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Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Saturday clear to partly cloudy and cold.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READINO

Page 2Papal call to prayer Page 5Project in survey stage Page 12Over 100,000 saw the

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

tre

86th Year NQ. 302 GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1967

16 Pages Today

Price 10 CenS

Some Obstacles Remain in Adjournment Rush

Synthetic Form Of Life?

Social Security Bill Passs

As Congress Watches Clock

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Wanted, Dead Or Alive

______________ The 24 million Americans now

Senate sent to President John- on the rolls would begin receiv-son today a Social Security bili iing next March Social Security carrying record cash benefit checks increased by at least 13 boosts, the highest pajTOll tax I per cent, in history and tighter restric-| The controversial tions on welfare programs. provisions, cutting back on aid Approval on a 62-14 roll-call | of families with dependent chil-vote followed 2^ hours of de-|dren, were called harsh and rebate on the measure. But, with: gressive by many .senators, passage apparently certain, few! They said they had assuran-senators listened to the final, ces from Johnson, who is exarguments. pected to sign the measure that ^ ..v.. ,t ..v,

The vote cleared one of the,efforts will be made to change compromise $2.3 billion foreign major obstacles remaining to fi-; these next year. | aid appropriation bill. It sent

nal adjournment of the 1967 con-i With a chance to go home aft-j the measure, which would ap-gressional session, expected la-ler more than 11 months in ses-1 propriate the lowest foreign aid ter today.. ! sion, both the House and Senate total in the programs 20-year

The bill would increase Social expected to approve today com-Security benefits $3.0 billion and! promises on: hike payroll taxes $1.5 billion An appropriation of $1.77 bil-during its first full year of oper- ^ lion for the antipoverty progrmn ation, 1969.

amount the administration said it needed, although well below the $2.06 billion it originally wanted.

A $9.3 billion, two-year exwelfare i tension of the Elementary and ' Secondary School Act worked out in what one Senate conferee called the toughest conference Ive ever been in.

The House flagged down the rush at least temporarily Thursday when it rejected 196 to 185 a

history, back to the conferees.

They quickly agreed to a figure $20 million lower, setting the stage for another House

i.ui. stage tor anoiner nuuse

1 that is only slightly below the confrontation on which early adjournment hopes appear to ride.

Hanoi Area Is

Raided

Again By Warplanes

Another big obstacle to ad. journment on schedule was re-| moved Thursday night when conferees agreed to the school | aid bill that would authorize! funding for the program through fiscal 1970. j

A compromise allocation for-; mula that would guarantee that no state would get less money than it received in the last fiscal year cleared the way for acceptance by the conferees.

THE RESULT Doctors at Stanford University School of Medicine announced succeM to manufacturing a synthetic genetic material that can reproduce a virus in a living cell. This Is aa electron micrograph of double viral DNA rings synthesized in the test tube. Actual length acroaa is 2 microns, one naicron equaling one-miUionth of a meter. (AP Wirephoto)

Voices Reservations On Man-Made Form Of Life

By GEORGE McARTHUR Associated Press Writer

The agreement also eliminat-It was assumed the U.S. Com-; ed from the bill a provision I mand^would suspend the bomb-1 passed 71 to 0 by the Senate that

SAIGON (AP) U.S. war-jing 6f North Vietnam for the planes returned to Hanoi today truce periods ordered by the for the second day in a row to South Vietnamese, but ihere attack key bridges linking the was no immediate announce-capital of North Vietnam with'ment of this.

would have permitted the feder-,al courts to hear challenges by taxpayers to the granting of federal funds to church-related in-: slitutions

supply lines running northeast | The Communist defenders ofi Retained in the bill was the to Red China. Hanoi and Haiphong iilled the principle of state control of

U.S. officers said Air Force (skies Thursday with SAM mis-

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Dr. Arthur Kornberg says genetic material that he helped synthesize in a test tube could with reservations be considered a primitive form of life.

