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Increasing dondiness tonight. Friday dondy and taming con-aiderfdl)^ colder.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

.i'

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION86th Ytr NO. 301 TOfrEpraM*TSg?TioNttGREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 14, 1967

28 Pages Today

INSIDE READINO

Page K^-Obitnariei Page 12Want sanctnarlil watched Page ISArea men In serde*

Price 10 CenfiGreek Military Regime Crushes Coup Attempt

ATHENS (AP)--Greeccs mil-itary regime^ crushed today the last remnants of a countercoup led by King Constantine and began a roundup of suspected royalist officers and rightist politi-ians.

The 27-year-old king, stripped of his power and his day-old dream of ousting the military government shattered, fled to Rome with his family. He had no comment.

Col. George Papadopoulos, strong man of the military regime and now prenoier, an

nounced in a broadcast that Lt. Gen. George Zoitakis, undersecretary of national defense, had .been installed as regent.

Papadopoulos later told report ers the constitutional monarchy would be preserved and the king had voluntarily surrendered his functions.

Greeks learned for the first time late in the day that their king had fled. Papadopoulos news conference was broadcast by Athens radio reporting the royaL family. Premier Constantine Kollias and some officers

had flown secretly to Rome.

In an early morning broadcast, Papadopoulos declared that the antinationalist conspiracy has been crushed. The conspirators have been ousted.

Less than 24 hours after Constantine called Wednesday on his people to revolt against the ruling colonels in Athens, troops and armored carriers that bad ringed the junta headquarters in the Parliament building, were removed. However, armed guards continued to stand outside defense headquarters on

the outskirts of the capital.

Military units in northern Greece had been reported siding with the king, but the only reported fighting on the mainland was at Elefsis air force base southwest of Athens. Two army captains attempting to board a plane there for northern Greece were reported shot by troops loyal to the government, and clashes between air force and army units followed. Two buildings caught fire in the fighting.

Fighting also was reported on

the Greek island of Crete, scene of the only armed resistance to the junta *^8 takeover eight months ago.

Reports said the king was with thie 3rd Armored .\rmy Corps, based in the north, when he appealed to the nation to rebel. Athens Radio said today the commander of the corps, Gen. George Peridis, was among three army generals arrested by the junta.

Widespread arrests of right-wing politicians alsqi were re

ported in Athens.

The capital was icalm today, and people hurried to work as usual. But the government ordered all banks and the stock exchange closed to avert financial panic.

Reports from northern Greece were sketchy because the area was cut off from Athens by road and by telephone. But Athens Radio announced today it had restored radio communications with stations in the north.

It was not immediately known

what would happen to military unitsreportedly including parts of the air forcethat had sided with the king. The junta was reported offering the dissident units an amnesty in an attempt to avoid bloodshed and restore unity.

Premier Constantine Kollias, the civilian government head named by the colonels who seized power last April 21, accompanied the royal family to Rome after Papadopoulos supplanted him.

Senate Approves, Retracts Hasty Action

Final Congressional Vote On Social Security Set Friday

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate quickly passed and tlien decided today to reconsider Friday a Social Security bill that would sharply hike benefits and taxes. The net effect was to head off a possible filibuster Approval of the House-passed compromise came shortly after the Senate convened at 9 a.m.

Long explained later he was on notice some senators did not intend to permit the compromise measure to be voted on before Congress quit for this session, probably Friday.

But Mansfield replied he was prepared to stay in session until midnight today if necessary to let opponents speak and then to resume at 8 a.m. Friday. He also said he was considering fil-

with little more than 12 senators a cloture petition under

on the floor.

The decision to rescind passage and reconsider the measure was reached only after agreement was reached to vote at 11 a.m. Friday.

which debate could be halted by a two-thirds majority of senators voting.

Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., took the blame for permitting the bills passage. Another

Loss Proved Relatively Light

The compromise 'ersion pr^i.

would raise benefits for all re- jjg ggij supposed

cipients by at least 13 per cent. ^ keep watch on the proceed-

monthly -lininmim wniiln

KINO CONSTANTINE ARRIVES IN ROME

King Constantine of Greoce

rrivad In Rom from Oiwaea arly today with his wife Queen Anne-Marie. The royal family landed at Rome'f Ciampino elrport. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome)

Little Effect On Majority Of Cases

Patient Fees In Mental Hospitals May Double

RALEIGH (AP) - Fees of patients in North Carolinas, four state-operated mental hospitals may be nearly double under an increase approved Wednesday night by the State Board of Mental Health.

The amount of the increase will be determined next July by cost studies of operation expenses. Patient fees in the four mental hospitals and alcoholic centers are expected to be increased from the present |4 per day to $7 or $8.

The increase will have little effect on the majority of North Carolinas hospitalized mental patients, who will continue to

pay a percentage of their bill based on family Income. Only an estimated 20 to 25 per cent of the states mental patients are able to pay the present hos. pital rates.

The board approved in principle the fee increases after it was pointed out that operating costs of the hospitals are now $7.21 per patient a day. Patients are charged the rate of $120 a month or about $4 a day.

A similar increase from $3.50 to $3.75 was tentatively approved for the states rehabilitation centers for the mentally retarded until cost studies are completed.

The monthly minimum would go from $44 to $55 and the maximum would go from $142 to $160.50. And a wife 65 or older would get 50 per cent of her husbands basic payment.

Social Security taxes also would go up, witi a maximum increase of $52.80 a year for those earning more than $6,600. Employers contributions would be similar and there would be additional increases for both in future years.

Senators, including Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., and Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., objected to the toughened welfare provi-Some may think these raises sions in the bill. Neither was on are quite a jump, said Ben W. the floor at the time of passage.

Pitt's Unemployment

Claims Below 1966

The Greenville Employment Security Commission office had an increase of claims over a period of Oct. 25-Nov. 26 as

compared with the previous month, due to the closing tobacco redrying plants locally.

Lloyd Nooe, ESC office manager, said initial claims load of 145 was lower than the 440 claims reported at the same period last year. He said the lower figure was due to the holiday periods of the tobacco markets which caused them to remain open longer.

Continuing claims for this

November period totaled 523 as compared with the 1,828 continuing claims over tiie same period a year ago.

According to Nooe, many of the people now filing claims for unemployment insurance are people coming from the tobacco industry. He said many of the unemployed are from the same group tested through ESC with the cooperation of Dr. James H. Beardon of East Carolina University, and were found for the most part to have aptitude levels sufficient for training for industry.

The majority of individuals

Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, assistant Democratic leader, maneuvered the bill to passage after Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield was called out of the chamber on official business.

'v Y

mgs.

Tydings said he was standing in the rear of the chamber when Long moved for approval, but thought the senator was talking about another matter.

Shortly after the passage vote, Mansfield returned to the chamber, protesting strongly the rights of individual senators had been disregarded. He asked unanimous consent for reconsideration.

Long then said he was willing to have a motion entered to reconsider the passage vote, noting he would be is position at any time to table the motion and thus cut off any filibuster since the motion would not be debatable.

Only after agreement was reached to vote Friday did he consent to have the passage rescinded and set for a second vote.

Aiken, general business manag er of the Mental Health Department, but we have the authority to charge patients on tiieir ability to paywhether that be $5 a day or $2 a day.

Aiken said collection of bills for the department from hospital patients this year will run about $1 million over last years collections.

The board struck from tiie books approximately $600,000 in uncollected bills at John Um-stead Hospital at Butner.

These are expired acounts,

Aiken explained. The patients have expired and their fanuliesj

have expired. Well eventually | WASHINGTON (AP) The been implanted So far only in go through and remove all such, government says an artificial accounts from the books of the'heart machine has been devel

;

A' I

UNIVERSITY DINING HALL FIRE . . . firemen work at extinguishing blixe during eali last night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

New Artificial

Heart Readied

oped which may soon be' implanted in the chest of a patient threatened with heart failure. The heart-assisting device is ....... ^ almost ready for human use, re

ly" and'physically retarded chil-searchers said Wednesday, but dren under five years of age.! they didnt specify how soon.

Dr. Lester Goodman of the

other hospitals.

The board gave the go-ahead for development of plans for the states first rehabilitation center to deal with severely mental

ECU Shares In Four Grants By Foundation

GREENSBORO (AP)-4)avld-son College will receive $200,000 from the Richardson Foundation of Greensboro as a challenge in its campaign to build a new $2 million library.

Trustees of the foundation an-

Grease Fire Damages University Kitchen

calves and further development j nounced ttie challenge gift will be carried out. i Wednesday as one of four grants

totaling 420,000 to North Caro-

The government officials said'

Non-Suit Is brdered In Local Slaying

A non-suit was ordered in the first degree murder trial of Mrs. Mavis Hardee in Pitt County Superior Court yesterday afternoon.

Public Health service told a news conference the implantation factor marks a big advance. He said the device has

the new machine has several advantages over a heart-assisting device developed by Dr. Michael E. DeBakey of Methodist Hospital in Houston, Tex. But they called DeBakeys machine a breakthrough, adding, We arent calling this a breakthrough.

lina colleges and universities.

Guilford College received $100,000 to be used in a manner which will be determined by the school and foundation.

North Carolina State and East Carolina universities each re-iceived $60,000 to develop pro

Suicide Ruled In Shotgun Death. Of Local Man

Suicide has been ruled in the shotgun death <rf a 48-year-old

Marshall Turner, a mechanical engineer who built the machine, said another key advan-i tage is that it provides a smooth flow of blood.

grams designed to identify and encourage leadership talent.

The foundation also awarded $27,900 to the State Department of Archives and History.

By STUART SAVAGE Iteflector Staff Writ^

The kitchen at the main cafeteria at East ([Carolina University was damaged by fire last night that erupted in electric fry kettles.

University officials said, however, the blaze did not prevent students from being served breakfast this morning.

Damage to the facility was described by fire officers as moderate. They said fire damaged several electric fry kettles, the hood and ventilating system over the deep fry cookers, and the roof of the building around the vents.

F. D. Duncan, vice president and business manager at ECU described the damage as rather light in comparison with

SHOPPING DAYS lEFT

-/t

year over the 30-day October- j tested, Nooe said, expressed the

desire and will to accept ^ull time permanent employment if such were provided Testing for placement in jobs through the ESC office during the 30 day report period increased by 183 per cent over test given last year. Nooe said the increase primarily resulted from an undertaking by ESC to counsel and place high school students In vocational schools or employment positions.

Nooe said the ESC had a list of high school students willinig to accept part time employment during the Christmas holiday season and any firm wishing holiday season may contact his office.

CHRISTMAS SEALS fight IB lid ether RESPIRATORY DISEASES

I tJAAVA^ ---

The 38-year-old Greetoville | Greenville man here early to-woman had been charged with ay.

the pistol slaying of her husband, J. B. Hardee here August 7.

Hardee, 42, was shot once in the head as he allegedly tried to force his way through a window in a bourse occupied by Mrs. Hardee. The two were separated and Hardee was under a court order to stay away from the 12st Street residence.

The Hardees son and a friend of Mrs. Hardees, Jimmy Skinner, were in the house at the time of the shooting.

Skinner owned the house which Mrs. Hardee rented.

Judge William J. Bundy ordered the non-suit after saying help I there was not enough evidence jto send the case to the jury.

Charles A. Hill, 109 Dellwood Dr. died instantly, according to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, from a blast from a .410 guage shotgun.

Harvey said Hill placed the muzzle of the gun in his mouth and pulled the trigger while in a bathroof in his home, about 7:10 a.m.

Hills wife, teenage son and an infant child were in the home at'the time.

TTie coroner, who ruled the death a suicide, said Hill had been depressed lately. He said no other reason for the shooting could be found.

High Court Says Freedom Of Speech Does Have It Limits

RALEIGH (AD-TTie North Carolina Supreme Court has ruled that constitutional guarantees of freedom of speech do not include the right to disrupt the operation of a school.

The court made the ruling in a unanimous decision Wednesday which upheld the conviction of civil rights leader Golden Frinks and nine other Negroes charged with disturbing die operation of Southwestern High School in Bertie County during demonstrations in 1966.

The 10 defendants were

_______ rested after they picketed the

HiU was employed in an ex-lschwl in potest against the ecutive position with Carolina principal, J. S. Singleton. Leaf Tobacc(^ Co. here. [Frinks was charged with aiding

and abetting in the disturbance and was given 60 days in jail. The other defendants were fined.

The defendants contended that the law making it illegal to j interrupt or disturb any public or private school was too vague to support a conviction. However, Associate Justice I. Beverly Lak, who wrote the courts opinion, disagreed.

He said the language of the law is clear and easy to understand. It is difficult to believe ar- that the defendants are as mystified as to the meaning of these ordinary English words as they profess to be in their brief, Lake wrote. '

He said the case boiled down to a claim by the defendants they had a lawful right willfully to interrupt and disturb the operation of this public school.

While freedom of speech is fundamental. Lake continued, it is not an absolute freedom. He .irided that the U.S. Constitution grants to the defendants no license wilfully to disturb the operation of a public or private school in this state.

Lake noted that Frinks had been informed of the law before the demonstrators began picketing, and replied: I dont care anything about what is in the statute books.

the total siae and value of the

building and equipment.

The college official said fire damage was confined to the ventilation and smoke filter^ ing system, with some damage to the roof and the electric fry kettles.

Firemen said the blaze was reported at 10 p.m. and Box 54 at the intersection of Fifth Street and Rotary Avenue was turned in.

Investigators reported that Sidney Keeter, a student supervisor at the cafeteria, discovered the fire.

Keeter said he was in the process of locking the doors of the cafeteria following two dinners last night, when he turned around and saw the fryers burst into flame.

The student attempted to extinguish the grease fire with a soda-acid (water) fire extinguisher, but was unable to. He reported the fire splattered when the water hit it.

Keeter then called the fire department.

Firefighters quickly extinguished the blazing kettles with dry-powder extinguishers.

Water was used to put out the flames that had spread to the roof of the building, about the exhaust vents.

Fire officers said they saw flames leaping from two small holes burned in the roof when they arrived and laid heavy fire lines as a precaution, although the fire was quickly put out.

BLUE LAW HEARING

RALEIGH (AP)-The Raleigh City Council has set Jw. 21 for a public hearing on a proposed Sunday Blue

2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thur$day, Deeembe^- 14, 1967_

"n Selecting Gifts For Gourmets.Be

Let The Children Visit Granny T She Promises Not To Drive

Fractica,

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPI)Let practicality as well as prettiness guide your choice of gifts for gourmets this Christmas.

Often the most treasured

presents are untensils, appliances or cookbooks that are practical as well as decorative. Even more appreciated is a multi-purpose gift.

Take au gratin dishes, which are shallow, uncovered cook-

and-serve utensils available in round, oval and rectangular

shapes in a variety of materials Including ovenproof china, aluminum, copper with tin or steel lining and enameled iron. Some have non-stick coatings. They range in size from one to many servings. All are useful as shallow casserole dishes end for baking meat, fish or poultry in a single layer.

Many metal au gratin dishes also can be used in the broiler, for stove-top cookery and as open roasters, with or without a rack.

Sbish Kebab

An pen aluminum roasting pan with adjustable, removable rack can be used as a shish kebab broiler pan if you put 18 inch skewers in the rack slots. Such skewers are available separately at hardware and

housewares stores. The same pan design comes with heavy duty non-stick coating, ideal for balng fish or any oven recipe that is liable to leave a sticky or hard to clean deposit.

Hostesses who entertain often will prize an electric soup tureen, which is also useful for serving stew or large amounts of sauced vegetables.

Infidivual pottery artichoke plates, with wells for sauce and discarded leaves, make good dip or snack servers.

Straight-sided covered casseroles which ordinarily are used for main course dishes can be used for souffles when you omit the lid. A 6 or 8-quart aluminum food blancher (sometimes called a cooker-steamer) serves many purposescooking corn, broccoli. spaghetti, lobsters and other seafood, rice and even exotic main dishes like North African couscous, in which semolina, a wheat product, must be steamed directly over the stew that constitutes the main part of the recipe.

A beef fondue cooker can do double duty as a sauce or gravy server, especially for big buffet parties.

Small Kitchens

For small kitchens, consider a small square wooden chopping block that, reverses to a shallow

chopping bowl; and an emaled iron saucepan-casserole with a lid that can be used separately as a frying pan or an au gratin dish.

For dessert fanciers, the choice of fancy pans, cookie cutters and special utensils such as madeleine molos is almost endless. Anodized aluminum molds in fancy shapes can be used for baking, for molded dsserts and freezing ice cjeam. Small cookie cutters in fancy shapes can double as canape, hors doeuvre, vegetable and aspic cutters to make decorative garnishes.

Three new cookbooks, ranging in prie from $2.50 to $4.95 would make good companions to in preceding paragraphs: Soup! by Evelyn Gendel and Chocolate! by Nika Standen Hazelton (both Somon and Schuster i and The Art of Making Souffles by Frederica L. Beinert {Doubleday). The chocolate book contains recipes for cakes and other desserts, beverages and confections. Thd souffle book contains both main dish and dessert recipes, plus sauces and garnishes.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; If you can come up with a solution to my problem you are a genius.

We have two children, 4 and 5. My widowed grandmother, who is 64, is always after me to let our children stay overnight with her. She loves them, and they love her, but every time she asks me I try to find an excuse .so I wont have to let them go.

You see. Grandma drives a car. and she is the worlds worst driver, and when the childTCTi are in the car with her, my husband and I worry ourselves sick. You cant imagine what a poor driver she is, Abby. Its a miracle that she hasnt killed herself.

How can we tell her the real reason we dont want our kiddies to s4ay with her? She thinks shes a good driver, and if anyone says anything to the contrary she gets insulted.

STUMPED

DEAR STUMPED: If Grandmas poor driving has been cal-

|Dea/L-Atfc^

led to her attention before, slw must be aware that there is some talk about it, so save yourself a lot of worry, deception, and pussyfooting, and tell her she can have the kids only if she promises not to drive them anywhere.

children money to buy me something special. He does all my house repairs and is educating all four children in expensive sphools.

What do I do for him in return for his generosity? Regularly, three times a week 1

DEAR TRAPPED: If you feel cheap, dirty, and trapped, then the only way you can feel clean and free is to put an end to the old times sessions You are suffering from creeping lossW self-esteein. I think you know what you should do, you desperately want someone to tell you that you must.

DEAR ABBY: I am 46 and my gentleman friend is w-When we go to dinner and a movie, he pays for it. I do aU the driving and use my car ^ cause he doesnt drive. In fact, he doesnt even a car

This has nothing to to with ms financial situation as he isnt hurting for money.

Do you think I should pay for aU the gasoline? _

Also when we go on overnight trips (strictly platonic), wl|o should pay for the motel? I Uke to be proper.

DEAR ELMIRA: The gentleman should pay lor everything he can gracefully pay for. BiR If you like to be proper, I suggest you pay for your o*n separate lodging on those over-night trips.

Problems? Write to AWy, Box 69700, Los Angela, Cat. Q0069 For a personal reply, in

Sr wd.

ed envelope.

FOR ABBYS NTW BO(K-T ITT WHAT TEEN - AGKKb want TO KNOW, SEND $L0O TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069

DEAR ABBY: After 20 years am a

1 ___j 1C nnf nArd for

of marriage, my husband deserted his family for a tramp who already had three bad marriages to her name. One problem is that my ex is very good to me and the children. He never misses a birthday or Christmas, and he gives the

Entre Nous Book Club Has Fifth Anniversary

Sjddqst

Initiation Ceremony Held By ECU Sorority

Six coeds and one alumna have been iittated into full membership In the Delta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi international social sorority at East Carolina University.

The new sisters were honored at a reception at the sorority home. They were formally initiated at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. An evening banquet followed with Mrs. Lveme Blackley Lane of Washington as the guest speaker.

The new student members are Donna Ruth Britt of Farm-ville, Mary Ella Dodd of Wake

Forest, Peggy R, Vaye Johnson of Kinston, Elizabeth Gayle Shaw of Raleigh, Terrie Theresa Trotter of Charlotte and Dorothy Elizabeth Walker of Wilk-csboro.

The new alumna is Mrs. Margaret C. Everett of Washington County, Alpha Phis housemother since 1964. She is the mother of Mrs. Frances Hassell of Roper and Mrs- Priscilla Homer of Plymouth.

One of the new members was the recipient of two awards. Miss Doddi was given the Best Pledge Award and the Highest Scholastic Average Award. Parents and home addresses of the new initiates, listed by counties, are:

Lenoir County. Kinston -Peggy RaVaye Johnson, daughter of Mrs. T. N. Johnson, 102 E. Highland Ave.

Mecklenburg County, Char-lotte-Terrie Theresa Trotter,

Couples Club

^GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby entertained last week at a bridge supper for members of their couples club and guests.

Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Brown Hodges were score winners.

Others playing were: Mrs. Hodges; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly; Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Johnson; Mrs. L L. Mewborn; Mrs. W. I. Bissette; Mrs. Thurman Williams; and Mrs. Richard Nelson.

daughter of Mr.and Mrs. W. J. Trotter, 919 Fairbanks Drive.

Pitt County, FarmvilleDonna Ruth Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Britt, 204 W. Dale Drive.

Wake County, RaleighElizabeth Gayle Shaw, daughter of Mr* and Mrs. E. S. Jones. 406 Jones Franklin Road; Wake ForrestMary Ella Dodd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey N. Dodd, 112 North Ave.

Wilkes County, Wilkesboro Dorothy Elizabeth Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walker, 104 Coffey St.

If you think Christmas should go to his head...

Dessert Bridge GRIFTONMrs. Kenneth Talton entertained at a dessert bridge at her home here for members of her bridge club last week.

Mrs. Woodrow Smith, Mrs. Sam Nelson and Mrs. John Groet were score winners.

Others playing were: Mrs. J. M. Hart; Mrs. Roy Jackson; Mrs. Ben G. Tucker; Mrs. Winter Patrid; Mrs. Edward Hart; Mrs. W E.. Rasberry; Mrs. G. L. Tucker; Mrs. David Parker; and Mrs. Bill Wier. dessert bridge nadean

Dessert Bridge For Bride-Elect

Give him a Gift'hat Certificate that lets him do the choosing!

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT , UNTIL 9 PM

GRIFTONMiss Julia Winifred Coward, bride-elect, was honored at a dessert bridge on Friday night at the home of Mrs. L. D. L. McCotter here.

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. L. L. Mewborn and Mrs. Joe Bass.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white flowers. She was remembered with a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern. Mrs. Robert Evans, a recent bride, was remembered with a gift of crystal.

Tables were covered with pink linen cloths and held tall pink candles in crystal holders tier with net and clusters of lilies of the valley.

Mrs. Tom Grower and Mrs. Edward Hart were score wLn-ns.

The Entre Nous Book Club celebrated its fifth anniversary Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Moye Dail.

The hostesses, Mrs. Dail and Mrs. James Hobbs, presented the program, Christmas in the White House

Some of the presidents ^d their families have spent Christmas in the White House and others have spent the holidays in other places stated the speakers.

The Adams had the first Christmas party in the White House. There was neither Christmas tree nor holiday decorations. On the eve of the reception, 20 cords ofFwood were burned in the fire places in a vain effort to keep the guests warm.

President* Jackson, a plain man in a simple age, placed Christmas, Day emphasis on toys for dhildren,. religious observance for adults and bounty for the poor, they continued.

In Lincolns time, their son, Todd, invited the -children of the street to the White House kitchen for Christmas dinner. He also sent books to the camps which they had visited.

American wars have marred the Christmas joys of many presidents: In 1812, John Polk, the Mexican War; Woodrow Wilson, World War I; Franklin Roosevelt, World War II; Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower, the Korean War; John Kennedy, the Bay of Pigs and nuclear showdown with Russia added Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Dail.

Perhaps the darkpt Christ mas in the white House history was that of 1941, less than three weeliS after Pearl Harbor. From Harrisons day to the present, only one president

has failed to have a tree. Calvin Cooledge in 1924 was the first to share a White House tree with the public.

The trees are selected by the National Park Service and donated each year by a different state.

In the absence of the president, Mrs. Banks Cozart, Mrs. C. D- Ward presided over a short business session. The scrapbook was presented by Mrs. James Griffith.

old times. This is not hard for me since I still love him.

I am beginning to feel cheap and dirty about it, now that I am the other wornan, because he must be lying to his wife about me just as he used to lie to me about her. Now I dont consider myself any better than the tramp hes married to.

At first I told myself I was getting even with her, ^t now I realize I am not hurting her, I am just fouling up my own life. I know it isnt right, but I cant seem to help myself. Any advice you give me I promise to follow to the letter. Naturally, sign my name

TRAPPED

Luncheon Given Members Tesday

The officers of the Simpson Homemakers Extension Club entertained

invited guests at a Christmas luncheon on Tuesday home of Mrs. Sammie Tucker.

Mrs. Jennie Porter gave the devotional, using the symbols of Christmas.

Guests were Mrs. Fr^ Edwards Jr. and Mrs. High Sum-

^ Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Porter assisted in serving.

Gifts For The

Youngsters

Quality Bicycles

FOR BOYS & GIRLS

BANANA

STANDARD BIKES

ALL SIZES

- OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.

H.L, Hodges & Co.

tlO K. 5th street *^Yor Sports Specialists

CHRISTMAS COOKIES

23 Different Varieties

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickfaisoii Aveme

Crawford Pillows Enchance the beauty of your home

and make such wonder- I

FUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS TOO.

Miss Coward Entertained '

Miss Julia Coward of Grift-on was honored at a bridesmaid luncheon at the Kenland Restaurant on Saturday.

Darden, Mrs. Elizabeth Langley and Miss Betsy Langley.

Guests were seated at T-shaped tables centered with an arrangement of white and yellow gladioli and pom pons.

Miss Coward presented en- graved silver bowls to her at-' tendants.

Personals

Mrs. H. M. Hux of Green- | ville left today to spend the|| (^istmas holidays with her ^ son and daughter, Sam Hux and Deb Arp, in New York. She will return home after ttie New Years holidays.

