostile deaths was taken. are:
The sheriff said deputies j Alabama 303, Georgia 352, checked the buildings at 2 a.m. | Kentucky 256, Louisiana 200, and returned for a second check Maryland 246, Massachussetts
BETHELThe Bethel Union High School dramatics club will present The Story of Christmas Sunday at 6 p.m. in the chool auditorium.
Music will be rendered by file Choral Club and the Concert Band.
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. |3t the home of Mrs. Gertrude Latham, Memorial Dr.
at 2:25. The intruders left the tools used in the break-in at the scene.
The Les Gaylenettes Club will Qwet Thursday night at 8 0*dock at the home of Mrs. Ruby Taylor, 411-A Hudson St.
'The Rev. Gorham of Dillard Chapel FWB Church will render services Thursday night at 8 oclock at Cherry Lane FWB Church.
The following services have been announced for Holly Hill FWB Church. '
Friday night, business con-jference; Saturday night, Holy
Quarterly meeting and home-1 Communion; Sunday, 9:45 a.
ffffwlwg will be held at St Resting- Sunday School; 11 a.m.,
Hplineat Church, Winterville,
Returning Early For Christmas
SAIGON (AP) Four-thousand GIs have been returned to the United States this month several days before their normal rotation dates to get them to their families before Christmas, tiie U.S. Command said today.
And there will be more leav-i ing by Dec. 20, a spokesman! said.
346, Minnesota 224, Missouri 309, North Carolina 366, (Mtlahoma 208, South Carolina 213, Tennessee 332, Virginia 294, Washington 258 and Wisconsin 250.
famous for good food
CAROUNA
GRILL
ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT
11
morning worship; 2 p.m., dinner served; 3 p.m., Rev. Edi Brown of Bethel Chapel FWB church will preach.
Bnnday. Bible Church School 01 b^n at 10 a.m. ana morn-ilg worship will be held at 11
^ev. Ollie Harris will preach Prid -^
fUnday at 3 p.m. and Holy Com- Chapter u24, will
pnnnkwi will be observed at bave its regular meeting Thurs-10 nm Pythian Hall at 8 p.m.
_ The members will make their
J. Johnson an- reports on the Christmas basket.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY
THE STORY OF THE IMMORTAL HANK WILLIAMS
LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE
STRICTLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! ALL SEATS $1.25
YOUR (HUD'S PHOTO
WITH SAHTA
IN LIVING COLOR READY IN ONE MINUTE
ONLY
Tbe Rev. R.
aetmces the following ser voices for McOiys Chapel: Friday
flaturday night. Holy Communion; Sunday, 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., morning worship; 2 p.m., dinner; 3 p-m.. Rev. M. Joyner of Union Grove FWB Church, Farmvil-
TODAY AND THURSDAY
*]iCeiMle88
TECHNICOLOR*
8H0\^ l-S-5-7-9 P.M.
k I N I -
GTATE
IHEMINr^
EASTMAN COLOR
NOW
SHOWS: 1-3-5-7-CHILDREN: 50c ^ADULTS: $1.00
rS: ^l.(
ypurcimif
George HAMILTON Susan OLIVER RedBUTTONS-ArthurO'CONNELl
mm PANAVISION* MNMMMMN
ALSO
[35 SOHGHilli
COLORS Pius The Antics Of ARNOLD 5TANG HUNTX HALt ^ LEO ORCll^
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY
CSTATE
'A' Animafwd Toys Ar Santia Ckms 'k Rest FaeflHlas At Packaga Storage A' Telephone Seivise
This facility Is provided free of charge for your convenfence by the svpport-ers of the Downtown Greenville Improvement and Promotion Progrem. You are cordially welcomed to come In $ind rest, store your packages for day and bring the children to see Santa Claus. Make Santa Land your headquer ters while shopping in Downtown Greenville. OPEN DAILY 10:15 em to 9:1 S pm. Be sure to register for the POLAROID SWINGER CAMERA to be gkren away FREE on Saturday, December 23rd.
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE'S
SHOPPtR'S STOP & SAHTA LAHD
306 Evans Street
Next Door To The Lions Christmas Gift Center