The Rev. and Mrs. Ola Porter have returned from Cocoa, Fla., after spending a week with their daughter and son-in-law,

ANTIQUf SATIN

decorator pillows

square & round

IN WHITE, GREEN

and gold

2.99

TASSEL Pillows

IN ANTIQUE BIUE, GREN AND COID

*4.99

Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Forbes.

Tlese BNts ani Maili fir Wei^

WOPiPEflgglJt. WKM OtmpgqipTOOI

Ladies Fur Lined Boots

$497

CHILDREN SIZES 9 TO 8 A37

BED REST

IZES 4-10 OLOR: BROWN

IN BLUE, GREEN, GOLD AND RUST

11.99

LATEST FASHION IN BOOTS

LADIES' lACED BOOTS $

COLORS: BROWN SUEDE, BLACK & WHITE PATENT

SIZES 5-10

WEDGE

,BLUE, GREEN GOLD k RUST

5.99

BOSTON ROCKER

CHAIR PAD SET

OPEN 9 tiL 9

COnON TAPESTRY IN BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT COLORS.

7.99

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - EAST lOTH ST

WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Calendar

THURSDAY 6:30 pan. -- Exchange Club meets

6:30 pjn.Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

7:00 p.m. Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

7:00 p.m. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a covered-dish dinner meeting at the Legion Home 7:00 p.m. CUo Book Chib Christmas party at Greenville Golf and Country Club. Hostesses are Mrs. Helen Hawves, Mrs. Jack Gates, 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 6:00 p. m. Pre-rehearsal dinner honoring the Mull-Brown wedding party at the new Womans Club building 8:00 p. m. Rehearsal for the Mull-Brown wedding at the First Presbyterian Church Saturday

12:30 p.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Mull-Brown t^edding party and out - of -town guests in the fellowship of St. James Methodist Church 7:30 p. m. The wedding 0 Miss Jane Brown and Gary Ray Mull will take place at the First Presbyterian Church. Reception following ceremony in the church fellowship hall

Musical Program Given At Meet

Dr. Charles Moore directed 1 the Chamber Ensemble of East Carolina Uniyersity in giving program of Christmas carols at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans | Oub.

The meeting was held Tues-| day at the Art Center. Mrs. Dink James, Mrs- T. T. Hol-lingswprth, Mrs. W. C. Harris and Mrs. T. I. Moore was host-| asses.

Mrs. W. A. Pollard, chairman, presided at the business session. Mrs. J. Lindsay Say-age reported that the new Womans Club building would be] ready for occupancy today. Club women were hostesses to Ihe Senior Citizens for the first meeting in the new building. Mrs. Pollard told of the sew-contest in which several members are participating.

Christmas Meet Held By Club

Hit Chatham Book Club held their Christmas meeting at the borne of Mrs. Robert L. Powell bn Brook Valley.

After a short business meet-Mrs. C- A. Bowen presented the program, Christmas | Gems. I

Mrs. Bowen stated tliat Christmas is what we make it. In the, future, she said, we will hope it will mean p^ace on earth with good will toward all men.

hi closing her reading, a Christmas recipe was passed to each member.

After the program, the Christ-1 mas tree was light and Mrs. R W. Stark, club president, acting as Santa Cause, distributed Christmas presents to each members.

BIRTH

Verronc

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H|l Verrone of 1101-A N. Washington St., a son, Jerry Michael Jr., on Dec. 12, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.tbo Dally Refleder, Ortenvllla, H, C.^ThunMy, December 14,

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT MONDAY - SATURDAY TIU 9 PM

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Thursday, Dectmbar 14, 1967

NO CINDERiLlAS NEED APPLY!

PTI Has Already Surpassed Dream

ties are being taxed more heavily by student use than those of any similar institution. It strongly

A relatively few years ago when Pitt County eitizens were being asked to approve a bond issue , ,

with which to begin an industrial education center, suggests that Pitt Tech must have additional class-few people envisioned the kind of program which room and other space if it is to meet the demands for

few people is now being carried on at Pitt Tech.

Already its program has grown beyond what most people thought it would ever be. But obviously this is really just the beginning.

Long range development plans for Pitt Tech which were approved by its Trustees this week envision an Institute that will offer a much broader scope of educational opportunities than offered now at Pitt Tech. The plans, which anticipate well oyer a dozen major buildings, are not unlike those which might be used by one of the developing colleges in North Carolina or elsewhere.

As Trustee Chairman Robert Lee Humber has

its services.

Since its inception, Pitt Tech has constantly broadene-d its services to the people of Pitt and surrounding counties. And as these educational opportunities have been broadened, people have responded in increasing numbers to take advantage of these new opportunities.

Pitt Tech has filled an important educational role in this county and surrounding area. It is evident that officials and trustees of the Institute see for it an even more prominent place in the field of education in future years. Ip its long range development, Pitt Tech will need and should receive the

pointed out, the master plan which has been adopted continued strong support of all the citizens of this tnsv not be followed to the letter in future years, county.

It does become, however, a guide in planning for the growth and development of the institution.

For our part, we are delirhted to see the trustees nianning in such an ambitious manner. Already Pitt Tech h?s t^e greatest snace utilization rate of pn''^ of the 43 Commimity Colleges and Technical

institutes in the state. This means its present facili-

Clean Rivers In States Future

(Editors note: The author Of the following guest column is the editor of th^ Goldsboro New-Argus, Henry Belk.)

By HENRY BELK GOLDSBORO Now is the time for the cities, town? and counties of Neuse Valley to begin looking to a great "clean river celebration.

A score or more of towns and cities of the Neuse Val-Ifey from Durhm to More-bead City and Beaufort have Completed or are completing or have all plans made for water treatment systems which will bring the Neuse back to something comparable to its sanitation when the = river was not laden with human and industrial waste.

Fit for Drinking Scores of towns and cities from Durham to the coast have spent or agreed to Spend many miHjons of dol-fcs in installing systems Which will restore the cleanliness and purity of Neuse River water to a stage which makes the big river available for communal water systems as well as suitable for industrial purposes. This is a great Step forward, a development Which has saved the Neuse for Service to increasing thousands of populaifton, and for all industrial demands. And With the clean river has come a magnificent 150-m i 1 e Stretch of water for boating, Swimming, fishing, and water sports generally.

Sen. Vivian Whitfleld of Wallace says that there remain only two major projects to complete fully classi-Iflcation of waters of the Neuse ip accordance with requirements catalogued in a sanitation survey of the Stream. The work was done by the staff of the State Stream Sanitation Commission. This state board was merged with a new program of controlling air pollution by the last General Assembly.

The new commission is still headed by Senator Whitfield and is titled the Water and Air Polution Commission. Whit

field was author of the original stream sanitation mea-'sure and continuance of the expanded work for air pollution control recognized Us leadership in the spectacular clean-up program for our major streanis over a 15 year period.

Whitfield mentioned Water projects for waste disposal still remaiulng in the Neuse Valley as one at the Wake Manufacturing Company of Burlington Mills in Wake County. This muUti-million dollar project would have been completed except that some materials and equipment for the project have been delayed by demands for metals for the Vietnam war.

And one important community still remains to coni-plete waste disposal systems among the score or more of towns. That is at Beaufort, iis community required special dispensation and delays on account of financing. This problem has now been worked out and all signs point to Beaufort being added to our communities which have completed waste disposal systems in a couple of years or so.

A Great Day It will be a great day for both Beaufort and Morehead and for the seafood and processing industries when the Beaufort project is put into operation. That date willt-enable health authorities, after due time to remove some 5,-000 acres of prime shellfish waters from a blacklist. These splendid beds for oysters, clams, and so on have been under food ban because of the dumping of raw sewage into the sound by Beaufort and Morehead City. The latter city has corrected its sound sanitation problem, and when Beaufort can carry out its program a great new asset for Carteret fisherman and processors will be ready for utilization and development.

Goldsboro has made history in its construction,, under (Continued on Page 5)

You Can Help Provide A Brighter Christmas

Chrifltmaa will be made brighter for several hundred Pitt County families this year through efforts of the local Salvation Army. But the Salvation Army must depend in turn upon financial support from the community if it is to provide this assistance to needy families.

The degree to which the Salvation Army will be able to brighten Christmas in otherwise bleak homes of this county will depend in large measure upon how much citizns open their hearts at this season to their less fortunate neighbors.

This year, as in other years, the Salvation Army is seeking funds with which to carry out its Christmas program of aid. It is serving as the clearing house to provide for those needy families certified by the countys welfare department. It is filling the role of seeing that aid is given to those who need it.

In most communities there are the familiar Salvation Army kettles on the streets where contributions to the Christmas fund may be made. For thos$ who do not find the kettles convenient, checks may be mailed directly to the Salvation Army in Greenville.

Somewhere on that gift list, include a needy family in Pitt County. You provide the money and the Salvation Army will provide for that familys needs this Christmas.

McCarthy Has Scant Support

By JAMES KILPATRICK

New Landmark Of Law?

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By CARL P. LEUBSUORP

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional critics of Vietnam war policy are wishing Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy well in his challenge of Preside n t Johnson but most are shying away from publicly support-

This Date--40 Years hgo Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 14, 1927 American Flying Ace Finishes 2,800 Mile Good Will Flight Valbuena Flying Field, Dec. 14 Safe at last after several hours of fear for him, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, hero of the New York to Paris flight, successfully completed the non-stop flight from Washington to Mexico City, landing here at 2:30 p. m. after 27 hours and ten minutes in the air....The plane which had served Colonel Lindbergh faithfully on his epoch making flight from New York to Paris and now had caitied him more than 2,000 miles from Washington to Mexico City made a beautiful landing in the middle of the field, kicking ud great clouds of dust which for a few moments obscured the American air hero and his plane from sight...

Mexico Eager For Glimpse Of Air Hero Valbuena Flying Field, Mexico City, Dec. 14 Eager for a glimpse of Americas air hero, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, a great crowd estimated as high as 25,000 had gathered in and around the Valuena flying field by nine oclock this piorning....

Moore Purchases Rio2 Home T. M. Moore has purchased the W. L. Rice home on Dickinson, Avenue, according to announcement made today. The deal was made through H. A. White & Sons, local realtors.

Mrs. W. H. Butler, Mrs. Powell, Miss Cleo Powell, Mrs. W. E. Gowan and Mr. Tyndall attended the fiddlers convention at Contentnea High School at (Jranger last night.

Miss Frances Taft left today for Raleigh.

- f

Now is the time to buy your auto license. Buy them ai Exide Service Station.

ing the Minnesota senators effort.

Nearly two weeks after Me-Carthy announced he would run against Johnson in at least four presidential primaries next year, only one member of Congress, Rep. Don Edwards, D-Caiif., has announced he will work for the Minnesotan.

In the Senate, several fellow war critics made it /nown they might run as favorite son presidential candidates to provide a focus for antiwar sentiment in their states.

But one of these, Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., quickly backed off and, with an eye to his own expected tough re-election fight, announced he would stay out of the presidential picture.

Another, Sen. Stepnen M.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength ?oi Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE PRACTICAL HUMAN TOUCH

In a section of Spain many years ago a noted Spanish scholar encountered in a certain valley a group of people who were considerably below the national average in stature. The reasons given for their condition were that sunshine did not reach the floor of this valley for a long enough period every day, and that the soil was not as fertile-as it should be.

This particular scholar advanced the theorysince scientifically confirmedthat the trouble Was that these people were drinking water which was too pure. It reached them as drinking water within a short time after it had run off the melting glaciers on the mountain. This meant that the water did not have time to gather up any of the necessary minerals which it would have gathered up had it flowed for a longer time over the ground. These people wer being starved, therefore, regarding certain necessary food values; hence their diminutive, stature.

1 Is there such a thing in the world as too much idealism? No, but there is such a thing as an ivory-towered life which does not brush against humanity at all and so lacks realism and a connection with and concern for mankind which would render it practical.

Let us have all the idealism we can, but let us make sure that it touches human life in a practical, human way.

When the Supreme Court agreed a few days ago to hear an appeal filed by Joseph Lee Jones and Barbara Jo Jones, forces were set in motion that could produce a breath-taking feat of judicial legislation. Quite conceivable, the Jones case could rank vdth the school segregation cases of 1954 as a towering landmark in the law.

The facts are not in dispute. Joseph Jones is Negro; his wife is white. They Federal employees, residing in St. Louis. In June of 1965, they noticed a newspaper advertisement for homes being built in a sub-division called Paddock Woods. They visited the sub-division, picked out a plan they liked, and offered to meet the developers price of $28,195. It was no deal: It is the defendants general policy to sell said houses and lots to Negroes. The Joneses brought suit in U. S. District Court against the Aldred M. Mayer Company. The District Court dismissed their suit. The Eighth Circuit Court affirm

ed the order of dismissal, but Circuit Judge Harry A. Black-mun bad his doubt It would not be too surprising if the Supreme Court one day were to hold that a court errs when it dismisses a complaint of this king.

In seeking a reversal, the Joneses rely on two contentions. The first is theat the Civil Rights Act of 1866, still embodied in the U. S. Code as Section 1982, guarantees them an effective right of purchase. The second is that the Mayer companys venture is so permeated with state action that the company is itself a virtual government, and thus prohibited by the Fourteenth Amendment from racial ditcrimination.

Section 1982, predicated upon the Thirteenth (anti-sUve-ry) Amendment, says that all citizens of the United States shall have the same right, in every State and territory, as is enjoyed by white citizens thereof to inherit, purchase, lease, sell, hold, and convey real and personal property. In the view of the

lie in Year ;

2000?

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - What will life be like iri the year 2000?

Conjecturing about our> future has become a popular parolor game as wounded mankind limps its way through the final third of the most astonishing century the earth has ever endured.

Theres no doubt therell. be some changes made, and the rate of change may even ac> celerate as we lose more afii chors of the commonplace.

Assuming that human life will still exist at the dawn of the 21st centuryand that is quite an assumptionheres one mans prediction of how it will oper-ate:

Transplants of knee caps will enable professional football players to stay in the game until the age of 50. Forced feeding and growth capsules fed them in youth will produce tackles who weigh a ton each on the hoof and quarterbacks eight feet tall.

There will be fewer birds, as half the countryside will bt paved. Parking places will become hereditary.

A cup of drugstore coffee will cost 50 cents. So will bubble gum. Nickels and pennies will no longer be minted, and chiL dren will regard a dime with the same contempt they now do a penny.

lower Fetoal courts, no one average job wiU take only

has denied tte Joneses a hours of work a week, but in

right to f til er to Uve in the s^to whU*

sic right. What was denied prefer most men will hold

at least four other moonlighting jobs, thus making a total W(>rk week of 50 hours.

Other

ECU

Editors

Horizon

Saying

Widens

was the privilege of purchasing a particular piece of property. After all, it is usually taken for granted that an owner may turn down any inquiring purchaser. But Judge Blackmun wondered aloud if a large real estate developer, selling many homes, occupies a position somewhat different than that of the individual homeowner.

It is the second contention that is being pressed especially in the Jones case. The Justice jpepartment, in a supporting brief, urges the Supreme Court to carve out new areas defining the public character of private corporations.

Here the argument goes that the Mayer company is licensed under Missouri law; use; that it necessarily depends upon public agencies for the transfer and recording of property. The several re-laited sub-divisionsPaddock Woods, Paddock Estates, Paddock Meadows, and Wedge-woodwill share a common Paddock Country Club, with golf course, swimming pool All this,

Housewives will all take degrees in electronic engineering in order to save money by repairing the new gadgets in tht home.

To keep them from being exterminated, all wild animal! will be placed in zoos except for one long grizzly bear in Montana. It will carry a sign on it warning that it has been declared a living national monument.

To cut down the danger from Sunday drivers, each car owntf^ will be allowed to take his ct out of the garage only on everf. other Sabbath. . '*

Mugging will die out as tai^ citizen will be allowed to carry only $5 in change in his pocket All purchases over that amount will be charged to individual credit accounts controlled by the federal government. Unclf Sam will collect the money from your paycheck each month. There will be no way to duck paying bills.

Surgeons will still perform op-and tennis courts. All this, orations, but otherwise doctor! it is urged, casts the develop - will have no contact with pa* er in the role of the state; tients. If you feel you are sick*

(Hickory Dally Rec<*d)

Even the most vocal critics of Dr. Leo Jenkins in his drive to advance the cause of East Carolina University have to admire his tenacity and success. It is no wonder that he has wide support throughout Eastern darolina, as his attainments have reflected favorably on that section even if they may mean less State funds for schools in other parts of North Carolina.

This week, he disclosed another major accomplishment the gift of three tracts of land in the Manteo area of the Outer Banks from the Dare County School Board, valtfed, with the improvements, at about a half million dollars. Dr. Jenkins reveals plans ior a history camp on the site next Summer and adds that other uses are now being studied.

The ECU president said that already thought is being given to a maritime academy. Summer drama festival or a drama school, arts or music festival and a center for

various oceanographic studies relating to the economy of Eastern Carolina, for here the potential is virtually unlimited.

Developed during World Two, the property deeded to ECU contains .sewage, water and underground utilities.

Dare Commissioners chairman, Stanford White, in signing the deed said, This is the greatest moment in life. People of Dare are proud of North. Carolina, but prouder of East Carolina University than any other part. This is one of the best pieces of land which Dare county owns. We, in the Western Piedmont, share with those people the pride they are experiencing in the development of ECU, but we regret that Dare Chairman White is so provincial that he is prouder of East Carolina University than any other part of North Carolina. He should get acquainted with the entire State, as ECU is a part of the whole.

and the Constitution says that no State shall deny any person the equal protection of the laws.

Two years ago, in Evans v. Newton, the Supreme Court nibbled tentatively at the enormous proposition it is now asked to swallow. Ihe case involved a piece of land long ago devised to the town of Macon, Ga., as a park for white persons only. The Courts 5-3 ruling was that no substitution of private trustees for public trustees would suffice to justify the parks continued operation on a segregated basis.

Manifestly, the Jones case goes leagues beyond the iMa-con case. Here the Supreme Court is asked to write its own housing law, in the absence of any State or Federal legislation. If the petitioners arguments are sustained, the country will be faced with ' a stunning new version of the Constitutionand old rights of property will have gone down the drain.

you can have your ailment checked in a central clinic by a computer. However, to keep medicine from becoming too im* personal, you will be allowed t be diagnosed by the computer of your choice.

Children will remain in th! home only until their 13th blrto-day. During their teen year! they will be compelled to da forced labor on government prison farms and in prison factories and attend compulsory classes at which they will b! taught how to behavt likt human beings.

All young people will bt forced to marry at 21, remain i! college until 25, and complete the birth of any children they wish by the time they are 30.

Then they will be given an injection which will make them forget all about sex, or break into uncontrollable laughter whenever the word is mentioned. The injection will last for life.

As cities will have become too valuable to be destroyed, Aul-(Continued on Page 5)

No Rush To Change Post Office

By ELMER ROESSNER

It is likely that Postmaster General Lawrence F. O'Briens suggestion that the postal system be turned over to private business will not be acted upon during his present term of office.

The Presidents Commission of Postal Organization, chaired by Frederick Kappel, retired head of American Telephone Telegraph, was asked to report to the President by next April 8.

Some time after that, the President may make some recommendation to Congress. But with summer just ahead, Congress is unlikely to want to tackle a new major pro-' blem. Further, with elections comm;.; in November, few Congressmen would dare take a stand on Uch a touMjhy question. The swing of a thousand votes by j^stal work

ers and their families in their

district might cost them their jobs.

Of course, Lyndon Johnson may reappoint OBrien, but may reapoint OBrien, but th new Congress would not be prepared to tackle the problem until some time in 1969 or later.

ConipUcated Problem There are further built-in

delays in the complicated nature of the problem. Kappels commission has authorized four studies of the matter by private consulting companies, which are to report in February.

The extent of the problem is shown by the fact that one study^>that by the Arthur D. Little organization, is weighing four alternatives: Keeping the present system^

Turning it over to a public

corporation.

Keeping it, but giving the Post Office authority to set rates.

Keeping it, but contracting the sorting and delivery of mail.

BLMfRR

ROESSNER

Regardless of the Kappel findings, each propo&al and many more will probably find champions in Congress and may take years to settle on ,..a single plan.

Many Private Enterprise Ideas

Meanwhile, ideas for m creasing revenues continue to fascinate readers and interest me. Here are some suggestions :

Sell ads on tile back of stamped envelopes. Can you imagine a neat ad on the back of all envelopes reading, In-you must go let Von Garfin-kels Funeral Home make thi arrangments? ,

As suggested here once before, create special stamp! for a fee. There might be i 6-cent Buick commemorative a 10-cent Bob Hope-(}hrysler airmail, and a Cougar special delivery stamp, probably of a 50-cent denomination. Each Presidential year the P. 0. Corp. could issue a black Republican stamp and a saffron Democratic stamp anil by Labor Day the sales of stampr would show who would be elected, without polls of th! election itself.

Santa & i

Pigwidg^

By LUCRECE BEALE

SYNOPSIS: Claus and Twee-dleknees have used all four magic weapons, and they have not yet met up with tiie Pigwid-ggen. The elf, however, now lies dying, poisoned accidently by the magic dagger.

Chapter Eleven The Door in the Wall

Claus held the dying Twee-dleknees in his arms. The elf had said he would live if a stone should weep. ,

Claus glared around at the rocky boulders jutting out of the snow. Weepl shouted Claus wildly. Weep for Tweedle-knees!

But the great stones stood froten and dry in the wind.

Claus carried the elf into a nearby cave. It was cold there, too, but the stone walls cut off the wind. Claus built a fire. He melted snow in a tin cup he carried on his belt. When the water boiled he washed the small puncture in the palm of the elfs hand.

Then Claus sat there staring gloomily at nothing. Presently, his eyes widened and his mouth fell open. Theyre weeping! he shouted. The walls are weeping!

Now it could have been that the warmth of the fire and the steam from the boiling water caused moisture to form on the frozefv recks. Whatever the cause, tiny streams of water ran gently down the walls. The stones were weeping!

Tweedleknees opened his eyes. He sat up. He was well.

Claus was so happy to see the elf return to life that he did not scold him for his carelessness with the dagger. But Tweedleknees was gloomy. All our weapons are gone. How can we fight the Pigwidgen now?

Well have to use our wits.

Goren on BRIDGE

said Claus.

Alas, said Tweedleknees, that is one thing 1 have in short supply.

We shall see when the time comes, said Claus. Now let us get where we are going.

So they traveled northward. Snow swirled against them. Wind whistled around their ears. Tears froze in their eyelashes. Icicles hung from their chins.

If the Pigwidgen lives in a land of frost and never-ending snow this surely must be it, said Tweedleknees at last, aaus cried, Look! Look! Tweedleknees squinted through his frozen lashes. All he could see was snow, snow, snow.

Its like a solid wall, he grumbled.

It is a wall! exclaimed Claus. A solid wall 30 feet high.

Then were there! whooped Tweedleknees.

But how do we get in? wondered Claus.

Simple, retorted the elf. Well climb it.

But the wail was straight and smooth. They could not get even a fingerhold. They heaped up mounds of snow but could not reach even half way.

They searched the length of the wall for a door but there was none.

What a stupid place to live, sputtered the elf. You cant get in or out! He kicked irritably at the wall.

A small square of wall jiggled slightly at his kick. It moved! blurted the elf. Its a door! Claus and Tweedleknees fell to their knees and scraped the snow from the wall. There was a tiny door no higher than Tweedleknees waist. In the center of the door was a tiny keyhole.

Tomorrow: The Pygmies

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le fef Tkt CIIICMt

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH K8 7 ^,7 0 A2 . A1087<42 EAST

41032 4964

VAJ10 8 ^43

OKJ63 OQ9874

4K3 4QJ9

SOUTH 4 AQ J5 <;?KQ9 6 5 2 O 10 5 45 The bidding:

South West North East

1 ^ Pass 2 4 Pass

2^ Pass 2 NT Pass

3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0 It took North and South a while to uncover their spade fit, and, tho they had only a seven card trump suit, four spades proved to be die only game contract that offered a chance for success.

West opened the three of diamonds, and the ace was played from dummy. A heart was led and South put up the king, losing to Wests ace. The latter cashed the king of diamonds and then paused before proceeding to consider his next step.

The auction had suggested that South held six hearts and four spadesWest recalled that his opponent had bid and rebid hearts before mentioning spades. Since he had shown up with two diamonds,

he could not, therefore, have more than one club.

No more tricks were available in the side suits, and the remainder of the deal would be centered on dedarer*! attempt t o establish his hearts. The obvious defense then, was to attack Souths trump holding.

Inasmuch as neither defender held four trumps, spade leads would be ineffectual. West, therefore, resorted to the unorthodox tactic of giving his oi^nent a ruff and discard by leading a third round of diamonds. South wanted to ruff hearts, not diamonds, so in order to preserve dummys spade holding, he was obliged to trump in his own hand.

A heart was ruffed in dummy and trumps were drawn in three pulls. The queen of hearts was cashed, but, when that suit did not divide evenly. South was thru since he was out of trumps. He ended up two tricks short.

The third rwmd of diamonds forced declarer to play for a threcthree division in both spades and hearts. Had West followed a passive line by shifting to a trump. South would have had time to trump out two hearts, one with a low spade and one with the king.'He can get back to his hand once in the tnimp suit, and the second time by ruHing a did>. When spades divide evenly, he picks toe suit up and his hand is hi^ since the hearts are now established.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 McHal#

7:30 Daniel Boon# 8:30 Bob Hopa T;30 Dragnet 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:10 Sports <1:20 Debnam 11:25 Weather FRIDAY 8:30 Country 7:00 Todpy 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

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 8:00 Eunny fage . 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Debnam Music 6:20 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Brink.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 14, 1967

Will Insist On British Decision

way should remain a live issue even if the decision goes against negotiatioiisprovided the ap-

cerned will have what to do next.

to consider

Almost half of Alaskas 25.006 people live near Anchorage, the things reach that point, all con- states largest city.

plications still want to get in. The officials said mat if

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Leubsdorf Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

Young, D-Ohio, said he was seriously thinking of bc.com-ing a favorite son but only for one convention ballot. He said he expected his states delegation to support Johnson after that.

In general, the war critics have taken the public stance that while they regard McCarthys candidacy as healthy for the Democratic party, they plan to stay neutral.

They give at least three reasons for this position.

Ultimately, says Rep. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., the President has to be judged on his total recordnot only Vietnamand over - all I think the President has a tremendously impressive record.

A second factor b the thinking of the Vietnam doves is that Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., despite hiS protestations of noncandidacy, may eventually wind up in the Democratic race as the major anti-Johnson candidate.

Recent polls on the presidential preferences of Democrats show Kennedy well ahead of Johnson.

One prominent House Vietnam critic, asking t^at he not be quoted by name, said recently that pressure on Kennedy to run is increasing sharply. If Kennedy gets in, he said, it would obviously be a different ball game.

Kennedy has said he would campaign for Johnson next year. But at about the same time, McCarthy entered the race and Kennedy loosed his sharpest attack yet cn administration Vietnam policy.

The third and perhaps, most pressing reason for the neutrality of the doves is that all concede McCarthy faces a distinctly uphill fight with minimal prospects of success.

Most of us will wait and see if he gets off the ground, said Rep. Brock Adams, D-

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Wash., adding he expected to be supporting the President next November.

Congressmen and senators running in. 1968 will have to calculate what effect opposition to the President would have on their own candidacies, both in spring primaries and the 1968 general election.

For many, the McCarthy candidacy has come as unwelcome news, much as they hope it will have some impart on administration war policy.

Most had planned to run a dual campaign, ii^porting the administrations domes tic program and criticizing it for the war. McCarthys candidacy would emphasize this dichotomy. i

James Marlow is vacationing.

BgIIc Col*

(Continued From Page 4) approval of the Stream sanitation committee, of sanitary lagoons for treatment of sewage. After the project of building was well underway the city was given permission to add Seymour Johnson Air Force Base to the lagoon system.

When the Goldsboro lagoons were started and even before plans for adding the Air Base to the system were made, the Goldsboro system was pointed to as being the largest of its type constructed for any city. The use of the forces of water, sun, and nature to clean waste before it is dumped into a large river or body of water is expanding rapidly over the nation.

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Penny Barrel Is Too Tempting

HOUSTON, Tex. AP) - John A. Garretts 85-gallon barrel full of pennies was too tempting a target Wednesday for a group of teen-agers, who pulled up in a car and helped themselves.

Garrett said he estimates about half of the $2,375 worth o[

I pennies in the barrel were taken. Garrett kept the barrel in the garage of his home.

TO AUCTION LOOT

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For shoppers tired of giving the same old gifts, something novel in the Christmas line goes on sale Saturday. An auction of 500 stolen articles is planned by the Los Angeles Sheriffs Depart-

BRUSSELS (AP) 'Die five Commpn Market countries toat want Britain in their economic bloc decided today to bring the issue to a head with France at their meeting next Monday and Tuesday, a West German official said today.

Foreign Minister Willy Brandt of West Germany and the foreign ministers of Italy, BeL glum, The Netherlands and Luxembourg made the decision at a breakfast meeting called by Brandt.

The West German official said the decision whether to start negotiations could go either way at next weeks meeting of the Common Market council. But he said the five would insist on a decision.

The source said the five agreed that the decision must be unanimous. They did not question President Charles de Gaulles right to a veto, he said.

He added that they also agfeed the applications of Britain, Ireland, Denmark and Nor-

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(Continued From Page 4)

tralia will be evacuated and made into the worlds battle-! field. All international wars will be fought there, and only one war will be permitted at a time. They will be waged by robots, criminals, tax dodgers, and people just too darned cantankerous to fit into a civilized pattern.

But there wont be many people like that, since it will be illegal to be unhappy. Merry pills to guarantee a cheerful mood wiU be distributed free by governmients to everyone.

Yep, thats the way things will probably be in the year 2000. In a way Im kind of sorry I wont be here to see it all. And in a way Im grateful that these blessings are reserved for posterity.

Wagon ruts of the old Oregon Trail are still visible at some points in Nebraskamore than a century after thev were made.

>Thft Dally Reflector, Oreenville, N .C.Thuredey, December 14, 1967

The Worry Clinic

Good Teachers Inspre Student Motivation

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE E-534: Joe Bunting was a top executive with the until his recent death.

But before he entered the newspaper field, he taught ichool.

Dr. Crane, he told me at lunch one day, I had one big kid who must have been 16, yet was only in the 7th grade.

He was a head taller than 1 was and had been a headache to several previous teachers, who had left on his account.

For he seemed totally disinterested in school work.

But he was wild about baseball!

So I used baseball as our point of mutual contact.

I bought a baseball rule book and gave it to him.

He was delighted and never caused me any trouble thereafter.

But he simply refused to take any interest in arithmetic!

Then I began to slant the arithmetic to the baseball diamond.

Id assign him the problem f computing how much acreage was in a standard baseball

diamond.

Hed devour such a problem and pore over his math till he had the right answer.

Id also have him compute [ the speed of a baseball in miles 'per hour.

And as long as I slanted ev-very arithmetic problem to the baseball diamond, he was crazy about math.

But if the problems dealt with how many men could dig a ditch, or how much profit a farmer made on 37 calves at '$36.75 per head, he disdained I arithmetic entirely!

Joe Bunting was thus a superb Applied Psychologist.

I Alas, many teachers are smart in books but stupid re-'garding human nature.

I They may be brilliant in che-'mistry or English, Latin or history, but be woefully deficient in understanding people.^ Psychology accounts for at least 50 per cent of success in almost every field of endeavor, including preaching and teaching as well as salesmanship.

Motivation is the key to every students success.

But motivation usually depends on tying the classroom

problems to the current daily interests of the students.

He must understand how to dress up or package his courses in popular fashion.

A poor teacher tends to be a slave driver and try to coerce his pupils.

A stellar educator entices them along from in front.

For teaching school is much like fishing. 1

You cant compel fish to bite' on your hook by cracking a. blacksnake whip over the wat-;

et! I

o, indeed! Instead, you mustj bait them on from in front by trying to find what they are hungry for.

At one time, it may be fish-worms; at another, crickets or live minnows or grasshoppers.

And so it goes for classroom teaching. The most effective teachers know how to bait the hook to entice childrens interest.

Send for my Test for Good Teachers, enclosing ^ long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cent. And let the students rate their instructors thereonVs Joe Bunting was a star school teacher before he joined the newspaper field. And every superb teacher tries to

Imitate Joe*s strategy. Most of

the school dropouts could have been salvaged by he use of the simple fisherman's technique outlined below. So send for the Test for Good Teachers and let the pupils rate their faculty.

(Always write to Dr.. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-' closing a long stamped, an-dressed envelope and 20 cent to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Settle Dispute On Milk Pricing

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission and Sealtest Dairies have settled out of court their battle over a wholesale milk pricing plan instituted by Sealtest.

Judge Henry Stevens signed a judgment in Wake Superior Court Wednesday noting that the two lawsuts had been settled.

J. V. Whitaker, Milk Commis

sion executive secretary, said

the commission and Sealtest reached an a^eement after the firm dropped its plans for an individual volume pricing system for wholesale dealers and

agreed to adopt the commU-sions discount plan for all milk dealers in the state. The plan authorizes a sliding scale of rebates ranging from 2 to 7 per cent of the milk costs.

India has been an independent republic since 1^.

No Turkey Trot Or Bunny Hug

OGDEN, Utah (AP) - Frug-ging. Surfing and doing the Monkey are acceptable in Weber County dance halls, but anyone caught doing the Turkey Trot or the Bunny Hug is violating a county brdinance.

County Attorney Jay Wilson said Wednesday a 1914 county ordinance imposes a $100 fine and-or 60 days in jail for dance offenders.

The Grizzly Bear and the Texas Tommy also are outlawed.

Wilson found the old dance regulation during a study to update ordinances no longer practical.

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Raquel Welch To Vietnam With Bob Hope

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Bub Hope leaves Friday for Vietnam with another Christmas cargo of laughs and lovelies including, this time, the eye-filling, 37-22Mi-35Vi Raquel Welch.

It will the comedians fourth Vietnam visit and 17th annual Christmas tour'but the first trouping for troops anywhere by the one-time winner of Miss Photogenic and Fairest of the Fair beauty con* tests. Did the prospect of deafening wolf whistles and seas of eager faces seem, perhaps, a little dismaying? ^

No Ive been looked at a lot of times, and thats what Ill be there for. 'These are pretty wonderful guys.

The girl who has graced hundreds of U.S. and European magazinesbut has refused offers of up to $35,000 to pose nude because Id just be very embarrassedleaves with a presold audience.

Her pin-up picturesspecially one of her standing provocatively in a Stone Age doeskin bikini in One Million Years B.C.reportedly adorn many GI barrack walls and lockers.

Miss Welch has autographed poster-size photos at the request of troop units who have elected her their mascot. The U.S. and overseas demand became so cosily that 20th Century-Fox now answers it with photo posicards.

Miss Welch, 26, who has been, called the movies new love god-des.s, is a Chicago-born product of San Diego-area schooling. In cliilohood she was nicknamed Bird Legs for her skinny build. Then she started rounding out and won such beauty contest tilles as Miss La Jolla, Miss Contour and Maid of California.

Of French-Spanish-German-English-Scottish descent, she stands 5-6. weighs 118 pounds and has large, hypnotic, deep-brown eyes. Her luxuriant, chestnut-brown hair falls to her bsom.

Sexy-looking even in volumi-j nous homespuns for| Bandolero!, a Western with James Stewart and Dean Martin, Miss Welch reported 'shed spent a weekend in bed, a total ache from head to foot from immunization shots in preparation for Vietnam. The USO had sent her a listcholera, yellow fever, typhoid, malaria, etc. She wasn't complaining.

Her manager, Patrick Curtis,! 31, to whom she was married! last Valentines Day in Paris, will go along as a production aide. Hope & Co.Barbara McNair, Phil Crosby, Les Browns band, etc.plan 24 two-hour shows in two weeks.

fh Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtday, Deeamber 14, 19677

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Caught Again By Same Patrolman

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Hghway Patrolman G.E. Duggan halted a car he said was traveling 85 miles per hour on the 'Turner Turnpike.

The next day, Duggan reported, he stopped the same motorist going in the opposite directionagain at a speed of 85.

Do you work all the time? the chagrined driver asked -^an.

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Vietnam

By PETER ARNETT Associated Press Writer

Our American terminology doesnt fit it, either. We have

SAGON (AP) Americans I had to devise new names like are leming the hard way what j county fair, hamlet festival/

the French, in their last days in Vietnam, knew only too well: Vietnam is the graveyard of reputations,

Vietnam relentlessly grinds people down. Few ranking

embedded in the countryside, that the threat was as acute, or that Saigon was as close to being strangled as it was.

Weyand had come to Vietnam to fight another Korea, where he commanded an infantry battalion through five battle campaigns. He became instead a student first, then an adept | practitioner, of military political warfare.

Any observers regard his region as the one place in Viet-

and search and tlestroy to describe what we are doing.

It is difficult to paint a word picture of what is happening here in Vietnam, even to mili-

_ tary men skilled in the busi-

Americans have departed Viet-'ness.

nam with their reputations en-i Weyands moment of truth hanced. Many failed to under-i came early this year after he stand the dynamics of the war.assumed command of Field ^ particularly the military offi-! Forces 2, equivalent to a corps nam where solid progress can cers who insisted on viewing,in earlier wars. Its region in-jbe charted. They say Weyand, Vietnam in conventional mili-' eludes Saigon, the northern Me-and his top civilian official, Tex-| tary terms kong Delta and the rubber plan-i an John Paul Vann, are ap-1

Lt Gen Fred C. Weyand I tations and piedmont that plying tactics likely to show|

spent a year in Vietnam before, | stretch hp to the central low- Icng-term results, as he explains, The truth I lands.

dawned cn me. i The 51-year-old soldier served

New the 6-100-5 Californian is in the China-Burma-India thea-

one of the Iirndful of American, ter in World War II. He brought

gene al oiiiccrs who seem to un-:the 25th Division to Vietnam derstand the social and political: from Hawaii in December 1965, aspects that make this conflict, and commanded it here for one io different from other wars the year.

United States has fought. Operating in the Cu Chi area

the priority objective in Vietnam is control of the people. The Viet Cong guerrillas and the regular enemy troops who work amongst the people became the real threat. They con-troled the people, like the hoodlum with the switchblade knife in the subway.

The temptation to underrate

Im putting a colonel in weigh the bad things. charge of this operation, he The current mentioned to a group of senior he believes, can ^ dealt with officers one day. We can re- by the U.S. ^d toe

lieve a colonel, but not a gener- Vietnamese. I can foresee the al. Us generals have to stick to-day when the

Students Visit Williamsburg

the guerrilla has been strong for many American career officers, and Weyand says he did not appreciate the military effectiveness of the local guerrilla battalions, companies, platoons and .squads until he took over his gether. new command. | And he believes the war is

.. X j j being won. Day in and day out

Oiff operatims must and do:j ^eing done

take into consideption eeonom-, They far out-

ic and political factors far be- :------i-----------

yond those normally consid-

handle it alone, he assert^ with this qualification: The big unknown is the intentions of Hanoi and Peking. Are they going to enlarge their aggression?

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ered, he observes. We com cern ourselves with the attitudes of the people, the impact of spending on the economy, opening roads for normal commerce to resume, things like

WINTERVILLE-Thirty-eight

' Ameri-

ng-ierm resuiis. q ^ Whitfield High School stu- Weyand began using An

In Germany we didn t wo ry ^ ^ ^ Williams- can troops in antiguerrilla

-oout people, about winning,. ^ -----

their hearts and minds. Wey-!

ac-

The

Dec. 8. group toured

i tions around Saigon and in the historic northern delta. The tangled jungle at the periphery of heavily populated areas just to the north of Saigon has been bulldozed flat, literally tearing the ground away from Viet Cong

.It X XU- * buildings at the colonial capitol.

In Vietnam, this is The students making the trip

upside do\m. We have destroyed j^duded: Frankie Anderson,

some divisions ^veral times, Barr, Sadie Brown, Bar-

yet the effect m the Vietnamese, Carmon, Sylvia Carter, grounu away uum vicv

..ftcu uucxw ^ , villages was not noticeable. Weig^gj William Cox, San- who had dug extensive tunnels

Few generals have the acu-, nortowest of ^igon, a hotted of, the terrorists and council, Brenda Crandol,' and rooms in these jungles over

men to bridge the 1guerillas. | Renee Crandol, Bernestine Da- the years.

divided the jnilitary and civilian: ured tat ^ ^ It became obvious to me that i niels, Calvin Daniels, Ellen Da-! wevand believes the strangle-

I niels, Magadeline Daniels, Mil-|,,oy ^n Saigon has been broken

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approaches to the Vietnam war. i had made solid progress during Weyand has done it. 1966.

Here is what Weyand saysj We had, too, he recalls, about the war: but it was progress under my

It is so unconventional thatconcept of conventional war-

we are having a hard time understanding it. The U.S. military organization has had to be tailored and modified to fit itself to this kind of war.

fare. When I took over com* mand of Field Forces 2 I began to realize the enormity of the problem. I had not known how deeply the Communists were

Area Students In Chattanooga

Four students from the Greenville area have enrolled at Southern Missionary College, Chattanooga, Tenn., for the fall semester.

, _ OaigUIl IldO UCCU UXU.x.xx

ton Daniels, Rosa Daniels, Sho-jg^j^| ^^e Vietnamese army jnita Ebron, Dwight Edwards, eventually be able to take j Mary Green and Dorothy i Qygj. job of controlling Com-Greene.

Other attending were: Maret-g^^^^^j ta Jones, William Jones, Yvonnei 1,. , , . Uonric

Hansley, Qara Harrington, . I*

Cbristiil; Hawkins, E v e 1 y resurgence of

I munists in provinces around the

House, Betty Payton, Mary Robertson, Rosa Rountree, Gloria Smith, James Stevenson, Michael Taylor, Larry Tetterton, Hezekiah Thomas,Brenda White,

Lawrence Thorne Tyson Jr., Ramsey Whitehurst and Helen

Williams.

Accompanying the group were: Mrs. A. Connor, president of the G. R. Whitfield Parent-Teachers Association, Rev. J. C. Crandol, Mrs. M. Leary and Mrs. C. N. Cherry, the school librarian.

North Vietnamese troop activity in the Loc Ninh-Bu Dop area. He has sent U.S. battalions into fixed positions along the Cambo, dian border and they have repelled Communist attack after attack, inflicting sizable losses without taking many casualties themselves.

He makes a point of visiting all the battlefields in his region. He leaves his imposing appearance and star-studded collar with occasional gallows humor.

son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Tyson of P.O. Box 265, Farmville, is a I graduate of Fletcher Academy,

Fletcher. He is a sophomore majoring in nursing.

Janice Dell Gark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Waters, of 2614 Sunset Avenue, Greenville, is a graduate of Mount Pisgah Academy, Candler. She is a sophomore majoring in elementary education.

William H. Waters Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Waters, is a graduate of Fletcher Aca

demy, Fletcher, He is a soph-! omore majoring in theology and minoring in music.

Lillian Ray Ambrose, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow

W. Sutton of 2613 Jefferson

Drive, Greenville, is a graduate of Mount Pisgah Academy,

i Candler. She is a jimior majoring in home economics and min-

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ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The Albany Medical Center Hospital is fostering ahe spirit of holiday giving by giving its 2,000 employes time off with pay in exchange for donations of blood.

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SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON

7 PLAY GYM SET

REG. 39.95 VALUE - TWO SEAT AIR GLIDE RIDE PLUS TWO SWINGS & ATTACHED HOBBY HORSE SWING. CANDY STRIPE.

$24-5

SaM in Box OuIT

REG. $6.95 SAMSONITE CARD TABLE

HAND FINISHED IN A CHOICE OF HONEY MAPLE . , COLONIAL CHERRY OR TRADITIONAL MAHOGANY . . . AUTHENTICALLY DETAILED RING TURNED FRONT LEGS. SEMI-CURVED ARMS WITH GENTLY ROLLED ENDS.

SAVE ON GREENVILLE'S GREATEST . . .

$395

PRICES

BEGIN

$250

$295

$150

$125

jik .' .

6ee all tlie dazzling Ideas In our Merry Ohrlstmas collection of 14 karat gold bridal pairs.

ZaixeTs

jswi:l.e:r8

Convenient Terms

PITY PLAZA

(OPEN DAILY 10-AM- 9 PM)

5038-13

PH. 756-Olfl

HASSOCK SALE

YOU SAVE UP TO 50%

.99

OVER 100 HASSOCKS. ALL SIZES. ROUNDS -SQUARE - OBLONG ... A RAINBOW OP COLORS . . . SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DISCONTINUED 1967 STYLES. '

SEE GREENVILLE'S FINEST SELECTION OF HAND - DIPPED

COLONIAL CANDLE'' ;'CANDLE-LIGHT BY COLONIAL"

CHOOSE FROM SLOWER TAPERS . . . SOLID COLOR HAND DIPS IN 10 INCH, 12 INCH & 15 INCH LENGTHS. 2 INCH CANDLE IN 6, 8. & 10 INCH LENGTHS. BUY YOUR CANDLES TODAY WHILE SELECTION IS COMPLETE.

SAVE $2.96 NOW AT BOTIC-8U8<l.

STURDILY CONSTRUCTED . . . VINYL GVER FOLDS COMPACTLY FOR lASY fFGRAae.

UMIT 2 TO A BTOMiW

ADD COLOR AND COMPORT TO

YOUR ROCKER TWO PIECE BOSTON ROCKER CUSHION SET

VALUES TO $16.95

YOU SAVE 25% TO 50% NOW ON THESE CUSHION SETS BY CRAWFORD MFG.

SAVINGS UP TO

PRICE

Th* Day Raflactor, Oraanvl lla, N. C.-Thuriday, Dacambar 14, 1967-r9

FABERGE BRUT

AFTER SHAVE FOR MEN

OLD SPICE

GIFT ST

AFTER SHAVE LOTION COLOGNE FOR MEN 494 OZ. EACH.

UFE SAVERS

STORY BOOK 49f

POKER CHIPS

66c

100's

SHAUMAR 22

PERFUME

2H O*. Flower Mist

4V4 Qz. Dustfaig Pwd.

$700

DELUXE

POLAROID CAMERA OUTFIT

TAKES BLACK & WHITE PICTURES INDOORS WITHOUT FLASH

CAMERA MODEL 220 ....... 74.95

COMP. CASE.............. 14.95

FILM..................... 2*

ALL FOR 92.75

YOU SAVE $23.00

Opens cans in seconds. Simple easy operation.

MEET

THE

SWINGER

BY POLAROID

The amazing new Polaroid Land camera for the kmeit price yet. Its the caniera that talks to you. Says YES right in the viewfinder when the exposure Is right. Easy loading. ErMt-in Flash.

FRIDAY t SATURDAY ONLY

CERAMIC ASH TRAY & LIGHTER

SET

Matched set. Automa tic Ughter. Great gift

idea.

COMOY GUILDHALL

'8.50

The London Pipe. Guaranteed. A

wonderful new

kind of smoking pleasure.

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO IIMIT OUAMTITIES

FREE 1968 CALENDAR

PIPE RACK and HUMIDOR

Walnut in color. Holds up to six pipes. The perfect gift for everyone.

COMOY GIFT

Contains: Comoys Everyman pipe, Pipe reamer, and fold* up tobacco pouch.

ALL FOR

MAC BARENS

COMOY

TOBACCOS

PIPE FRESHER

PLUMCAKE

darktwist

BURLEY

AEROSOL 5 OZ.

CAN

$|00

'1.00

16 PIECE MEIAMINE

DINNERWARE SET

Comes available in I patterns. 4 each of 4 Melamine pieces. Unbreakable, dishwasher safe. Easy to care for. A $7.50 value all for $3.T7 with any purchase of $10.00 or more. *

SOLID

STATE

TV BUBBLE

LAMP

Assorted colors. All plastic. Trt pod base.

TAPE RECORDER

'4 transistor. Complete with mike, tape A batteries. Useful for study, letters, and lots of fig ^

Rg.

$17.50

.88

Complete with 2 batteries. Snap-action Jumbo switch. Chrome plated heavy-duty metal case. Bulb protector.

CHRISTMAS

WREATH

15"

2.88

15 UTE

OUTDOOR TREE LIGHT SET

WEATHER PROOF

$77T

ELECTRIC SINGLE LITE

CHRISTMAS CANDLE

CORDLESS

SHOE

POLISHER

2 POUND

FRUIT

CAKE

Complete with 1 large brush and 1 small brush, and Griffins black shoe polish, and buffer. Contrast is dark green and light green in color.

Rg. $5.95 188

Chock-full of the finest fruit and nuts. Lovely reusable gift container. Z lull pounds of deUcious cake.

COLORFUL

WALL

PLAQUES

Assorted designs. Ar* ranged with beautiful flowers.

NORELCO

SPEED SHAVER

Flip top, Mlcrogroove, Floating Head Off* on switch. The perfect gift.

Reg.

$29.95

7 FOOT SCOTCH PINE

CHRISTMAS

TREE

Flame retardent. Use year after year. Complete with stand. Easy to assemble.

BISSEHE'S

188

EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT

ie-Th Dally Rtflctr, Graanvlfla, W. C.-Thiirtdiy, Decambar 14, 1W

Name Officers For Pitt Fair

Officers for 1968 were elected at the 31st annual meeting of the Pitt County American Legion Fair Tuesday night at the Elks Home in Greenville.

The new officers are: Ford McGowan, president; Sam A. Whitehurst, A. F. Rowe Sr. and Dr. Paul E. Jones, vice-presidents; Lester E. Turnage JJr., secretary; Larry L. Averette, treasurer; Norman Y. Chambliss, manager; L. W. Gaylord Jr., attorney.

The directors include: J.

Howard Move, W. C. Eagles, Dr. J. L. Winstead, L. W. Cher-

r^ Sr., Sam A. Whitehurst, Ford McGowan, Larry L. Averette, Lester E. Turnage Jr., Billy Goodson, H. M. Wilkerson, Walter S. Tucker, Norman Wilkerson, Ernest Avery, W. Kenneth Whichard, Elvy Forrest, Willard T. Kyzer and D. J. Whichard, all of Greenville;

Chester Outland, Gilbert L, Whitiey, H. B. Humphrey, F. T. Carr, Dr. Paul E. Jones, C. E. Mashbum, J. B. Hockaday, C. F. Baucom, and R. D. Rouse Sr., all of Farmville; A. F. Rowe Sr., Charles H. Mohle, Kenneth N. Jesnick, Stuart W.

TENNESSEE WALKER

A OuJkif* la Ali Fer WUdtyt IKadHcfer Abread :

Iri* Hktsky. TTfcea

cuw Scetclk. tnityr

fiw~

combhpUwi ; rt. m '

liMii a ^

VTt

Tinnsssei

TEHNISSIt

WAiKata

tfcwWw*

lUNDEB NNISMT

SMOOTH RiOIN'... MICH STtPPlK...

: *yiyww5iy. .

; wij M

; Viri(Wr4

i MMw".

W*wiMhnCweer. OmI.

PINT

4/5 QUART

$3 *455

?n>ndd <atrmtm VMrmX pirUs

Sugg and Hany T. Ueatoo of

Ayden.

The Executive Cdmmittee is composed of J. Howard Moye, Norman Wilkerson, Lester E. Turnage Jr., Walter Tucker, Harry T. Qeaton, C. F. Baucom and Dr. Paul E. Jones. The Executive Committee approved the signing of a contract with the 0. C. Buck Expositions for the 1968 Fair and announced that the tentative dates for the 1968 event are Oct.7-12.

Reports on the 1967 Pitt County Fair were presented by Ford McGowan, Norman Y. Chambliss and Larry Averette. Brief talks were made by D. J. Whichard, Dr. Paul Jones, Sam Whitehurst, and others, who stressed the importance of continuing efforts to make the Fair better from an agricultural viewpoint to carry out its slogan, Pitt County on Parade.

Paid $150 For Stolen Tiger Cub

HERMOSA BEACH, CaUf. (AP) The little tiger came into Ray Folsoms hands this way:

These hippie-type youths drove up to his pet shop and explained traveling around with a tiger in their back seat just wasnt working out.

After declaring they bought the 3-month-old cub in Colorado, Folsom paid them $150 for it. He learned the tiger had been stolen Sunday from its cage in the San Francisco Zoo.

The 30-pound cub goes home by plane today.

The annual snowpack in the Sierra Nevada and Cascade mountain ranges in California is estimated to contain about 25 million acre-feet of water.

Obituaries

Brody

Funeral services were conducted for Mrs. Bessie Brody, 87, who died Monday after a long illness, Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Shelly Brunson Funeral Home in Sumpter, S.C.

Mrs. Brody was the widow of the late Hyman Joseph Brody.

Surviving are Mrs. S. A. Greenberg of Florence, S. C.; Leo, Sam and J. S. Brody of Kinston; Dr. William Brody of Philadelphia, Pa.; Morris Brody of Greenville; Alex, Bay-man and Abram Brody of Sumpter, S. C., 12 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

Gas Chamber Is 'More Humane'

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A member of a House committee studying capital punishment has called for a study of eliminating tiie electric chair in favor of the gas chamber as a more humane means of execution in Georgia.

I personally had rather see the gas chamber than the electric chair, said Rep. Hines L. Brantley of Metter Wednesday.

Brantley described the gas chamber as more humane, both to the doomed criminal and his family. He said he had witnessed an electric chair execution and found it a tramatic experience.

Hill

Mr. Charles Arthur Hill, 84, died Thursday morning at his home, 109 DeUwood Drive. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Hill, a native of Kinston, was reared in Winston-Salem and moved from Lumberton to Greenville in 1965. He waS treasurer of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Company and a member of the Greenville First Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Williamson Hill, formerly of Fayetteville; a son, Douglas Page Hill of the home; and two daughters: Miss Maggie Hill of Fayetteville and Miss Jane Mclntjn'e Hill of the home.

Philanthropist Dies In Night

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Phi-lanthropist Charles Henry Babcock, a founder of Reynolds & Co. investment brokers, died

Wednesday night at Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was 68.

Babcock, a native of Lafayette, Ind., and graduate of the

University of Pennsylvania was best known as president of the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation, which was launched by a bequest of $12 million from his

first wifes estate.

He was married in 1954 to Mrs. A. S. Knies, the widow of a Reynolds & Co. associate and they lived in Winston-Salem and Los Angeles.

Surviving are his second wite

and four children of his first

I marriage.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Remington Portable T y pewriter

Pierce

Graveside services for the infant son of John 0. and Jean Jefferson Pierce, who died at | borth Wednesday afternoon at five oclock at the Bethel Clinic, were conducted Thursday afternoon at three oclock at Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. John Long, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.

Surviving are the parents;! two brothers: Mitchell and Ran- j dy Pierce of the home; a sis-' ter. Debra Pierce of the l^>pme;; and the maternal grandmother, | Mrs. Carrie Jefferson of Foun-, tain.

Voting fpchines were first used in Rhide Island inthe 1936 elections.

Pin PLAZA

(OPEN DAILY 10 AM - 9 PM)

PH. 756-0141

tfie

looe

YOU SEW YOURSELF

CHRISTMAS FABRIC SALE

ONE TABLE

SHORT LENGTH FABRICS VALUES TO $1.29

ALL SPRING

WOOL FABRICS REG. 2.99 YD.

TWO TABLES

DRESS FABRICS REG. 1.99 YD.

ONE TABLE

BONDED CREPE - 20 COLORS. FULL PIECES REG. 2.99 YD.

ONE TABLE

DRESS FABRICS REG. 1.59 YD.

ONE TABLE

DRESS FABRICS REG. 1.29 YD.

ONE TABLE

DRAPERY FABRICS

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM

SALE

2.29 1.59

2.29 99 88^ 1%

YD.

YD-

YD.

OPEN EVEY NIGHT TIL 9 PM

THE MUSIC SHOP VI IN GREENVILLE

Thf quality... the features... the value ... that only Wurlitzer can build into pianos and organs are yours when you buy Wurlitzer... Give your family the best... this year giv^ a Wurlitzer.

"J'OA a happie/i home bvu mtuid"

207 East Fifth St. Greenville

I PHONE 752-5110

SHOP

the Daily Reflacior, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, December 14, 1967-11

GENERAL ELECTRIC

UPRIGHT CLEANER

MODEL U-5

Converts to attachment

cleaning in seconds-no adapters required

Deluxe set of

attachments

ONLY

539S8

iCS!i5ESiS^^

GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL T-82

AUTOMATIC TOASTER

OfUG STORMS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STORE HOURS - 9 AM TO 9:30 PM DAILY - 1 PM TO 8 PM SUNDAY

lO'A OZ. SIZE WITH FREE DISPENSER M REG. 1.49 PKG. OF 24 CHEROCOL D

JERGENS LOTION Vlji J COLD CAPSULES

?'!)'i}53'td3'> M i?J>

ECKERD'S LOW, LOW PRICE

40 TABLET PCK. WITH FREE DENTURE BATH T J . M REG. 2.98 40 TABLET SIZE GERITOL

Efferdent Tablets 54?! | TONIC TABLETS

PACK OF 10 REG. 1.09

SUPER ISODETTES

auvfAW MAU-iuE faaTMU vmi

ll MACNiNi FEATUtfS MiA'nt. most efftctivt t*p rtcortftr yoa tver used. Om Miector kAob coMtrolt all operatloAi. CompKt and portable records and playi back soMchct, aow, coiHartiicat and clotswark.

ONLY 10Vi*f !Tz2V4MirCICHSJUir 1 IS. 6 or.

4 Uanatitor

Dnal tracA

Aecoadt tfpmdmittf 4S ate. M

00' tape

COMES COMPLETE WITM 2 *C" CELL BAHERiES. 1AH-UF REEL, REEL Of

mmmm ^ REG. 1 95 4 OZ. SIZE

//^ I Novahistine^Elixer

Cleans In Seconds

I Extra High Toast In

I position Control

ONLY

*13

MIRRO 4 QUART

PRESSURE COOKER

Safe speed-cooking with the new economy modei Mirro! Pressure control never needs adjusting. With rack and recipe book.

GE SWIVEL TOP

VACUUM CLEANER

with Bi( Easy Roll-ing Wheels Complete With All Accessories.

G.E. NEW SHOE

POLISHER

Comes in clear oak stor. age chest. You get . . .

GE Buffing Whecr* action shoe nolisher.

1 mud cleaning and f- suede brush.

^ 3 each: Polish applicators. polishing

brushes. canS Kiwi shoe polish.

i? ONLY

Gives Neat, Uniform Servings All You Do Is Guide It.

Reciprocating stainless

^ steel blades snap in for . _ _ _ ^ <ii

"lW use, snap out for easy

cleaning. ONLY

6 Foot Cordset.

Powerful GE Motor.

*10.88

GENERAL ELECTRIC

CLOCK RADIO

ONLY

$2688 LY XiW

ALL TRANSISATOR CITIZEN BAND

Walkie-Talkie

No license on age requirement.

Fully Transistorized

Crystal Transmitter

Sensitive Super Regenerative Circuit.

Home Hunting

Picnicing Cyling

Golfing Construction

And many other Applications requiring V* mile communications

GENERAL ELECTRIC

PERCOLATOR

4-8 Cup Capacity

Model C403 Antique White

Automatic wake-to-music

Four quality G-E tubes plus rectifier

Dependable G-E clock has sweep second hand, is self-starting, self-regulating

Handsome acoustically designed cabinet

ECKERD'S

PRICE

Adjustable Brew Selector Makes Any Strength of Coffee From Mild To Strong.

Heat Resistant

ECKERD'S , LOW PRICE

I AUTOMATIC

Dont let the low price fool you. This little package of listen- TOOTHBRUSH

ing pleasure is crammed full with quality. GE enjoyment

features. Solid state circuitry turns you on to instant listen- Automatic Action Brush For

ing. Theres a large 4 Dynamic speaker for rich, clear |; Teeth And Gums From Squibb, sound.

Drift ( ompensation and Automatic Vol- Regular $19.95

ume Control keeps your program in

tunc at the sound level you want. Best $1 A QQ || LOW

o fall is the low. low price. Come, see I M QQ

and hear how beautiful a value can sound.

Model T1150 Bell white

Model T1151 Honey beige

MODEL T1150 TABLE AM RADIO

HELBROSE k WALTHM 17 JEWEL

WATCHES

Unbreakable Mainspring

Shock Resistant

Whita or yollow gold t Watorproof

N|W SCHICK CONSOLEHE

HAIR DRYER

Gives You Professional Hir Drying Results t^th-out Leaving youi^ Home. Sits OB a table ... packs up and goes, filtered conditioned air dries hair evenly irlth BO hot spots so you oeed no ear pads, no net, 4 speeds for custom comfort.

HAIR DRYER

general ELECTRIC CUSTOM

POWERFUL

LIGHTWEIGHT

10.88

ONLY

Cash Or Lay-A-Way

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Lcadlnt Lady fits 4>,-Into Gwn antlqu* fcrf whita quiltad vinyl carrying eat#. J heat talectiont plus -cool.

ECKERD'S

PRICE

*23

6 CORD KEY

Magnus

Organ

ELECTRIC 3 QUART CAPACITY

All aluminum with see thru lid

3-quart capacity

Black bakelite handle and feet

Use bowl to serve from

SPECTACULAR SAVINGS

JADE

14 TRANSISTOR

RADIOS

*599

ONLY

CASH OR LAYAWAY

FilP>*

G. E.

ELECTRIC Can Opener

Opens any household cans, large, small, round or squared, finger tip control pierces cans. Parts are easy to clean.

*10.88 I

CAR LinER BASKET

EVERY CAR CAN USE TWO

Practical litter catcher that enhances Interior cr beauty. Out of way on transmission hump adjacent to front or rear seat wKhin easy reach.

ONLY

BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC

ELECTRIC BLANKET

COMPLETF. KIT l.NCUUDINT. CAMERA, ROLL OF COLOR Fll.M, BATTERIES AND CUBE!

.Single Control Double Or , Twin Bed. Choice Of Colors. ^

nittimTw

Afa Pm # '*

No settings to make, just % aim-and-shoot. New case for flash pictures, too. Flash-cube rotates automatically alter each shot. Supphrd In * complete ttuttit.

SI 088 "

U-Tli. Dally Mlacfar, Oratnvffla, N. C.-lhuraday, Dacamlwr 14, 1*67

Complain

WASHINGTON (AP) - A House Armed Services subcommittee says allied Torces in South Vietnam arent doing a good enough job of keeping tabs on Communist troop sanctuaries in Cambodia.

It is the firm view of the subcommittee that adequate search and surveillance measures are not being carried out," said Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., in discussing recommendations made by the subcommittee. Rivers heads the full Armed Services Committee.

Rivers told the House Wednesday the subcommittee also concluded:

Allied progress in the war is too slow.

Halts in bombing of the North {Hit the U.S. forces at a disadvantage.

Military commanders should be allowed to pick primary targets, including antiaircraft batteries and Soviet-su{>-plied surface-to-air missiles sites.

Haiphong, North Vietnam' principal port, shouldnt be allowed to continue processing Communist war materials, There was no specific word on whether the subcommittee felt the port should be bombed o: mined.

The group also called for additional South Vietnamese troops to be trained and equipped.

CHAMPION

BOURBON

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

Years

Old

PINT

FIFTH

In other war-related develo{>-ments:

Officials at a State Dejiaft-ment briefing said this country would have the sympathetic understanding of major world capitals if it gave U.S. forces per-, mission to pursue Communist troops into Cambodia.

They added theres no plan to attack Cambodia but that if incidents occurred near her border during hot pursuit actions, such incidents would be disturbing but nevertheless understood by governments friendly to this country.

Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson said hes sure the United States knows Canada would have grave reservations" if U.S. forces pursued Viet Cong into Cambodia. Cana, das position is that this would risk widening the war with other powers getting involved, Pearson told the House of Commons.

At the White House, President Johnson called in newsmen

to interview Air Force Col. Dan- catch hell* when we go back." American civilians who work

for the U.S. government in Vietnam for at least a year.

Gov. John J. McKeithen said in New-Orleans that Sens. Robert F. Kennedy of New

iel James Jr., of Phoenix, Ariz., who flew 78 combat missions over North Vietnam. Evans said American pilots dont like bombing pauses because we

He said North Vietnamese air defenses are stronger after each pause.

The State Department announced creation of a medal for

York, J. William Fulbright of Arkansas and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota help the

North Vietnamese by opposing President Johnsons Vietnam war policy. ___

86 PROOF CHAWWOH WSTIllfflG CO.. LAWREHCEBURe, tWD.

OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M.

cmraissiiif

BIG REDUCTIONS ON FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

ALL BOYS SUITS SIZES 3 TO 18 YRS

REGULAR 6.99 TO 27.95

ALL BOYS WINTER COATS

REGULAR 5.99 TO 13.95

ALL MENS WINTER COATS

REGULAR 8.95 TO 34.95 i

MENS & BOYS HUNTING CLOTHES

ALL

REDUCED

MENS REG. 8.99 VALUE

SWEATERS

SALE

'4.97

MENS AND BOYS INSULATED

RUBBER BOOTS

SALE $

4.97

CHILDRENS RED TOP

RUBBER BOOTS

SALE $

MENS

ALL WEATHER COATS

WITH ZIP OUT LINING

3.97

M1.00

BOYS REG. 13.95

ALL WEATHER COATS

WITH ZIP OUT LINING

SALE

8.97

MENS REG. 6.99 COTTON VELOUR

SHIRTS

SALE $

3.88

SHOP WHITE'S EACH NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS

UNTIL ^ P.M.

Doto ftom US. WATH* SUAU - tSSA

30'

>wtft liiiil]

FORECAST

Sh^w Lo^it T#mp#fOfMf* fxpo<ld Until fnoy lAo/nitig

j Al * j

WEATHER FORECAST - Thursday night snow Is exp^ed to Utt, ^

Learn To Sniff Out Drug-Users

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -Teachers in the Pinellas County schools are being taught to nose out glue sniffers and users of psychedelic drugs.

School Supt. Thomas B. Southard said the narcotics orientation program would begin at the j fifth grade and run through | teachers of high school pupils. i

Great Lakes area Showers will faU from the Ohio valley to part of Texas. It will be croler In New England and Great Lakes and mder along the southern Atlantic coast. (AP Wirephoto Map^^

Lease

APPROXIAAATELY 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.

We ilaUg teiMWW momov *wn.

Firet ptwment February W6U

POR MltAOrS JEWELS ExcruisiUly tyld wood# riMdiUrranean jawal chst with 6 drawars and mtrror......

MoMMMfOawa ShOOawk

t-mMvrwLmoiR Maka haarthfuU dalicioaa diahas. Crushat lea without sttachnwnt. 10 ^ _ #\o*7

ymr guaramaa.

HoMamofOom IIAOawaak

alkie TALKIC CXiTFIT

I Ctiannato. Includw * tranaistor wdts, caw button, battariaa and AC adaptar *or $3095 bouse currant.

HaMaaafOaua tIMmwoak

Solid state radio pick* P ^ Kca Call Aircraft AM/FM-Marina-Stwrtwa and Longwave broadcasts.

Usas batteries or boosa currant.

MoMooarDom $U$mwook

ELGIN CORDLESS WALL CLOCK Elegant 24" brass and ebony wan clock. Ho cord, no $ O O 50

month* on single ^ashlight

battery.

No MoaayDowr* UMawaak

SWANK 17 JEWEL a<T WATCH .

Eadttng new concept in Uniajws fashi^ Florentina finish bracelet A9S

Mitebla for aograuMis.

Haamft>amm\$1Mowaak

POWERFUL EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER The cleaner that really cians deep. FSp 2*1-Complete with 7 piece sat of deluxe attachments. ...<.

No Mooar Oawa 11.00 a weak

admiral portable phonograph

SoNd state trsnsistorizad phonograph- Attractive all wood acoustic cabinet SCO Separata tone and volume controls. Decorator stand m- W W

eluded .....*

No Meaay Dewa $I .25 a iiaek

21 piece electric GUITAR OUTFW ^

. ProfasaiooM doul^ pWwMt^* bv Gibson Guitar Co. 8 Ft guitar-^in^ c^

Guitar bag - Strap ktn*o. tk>n book and record 6 picks

8 extra strings.

tiolooarDamfttMoiiroak

r-amp. coed

ORDER BY MAIL! ORDER BY PHONE!

' Beautiful Gift V\/rappiPg I at NO CHARGE!

NUMh/NHJ

GRE^ENmU?^ JOE JOHNSOl^M^R.

I. fculw/lua bed" Htete* . kuwte l-teUi Irt ind Ms Ob

Mk jtwM vUMn* uea Nv*.|

OPEN EACH NIGHT TIL 9 PM

SSTISfACTION

OB )Ol)R MONEY BtCKl

Special Bank Terms To American

Th Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N. C.-Thursday, December 14, 1967-13

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - In its battle for survival, the deficit ridden American Motors Corp. has received bank terms that would be refused richer companies and now, in addition, it will get a tax break that nobody else can obtain.

The company, which recently reported a fiscal year loss of $75.8 million, soon is expected to receive a second extension on repayment of a loan that originally totaled $95 million. The banks seemingly have no choice but to extend.

Almost simultaneously, congressional action ^his week will mean a big tax reoate for the company, a gift that may total as much as $20 million. Only American Motors can obtain a rebate through this unique legislation.

The bank loan was extended last year when the troubled company, the nations fourth largest automaker, neared bankruptcy. The loan, totaling $95 million, was extended by a group of 24 banks.

Last May, when the loan was V) have been repaid, these Hanks granted an extension on American Motors promise to <ell a subsidiary and use some d the money to reduce its in

debtedness. This American Motors did.

Now the company still owes the banks $60 million and still it is barely afloat in a sea of red ink. Payment day is Dec. 31, and it a^Jears the banks will again extend the deadline, for they cannot sink the company.

The tax action, which has been approved Iwth by tlie House and Senate, also has been tailored specifically to American Motors problems.

The tax provision concerns a I section of law which permits op-I erating losses to be applied as a reduction on taxes already paid in more profitable years.

The new legislation will en-i able American Motors to apply its present losses against taxes paid in the previous five years. This is an extension of two I years, a benefit that no other company can obtain.

The wisdom of this move now is being questioned by business-i men who certainly would like to ihave the same breaks. Is this legislation fair to other corporations? Can Congress so easily jgive preferential treatment* Though based in perhaps the most humane motives, the action is provoking a lot more questions also.

Is it fair to other taxpayers, to productive individuals and en

terprises who theoretically must pay a disproportionate share of taxes to support a losing enterprise?

Isnt it the free enterprise credo, with reservations dictated by morality, charity, civility

and progress, that the less efficient concerns should fall by the wayside as the productive and efficient advance?

Proponents of the tax meas-1 ure can muster some very convincing arguments. American Motors employs close to 28,000 workers whose jobs would be jeopardized by financial failure. Its 2,500 dealers would be endangered. Hundreds of suppliers would be hurt by bankruptcy. Shareholders would lose equity. Automotive competition would be reduced.

The present plight of Ameri

can Motors may not be the result solely of its own internal problems, but a very strong case can be made for mismanagement.

Why, the critics ask, should a once profitable company have fallen into the red at the very time auto sales were reaching record high levels?

Why should American Motors, which profitably developed the smaller car market in the United States, now see it taken over largely by foreign imports, whose sales are 15 to 20 per cent higher than a year ago?

" J

Many German medical

schools have departments of balneology that teach students the therapeutic uses of spring-water baths.

SINGING SISTER WEDS

Christine McGuire, 41, one of

the singing McGuire Sisters, Is shbwn with her new husband Robert H. Spain, a Florida financier. It was the second marriage for each. Her sister Phyllis was matron of honor at the Las Vegas wedding, but the other member of the act, Dorothy, was In Canada and could not attend. (AP Wirephoto)

Sensationally

Priced!

PIONEER SUN-GRBITER - The Plweer 8 s^temte is pictured here against a simulated space background at the TEW Systems Inc. plant in Redondo Beach, Calif. The craft was launched from Cape Kennedy Wetoesday the sun where its instruments will report on conditions in Interplanetary space. (AP Wirephoto) _________

Umited now for

SEAGRAMS

V.O.

IMPORTED

CANADIAN

WHISKY

oianl-scpeen 23"recianouiap console

DIAC -'I ^c;

Color TV , Christmas special!

Wo ^

^ A. BliKNV

Ht.. UlUKTIO tK*

OF THI CANAOW*

WHISKY IS SIX

AMD OtTlO ^

SEAGRAM C SONS.

4/5 Q*.

The mANO S2951 Beautifol Coirteinporaiy

cofnpact consote k$ gratfied Walmit color (S2951W) or in grained Mahogany ailof (S2951R). Zen^ quality 6" oval twin<one speaker.

our lowest mice wer - ^ ^ ^ i-lor zonnh Quality e/l QQvS mantscreen

Color CtaBis (or oohvaled dependabillty . Super Video Range Tuning System for uJti^sensitive reception

. Exclusive Patented Zenith Color D^modulatof Circuitry

for unsurpassed color picture

Sunshine* Picture Tube for greater picture brightness

t.a noof

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

GOING ON NOW AT MAXWELL BROTHERS

, WALNUT'& BRASS

CONTEMPO BEDROOM

ELECTRIC

CAN OPENER

ONLY

6iS

Distinctive contemporary design, richly decorated with brass. 6-drawer double dresser, cutout ptinel bed, 4-drawer chest, and the framed mirror ofgenuine plate glass.

POP-UP TOASTER

COOKWARE SET

MAXWELLS

PRICE

*8.88

TEFLON SKILLET

MAXWELL'S

PRICE

*12.88

HAND MIXER

MAXWELL'S

PRICE

*8.95

TEFLON GRIDDLE

MAXWELL'S PRICE

*16.95

WILDCAT

BICYCLES

*38.88

SIDEWAUL

BIKES

*24.95

TRICYCLES

*9.95

NICE ASSORTMENT

PICTURES

24" X 48"

IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENT

*9.95

nAORAR-OlSmiHS COMPANY. M.Y.C. 86.8 PROOF,* BIEND...SIX YEARS OH.

207 EVANS STREET

PHONE 752-373

569 S. EVANS ST.

FREE GIFT FOR EVERYONE FROM NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS!

tc. You'll love your electlon! Come In today!

WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS AT...

t^Th Dally Rtflaclor, OraMivlll*, N. .-Thurtday, DMmbr 14, 1947

LUXURIOUS QUILTED PRINT SOFA

AT A HOLIDAY SAVINGS OF $30

No woman could resist the outstmiding beauty of this Colonial styled sofa with a print fabric that is actually raised into a 3 dimensional quilt design a luxury feature that she will love! Reg. $229.95

SAVE

TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM

^99.95

$10 DOWN

TWEED SWIVEL ROCKER Reg. $99.95 .................

A gift for the whole family to enjoy a new living room in elegant Traditional styling that includes a long 80'* sofa, matching chair and 2 pull-up' chairs all featuring luxurious diamond tufted backs. Reg. $349.70.

/ ^ W

195

$20 DOWN

Heilig-Meyers Make Your

LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINER A diair so comfortable that it will always be the familys favorite! Adjusts to 4 comfort positions at a touch. Deep tufted back and covered in a durable vinyl to take years of wear.

$5 DOWN

Vmm

Making Christmas Dreams Come True is exactly what we at Heilig-Meyers had in mind by offering you the widest possible selection of Holiday gift items for the home. Whether it is something for just one person or the entirie family, you will find just the perfect gift mi our wide selection of merchandise specially priced for the Holiday Season. What is shown here is just a small sample of our Holiday Bargains be sure to come in and see the rest! And dont let a shortage of cash dampen your Christmas Spirit. Heilig-Meyers lets you open an account in minutes with payments tailored to fit your individual budget.

Delight everyme in the famRy with a new living 'room suite!' Frendi Provincial In design this suite includes an 80 sofa and matching diaic, with deep diamond tufted backs plus t ele* gant pull-up dliairs all wRh mt-posed Fruitwood finish trfan. Reg.| $349.80.

195

$20 DOVfN

A GIFT OF COMFORT Heres just the gift for anyone who likes to relax . . a comfortable platform rocker with deep foam padding and at a price to fit the smallest budget!

COLONIAL STYLE LA-Z-BOY Rock . . . recline . . . and relax in the deep foam comfort of this Colonial Wing Back chair designed to add that at home touch to any room. And covered in a Colonial tweed.

$8 DOWN

BARREL BACK CHAIR Elegant Traditional styling fiiat blends with any decor. Deep foam cnshkming for added comfort and a rich damask cover in assorted decorator coUn^ A gift tibat will be cherished for years!

$1 DOWN

GAINSBOROUGH CHAIR An authentic antique reproduction p that will add a touch of elegance to any room. Expertly finished V in every detail, making thisi chair a gift yon would be proud to give.

195

$3 DOWN

CHARMING EARLY AMERICAN 6-PC. LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE WITH AMERICA'S FAVORITE CHAIR - THE BOSTON ROCKER!

195

$2 DOWN

The real comfort, warmth and durability of true Colonial styling come alive in this suite that is perfect for either living room or den. The extra long 80 sofa and matching chair feature comfortable deep-tufted pillow backs and solid foam cushions that are reversible for twice the wear. Included in this suite is the ever popular American favorite the Boston rocker that remains unmatched for its classic combination of styling and comfort. Add 2 end tables and a coffee table and youve got a roomful of comfort and value thats almost unbelievable at this low Holiday Sale price! Reg. $321.70.

DELUXE MAN-SIZED RECLINER WITH FEATURES LIKE THOSE SELLING FOR $99 OR MOREI

$1 DOWN

Heres Your opportunity to buy Dad a gift he will cherish for years to come! This recliner has the same features found in those selling for almost twice as much. Features like piump, urethane foam seat, speciaL ly designed no-sag springs, 3-way mechanism that lets you position yourself for lounging, reclining or watching TV. Covered in easy-care vinyl that has the look and feel of real leather!^

$20 DOWN

FURNITURE

117 E. 3rd BEHIND THE POST OFFICE GREENVILLE, N. C

OPEN 'TIL 9 EVERY NITE UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Buy Your Christmas Tree From The Optimist Club At Elm Street Park. Proceeds Used In Greenville For Youth Work,

COLONIAL HIDE-AWAY BED SAVE $301 Dual purpose hide-away bed opens to sleep 2 on a full size innerspring mattress! Beautiful Colonial styling with durable print fabric and exposed wood trim. Reg. $229.95

195

$10 DOWN

, LIVING

COLOR!

MODERN

STYLED

CONSOLE

TRADE

A beautiful coiur console at this unbelievably low price, with such quality features as single knob color and contrast control, iwist-puU color purifier, hand-wired chassis and a rectangular picture tube!!! Great gift for the whole family.

Cartu MathU

A^DERN CONSOLE TV Sharp aU^hannel reception with 282 sq. in. of viewable area. The Curtis Mathis name assures you f years of trouble fiee service. Modem Walnut cabinet.

198

COLONIAL STEREO CONSOLE Solid state stereo amplifier, studi-omatlc changer, feather-action tone arm and full 4 speaker sound system. Rich Maple finish cabinet.

SAVE $11.951

CONSOLE STEREO 4 speed stereo with automatic changer and shut-off. Full range tone control and stereo balance. Walnut or Mah. finish cabinet.

100%

NYLON CARPETING 1

Easy-care continuous nyion filament carpeting designed to give you a lifetime of wear. Beautiful li-Iow pile in Elm Green and Rose Beige.

WITH TRADE

188

$10 DOWN

$3 DOWN

499

9' X 12' OVAL BRAID RI^G

Handsome Colonial oval braid rug looks new throughout years of constant wear. Fully reversible, lovely rich colors, wide assortment and all at this low budget price! )

SQ. YD.

29.95 $1 DWN

5-PC FIREPLACE ^NSEMBLE Everything foi^ the fireplace! Wire mesh curtain, 17 imdirons, poker and brush set in brass finish. Perfect Holiday gift Idea!

*29 95 $1 DOWN

ADMIRAL

SAVE $20.851 PORTABLE 3-PC. TV ENSEMBLE

This slim all-channel VHFAJHF portable has durable hi-impact cabinet with telesoo^g antenna. Walnut grain and Beige ftaiish. Weight only 12 lbs.!

^88 $3 DOWN

'i 1

K'i

THURSDAY!

PM TIL 10 PM

FRIDAY!

10 AM TIL 10 PM

SATURDAY!

10 AM TR W PM

CHRHIMAS

EXTRA SHOPPING TIME! OPEN TIL 10P.M.I

28-HOUR SALE-A-

/Sh/ypp^

MM m mt'umm

012 34S 678 6

Moon sJiorema. AVYWUUIE I^K

US.A. r/it

^ "ale starts THURSDAY AT 6 PM!

Our Rejular Shopping Hours HavBen Extended On Thursday, Friday And

Sdturday Nights Until 10 P.M.!

TURN THESE PAGES and you will find item for item, quality for quality, dollar for dollar, the No. 1 196 Gif, I... Sp~l.l P,U In .in.. f yn ChHU"*. Pi>i"S' <>"'

fnnr n,on.h. .s. pnnK. .1 N.. 1 n. .1. prk. <~r .., nW nrt rfl.nl.(".n Iruly the best, most timely v.lue. we heve ever been able to give you, our customers!

-r

FREE CANDY FROM

SANTA

VISIT WITH SANTA THURSDAY & FRIDAY 6:30 TIL 10 PM SAT. 12 NOON TIL 10 PM

LIVE ENTERTAINMENTI

MR. GENE LLOYD & MR. RAY BUNCH PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE CHRISTMAS MUSIC THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS 7 TR. 10 PM

lewwy Orsiii KliiibH Plitio oortwy MU AW PRt P*

special purchase for this EVENH

AUTOMATIC BLANKET

TWO YEAR GUARANTEE

f COMPLETELY WASHABLE

NON-ALLERGENIC RAYON AND COTtON

SPECIALLY PRICED

DOUBLE BED SINGLE CONTROL

8 PAYS ONLTI

our own

GAYMODE*

ANDANTE*

SLIPS REDUCID SPECIALLY FOR THIS SALH

Ue. .1 rii. hemlin. and bodice. In mi proportioned iie.

half sup*

REG. $4

NOW

full slips

REG. $5

NOW

GIVE A PENNEY GIFT CERTIFICATEOPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMASI

16Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 14, 1967

In The

Armed Services

Enlistment

Steven James Hecker, son o Mr. and Mrs. James Arth u r Hecker of Greenville, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, HI-, for recruit training.

In Vietnam

First Lt. Donald R. Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Joyner of Greenville, isr'npW'on dif* ty at Da Nang AB, Vi^am an F-4c Phantom II syste m s operator pilot with the Pacific Air Forces.

Promotions I

Leo J. Sheetz Jr.. whose parents live in Greenville, was promoted recently to specialist four in the Army at Ft. Hood, Tex., where he is assigned as an automotive mechanic.

is now on duty at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand as a jet engine mechanic.

Returns Home

Sgt. Ross J. Edwards, son of Mrs. Bertha P*: Warren of Ay-den, has recently returned home from a tour of duty in Vietnam where he was assigned with the 45th General Supply Group, Pleiku. Following a leavte at liome, Sgt. Edwards is to be stationed at Ft- Bragg.

and was responsible for the designation Honor Tributary Station of the Month for the 1st Marine Division communications center.

ODonnell is the son of Mrs. Aynes ODonnel of Philadelphia, Pa.

Dwight B. McGowan son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGowan Jr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, was promoted recently to Army specialist four at Ft- Riley, Kan., where he is assigned as

turbine r^airman.

Training Pvt. Ronald D. Everett, son Mr. and Mrs. Leslie T. Everett of Bethel, is now stationed at Ft Gordon, Ga., following completion of eight weeks of basic training at Ft Bragg.

Awards

Sgt. EMward E. Streeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Streeter of Greenville, was the first student at the Defense Information School, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, Ind., to receive anew award from the Armed Forces Writers League.

Sgt. Streeter was awarded an engraved plaque given to students of the school judged to be best in magazine writing.

Give Christmas Program Tonight

GRIMESLAND A Christ-mas program entitled The Tinsel Fairy will be presented at the Grimesland Elementary School tonight at 7:30.

Students in grades 1-8 will participate in the program. First graders will present special music and one solo will be rendered.

No admission will be charged.

presiding over the induction. New members called were: Bar-ba-a Hulon, Linwood PeadM, Donna Little, Erline Corbett, Eleanor Stancill and Franklin Stokes.

Honor Students Are Recognized

,,^01 , *-11191

X Every Nfgbt H.L. Hodges & Co.

210 E. 5th St.

^ J^nrient ^

10 YEAR OLD

that keep on giving all year long

Seaman Recruit Danny A. Murray^ USN, son of William A. Murray of Greenville, has fompleted nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center, Greak Lakes,

Airman Robert E. Manni n g Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Manning of Rt- 3, Greenville, has completed basic training at Amarillo AFB, Tex. and is assigned to the Air Force Technical Training Center at Lowry AFB, Colo., for training as a supply specialist.

Major Thomas R. ODonnell (above) whose wife is the former Tanya Vone Anderson of Falkland, has been awarded the Bronze Star.

Major ODonnell was cited for meritorious service in connection with operations agamst insurgent communist forces in the First Marine Divison while serving in Vietnam.

As communications officer of the 3d Bn., 5th Marines .MaJ. ODonnell molded his platoon into a highly motivated unit

BOURBON

At a special assembly Tuesday afternoon, James R. Carr-' away, principal of Belvoir-Falk-j land High School, recognized;

the following students for out-' CTDJ||P1|T |#r||TIIAIiV standing work achieved during OlHliluni HCnlUvffll tlie second marking period of school. j

Students making honor roll; were: Jean Morris and Franklin Stokes. :

Students makipg principals list included: Linda Cobb, Myr-' tie- Nichols, Joey Moore, Linwood Peaden, Erline Corbett,

Lois James, Teresa Harrell,,

Gloria Peaden, Edith Harris,

Frances Hammond, Buckyj Moore, Vivian Phillips,Kelly

HALF

QUART

Sure Enough, It Was His Car

Pvt. Ruben E. Cllemons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clemons of Greenville, has completed eight weeks of military police training at the Army training Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga.

In Thailand

Airman First Class Vernan A. Williams, son of Mrs. Lillian Williams of Robersonville,

Witherington, Brenda Cherry, Eleanor Stancill. j

Carraway also recognized thei following students in various' subject fields: i

MathFranklin Stokes; Eng-i glishTyresia Pollard, Delores Stancill; FrenchBrenda Teel;, NEWTON, Kan. (AP) Wil-i P^*ysical EducationAnn Spain liam P. Hand was at work at hisid , ^ Cobuni; ^cia!

when a'!fa^"Lrted^nto Agriculture-Jan Mor-'

when a car started into ms sia , science-Qifton Jones;,

tion, then pulled away. Economics-Gaynell Bak-'

Hand thought it looked like his erj Business Education-Phyllis |

car. He called home and, sure Brown,

enough, his was missing. jgan Morris was awarded the

GENERAL ELECTRIC

TABLE RADIO

Powerful 4" Dyiia-power Speaker.

4" Tubes, Plus Rectifier.

iS:

Muataii

)(

i/I

MoMT127

About 30 minutes later Wichita police reported they had the car and two young occupants in custody.

outstanding student award.

During the assembly the Beta Club inducted new members

with Jean Morris, president

? PROOF

/WCICMT AGE WST. CO, FRAIIKFORT, RT.

Put on Your Sairia ^

Ihinking Cap for

AND SMART SANTAS SAVE BY BUYING DURING

I TAFT'S 69TH |

ANNIVERSARY SALE |

HAIR

DRYER

A perfect gift for Mom or Sis. Quolity

PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER

Cartridge type that is easy to bad and record. Only 2 Controls to operate. Battery Operated.

SI-185

S^E95

Model M6320 Similor to iilustralron

Model H05B

(

PICTURES - ONE GROUP

Size 8 X 10 with 99^

2 Wood Frame

EA.

EARLY AMERICAN FLOOR LAMPS

Maple. Reg. 32.95 ^24^^

SALE

LARGE SELECTIN OF

Ottomans & Footstools

ALL SIZES AND COLORS

$099 $788

FROM ^ TO f

VICTORIAN MARBLE TOP MAHOGANY END TABLES Ref. 68.9S $J.Q95

SALE

ONE GREEN BERKLINE EARLY AMERICAN SOFA Wood Trim On Arm & Wings Reg. 239.00 $1 CQ88

SALE

3 PC. SOLID OAK DEN SUITE SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER

Reg. 279.00 ^195^

EARLY AMER. MAPLE ROCKERS

One group with thick foam rubbei

seats and backs. Reg. *42

54.95 Each,

SALE

TRADITIONAL CURVED BACK SOFA

By Key City. Cover egg $OQQ0( shell. Reg. 409.00. SALE

SIMMONS INNERSPRING MATTRESS

And box springs. 312 coil springs to mattress. Compare $0088

at 59.95 ....................

PHILCO CONSOLE STEREOS

With AM-FM stereo radios. $900^ Prices start at ............ _

OCCASIONAL LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

One group, large selection of covers^^R^g^^_99^00^^^SAL^^^j|^|^^

7 PC. MAPLE DINETTE PLASTIC

Top table with 2 leaves, 6 $1 9Q88

ONE SOLID' MAPLE HUTCH

With Top. Reg. Price *128

LARGE SELECTION OF LANK

CEDAR CHESTS

MAPLE, PECAN, MAHOGANY, WAL NUT.

AS LOW AS

EARLY AMERICAN HIGH BACK WING CHAIRS

Scotch guard print covers. - *68'

Reg. 109.00

SALE

ONE BEIGE TRADITIONAL SOFA by Bruton .

Foam rubber seats. 249^

Reg. 389.00

SALE

2-PC. LAWSON LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sofa and chair. Cover Beige or $9CQ00 toast. Foam rubber SALE vi/

cushions. Reg. $399.00.

179.00

SALE

EARLY AMERICAN PICTURES

With maple frames. Sizes 24 x $*| 088 48. Reg. 24.95. SALE

ONE GROUP SOLID MAPLE END TABLES

Reg. 29.95 $1 Q95

_ SALE

ONE GROUP MAPLE

EARLY AMERICAN LAMPS

Reg. 14.95 $Q**

SALE ^

ONE SOLID PINE GUN CABINET

Holds 6 guns and ammunition $CQ95 Reg. 79.95. SALE

HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS

Reg. 69.00

SALE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

mm RADIO

ELECTRIC

KNIFE

$2595

S1188

ki.j.

Mokfs Carving a Snopl

GENERAL ELECTRIC

STEAM & DRY IRON

Model P-12

Model EK4

Deep steam penetra-tion lets you iron many fabrics without pre-dampening.

PORTABLE

MIXER

$1188.

Model F66

Model M 57/67

EARLY AMERICAN SWIVEL ROCKERS

WITH MAPLE WOOD TRIM.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

COFFEE MAKER

8>Cup Model with keep warm feature.

TOASTER

Shade Selector and high toast lift. ^33

Model T102

Model P-12

SALE

CWICKE^

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

^/LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER

FARMVILU

535 DICKINSON AVE.

"DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE"

PHONE 752-2059

Space

Dictionary Of Space Terms

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A Defense Department researcher says the United States has developed a space vehicle that can burl nuclear warheads at several cities.

Dr. John S. Foster Jr., director of defense research and engineering. told a dinner of the Dallas chapter of the Association of the U.S. Army and the Dallas Council on World Affairs

on Wednesday that the space bus" would counter additional missiles deployed by the Soviet Union

After the main booster has cut off the bus can make minute adjustments of its speed ai^ direction, and after each adjustment can eject one of the several reentry vehicles with nuclear warheads that it carries, Foster said.

Thus each warhead would be delivered on a trajectory to a different city, or if desired, all could be delivered within one city.

The Poseidon, a new missile planned for deployment on Polaris nuclear submarines, will carry the space bus.

minals has been deployed also. The system can be moved to any spot in the world so that a local commander can maintain continuous and private communication with the Pentagon or White HUSC.

Foster said the governments aggressive research program will guarantee the security of the United States.

spent in actual defense research.

initiative in research and development so that we can find the surprises first and anticipate

the woyst that our potential ad sALUTE TO SEPARATENESS versarles can Iwing against usj and we exploit these surprises to our own advantage, he said.

He said about $400 million will be spent on basic research in fields importat to defense and more than $8 billion wiU be

AKRON, (Mo (AP) With a flair for alliteration and rhyme, a resolution of the Ohio state Baptist convention says there is a danger of compromising conformity in the ecumenical urge to merge.

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPD-Members of Oregon State Universitys science education department here are compiling a 600-term space dictionary lor elementary students.

Included are such terms as air breather (a missile or vehicle which uses oxygen from the atmosphere to bum its fuel), ioxing (the process of loading the fuel tanks of rocket engines with Uquid oxygen) and

plasma engine (a rock engine that uses ionizad p^ tides for propulskm).

When the dictioiitry is completed, tt win be sent to ths National Aeronautics and Space Administration for Ulustratioii and publicattoa.

experimental car

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The aty of Los Angeles has paid about $5,000 for an experimental electi^-powcred 5-passenger sedan that can travel 00 miles an hour.

Pin PLAZA

Qnnetif

f'r

28 BIG HOURS TO SAVE AT PENNEY'S

ALL ITEMS GO ON SALE

THURSDAY EVENING AT 6 PMI

SHOP THURSDAY TIL 10 PM SHOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

10 AM TIL 10 PM!

USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD!

PRR

MONOGRAM

WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR SPECIAL

WOMEN'S SWEATERS!

Unk .tch rdlM.

k. ta cbl, k,H chata ^ fc

haad waahabl* ta white, mate, btae, ite ad hete. Sfaea 8. M, L. 34 to 42.

Org. 4.98 to 6.91 NOW

3.99

WOMEN'S SLACKS!

PROPORTIONED!

Orkm hoadei knit atarta to proporttaned .*

0 talL Chooae bladt, are, gwen, Hlht hhie. aran**.

yellow and pink.

NOW

WOMEN'S ZIP-LINED ALL WEATHER COATS

Dacran and otton 'h VLiiT"*

In navy, teign, raahn nnd powdnr blun. Slf 5 ! 13, tn II.

Otg. $23 to $25 NOW 19.88

HM nta M0N06RAMI

SPECIAU

WOMEN'S

LOVELY BLOUSES

ALREADY GIFT-BOXED

Tho wondwM mirado rf Oocron* polyortor in fino, fominino cropo that rinao. doon, drip, dry In . vrink. Choom from

mrit flatmring p.d.1., ..... varal favorita tayl..-

$!. 30 lo 40. Tho or. truly . no gift that girl on your IM could UN In hor wordrote ind dm'll lovo you moru

for m

Charg# it!

LET PENNEY'S BE YOUR SANTA!

WOMEN'S

CORDUROY JACKET

SPECIAL

What a fashion boy! Smartly taflored fadml h man roy whh acetato Hning ... laminated to polyetler foam far

lightweight warmth, loden, brown, enlelopo, belfo or Woo in women, rtxe. to 16. The gift you'd Hko to meohra yaar-Mif it alwaya from Ponnoy'd

OWO. $12 to $14

loa

LIKE rr? CHARGl HI

11-Tlit Dfly Ornv!H#, N, C Thurwlay, DMnibr 14, 1967

More Join Probe Of OAS Finance 'irregularities'

Mora earlier this month. Ifor a new secretary generah

Betances allegedly tried to iril The voting is deadlocked and m fluence the vote if the Domini-1 new ballot is expected beloi9 can representative in balloting'mid-January. .

WASHINGTON (AP) - A second congressional subconunittee will join a growing list of probers into reported financial irregularities, within the Organisation o! American States.

Reports of alleged mismanagement OAS money in

Washington come amid announcements of OAS money irregularities abroad, the firing of

a top Washington OAS official D-Ala., called Linowitz to tesUfy for alleged political interference Tuesday on wlwt he knew about and a deadlock over selection of the reports. Linowitz said after

ON PASTORAL HABITS SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -A survey among Assemblies of God ministers riiows that they spend an average of fonr hours dally bi studjMhree of them devoted to Bible meditation and prayer.

a new secretary general.

Sources cite one bizarra liquor-buying incident prior to this years Latin American summit meeting and hint of other alleged misdoings.

the closed meeting no specific clues have come to light.

Rep. John J. Rooney, D-N.Y., whose House Appropriations subcommittee approves U.S. funds for International organiza-

A report on a special ?i),000 tions told a reporter Weto^ audit of OAS financial manage- day that OAS and its adminis-ment-paid tor by the United

'states-is expected in mid-Feb- Union, will get special scrutiny

1 n4> KiselrrAf hAormrTC in

ruary but U.S. Ambassador Sol M. Linowitz say its n^t aimed at the reports of irregularities.

The House Inter-American Af-1 fairs subcommittee readeo by Rep. Armistead I. Selden Jr.,

at budget hearings expected in about six to eight weeks.

The United States supplies 66 per cent of the OAS budget $11.4 million in the current fis-year.

Secretary-General Jose A. M(-a, whose term expires rext May, told Mond^v night of these actions;

The flring of Director Julio Cesar Banzas of the Pan American Union offce in Buenos Aires after a thorough investigation revealed the misuse of funds contributed by the Argentine government to the National Committee on t!he Alliance for Progress and which he received as a member of that committee. Mora said OAS funds were not involved.

Transfer of Jose Salinas, Pan American Union office director in San Jose, Costa Rica,

to Washington after numerous overdrafts in accounts. Mora said a probe is under way to determine if any money was misused.

Instigation of an audit of OAS activities in the Dominican Republic which Mora said were being financed from the unspecified remnants of $57 million contributed by the U.S. Agency for International Development after the Dominiea-a crisis of April 1965. Sources indicated very small sums were involved.

The liquor incident described by sources Involved perhaps lon or more OAS staff personnel who flew to Punta del Este,

Uruguay, for the Latin summit conference last April 12-14. j

Each staff member was pwen money along with his airliae ticket to buy three bottles o Scotch whisky at the tax-free sales room in Kennedy International Airport, New York.

The whisky was destined for an OAS reception at the coi^fer-ence, but the reception never was held. At the last minute, sources said, the OAS staff held its own party with the OAS-fi-nanced-liquor.

The OAS director of admini.s-trative affairs, Luis Raul Be-tances, was fired from his $19,-000-a-year Washington job by

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Career Seekers Can Test 'Selves

^ASI^GTON (AP) Anew self-testing system offers encouraging prospects for the high school student who cant decide what he wants to do after graduation.

The self tests, developed by Edward C. Wilkinson, associate director of the U.S. government-backed Upward Bound educa^ ti0nal development plan at the University of Wisconsin, ^.ermit students to actually see themselves in jobs they may be considering.

Basically, the self tests let the students explore their own futures.

Wilkinson, with help from ALP Educational Publications of Milwaukee, has issued a series of informative books on

number of vocations and professions ranging from the insurance business to nursing.

Experts in each field covered by tiie books have provided essential information so that ^ the high school student who is interested in a career hi insurance, for example, can read in concise language exactly what is involved in working Iw an ior surance company.

He sees for instance what a claims adjuster is, what the requirements are for the job, what the outlook is for promotion and what the pay level is for this job in most insurance firms.

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abdity, social, mechanical and aesthetic outlooks, physical ability, personality traits. Interests and needs. All thats needed to answer each question is a check in one of four circles lined up beside each query.

The student replies to the questions on a clear, plastic scale lined up next to the list of questions.

Teachers place the plastic answer sheet over a key list of answers M'ovided with each job description. On the key, circles which should be filled in if the student has a clear aptitude for the particular job in which he is interested are reccwded in black.

The teacher sees at a glance whether the students answers

emrrespond. H they do, then the student can be fairly confident he has some basic aptitude for the job.

If this system is properly used, Wilkinson says, tiie student can see that there are many mcH-e career q>en to him than he may have q>ected.

Essentially, the system is an exploration device, not a means of making a definite choice. It offers the student a chance to see himself in a cross section of businesses and industries. Wilkinson has introduced the system in 500 high sdiools across the United States. There has not been time for a full evaluation of results, he says. But where counselors have had time to study the results, the

system' has proved helpful, Wilkinson adds.

The system, called the Sextant Series for Exploring Your Future, is designed primarily for use in high schools.

Wilkinson says there also is a possibility it may soon be introduced into junior high schools.

Finally, tiie program may be used for vocational retraining of adults who may feel they have been misplaced through the use of other guidance programs.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, December 14, 1967 19

THE WHY OF IT

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-The School board has voted to change the name of Girls Polytechnic High School to James Monroe High School. Why? Because theyre letting boys in next term.

Ancient Egypt worshiped birds and used their images as characters in hieroglyphics.

Green Light For Button Emblem

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - The principal of South Salem Ifigh School says students can wear three-pronged buttons that sym-j bolize peace. ;

The school superintendent said last month that no one could wear the button in the city's schools, and the American Civil Liberties Union threatened to go to court.

Principal Carl Aschenbrenner said at the time there was a policy against wearing emblems not connected with regular school activities. But wearing the buttons was approved after the school board, parents, students and the superintendent conferred.

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ROBINSON CAGERS Members %f the W. H. Robinson High School basketball team are, first row, left

to right: Clinton Pearson, John May, Larry Daniels, Danny Smith, Edward Farrow, second row, Ivey Bryant, Jeffery Jones, James Willliams, Kenneth Waller, Lyman Cox; third row. Bob Cannon, Verland Griffin, David Wilkes, Willie Ward, Kenneth Hammond. (Reflector Photo)

Without

Robinson

High Scoring Bryant,

Is In Rebuilding Year

By SONNY McLAWHORN Reflector Sports Writer (Eleventh of a series) WINTERVILLE When he walked out the door last year, we lost 40 points a game. Robinson High coach S. W. Marsh was talking about his superstar, Raymond Bryant, who graduated last year. Bry

ant averaged about 30 points

per game and led the Tigers in practically every statstical department.

This year Robinson is 2-3 in conference play and 3-3 overall. The Tigers have lost twice to Conetoe, a team which Coach Marsh says is the strongest in the pea. Conetoe_ is big,

strong and their boys handle

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the ball very well, said Marsh.

Marsh has two starters returning, senior guards Edward Farrow and Larry Daniels. Farrow is averaging 22 points per game, while Daniels, out much of last season with a broken leg, is hitting the nets for 21 points a game.

The other starters include Danny Smith, junior center, and John May and (Jlinton Person, junior forwards.

I Top reserves for the Tigers are Lyman Cox, David Wilkes,

and Joseph Edwards, all juniors.

I Marsh predicted his team I would reach their peak some Itime near the end of January.

I Our boys are inexperienced, but when these juniors can have isome playing time, they will jmake trouble for our oppon-East Carolina Travels To Richmond

Seeking End To Year-Old Road Jinx

East Carolina University, with The game with Richmond will its first victory of the season be the first road contest of pe safely tucked away, will be year, and Coach Tom Quinn looking for a win on the road is hoping that it will be some-Friday as they travel to the Uni- thin of a milestone. Last year, versity of Richmond. ^ Quinns first at ECU, the Bucs The Pirates, after dropping | were unable to win a sinle one their first three starts, all at of their road games, so the home, defeated Atlantic Chris- game with the Spiders becomes tian, 104-79, last Saturday night doubly important, for the opening win. i Not only would it even up the

Virginia Joins Xmas Tourney

The University of Virpnia has become the second official entry in the 1968 East Carolina University invitational basketball tournament.

work, said that Virginias acceptance is a step toward lining up a prestegious field that is expected to include Southeastern Conference and Independent

Virginias acceptance means i eastern teams as well.

ents.

Robinson has three seniors on the squad. The team is composed of 10 juniors and two sophomores, including Raymond Bryants brother, Ivey.

The Tigers arc primarily a fast break team, as they have good team speed but not a great deal of height. The tallest i player is Joseph Edwards, who ranges 6-4.

Ck)ach Marsh picks South Ay-den as the team to beat in county play. The Tigers battled South Ayden last season for the I conference championship. |

Robinson will be depending on their two fine guar^, Farrow! and Daniels, to pull the Tigers! through until the six juniors' comprising the first eight players can get adequate experience.

(Next: Bethel)

the Atlantic Coast and Southern Conference will be represented in the tournament.

William and Mary earlier accepted, leaving five berths in the tournament to be filled.

We are extremely happy to have the University of Virginia in the field, Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina said.

Traditionally, Virginia has fine basketball teams, and it is our understanding that the 1968-69 team will be one of the better ones the school has produced in recent years.

Coach Tom Quinn of East Carolina, who has been handling the bulk of the Selection Committee

Quinn pointed out that verbal acceptance of contract terms had been made by other schools, but that in some instances minor details had to be worked out.

The tournament, with East Carolina as the host team, will run for three days in the new Minges Coliseum. Patterned after the old Dixie Classic in Raleigh, it is already a financial success through backing from Greenville -businessmen who have pledged purchase of more than $50,000 in season tickets.

The tournament is an addition to an ever-expending athletic program at East Carolina.

Pirates Southern Conference while Wilton Ford is hitting 13.7 mark at 1-1, but it would prove points per game and Kenny Fos-that the Bucs were beginning ter holds an 11.7 mark, to do some of the things Quinn: Richmond has been slightly has in mind for them. > out rebounded, getting only

In Saturdays action, the Bucs, about 48 per cent of the loose still plagued by fouling pro- bails.

blems^ put up a stiffer defense,; -phe shooting of the Spiders using a zone, and stopped At-j j^gj. !g]sQ jeft a lot to be desired, lantic Christian cold. In addi-^th the team hitting only 51.3 tion, the Bucs used their offense | pg^ ggt their foul shots and to its best, developing the fast 139 j pgj. ^ent of their field goals.

break whenever possible to hit

r,^ if cWc frnm! After Fridays game, the

70 per cent of their shots irom.j^^^^

the floor.

Earl Thompson shattered the schools scorin record with 41 points thrown in the basket, and has hit his last 18 free throws in a row, missing only once in 20 attempts for a 95 per cent record.

The Bucs are also controlling

Pa., to meet tough, unbeaten SL Francis. The Brankies, who have beaten St. Bonaventure, Du-quesne and Westminister in earlier games, will probably be one of the toughest teams on the Buc schedule.

Three men are averaging in

the boards this year, pulling dpuble figures, including gua^^^^^ down nearly 53 per cent of the

rebounds.

Richmond, meanwhile, hasnt fared much better, winning only one of four starts, but that was a conference game. The spiders lost to Tennessee in thdir opener, and has since losf to Furman and West Vir

ginia. Their lone victory eame Georgie Washington,

86-

over 74.

Not counting last nights game, Picot Frazier leads the Spiders with a 15.7 average,

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Tuesday, the Phants their first game of the year rallying from 16 points down in

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the third period to take a 53-! sharper from the floor and at-52 victory over the Havelock! tack the boards strongly if they

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That win came only in the last 35 seconds after some fine defensive work on the part of the Phantoms.

But this weekends assignment is expected to be a lot tougher. '

Washington has turned out to

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Louisville Suffers Second Straight Loss

Grifton at Belvoir South Ayden at Bayboro East End at Bethel Union Kinston at Eppes Whitfield at Belhaven

By TED MEIER |

Associated Prsss Sports Writer

Shed a tear for John Dromo, who succeeded Peck Hickman as basketball coach of the nationally high ranked University of Louisville Cardinals.

If we win they will say I aid it with Hickmans players, such as Westley Unseld and Butch Beard, Dromo said before the season opened. If we dont win, then Ive loused up some great material

The Cardinals, fifth-ranked in this weeks Associated Pres? poll, suffered their seconr stiaight upset on the road

Wednesday night. They took a 63-47 drubbing from the Dayton Flyers, who had been upset twice themselves last week and fell out of the AP Top Ten.

Dayton played as if they were going for the NCAA championship in this game, Dromo said after Don May had paced the Flyers to their decisive victory with 25 points and 20 rebounds.

Don Donoher, Dayton coach who led the Flyers to the NCAA championship final against UCLA last March, declared, It was by far and away our best effort and a very welcomed

comeback. He explained a 1-3-1 zone defense stopped Louisville from moving the ball into Unseld and forced the outside men to take shots.

As a result, Louisville made only 19 of 56 field goal attempts and Jim Gottschall, Dayton soph, held Beard to just six points, his career low. Hooper made five steals in the second half to help keep the Cardinals off balance.

Unseld kept Louisville in contention until midway of the second half with 22 points and 15 rebounds.

Eastern Kentucky, which up

set Dayton 76-75 last Friday, came through with another home court surprise. The Colonels erased a 14-point deficit to beat Marshall 76-73 on four free throws by Bobby Washington in the last 40 seconds. Garfield Smith was a major factor in the Colonels tricmph with 22 points and a record 33 rebounds.

Second-ranked Houston enjoyed an 86-61 romp over George Washington in the first round of Bluebonnet Classic at Houston. Elvin Hayes, the Big E, paced Houston with 40 points. Montana State beat Mississippi State 81-73 in the other first-

round game and meets Houston, in the Bluebonnet final tonight i

In other games involving j teams in the AP Top Ten, sixth-^ ranked Boston College routed Fairfield at home 96-76 and 10th-ranked Princeton made it five in a row by whipping Navy at Annapolis 76-59. Steve Adelman led BC with 27 points. Chris Thomforde paced Princeton I with 19 points, including 9-for-9 from the foul line.

New Mexico also ipped its record to 5-0 by downing West Texas 94-78 behind Ron Nelsons 24 points. In other home court triumphs, St. Josephs of Phila

delphia edged Providence 68-65]Mississippi 72-68, LaSalle f on Don Kellys four free throws whipped Bucknell 84-59, St. in the last 40 seconds, Texas Louis downed Missouri 77-66 and Christian downed New Orleans Evansville toppled Seattle 78-66. | Loyola 101-69, Columbia crushed'

Rutgers 95-64, Fordham beat Massachusetts 77-66 and St. Francis of New York humblea Connecticut 82-62.

Also, Oklahoma State edged Trinity, Tex., 58-55, Duke walloped Virginia for the 20th straight time 103-61, Wyomiiig trampled Denver 107-75, Colorado won over Creighton in over-Itime 67-66 and North Texas up-jset Texas A&M 71-65.

I On the road, Furman beat

Fridays Sports

Basketball

East Carplina at Richmond ECU Frosh at Richmond Washingtcm at Rose Stokes at Winterville Hobbton at Farmville Robersonville at Bethel Greene Central at Four Oaks Robinson at Southwestern Oak City at Chicod

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22-Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-T hortdey, December 14, 1967

West Virginia Victory Over

Rolls To Richmond

I V/aL'e-

!lh Cage

j3S

Battle

'Jnitas Named MVP For National Football Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS West Virginias Mountaineers, finding the going in their omi family circle a little less rigorous, have moved into a tie with Davidsons Wildcats for the Southern Conference basketball lead.

Sophomore Kenny Foster the Spiders with 17 points.

All - America Elvin Hayes poured in 40 points for Houston as the nations No. 2 team built

By JACK HAND |old magic this season.

'By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Blue Devils won their first Associated Press Sports Writer' th+oc noroor i Tonights Wake Forest-Mary- ACC game of the season. The NEW YORK (AP) John

thp^\volf- basketball game will match home victory also stretchedUnitas, the veteran quarter'oack

nack widened the ean the rest ^^e Atlantic Coast Conferem es their winning streak to four, has led the Baltimore Colts pack widened the gap the r^est^ rebuilding squads. with no losses. through 13 games without de-

Both teams are using several! Spninr .Top Kpnnpdv whn nrp.ii^^t, has been voted the Most

of the way. aopnomore isoo Sherwood had 24 points for the

up a 45-30 halftime lead, then j Indians, held the Colonials without a I Furman closed

using several 1 Senior Joe Kemiedy, who pre- u

, sophomores in their starting | viously had scored a game high Si'J f ^

out a four- lineups, but Marylands young- 'of 12 points, poured in 22 1-idfootball League by a landslide point for 5:29 after intermission game road trip witn a 3-1 ^ate sters already are plying like Dukes attack. Four other Duke Associated Press

The Mountaineers called a!to stretch the margin to 58-30.1 by overcoming a 39-29 halffflne veterans. players

halt to a two-game losing streak Roger Strong led GW with 18 deficit. Don Webster had 21 , Soph center Wil He.zel, wh^^^

im ^^d by W oppositionipoL^ ...... It wa

panel.

wiiii on 87-66 romp We'^nesdayi A six-point streak late in the nicht over Richmonds Spiders ' first half gave N.C. State a 43-35 t.iai u_ :d their conference record to 2-0.

Two of three foiifei ence, teams en . ged outside the cir-; cuit found the going a little rou.h.

George Washingtons winless Colonials were bombed 83-61 by second ranked Houston in the opening round of the Blcebon-

net Classic and William and; CINCINNATI (AP) - Jim

Dave Whitener 19 for the Pala Colleges dins.

players also scored in double

,'tioned in the balloting by a com-

e-uueaes uas^et.au *u..u..cs ''he!mittee of sports writers and

\..uiiegc a udaKciu^u lui luiics, Devils held a! sDortscasters three from earh

edge at imermlssioD, Vir-

Davenport Tops Errorless List

dco Warriors scor-d 28 nointbl , ^ if league city. One panel member

cisco warriors, scor a za | gmias cold shooting left the 5^ ^ote in the MVP com-

in Maryland s ups6t of South ipavaiorc wifVi q chnnf-hicr

. - . r, X j Cavaliers with a 33.6 shooting netitinn

Carolina, 6M5, last Saturday, percentage from the floor. unitas, completing his 12th

Iff the nights only other game j season in a rags-to-riches pro involving an ACC team. North I career, received 40 votes. Dave

Marys Indians lost to N o r t h ^ j)gygnpQj.t of the San Francisco Carolina State 88-73. Furman' fielded more plays with-turned in the onlv victory, the gjj gj.j.Qr season than Paladins edging Mississippi 82- ^ National League play-

78 gr

Tonight's only ection for. leagues official 1967

league teams has The Citadel Davenport took the Atlanta Braves,

at the Merchant Marine Acad-

Gonzalez and Tim McCarver.

Maryland has a 2-2 record going into tonights home game against Wake Forest. The Deacons are 0-3 after losses to North Carolina State, Virginia Tech and Auburn.

Wake Forest is hurting trom

Parker, the Los Angeles a poor shooting percentage Dodgers first baseman had an i sophs Dickie Walker and Nor-

average of .996 after handling 85 chances in 112 games. Woodward handled 620 chances in 120 games as second baseman for

wood Todmann have made only 32 of 85 attempts from the floor

Carolina State defeated William & Mary 88-73 in Raleigh as Eddie Biedenbach again led Wolf-pack scoring. He had 21 points. All ACC teams have an open

date Friday with Saturday each got two.

Deacon Jones, defensive end of the Los Angeles Rams, drew three and running backs Leroy Kelly of Cleveland and Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears

nights schedule looking like this: North Carolina vs. Princeton at Greensboro, N. C.; Indiana at N. C. State, New Yirk

-and the loss of lone standout University at Virginia*

le Mercnani manne

*my and George Washington ff; baseman and 35 others at sec-

all without a flaw.

cing Mississippi State 81 - 73 j

Ir "rthf'Blulnne"t i A total of 60 players, including cTassic cotration. |37 pitehers had 1.^ hctog

With Ron Williams leading i records last season, but non., ol hp wflv West Virginia bolted to!them were regulars in any

* 45 - 32 advantage over Rich-i teams line-up. The best fielders and handled 603 chances, mond at halftime and never was among players who appeared in; Gonzalez turned out to be the

returnee Jerry who was injured.

Clete Boyer took care of third i .^oth teams have been Idle

base in 150 games for the . r

Braves and had a 970 average Dukebomted Vir^mas Cava, after taking 471 plays, while103-61 Wednesday night as Wine posted a .980 average as a shortstop for the Philadelphia Phils. He appeared in 134 games

Mnotgomery, Vanderbilt.

Although Unitas wasnt even mentioned last year when Bart Starr of Green Bay was v ited the MVP and didnt even get a vote on the 1966 All-Star team, the 34-year-old recaptured his

Unitas career was in danger last season when a damaged right shoulder threatened to put him on the sidelines permanently. Benched at one stage of the 66 campaign, he finished in an agony of pain and interceptions.

In training camp last summer, Unitas babied his arm and cut down to a limited number of practice throws once a day. It worked so well that he probably will have thrown more passes than ever by the time Sundays game with the Los Angeles Rams is over. Unitas high was 420 passes in 1961. He already has I thrown 405.

During the season Unitas has added to his own NFL records for touchdown passes (251) and yards gained passing (32,815 yards or about 19 miles), and also has passed Y. A. Tittle for league records with most completions (2,242) and mo^t passes attempted (4,066).

But the most important achievement by Unitas has been his ability to use a variety of receivers when injuries struck down Jimmy OiT and Raymond

Berry, and to make the air attack stand up, espite an ordinary running AME, AN Vs? 2 record going into the final with the Rams.

Alex Hawkins took over when Berry was out and Willie Richardson did such a fine job at Orrs position that he made All-League at flanker. The two wide receivers, plus tight end John Mackey and running back Tom Matte have been Unitas favor its targets.

In addition to throwing the passes for 19 touchdowns, Unitas has called the plays that make the Colts the No. 1 offensive team in the league.

No wonder they pay the guy a reported $125,000 a year. After all, they got him for a song from the semipros in 1956.

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort bar:

Highs: 7:12 a.m., 7:36 p.m. Lows: 12:54 a.m., 1:42 p.m.

in trouble. Williams had 23 points and got double figure support from four teammates.

more than 100 games were Wes Parker, Woody Woodward, Clete Boyer, Bobby Wine, Tony

Jones Rolls Over Robinson, 84-56

best fielding centerfieider after taking 272 chances in 143 games for the Phils. Meanwhile, McCarver handled 889 plays as catcher for the world champion St. Louis Cardinals and ran up a .997 average in 130 gamea.

Milt Pappas and Ron Herbel were the best fielders among ! the pitchers. Pappas, who post-I ed a 16-13 record for the Cincin-'nati Reds, handled 49 chances WASHINGTON P. S. Jones had 11. Sam Blount had 18, in 34 games without an error. High School rolled to an 84-561 while Bobby Roberson had 17, Herbel made no errors in han-victorv over Robinson High Henry Leggett had 16, Henry dUng 48 chances in 42 games for School last night. ! Hollida^ had 12 and Walter Leg- the Giants. His won-lost record

Ir.nes shot out into a 22-6igett had 10 for Jones. was 4-5.

lead in the first period as Rob-! I" the Jones Gonzalez had led the leagues

inson was unable to find the, took * 36-31 wm over the Jones

mark. Then in the second iJOmor varsiiy. while both Parker and McCar-

had the best averages for r positions in 1965.

Scores

by the half.

In the third period, Robinson began to find the range, but Jones refused to cool off and worked up a 67-38 lead as the final quarter began. Robinson was only able to cut one point cff the iead in the final stanza.

Ed Farrow led Robinson with

IjV: Robinson 34,

Jones 31

BOYS GAME

Jon os

:g ft Ip'

1 Robinson

fgftti

Roberson

8 ,,1 17 i

I Ward

Blount

8 2 18,

Farrow

6 18

W Leggett

4 2 10!

Person

Hines

0 0 0 1

1 Moye

Moore

0 0 0,

: Daniels

Holliday

6 0 12

Waller

Chapman

0 0 0

Hammond

Guilford

0 0 0

Smith

Ward

1 1 0

; Wilkes

Bailey

1 0 2|

Gufflns

Northern

0 0 0

Cox

King

1 2 4

Jones

WRoberson

110 2

Edwards

H Leggett

5 6 161

Totals

17 22 S4

Totals

3S 14 84 1

Robinson

4 12

20 18541

Goldsboro Pins Rose Matmen

M 24 21 174

Buc Wrestlers Pin Blue Devils

GOLDSBORO Goldsboro handed Rose High Schools young wrestling team a 35-18 setback in the first match last! night. ;

Rose won four matches, two by pins, one by decision, and i one by forfeit. The Phants travel to meet Kinston tonight. Summary;

98: Nichols (R) pinned Lane, 130: Howard Metzgar (EC) i 3-36

decisioned Carl Bose, 4-2. i io3: Beaman (G) decisioned 137: Tim Ellenberger (EC) I Wilkerson, 3-2. pinned Alex^Newtom 6:20. | jjg: Williams (R) pinned Dill-

College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST

Princeton 76, Navy 59 Ky. Wesleyan 76, Phila. Textile 75

St. Josephs, Pa., 68, Providence 65 Albright 86, Gettysburg 83 Boston Col. 96, Fairfield 76 St. Francis, N.Y., 82, Conn. 62 LIU 56, Manhattan 52 Fordham 77, Massachusetts 66 Columbia 95, Rutgers 64 Delaware 86, Haverford 70 St. Francis, Pa., 127, Geneva

LaSalle 84, Bucknell 59 SOUTH Furman 72, Mississippi 68 Alabama 90, South. Miss. 86 West Va. 87, Richmond 66 East. Ky. 76, Marshall 73 No. Carolina St. 88, Wm. & Mary 73

' Duke 103, Virginia 61 MIDWEST Bradley 103, North Dakota 76 Dayton 63, Louisville 47 St. Louis U. 77, Missouri 66 SOUTHWEST New Mex. 94, W. Tex. St. 78 No. Texas 71, Tex. A&M 65

DURHAMEast Carolina University gained a 29-12 victory over Duke University Tuesday in a wrestling match.

'The victory left the Bucs with] a 1-1 record for the season. They | ed Ron Rich, 8-3. , ...

dropped their opener to N. C. | 152: Stanley Bastan (EC) de-u L State, which then lost to Duke. cisioned Mark Fm*niss, 4-1. | -peignt, iz-z.

The Pirates took six of thei 160: Bob Van Asselt (D) deci-' 127: Collins

145; Jim Dubar (D) decision- ! 3.

(G) decisioned (G) decisioned

10 matches, including the only pin of the afternoon.

Summary:

115: Dick Donavan (D) deci-ioned David Oliker, 8-7.

123: Tom Ellenberger (EC) decisioned Mike Jordan, 8-2, !

sioned Doug Trexler, 8-0. Trevathan, 7-4. ,

167: aiff Bernard (EC) deci-i 133: Kornegay (G) decisioned

BOWLING

Price, 12-9.

138; Weil (G) decisioned Jackson, 4-0.

145: Saunders (R) by forfeit over Honeycutt.

, .. ~ ' 154; Jones (G) pinned Brown,

er, 201; mens high series, Far-12 44

Irell Foley, 54; womens high, ',65: Kemp (G) pinned Hodges,

sioned John Kimbal, 4-1.

177: Mike Murray (EC) decisioned Ed Johnson, 3-2.

Unlimited: Art Morgan (D) decisioned Dwight Carter, 4-0.

28^

2lVz

Sportsman League W

Billmyer Ford United Machine Carolina Dairies Hamilton Beach Samson Mfg. Co.^

Grifton Insurance High game and series, Johnny Nash, 254 , 614.

Voice of America

Rebels Wonders Chargers Hummingbirds Continentals Fireballs Alley Cats Hopefulls Amateurfe Misfits

Mens high game, Ray Fish-

' game, ' mens

Smith, 160; wo-series, Bernice

Lucy high

Moseby, 439.

I Recently, Billy Cooper, bowl-'ing in the City League rolled a 23Vii698 series. His high game was

29 ! a 245. Ten-year-old Danny Hem-

30 Vz ric recently rolled his first 200. 35

4:43.

180: Hoover (G) pinned Williams, 3:25.

197: Clarke (R) decisioned Dannehl, 2-0.

Unlimited: Lee (G) pinned I Bartlett, 1:39.

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Artillery Shotgun Effect Said

Lethal Against Red Attackers

By BOB HORTON AP Mflttary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army has itarted using what amounts to huge artillery shot-gim riiells against the Communists in South Vietnam sources report.

New artillery rounds fired in regular 106mm Howitzer pieces spray thousands of dart-Shaped

sjreel shafts over broad areas of jungle or open territ(M*y.

ee well-aimed round can kill hundreds of enemy troops massing for an attack.

Military men report the weapon has been used with lethal effectiveness in sudi actions as Communist charges against American artillery positions below the Demilitarized Zone. Ive seen rep<rts of enemy

soldiers actually being nailed to trees by these things, one offir cer commented.

Information on the antipersonnel cartridge has been cleared for publication by the Defense Departments security review office but defense officials decided not to announce Hs development tiirough the Pentagon. A possible reason was the ugly nature of the weapon.

The new artillery round was first sent to the war zone on a test baste but is expected to b^ come a standard ammunition item. It still bears its experimental designation of XM546.

Army officials say the round can be used either for close-in defensive fire or conventional direct fire.

rhe Daily Reflacter, Oreenviller N. C.Thursday, Oacamber 14, 14472S ,

It works this way: The round is fired into the air by a propelling charge, then explodes in fU^t projecting thousands of shafts specially made to fly nose-first K fuse on the paojec tile sdlows commanders to set the distanoe at which the dart package bursts.

Hope Diamond' Heir Is Found Dead

PLANO, Tex. (AP) - An autopsy has been completed in the death of Evalyn McLean, 25, who was once among the heirs to the famed Hope diamond.

Miss McLeans body was found Tuesday in the rambling ranch home where she lived alone. Neighbors in this Dallas suburb broke into the home aftr they saw no activity there for several days.

Officials said results of the

autopsy would bl released soon.

The funeral for Miss McLean is today. The body will be cremated.

Miss McLeans body was discovered Mng on a bed, fully clothed. There was no indication of foul play, Justice of the Peace B. B. Carpenter said.

was the diaughter of John R. Jock McLean of Palm Beach, Fla. A former Dallas debutmite, she had never mar

ried. She spent her time working with the horses slie raised and trained at her Friendly Acres horse ranch six * miles northeast of Plano.

The H(^ diamond was once owned by her grandmother, WashiJigton hostess Evalyn Walsh McLean.

Miss McLean and six other grandchildren were never allowed to so much as tou(*h the

have brought fil luck to moi4^ who were associated with It.

The (fiamond was bought from Evalyn Walsh McLeans estate by New York jeweler Horry Winston in 1947. He gave it to the Smithsonian Institution in Washington.

diamond, a stone reputed to^dia.

Oregons onion production is ' valued at about $5 million a year, says Colliers Encyclope-

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Christmas Assembly

At ECU Set Friday

ft nmMl CbMmU Assem-I Prof. Herbert L. Carter,^

My of East Carolina Un'versity recior Ui bands, will cononct

is scfaedtied at 10 aju. Fnday,

Dec. 15, in Wright Auditorium.

A traditional songest which signals the beginning of Christmas holidays on the campus, the assembly will feature group singing of Christmas carols, Christmas music by various performing groups of the School of Music and the annual Oirist-mas message by ECU President Leo W. Jenkins.

Prepared under the direction of Dean Earl E. Beach of the music school, the musical portion of the program will include performances by the Symphonic Band, the Womens Glee Club, the Mens Glee Club, the University Chorale and the Cwi-cert Choir.

the toiHriionlc Band in I^roy Andersons Christmas Festival and Slei^i Ride. The b^d will also accompany group singing of five well-known carols.

Beatrice Chauncey will direct the Womens Glee Club in The Cherry Tree Carol and Jingle Bells Calypso. Dif. Clyde Hiss will conduct as the Mens Glee aub sings Fanfare for Christmas Day, O Bone Jesu and All This Night Shrill Chantic-ler.

Paul Aliapoulios will lead the.i University Chorale in Ding-' Dong! Merrily on High, Carol of the Bells and A Joyous Christmas Carol. Dr. Charles Moore will conduct Concert Choir in singing Infant Holy

and Calypso Noel.

Then, with accompaniment by the Symphonic Band, all the choral groups will sing the Hal-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz has sent Congress a bill providing compensation for uranium miners who contract cancer as a result of radiation.

More than 100 miners already have died of lung cancer because of excessive radiation in

B r- o - - - cause OI CACCSSIVC IdUlUMWU JU

lelujah Chorus from Handel Sj^j^g ^ines, Wirtz said. His bill is Messiah and the program intended to assure hat these will close with the entire as- miners and their families are

sembly singing Silent Night.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Police set damage in two traffic collisions investigated here yesterday at $660.

Heaviest damages resulted from an 8 a.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets and involved cars driven by Ronald Stuart Vincent, 20, of 928 East 14th St. and Betty Gurkin BeaChum, 23, of 2507 East Fifth St.

Police, who placed damage to each of the cars at $200, charged Vincent with having improper brakes and charged Mrs. Beachum with disobeying a stop signal.

James Hubert Rouse, 31, oi Knightdale, was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a second mishap.

The Rouse car, police reported, collided with a car driven by Pattie Melton Wffliams, 25, of Route 1, Greenville about 2 p.m. at the intersection of 10th Street and Grande Avenue.

Damage to the Williams auto was set at $60 while damage to the Rouse vehicle was estimated to be $200.

No injuries were reported in the two crashes.

adequately compensated for their losses.

Uranium mining is conducted principally in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Only Colorado has recognized lung cancer as an occupational disease among uranium miners. State officials have voiced concern their compensation fund might be drained.

decided to make sure.

We tested it, in our own kitchen and it came out beautifully, they said. To prove the point, samples of the cake were | - Tgnn. passed out around -the White |

House. Newsmen said they i found it tasty. :

It is flat, just as the women; ^ complained, a spokesmans aid. |

But pound cake is supposed to be flat.

Now we can say with great authority that it is the most yummy cake in the world.

eyed engineer at the throttle. ^House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, in asking that

were biased against Hoffa, and i way locomotive with a wild-said two prostitutes have worn in affidavits they had sexual relations with seven jurors,

'The allegations of improper trial conduct have been rejec^d by lower federal courts.

Hoffa is serving an eight-year sentence for his 1964 jury tampering conviction in Chaitanoo-

he and other Republicans ne ai* lowed equal air time to reply to Johnsons speech to the AFL* CIO convention.

Capital Foitnotes THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dr. Arch C. Gerlach has been named chief geographer of the U.S. Geological Survey. During the past four years he directed preparation of a National Atlas of the United States and coordinated use of geographical data gathered by satellites.

The Internal Revenue Service has an extra goody for the nations Christmas stocning: 11 will mail the 1967 income tax

YtEMOVES

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SPARKLtSI

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has leaped into the cake gap with the assertion that the recipe tiiey distributed after Lynda Johnsons wedding will produce the most yummy cake in the world.

Many women who tried the reduced-scale wedding cake recipe pronounced it a monumental flat flop and suggested baking powder was needed to make the cake rise.

The White House Tuesday confirmed its original pound cake recipe. But Wednesday, apparently nagged by a lurking doubt, cake-recipe spokesmen

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorneys for James R. Hoffa, ini-prisoned Teamsters union president, have asked the Supreme

Court to grant him a new trial. tax navers

In thei? request they alleged,{orm to 68 miUion tax payers

the trial judge and two jurors

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Greaty Society of Lyndon Johnson has become a runa-

Research Grants Are Approved

RALEIGH (AP) - Apprwal of 16 grants totaling $160,180 to support research programs in North Carolina was announced Wednesday by the State Board of Science and Technology after a meeting in Gov. Dan Moores office.

Moore said the 16 projects were approved from 80 proposals and the decisions were made on the basis of potential for stimulating economic growth and industrial development in the state.

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Nonwhites Still Big Job Problem

WASHINGTON (AP) - The jobless rate for nonwhites in the nations 15 largest metropolitan areas is more than twice as high as that of whites, says Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz.

In these areas, he told a Wednesday news conference, about 27 per cept of total unemployment was made up of non-with workers who account for only 14 per cent of the 23.15 million persons making up the civilian labor force.

He said the nonwhite jobless rate for the 15 areas combined was 7.7 per centmore than double the rate for whites.

The figures, based on the first nine months of the year, were in a Bureau of Labor Statistics report and gathered from the Cen-

,nun.nn't' rwrtruilafinil

N.C. Candidates For Scholarships

GREENSBORO (AP) David H. Kiel of High Point, a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Duke University senior John Charles Boger of Concord are North Carolinas nominees for coveted Rhodes scholarships.

The 21-year-old Phi Beta Kappa mem^s will compete with 10 other nominees from Florida,

Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina and Virginia for four r o--------- ^

scholarsWp. to study at Oxford

University in England.

Nevw Spars For Old Battleship

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPl)-Hme has caught up with two 35-foot wooden spars near the top of the mast of the Battleship Oregon. The City Council has decided to replace the spars at a cost of several thousand dollars because they have rotted beyond repair.

The mast is located in a riverfront park here. The Battleship Oregon gained fame in the Spanish-American ,War for a dash around Cape Horn.

Given Contract At Marine Base

WASHINGTON (AP) King-Hunter Inc. of Greensboro, N.C., has a contract to build bachelor quarters and a mess hall at the New River, N. C., Marine Base.

S&L B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., annoimced awarding of the $1.3 million Navy contract Wednesday.

survey which samples more than 50,000 households monthljr.

New York and Los Angeles, the two largest metropolitan areas studied, accounted for 12 per cent of total U.S. unemployment with about 180,000 jobless workers in each area

FRIDAY ONLY

Child Number 9 Had To Rhyme

BLACKFOOT, Idaho (AP) -Number nine just had to rhyme. So his parents named him Berry.

He*s the ninth child of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spivey of Black-foot. He was bom Wednesday and he joins Jerry, Terry, Sherry, Merry, Kerry, Cherry, Per ry and Zerry.

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LONDON (AP) British Railways canceled all train servces to Ireland on Wednes day night at the request of the Irish government, to keqp the foot and mouth disease ravaging Britains herds from spread-1 ing to Ireland.

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e Weighs Less Than 25 Uw. e Rugged, Easy To Clean Cabinet, e Private Ear Phones Included, e Color Controls That Remember Correct Settings.

11 IN. OVERALL DIAGONAL TUBE

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e All Channel (UHF & VHF) Reception Featuring GEs Silver Touch Tandem Tuning System.

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e Front Controls And Front Sound . . . Easy To Use . . . Easy To See . . . Easy To Hear!

12 OVERALL DIAGONAL TUBE MEASURES 74 SQ. IN.

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c Cobr Minder reference controls

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Big ... 126

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195

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C/ass/c Contempomy Styling,..in Stereo

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A,.GOODfirCARSERVICE STORE

821 DICKINSON AVE.

PHONE 752-4417

Student Loans 'For Varied Items

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP)

In the last 12 years, Wofford

.^Uege has provldtd itudant ubliihed 12 yoiri ago by an | which goei back into th ^oans for such thmgi aa iterooianonymoos Wofford graduate when the loan is repaid

and hi-fi sets, a trip to a mountain resort, a second-hand car and karate lessons.

All of the loans were granted by the college administration through a pleasure fund, es-ib<

who said he didnt want any students to go through Wofford without having any fun.

More than 1,500 students have borrowed up to $50 each through the pleasure fund. Students: are charged a $1 paper fee which goes back into the fund

!:THERE ought'to II A LAW

KIC nowAcftvs me rr iDo EA$y.* v/MEKi I WAVDRGEXVAUgD IS MILIS ID SCHOOL

GRAM^ 5H0ULD'V8 8EEH AM ARTIST.'

EVERY CAY ,SOMETIMES THE FACTS'

THROUGH HIAVy HOW! .

mEacHooLHouse wai

A ILACSHACRWllH A fQT8EUY rove-

HOW ID COLOR

EVERY Tims IDOM'THHOW HE PLAYS IHATI A0OUT THAT, BuT KSC0R9 HE y HIS BEST SUWECT MOVES TT4E < MUST HAVE BEER SCHoaHOUiill) AOVAHCCP , FARTHER X S)UIGG0L04V! AWAY!

HOW MAWY geheratiohs of KIDS HAVE HAD TO LISTEN TD

that" heavy 5H0W JOB"?

Memories memories-whem

QRAMRS STAR15" RfMEMBERiMG WHW;H*G ALLIULL AKPA YARP WiP-

AttendedClub'sJiS Charter Night |

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bundy of Farmville attended the Charter Night of the Outer Banks Ki-wanis Club at Kill Devil Hills Monday night. Bundy, past district governor, served as the accredited representative of Ki-wanis International in the formation of the new club on Nov. 8.

Bundy participated in the program which w'as attended by|

150 people at the John Yancyi Motor Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Bundy werei guests at the Dunn Rotary Club i Ladies Night Program Tuesday! night at which Bundy w'as the. featured speaker. |

Mr. and Mrs. Bundy attend-1 ed the Macclesfield Christian' Mens Fellowship Fund Raising Supper Wednesday night. Bundy gave the address.

' On Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bundy will be guests at the Greenville Country Club at which time Bundy will speak at the Greenville Belk - Tyler's i Christmas Party.

: - ;

The House- of Burgesses, located at Jamestown, Va., in^

1619 became the first reprtsem: tative legislature elected by! popular vote.

PI \M IS

7iMTAWN6UP^ ACCXiECTlONTO SENP SNOOPY TD FRAMC6T0$KATE INTHaVMPIC5..

I DON'T VOU'P

CAR! TO CONTRidTBT

*vr-

iui'niriiiii

liXJULP. euTU)HV$TOP THBlfer HEfte'6 A QUARTER...

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fey

5ILLV GIRL...^HE 5H0ULP KNOW THEY PONT HAVE FI6RE KATiNeONTHE/MOOM

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7~m

12-14

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foe GIFT

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$2988 $3088

1 4" Sove S5.00 3 8" Save $6.00

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Includes metal case, ^

torch, spreader, sol- MM

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MILLERS-FALLS HANDTOOLS

#1271 CARPENTERS SQUARE____________$1.09

7" ADJUSTABLE PLANE___________________$2,69

PUTTY KNIFE_________________________$ .79

24" ALUMINUM LEVEL_________________$4.69

#1417 16 01. HAMMER___________________$2,39

#1316 HATCHET________________________$3.99

AUTOMATIC DRILL_____________________$3.29

PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OFtiTHERS

Mg TO

HAVg MOR FOWgW AN^ FO'Sg ! HOW PO I 60 ABOUT THAT ?

BY OiegRVATlONM

JUST FOLLOW NUBBIN AROUNI? \ AUU PAY... H8TN TO WMAt Wg AVf...WATOW WHAT Hi l?OBf

OVER glOJOo'^FREE PRIZES!

Over $10,700.00 in cash and merchondise will be given owqy at your WICKES Center this weekend. Hurry in and register. No obligations! You need not be

present to win.

I WARNEP THEM ) I HEARP VOU. 60 THIS PLACE WAS TABOO, TO THE 00H6AAN.

e 6H0ST WHO tell THE*^ TO SENP

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THIS IS A PRESERVE. ALSO, you STOLE THE - BOY'S ELEPHANT.

^ THE ROGUE

at TH00NGAAM YLA6, THY HAV THE/f^ OWM PROBLEMS f

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FIREPLACE ENSEMBLES

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LUMBER and BUILDING aUPPLIEB CENTER

FARMVILLE

jSi

t-Th Daily RaflMter, OfanvilIa, N. C.-T huraday, DMambar 14, 1W

with Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Just Dial PL 2-6166

Moore Reminds State Employes To Stay Aloof

RALEIGH (AP) - With an eye to next years elections Gov. Dan Moore has called attention to a new North Carolina law which forbids state ern-ployes from using their position to coerce any other employe to support any candidate, issue or party.

Moore told state officials at a series of management conferences this week that they should can to the attention of employes under your jurisdiction the law, enacted at my request, concerning political activity by state personnel.

The law, Moore said, states that no state employe can engage in political activity while on duty, use his position or state property in behalf of any candidate, or encourage or coerce any other employe to support any candidate, issue or party.

Public Notices

STATEMENT PITT COUNTY BRANCH-THE farmers mutual FIRE insurance ASSN.

Assets

Bonds 13,000.00

Stocks I 55,000.00

Cash and bank deposits 315,035.55 Total Assets: $383,035.55

Liabilites, Surplus And Other Funds nassgned funds (surplus) 383,035.55 iurplus as regards policy holders 383,035.55

^otal $383,035.55

Business In North Carolina During 1966

Dir. Premiums Written

yjj-g $57,069.98

Total $57,069.98

Dir. Losses Incurred

Pire $41,461.48

Total $41.461.48

President, R. L. Martin Secretary, Clara M. Adams Treasurer, Clara M. Adams Home Office Greenville, Nori Carolina Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Ralcight, N.C.

North Carolina Insurance Department,

Raleigh, September 26. 1967 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Pitt County Branch-Parm-ers Mutual Fire Ins. Assn., of Greenville, N. C., fed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1966.

Witness my hand and Offlcal eal, the day and date above irritten,

EDWIN S. LANIER ) Commissioner Of Insurance

of tti* L. W. Anderson Und division m Map Book 6, P8 39, Pitt County Reflis-trv.

Said tale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and assessments now due upon said property and all prior liens of record.

The last and highest bidder at said sale will be required to post ten per cent of said bid In cash et the time of the said sale.

This the 2Wh day of November, 1M7.

A. Louis SingtetoT, ommUsloner December 7, 14, 21, 2, 197

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCmON sale Tuesday, December 19 at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 400 farm implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Hwy. 117 South. Phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOnVB

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1964 Riviera. All extras. Call 756-3066 after 6 p.m.

CHEVELLE 11966 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.

CHRYSLER 1960. All power. Good condition. $250. Call 752-5922.

FORD 1%2 Galaxle 500 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, Ford-o-matic, excellent CMid., very clean. Only $745. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

FORD 1966 craivertible, 390 engine, excellent cond. $1950. Call 758-1646 after 6 p.m.

Businott For Salo

STOCK & EQUIP. OF

GROCERY STORE -SERVICE STATION

SIMPSON, N. C. PHONE 758-3668

DOGS B PETC

AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles. 11 wks. old. $65. Call 524.4673, Grliton.

GERMAN SHEPHERD. FULL blooded, 7 weeks old. Call Ayden 746-3365 after 5 p.m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PP-pies for sale.j$20 each. Call after 6 p.m. 756-13()0.,

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES. 4 females, 2 males. Phimc 758-2042.

3 SMALL MINIATURE APRICOT poodles, 10 wks. old. AKC reg. Nice Clulstmas gifts. Call VA 5-4681 Bethel.

BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC. lovable pets. Board until Christmas. Larry Vacek, 758-3923.

EMPLOYMENT

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WILSON RHODES

BMctricai Centractar 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

27Vi GAL. SOLID OAK BARRELS. Regular $15.95, special $10. H. L. Hodges Co.

ARTLEY iliUTE. $75. Telephone 758-1347.

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!

PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD Kohler-Campbell, like new. Call PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED display

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

Miacelianeous For Sale

1 YR. OLD UNICYCLE. NEVER used. $25. Call before 6 p.m. 756-2363.

FOR COMPLETE RELAXATION try BarcalouDges, best known and respected In reclining chairs. Assorted colors. Home Furniture, 752-2879.

HENS FOR SALE. 50c EACH. McGlirtion Egg Farm, 746-3393 Ay-den.

IT'S A PRIVATE WORLD OF pleasure, security when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935.

130 BALES OF GOOD PEANUT hay for sale. Call 752-6072.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIHcD DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Salo

SET OP WORLD BOOK ENCY-clopedias, good condition, $50. Also World Book Atlas, $10. Call 758-3214.

FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS and hens. We dress them the day you want them. Place your order with us. Collins Grocery, 209 West 9th St. Dial 758-1246.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC.

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 75^4115 Night 756-0431 2017 Chestnut Greenville

Famala Help Wanted

BEAUTICIANS WANTED. CALL Hembys Beauty %lon; Wilson. 243-2083. ^

FARMS

TOBACCO POUNDAGE TO BE moved. 1,000 to 15,000 lbs. If interested. call 758-3363.

FORD 1966 Galaxie 500, 4 door sedan, air condition, loaded. Only $2195. F it D Motors, Bethel, PL 8.4408.

MERCURY - 1965 4 dr. hdtp. A/T, PS, and PB. Excellent con-diUon. Contact J. B. Smith, 752-4532 before 6 pjn.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 300 W. 40 St.. N. Y. C. Dept. 10.

OPEL 1967 station wagon. White with red int., new car guarantee. 2424. Folger Buick Co., 758-1123.

PLYMOUTH 1960 six cyl. 4 dr. automatic, good cond. $350. Call 758-1470 or 752-2036.

VW 1966 !^an. Excellent condition. $1200. Call 756-0437 after p.m.

VW 1967 Fastback. AM-FM radio. 1 owner. Must sell. Excellent buy at $1,700 or $200 and assume loan. Phone PL 8-2016.

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

TYPIST BOOKKEEPER FOR medical office. Mornings only. Medical office experience not required. Starting January. Write Medical, Box 408, Greenville, giving experience.

Farms For Rent

15,284 LBS. TOBACCO. WILL furnish land, sticks, bam and curers. Frank Jolly, 756-1206.

neices

14,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved at 17c per lb. Phone 758-1889.___

Farm Equipment

1955 SILENT FLAME TOBACCX) harvester. Good condition. Call 753-4826. Walter D. Moore, Rt. 2, Box 243, Parmville.

AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER

New car dealer has opening for antomoUve bookkeeper. Shorthand preferred but noc essentiaL Top pay and fringe benefits to qualified person. Only experienced per. sons need apply.

Sand Full Resuma To

"BOOKKEEPER"

P.O. Box 4<M Greenville, N.C.

HOMELITE

Light Weight

Fast Cutting

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Cytlat For Safa

CUSHMAN 1962 scooter. Windshield, two rear view mirrors Call 756-3938.

HONDA 150 1964. Very good condition. Low price. Call 752-5328.

HONDA 160 1965. Motor completely rebuilt. Good cond. $250, Rufus Keel. 756-2714, after 6 p.m.

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

Trucks For Sala

Wd 1963 pick up. Very low actual mileage. Call day 752-4121, nights 752-7954.

BUSINESS oppoRTimmr

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Th undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of JIMMIE SUTTON ROUSE, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons ha\/lng claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before May 13, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the paid estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of November, 1967 Maggie Haiel Carson Rouse, Execu- ,, ,

trix of the Estate of JimmI# Sutton tlECl mill Of WOfUm Applicant

Roust

601 E. 11th Street Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1967

ARE YOU READY?

Wt ara ready to turn over company established accounts in your area to tha bast quali-

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Norih Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Administrator of the Estate of William Henry Adams, late of the County of Pitt, this Is to notify all persons having claims gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, John ]S. Fletcher, II, 111 W. Third Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before tne 30lh dfv of April, 1968, or this notice will be pled In bar of recovery. All persons indebted o said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 3rd. day of November, 1967. Bobby Adams, Administrator of the Estate of William Henry Adams, Deceased

John S. Fletcher, II, Attorney Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1967

NOTICE TO CREDITOR

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of W, L. Buck, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having clalrns gainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day f May, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 8th day of November, 1967. Wachovia Bank And Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of W. L. Buck,

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Nov. 30, Dec. 7, 14, 21, 1967

who can servica our accounts with National Nam# Brand Products. Reliabla person desired who wants abovo average income potential for hours applied and who has at laast $3000 for V* down payment on merchandise inventory. No vending. Our manufacturing and packaging company furnishes unit on lease, and supplies products weekly from inventory. W r i t Name Brand, Box 408, giving name, address, home phone No. and qualifications. .

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of a ludgment of the Superior Court of PIft County, made In a civil action entitled Housing Services Corporation vs. Uee Barrett and Eva Lene Barrett, and signed by His Honor, William J. Bundy, Judge Presiding at the Octobar, 1967 Mixed Session pt said Court, tha undersigned Commissioner will on the 2nd day of January, 1968, at hvelve o'clock, noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being Hi Pitt County, North Carolina, and more ertlcularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake In the center of County Road No. 1211; thence leaving the road North 30 degrees 15 minutes West 223.0 feet with Olivia Anderson Hinas' line to a stake; thence South 57 degrees 47 minutes East 199.24 feet to a take In the center of said road No. 12-11; thenc# with said road South 33 degrees 04 minutes West 103,05 feet to ttie beginning, conlaininq .23 acres, more or ksi. Said tract being a portion of trie lands granted to Olivia Anderson Hines by L. W. Anderson, ir. and is Lot No. 4

A-1

OPPORTUNITY SERVICE STATION

Greanvilla, N. C.

1. Modern station located on heav-ilf traveled road

2. Proven high income and gal-lonage po^ntlal.

3. All modem facilities and equipment.

4. Financial assistance ta those who qualify.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

752-7589

or Sun Oil Cu., Call Collect 54.5-2421 Norfolk, Va.

Mala Halp Wantad

ESTIMATOR OR DRAFTSMAN 15500 to $7500; fringe benefits; experience obtained with 0. C. or AIA. Apply at A. B. WhlUey, Inc., Greenlee, N.C.

FLORISTS

AHENTION

Racant Collaga Graduates or fast Carolina University Seniors

A major company engaged in a nationwide service is looking for an intelligent, aggressive, pw-able young man who has the capacity and desire for a dignified sales career. To the man who can qualify the position offers substantial income, management training program, company paid group insorance and retirement plan. If yon feel you could qualify write. Box 1476, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, giving details aboht your edncatkm, business experience, and how we may contact yon for an appointment. All responses kept in strict confidence.

ACCOUNTS MANAGER. HIGH-ly interesting position for man who likes to work with people. Straight salary plus expenses. No experience required. Apply Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans St.

Beautify Your Home This Christmas With Arrangements Made To Order.

CENTER PIECES

m MEMORIAL WREATHS

DOOR WREATHS

CHRISTMAS CORSAGES

Greenville Floral Costs Cotanche St. 752-2827

FOR SALE

Household Furmshings

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervlBe. N.C.

8-DRAWER CORNER ESK and china closet combined. $50. CaU 758-4087.

MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROSEW(X)D & MAHOGANY melodlan. Over 100 yrs. old. Can be seen at 101 S. Woodlawn after 7 p.m. 752-3776.

IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with your present position, call 758-3147.

Work Wanfod

YOUNG LADY WISHES SPOT AS singer with good band or combo. | Write Box 332, WinterviUe.

$XPERT SERVICE

LENNOX HOME HEATING

More people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obUgation, caU today. Financing available. General Heating, Inc., 1100 Evans St. Telephone 7524187.

MANUFACTURER'S

CLOSEOUT

GLIDDEN 1967 SPRED SATIN LAT|X WALL PAINT

Reg. $6.98 $4.99 GAL.

Dries in 20 minutes! Decorator colors; finger prints and smud. ges wash off. Smooth-flowing!

GLIDDEN CO.

PITT PLAZA

^IT IT YOURSELP'^ET Home Builders Supply show you; without obUgation new paint- j papering Ideas, PL 8-4151.

-r---

SENTRY SAFES

80 NEW CHEVROLETS MUST BE MOVED BEFORE JANUARY 1, 1968. FOR THE BEST NEW OR USED CAR BUY SEE...

Greenville's Top Salesmen

WAVERLY PHELPS JAMES PHELPS CLYN BARBER EDWARD BRILEY REX WAINWRIGHT ERVIN EVANS

e BILL HADDOCK

NORMAN VAN HORNE e REGAN JONES

e H. J. EVANS e SAM PIERCE

JAY MILLS

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT -WE^E GOT ALL MAKES & MODELS PRICED TO FIT ANY BUDGET.

FORD

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE fan^ car Ijj shape. A neat trick to let Ricks Service Center do your work. PL 24342.

These Safes Are Certified By UL Label For Fire

Protection i

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 75^2175

PULL-SIZED ACCORDIAN. EX-ceUent condition. Case included. $100. PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m._

MINI-BIKES

On Display

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

752-3286

HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR ________ _________ ^ ---------

whole house with a new system!3 PONIES. VERY GENTLE. WILL

Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, blue with blue int., $9f|Qlt 10,000 mUes, factory war-ranty.

^7 Corvette, 427 eng., R/H, 4 speed. ^ silver blue with black Int., 2 tops, 20,000 miles, factory M1 QC warranty. Was $4295 xlircl

Chevrolet Impala 2dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 327 eng., red with red vinyl int., black vinyl top, 10,000 miles, 1 owner, factory warranty. 2895

Chevrolet Impala 2-dr. hdtp., while with green Int. R/H, automatic, 20,000 miles, ^91 like new.

Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, turbohydramatlc eng., power steering, red with red int.,

low mileage, 1 owner, 1995

C 4 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, maroon with black 1595

^0 Chevrolet Impala SS 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, gold with gold $1 Int., 327 eng., nice car. gJO Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon, R/H. vA automatic, power steer- IQCC Ing, V-8, silver with red int. FaJu C Chevrolet Impala Wagon, R/H,

LIm jiiitnmntlr. turaunUc. 1095

automatic, turquoise, turquoise interior.

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Walt STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3116

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr AUens Texaco (next door to old post office). PL 24838.

from Coastal Refrigeration, 304 Hooker_Rd.^ 7^21M.

ELL~YOUR "business AND retire profitably with a Busl-nes5 Opportunity Ad In Claa-ified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

keep until Xmas. Call 752-3865. Stokes. N. C.

NEVEK USED ANYTHING like If say users of Blue Lustre for cleaniuK . carpet, Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

WEST END

Cr Roadster-B, red with black fait., R/H, 4^speed, real

^7 Ford Galaxie 506 convertible, R/H, power steering, 890 engine, turquoise with matching Int.,

black top. Was $2595. 2495

Mustang. R/H, automatic, V-8, wO white, black interior $1 7Qir Black vinyl roof.

Fmd Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 390 engine, maroon, $91 QC black int., nice car. XifO

Falcon Futura wagon, 4 dr., low vO mileage, burgundy with tan int., R/H, 3 speed. Marked FI CQC down to XUifO

Plymodth Fury lU, 4 dr. se-dan, R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air, white, $1 7Q^ green interior. ^

CADILLAC

Cadillac, 4 dr. sedan R/H, an-vM tomatic, power steering and brakes, electric windows and sea^, air. l'tO

PONTIAC

Cn GTO, It. green with black vinyl tw black Int., R/H, 4 speed, 28.000 miles, factory F9QQC warranty. LOVO

OLDSMOBILE

^4 Olds Dynamic H, automatic.

OLDSMOBILE

62 Olds Dynamic 88 c<Hivertible,

tic.

red with red int., R/H, automa*

power steering and 895

brakes.

2 Olds F-85, 4 dr. sedan, V-8, au-tomatic, R/H, power steering.

595

RAMBLER ^

Rambler Classic 660 automatic,

R/H, factory air, blue with blue

interior, one owner. 1495

Rambler American stationwa. vO gon, 4 dr., white fin- $1 OQP Ish. Nice economical car. M.LVD

TRUCKS

^7 Camino, R/H, automatic,

" power steering. 327 eng., white with blue int., 14,000 miles, $99QC 1 owner. tOuO

Chevrolet Fleetside, H ton, V-8,

Ow R/H, aiitniriAl.ip. 21

Was $1795.

1595 (gf) 1395 @

nice car for

1695

4 dr. hdtp., R/ power steering and brakes, green with F14QC

matcbihg Int., clean. M.'TUO

Jeep H ton pick-up custom cab.

CC Fwd Pick-up V2 ton, custom, vO R/H, automatic, V-8, F

C Chevrolet H ton Fleetside, R/ Was $1395. H95

Chevrolet Fleetside, R/H, blue,

real nice truck 895

Ford, 2 ion, 4 speed trans, 2

speed axle, real nice 995

model. Was $1195.

Phelps Chevrolet, Inc.

VOLUME DEALER"

756-2150

Th Daily Reflector, Greenvtfle, N. C.Thoraday, December 14, 196727Work

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

Mitcellaneout For Sale

WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC undercounter dishwasher. Reg. $193.80, pre-Christmas price $150. Smith Electric, 415 Evans.

CHEAP: BROWN SQUIRREL

fur jacket, size 10. Set of Comptons Encyclopedias. Call PL 8-2334 after 5 p.m.

FOR SALE

USED ITEMS GAS STOVE $10 ELEC. STOVE $10

PLASTIC PLATFORM

ROCKER $30 DINING ROOM HARVEST TABLE $60

(Like New)

SPIDER BIKE

with Speed Gear, Hand Brake (Like New)

$35

LUDWIG SNARE DRUM

With Cover, Stand, Practice, Pad. (Good Cond.)

$45

WASHING MACHINE

Single Hose, Aniomatlc (Fair).

$50

SEARS BENCH SAW

With Stand, % HP. Motor. (Fair) $60

ABC

Moving & Storage

Mobile Homes For Sale

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sal#

NO MATTER WHERE YOU roam, youll have your home if its a mobile home from Circle M Homes, Inc. See the new 12 wides!!! Esust 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR see

E. H. Williford

List Your Preporty Wttli Ut IOS 1. 3nd St. PL S-3911. Night PL 2-44M

Houses For Sale

USED REFRIGERATOR IN Excellent condition. $65. Call after 6 p m. PL 2-7807.___

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

Pratichisod DoaMr Por Minazing Now

CENTURY BRICK

e Reduces Fuel Bills e No Painting e No Down Payment e FHA Terms

EXCELLENT PRICE GOOD LOCATION.

North Warren St.

3 BR House, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 1600 sq. ft. Difficult to find a house in this price range bi a good location. Favorable finance plan can be arranged. Call for an appointment to see it.

$15,750 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY

314 Evans St. 758-1183

BROOK VALLEY. 4 BDRMS., 2t baths, air condition. New brick home. Call Edward Turcotte, 752-3881. I

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT?

CALL

DAVID EVANS, JR.

752-2106, NIte Sat., Sun., 75^4224

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK. TWO stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm.. DR. Priced to sell. Bill W-liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 BR, LR, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, 2-car garage. Central

vacuum system, fenced-ln yard, carpet and draperies. $26,000. Shown by appointment only. Call PL 2-7698.

IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY

BRENTWOOD

2711 SOUTH EVANS ST.

Brick veneer hume wHh four bedrooms, living room, kitchen -family room - eating area combination and three baths.

$23,000

CALL

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 or 752-4585 Mrs. Fleming 752-4445 Mrs. Roper 758*4316

RENTALS

NICE 3 BR TRAILER, 2 BATHS. Gk)od location on Paris Ave. Also 1 BR apt. for working man. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.

3 RM. APT., ALBEMARLE AVE., $30. 3 rm. house, Perkins Ave., $28. 4 rm. house, Norris St., $30. Apply at Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs Tables

Dishes & Flatware

Glasses

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

RENTALS

ApartfiMntt For Rnl

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

Apartments For Rant

Rooms For Rent

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BED-roora apts. available. Call 752-3881,

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

YOU WILL ENJOY THIS NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. Call 752-2114 day. 752-2040 night.

ROOMS FpR 2 MALE STUDENTS next quamr. Also rooms with house parents for 4 student or working girls. Available now. Everything furnished including refrigerator. 2 min. from all classrooms. Call PL 2-2691 or PL 2-6468.

Apartments For Rent

REDW(X)D APTS. 802 EAST Third St. 1 BR fum. apt. Call day 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

ELM VILLA. 2 BR PURN. APT. featuring draperies, carpeting, central heat, air cond., patio, vacuuming and laundry room, AVaable Jan. 1. Call 752-3376.

UUla0si

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

Ofw twe-Mirosin tarmaM apartmMt. 3M5 E. Sta St.

Call M. I. Suttaiw ar C. L. Ttilgpan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

ATTENTION APT. HUNTERS! If you are looking for a beautifully furnished, carpeted, centridly heated and air cond. apt., this one is only I si 20 minute drive from Greenville, $80- Call 752-3376.

SPECIAL NOT1CO

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C gcknow-ledged by our shop. J*cks(*o CTeaning it Upholstery, day 798- 3276. night 758-1505.

SPECIAL SERVICES

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~FX)R 1 COLEGE BOY. 405 Holly St. block from campus. CaU PL 2-3477.

LYNNHAVEN STABLES, TWO miles from city. Board your horses now. Horse trailer for rent. Also 5 Shetland ponies and 2 horses for sale. Phone 736-3821,

Wantod To Buy

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, 753-

4592.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Wantod To Ron!

Houses For Rent

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new wlUi Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers

WANT TO RENT 10 OR 15 ACRES of tobacco for cash on thirds or fourths. Other allotecr crops. Decent living quarters, adequate out buddings. Call 758 2825 after 4 p.m.

RENTALS

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., 752-5700. Closed Weds.

GET A JOB with work ads in Classified.

wanteii"

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. 1 BR unfum. Available January 1. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

6"RM. UNF. DOWNSTAIRS APT. Reasonable. Call 752-4121 days, 752-7954 nights.

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phone Resident Manag 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 756-3910.

FbrThOUSeTTbATH. 4 MILES from Bethel, 8 miles from Greenville. Call Provert Lassiter, VA 5-3120 after 7 p.m.

TO BOOST BUSINECHS niD OmbI' (led Ads! They worki

! WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

WHITFIELD DETECTIVE AGEN-, cy. Licensed and Bonded. Private investigation, any place, any time. Civil, criminal, and domestic. Strictly confidential. 20 yrs. experience. Write P. 0. Box 231, Greenville. N. C. or call 758-3528.

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-bacco farms in Pitt County. Advise allotment, acres and price. Box 417, Robersonville, N. C.

UNFURNISHED 2 OR 3 BDRM, home or large apartment in private residence In or near Greenville area. Must be extra nice. Mature and responsible coupia with little girl. Representative for major oil company. Write P.O, Box 2627, Greenville.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

ZIG ZAGE; BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally wrie Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

' MOBILE HOMK

6 RM. BRICK HOUSE. HWY. 111 near 264 By Pass. Phone 752-3127 or 756-2322.

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Christmas Gifts Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics.

Della Robia Wreaths Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. 11 & 18 Tel. 752-6469

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT. 12' by 47 completely fum. at Shady Knoll. CaU 752-2993 or 752-3609,___

LR^ AT PINEVIFV COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of GrcenvUle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobil# Homes For Rent

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

Can

C. L. LUPTON Co.

752-6116

Holiday

Food

PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS EARLY

DIENER'S

752-5251

8 BY 45 TWO BDRM. AIR CON-ditioned trailer on Munford Rd. Call 746-65Z3.

WESTERN AUTO

NEW LOCATION 629 Dickinson Ave.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. THRU DEC. 22.

wm-m mmm^n

Gutters Stopped Up?

Have them cleaned obt to protect your investment in j

them.

Call

L N. E. MOORp

PEST CONTROL

^ 1607 Dickinson Ave 752-6440 ^

Gifts for the Home

PRE-OPENING SALE

REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS

LADIES AND MENS SPORTS COATSBILLFOLDS HATS

CRAWFORD'S

714 DICKINSON AVE.

Gifts for Christmas

1 BPJ MOBILE HOME. $55 PER mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk., PLi 8-1108. ____

TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT.

Available. now. Also trailer to couple only. Call 7.52-2908.

AND 3^ BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot j spaces for rent. PL 2-3286. ,

TBDRmTMoiIE' HOME. AIR conditioned. GreenviUe Blvd Phone 756-3515.__

2~AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES With air cond. and washer. Lawson Trailer Park. 756-2909.

F()R SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBH.E HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

752-6116

NOTICE

WE ARE BUYING

PECANS

FOR TOP PRICES, SEE

PITT FCX SERVICE

LINE AVE. 758-3173

HAMMOND

ORGANS

$845 Console Piano Only $495 While They Last. Our 43rd Year.

Free Delivery and Tuning

JOHNSON

MUSIC CO.

321 Evans St. 758-4659

SILVER CHESTS

Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 to $75

Lautaros Jewelers

' I

SAVE $84.00

Portable Press-O-Matic Iron Reg. $149.00 Now $64.95 10% Discount on Hoover Appliances and Vacuum Cleaners.

RHYTHM SEWING CENTER 123 W. 4th St.

SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINE SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS

Give The Most Personal, Thoughtful Gift , . ,

A PORTRAIT

of yourself or family. Christmas delivery guaranteed. For day w night sitti^s, call daytime.

Color ^p-shots taken in your home.

HILL HORNE STUDIO

752-3509

Gifts for Christmas

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Cbtsified Ad. fn-tert for 7^ Days, The Coat It Less.

RATES

3 L^ne Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Avallabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Availifble

DEADLINES

No new ada, kills or correctlent accepted after 12:00 p.ni. tin day before publicacfon, ezcepi Sunday and Monday editions. Sunday deadline la 12 naao Friday, and Monday deadlme is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported taF mediately. The Dally Reflectar can not make allowaBcea for errors after 1st dai'

SAVE

AVOID HIGH INTEREST COST

Homeowners Loans

Money For Gift-Shopping . . . New Clothes . . . Holiday Trip . . . Year End Expenses . . . Consolidate- Bills

"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

RENT or BUY

3 Room Grouping $399.95

Rent Can Apply Toward Buying SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

1806 DicXlnson Ave.

POLAROID

SWINGER

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG STORE Free Gift Wrapping & Delivery

JOHNSEN'S antique shop

Cut & Pressed Glass, Silver, Copper, Brass. Pewter, Gold Leaf & Walnut Framed Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, Clocks.

MEMORIAL

WREATHS

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop & Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West pL 6-2722

203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

FREE! FREH

Come in for a freo cheHk of yow flash and batteries. Dont waato film or lose precious Once In a lifetime shots with qnestionablo batteries and equipment. Yon be sure before yoo riioot.

BIGGS DRUG

EYE LITERS

For Your Christmas Parties

nfiERLE noRifln

COSI1ETIC STUDIO

66 OLDS $2695

Dynamic 88 4 - dr.. Green Finish, Stereo, Air.

STAFFORD OLDS

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Guitar And Amplifier Kit Was $145. Now $99.50. Also a complete Line Of Baldwin Organs & Pianos.

JONES - POTTS

408 Evans St.

Whitehurst Floors

AND

RUBEROID

PRESENTS

1000 YD. FLOOR COVERING ' SALE

CHIPS, BRICK, EMBOSSED, STONE -MANY OTHER DESIGNS.

REG. PRICE $1 OO

$2.25 NOW I.TT

CUT TO YOUR PERSONAL ORDER

CASH & CARRY

FREE COFFEE & COOKIES 103 TRADE ST. 756-2747

Open Today, Frl. Til 9 p.m., Sat. 9-5 p.m.

WESTINGHOUSE

RANGE

Automatic range, value $259. Pre-Christmas price $200.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

415 Evans

Fireplace Ensembles

Starting from

$29.95

Set Includes Screen

C. L. LUPTON

HARDWARE

IDEAL FOR HIM OK HER

TURTLE NECK SHIRTS MILL OUTLET

SALES ROOM

Across Street From Pitt Theatre

Free Monogramming On

LONDON

FOGS

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

Is There A Golfer In Your LHe? Then Select His Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquarters. The Pro Shop.

BROOK VALLEY

Country Club Open Til 9 By Appmniment Monday - Friday

chrIstmas

SUGGESTIONS

Sheaffer pen and pencil sets, leather desk sets, barometers, treasure chests, desk lamps, office chairs, attache eases. Many other useful gifts for every nmn-ber of the family.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

HEADQUAR'TKIUl YtHI BIGYCLE ACCESSORIBI

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. 798.M46

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1106 Diridoson PL 2-6121

FOR YOUR MAN

Jade East-Coral, Lime BrHldi Sterling, Pub, EngKsb Leather, Old Spice Burley.

BIGGS DRUG

Free Gift Wrapping and Dettvwgr.

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 Evans St.

Look Lovely At Christmas CHRISTMAS PARTIES

Suburban Beauty Salon

Is Your Best Bet! 752-7630

IDEAS GALORE in the popumr Gift Spotter in the Classified section. You save time and cash, too!

UNUSUAL NOVELTY GIFTS

GLIDDEN CO.

EARLY AMERICAN HOME ACCESSORIES

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 That Continues To Give.

BEAUTIFUL

POINSETTAS

cox FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St._758-2183

PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS

All Sizes & Price

Pony Saddles - Cartg Harnesses Free Boarding Til Christmaf STANS CYCLE CENTER Play Meadow 758-3618

GIFT TO ENJOY

JAVELIN

$2459

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

HmTfAA%

DMAM6

Nmptt yo dreniwJ of a wonderful CiuiaimBS Dinner? Good feed it synonymous with love. You eon provide a wonderful Christmas Dinner end gifts for yo^r loved ones money from Greet Southern Finance. Get cash today end start payments next year. Have a Merry Christ-meel

Great Southern

Finence Company

405 Evans St. PL S-TU9

Open 9 to 5:30 Mondi^ through Saturday

1304 DICKINSON

GREENVILLE, N. C.

REDECORATING?

THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE LIGHT IDEAI

REMODELING?

Ovar 700 Fixtures Central Vacuum Systems Intercoms, Dimmers J Fireplace Equip.

Dally RalVacIttr, Oraanvllla, N. .TYiurtday, Daeainbar 14, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina 6gg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supines barely adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 4>2H to 43; medium whites 36% to 87; small whites 32% to 35.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Prices on North Carolina hog markets were steady today. Tops' of 17.75-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.00-18.00 Wilson; 17.25-17.75 Hickory; 17.00-17.75 Statesville; 16.50-17.50 Bethel; 18.00 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elisabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum; 17.75 Salisbury; 17.50 Greensboro, Selma; 17.25 Siler City, Denton.

New YORK (AP)-The ^ock market continued a vigorous rally this afternoon.

Gains outnumbered losses at a ratio of about 7 to 4.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.60 at 884.94.

The ticker tape ran late in eaiiy trading as buying was heavy among airlines, computer Stocks, other electronics and specially situated issues.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 316.8 with industrials up %, rails unchanged and utilities up .3.

Gains o! about 8 points by Du Pont, Homestake and Zenith as well as advances of around 3 by IBM and Zeroz highlighted the list.

American Motors, which has benefitted from some good news lately, was the volume pacemaker, gaining a full point

Among the very active issues, gains of a point or better were made by Martin Marietta, First Charter Financial, Great Western Financial and Evans Products.

Even badly-battered American Telephone showed strength on heavy volume as it climbed out of the below-50 area with a fractional gain.

Food Fair, off a fraction, Detroit Steel and Occidental Petroleum, each down more than a point, w^e heavily traded losers.

Pan Americain, up a fraction, was the most active of the resurgent airlines. United gained more than a point and American held a good fractional gain while Eastern erased a small advance and traded about unchanged.

Raytheon and Eastman Kodak lost a point or more.

Prices were strong <m the American Stock Exchange.

-^9-

Open All Day

OreenvUle Postmaster Joe Dudley announced today that the Evans Street Post Office and East Carolina Station will ofrer services in the stamp and parcels departments all day Saturday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Dudley said the suggested deadline for gifts and cwds to local areas was Dec. 13. Cards and gifts may still be mailed, but, he added, there is no gurante of delivery.

Gifts and greeting cards mailed to distant states should be sent airmail, Dudley said, to gurante delivery.

*Local citfrens have been very cooperative in mailing their gifts and greeting cards early, Dudley said. **We certainly appreciate this and hope to get all the mail delivered before Christmas.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will hold its annual Christmas party Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Bellamy, 608 Bonners Lane.

Family Party For Scout Troop 362

Boy Scout Troop will hold its Christmas party tonight (7:30) at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Parents will be guests of the troop. Refreshments will be served and entertainment will be provided by the individual pafrols.

Highlight of the evening will be formal presentation of advancement awards and merit badges.

Scoutmaster Thomas Butts said today we hope parents of all the boys can attend and see first-hand the progress made by their sons. Scouting lives or dies according to the degree of interest given by the boys* families*.

The United Daughters will meet with Mrs. Retha Holliday, Sunday at 5 p.m.

The Senior Choir of Sweet Ho^ FWB (Jhurch will have their rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist CJhurch will hold election of officers immediately after its regular meeting Sunday at 6 p.m.

The Senior Mens Usher Board, Deacons and Trust e e s will participate in the meeting.

Ladies Delight Chapter of Eastern Star, No. 10, will meet at the Winston Mutual Life Insurance Office, corner of McKinley and Douglas Avenues, Monday at 8 p.m.

Salazar Critic Taken In Custody

LISBON (AP) Mario Soares, prominent opposition lawyer and critic of the 40-year-old regime of Premier Antonio Salazar, was taken into custody Wednesday by security police, his wife said.

Soares is one of the leaders of a government opposition group identifying themselves as Social Democrats. The reason for his detention was not known. He has been arrested a number of times in the past.

His detention follows the interrogation of five university student leaders by security police over student criticism of the governments handing of aid efforts foliowing disastrous floods Nov. 26 which kiiled 470 people.

AYDEN Rev. S. Jones announces the following quarterly meeting services at Zion Chapel FWB Church: Friday, 7:30 p. m., quarterly conference; Saturday night, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 ^m., morning worship; 3 p.n(., Vines, pastor of St. Peterk CSiurch, Snow Hill, will preach.

L. B. Blount, Elijah Jackson and Mrs. Bamnie R. Harp have retui*ned home after attending the funeral of Mr. Blounts brother, William Joshua Blount, in Cleveland, Ohio.

The Community Club No. 2 will meet at the home of Mrs. Janie Hardisty, 1920 Norcutt Circle, Saturday at 8 p.m.

All Scout officers and den mothers of Troop 131 will meet in the education department of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday immediately following morning services.

ser-

House to House prayer vice of the Friendship Holiness CJhurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen M. Daniels, 1300-B Mills St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

Discuss Interest, Needs For Methodist Retirement Home

'f it

Rev. Fred Teel will be preaching at Fleming Chap e 1 AME Zion Church Sunday at 11 oclock.

The Amidable Ladies Social (^ub will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at 1104-B Washington St., Mea-dowbrook. Mrs. Flossie Moye is hostess.

Pastorialj^y will be observed at the House of Prayer Sunday. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. and moriiing worship services will begin at 11 a.m.

Vote To Abolish Rule On Chapel

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Board of Regents at Capital University, a Lutheran school, has voted to abolish mandatory chapel attendance.

University President Harold Yochum said the move should give students the opportunity to demonstrate a vital CSiristian commitment and a sense of personal responsibility by regular participation in worship programs on campus without the requirement of a specified number of attendance.

Loving Union Tent No. 464 wili meet at the Lodge Hall Fri-dy at 8 p.m. for a business meeting. TTiis will be,^hdl 1 a s t meeting for 1967. \

The Womens Club of Live Oak FWB Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Katie Grimes of Winterville Sunday at 5 p.m.

The annual election of the United Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will be held at Phil- . ^ . . . . ^ ^

lips Brothers Funeral Home, mjunes m the chest and

Gored By Pet 200-Pound Buck

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) -Bucky, a 200-pound buck and pet at a Los Alamos scientific laboratory technical area in a forest near here, unxpectedly gored an Atomic Energy Commission security officer.

Guard J. W. London, who shot Bucky to death during the animals attack, was reported in good condition Wednesday at the Los Alamos Medical Center

501 Boyd Ave., Monday at 7:30 p.m.

A special membership meeting will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church Friday at 8 p.m.

P^IOTESTANT APPRAISAL

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A Christian (Disciples of (?hrist) observer to the recent Catholic lay congress in Rome, James F. j Whitehead, reports that Catholic lay people ^lean strongly toward individual freedom on many issuesincluding birth control, mixed marriages and religious education of children of mixed marriages.

FURNITURE TOO!

At the merry Yuletlde season, all the warmth and happiness of home can be reflected in gifts from^ our array of house furnishings . for lasting comfort, convenience, beauty.

BARCALOUNGERS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE SAMSONITE CARD TABLES & CHAIRS DESKS & CHAIRS MIRRORS & PICTURES

GRAND MOTHER & GRANDFATHER CLOCKS HOME ACCESORIES KIMBALL PIANOS CREDENZAS MAGAZINE RACKS SMOKERS

BEGINNING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15TH WE WILL BE OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM

^'^Home Furniture Store

COR. 8TH ST. t DICKINSON AVE. _# yfi

COR. 8TH ST. t DICKINSON AVE.

FREE PARKING!

The Rock Spring Junior Choir will rave rehearsal tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

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Bucky was brought to liOs Alamos two years ago from near Taos where he had been injured by a rope used by a family to keep him tied.

Methodist leaders from a six-county area met in Greenville Tuesday to ascertain community interest in a Methodist Retirement Home. Arrangements for the local meeting were set up by the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of Saint James Methodist Church.

Rev. Joseph CJoble, superintendent of the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham, told the group of 26 ministers and laymen, that the trustees had authorized the Long-Range Planning Committee to seek out possible sites for the location of a home and to determine area interest. Greenville or Wilson seems to be the logical areas for such a home, Coble stated.

A delegation from Wilson was on hand to meet the committee. Spokesmen for the Wilson group were the Rev. Charles Hubbard, pastor of First Methodist Church, and Billy Lamm, prominent Wilson tobacconist-farm-er-businesman.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, speaking on behalf of Greenville, commented that this facility will enable the residents to benefit from all the cultural events of the-college and the Summer Theatre. He also pointed to the fact that many of the music majors at the university present numerous concerts and recitals during the year. The many professional, social and cultural organizations of the campus and the community through their various efforts would enhance the retirement years of the homes residents, he emphasized.

In addition, Jenkins predicted that Greenville would become the medical center of eastern

North Carolina in the not too (Methodist District and also hatf

Paraguay Cotton Long Cultivated

ASUNCION, Paraguay (PI) Tre mandy-yu, or native Paraguay cotton, was cultivated in times immemorial by Guarani Indians. It is a bush that lives 10 to 12 years.

The bolls produce fibers that often are longer than those cf common cotton.

distant future. This will insure a first class medical service unsurpassed anywhere in the state. All these factors, he concluded, plus the presence of thousands of students from all over the nation would make Greenville an ideal place for the facility.

Among others who spoke were Alonzo C. Edwards of Hookerton and Dave Spear of Bethel.

The home would ultimately have a total of 150 residents and represent an investment of $1,-800,000. The projected budget of such a retirement home is in excess of $800,000 annually.

The trustees have asked that the home be located near a strongly concerned Methodist constituency, according to Dr. J. E. Garlington of Clinton, chairman of the Long-Range Planning Committee. Garlington stated. There must be available utilities, public transportation to the area, an ade-uate supply of labor, both skilled and unskilled, and medical services. Within a reasmiable distance there must be a hospital, church and shopping facilities.

Greenville, it was noted, had a strong Methodist constituency with the two largest churches in the city being Jarvis Memorial and Saint James. In addition a third Methodist Church has been organized with facilities to be built on Red Banks Road. Green^dlle is also the headquarters of the six-county Greenville

Boston rocker, reclinen, platform rockers, sofas and beaten!

**Trade with Ken the Po Mans Fren

Kens Famitare Store

a strong Methodist Wesley Fou dation at E.C.U.

The N.C. Conference, througli the Retirement Home Trustee^t is prepared to invest initial^f $100,000 in the home, Garlingi ton said, but a large part of thi initial investment will have to come from interested persons iO the area where the home will bi located.

The home would be a retirement center for the people of the area, not just Methodists, it was emphasized.

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ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

IN TECHNICOLOR FEATURES 2:00 - 4:20 LORES'^ & BRANDO in COUNT^ FROM HONG KONG

Last Times Today

:40 - 9:00

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Thf^ Youth Church of Jumping Run FWB Church will have regular services Sunday morning, The Youth Church' will present a Christmas program S u n d ay night at the church.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday night at 8 p.m.

URGENT REQUEST

TO THE PEOPLE OF PIH COUNTY

The Senior Choir of Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson, will| meet at the church Friday at 8 p.m. for an important business meeting.

OPERATION SANTA CLAUS" NEEDS YOUR

The Gospel Crorus of Cedar Grove Baptist (jhurch will meet tonight at 7 oclock at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Vines, 619 Ford Street.

The Evening Star Saving Club will have a Christmas dinner Saturday at 7 p.m. at the home of Miss Shelley Allen, Hudson St.

A grapefruit rally will be held at the home of Namon Brlwing-ton, McKinley St., Monday at

LATE SHOW FRIDAY NITE

STRICTLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT! ALL SEATS $1.25

HEUP...BY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1967

Operation Santa Claus Is a state-wide campaign to furnish CHrlstmes gifts for tho omoftowBy am mmt/y ill, and the mentally retarded patients in our State Hospitals. There are about 1,084 me atid 900 women from Easteri|i North Carolina, both young and old, who are emetkmaHy and menteNy M at Ohoiry Hospital in Goldsboro. Of this number at Cherry Hospital, th ero aro about 600 patlonts who hovo boon oomplololy disowned by their families. At Caswell in Kinston, thero are about 1,300 mentally retarded pailaiits. We can't stress too much the Therapeutic Value that each Christmas gift will havo on fboao fosgotton poliantt. We are calling on you to answer our Call for Happiness.

HERE ARE ^ FEW SUGGESTIONS:

CLOTHING - MALE AND FEMALE: ANY ITEM YOU WOULD PURCHASE FOR YOUR PAMIIY OR A PRUNO.

MEN'S SHORTS, T-SHIRTS. WOMEN'S UNDERCLOTHING, BLOUSES, SCARVES, HANDKERCHFS, GLOVi^ HOSE, ETC.

COSMETICS - MOST ANY ARTICLE IN THIS DEPARTMENT.

GENERAL - THERE IS A GREAT NEED FOR DEODORANT, SHAVING CREAM, YKS, TIE CLASP, MINC

TALCUM, PLAYING CARDS, CIGARETTES, STATIONERY, STAMPS, SHAMPOO, ETC.

The gifts do not have to be wrapped. Gifts may be brought to the Tetterton Building, located at 414 Washington Street; Greenville, or telephone the office there at 752-7448, and someone will pick up the gil^s.

THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE INTERESTED "OPERATION SANTA CLAUS'' COMMITTEE MEMBERS