At Stanford University, Kom-berg and Dr. Mehran Goulian,

sharp line separating the sim- template or pattern into a test

tube with a solution rich in the

I WANTED BY VIET CONG U.S. Marine Sgt.

Marvin Murrell is shown playfully wrestling with a Vietnamese child in Twy Loan, South Vietnam.

(AP Wirephoto)

Viet Villagers Ignore

Big VC Reward Offer

By ROBERT OHMAN Associated Press Writer

DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) -Dead or alive, the Viet Congs poster said, we want U.S. Marine Sgt. Melvin Murrel, and well pay $1,700 for him. Instead, he got 30 days home leave and a going-away party from the villagers who could have sold his life.

Actually, he is Sgt. Melvin Murrel Smith, but he enlisted as Melvin Murrel.

When it was too dark for poster reading, the Viet Cong brought out bullhorns and broadcast the reward announcement. They wanted the 21-year-old sergeant badly. Ho was just too good at his job of turning the Vietnamese in the hamlet of Tuy Loan into militiamen.

Although the $1.750 might have seemed like millions to the impoverished villagers, they tola the sergeant about the Communist offer and kept working by his side.

He is back in Syracuse, N.Y., on a 30-day bonus leave he received for signing up for another six-month tour in Vietnam after spending more than two years in the country. Ihe villagers he worked with sent him off with a big party.

Smith led a combined fiction platoon at th^ hamlet five miles south of Da Nang as part of a program that integrates local

Vietnamese militiamen with Marine and Navy corpsmen in the northern provinces of South Vietnam. There are 79 uch platoons.

Because their work is effective, it is not unusual for the Viet Cong to offer rewards for team leaders. But the amount offered for the sergeant was exceptionally high because he did an exceptionally good job, a Marine officer said.

F105 Thunderchiefs from bases in Thailand hammered the Canal des Rapides bridge five miles northeast of the center of Hanoi. On Thursday U.S. pilots attacked Hanois biggest bridge,

siles, blistering antiaircraft fire and MIG fighters. One American F105 Thunderchief was lost to unknown causes, the U.S. Command said, and a Navy Crusader jet balsted a MIG17

the mile-long Paul Doumer rail- from the sky with an air-to-air road and highway structure. missile.

Other details of todays raids Vietnam said four

were not immediately available, American planes were shot

but Tass, the Sovietl news agency, reported from Hanoi that many U.S. planes raided the Communist capital. It gave no details.

The American command said one American and one Communist plane were downed in the raids Thursday. This brought the announced total of U.S. combat planes lost over North Vietnam to 761, and the U.S. Command in one of its period summary of losses said that more than 3,000 U.S. aircraft have been lost in the war.

fnds for local school districts to help them establish supplemental programs designed to improve the quality of education.

who is presently on the University of Chicago faculty, manufactured viral DNA, the nucleic acid essence of life, and it, in turn, produced active viruses in living cells.

Kornberg outlined his reser-

The House bill would have put vations at a news conference the money under state control Th^day: TOe possibdity of

immediately. But the conference version would turn 95 per cent of the money over to the states this year, with the full amount being made available next year. Out of their 95 per cent share, the states would have to allocate 10 per cent to local school districts.

down.

The U.S. Command said 95 missions were flown against the North Thursday. The major effort was a big Air Force strike on the most vital bridge in Hanoi, coordinated with Air Force and Navy raids on Communist missile sites.

In the heavily defended belt Q-P^irA just below Hanoi and its port of i Utoll IV.C Haiphong, American jets blasted 14 installations housing Soviet-built SAM missiles.

defining life or living to the satisfaction of both laymen

plest living bacteria and the most complex virus, which may or may not be characterized as living, depending on the scientists attitude.

We know that the viral DNA molecule which we have synthesized can reproduce itself inside a (living) cell and generate new viruses, said Kornberg head of Stanfords department of biochemistry.

Dr. James A. Shannon, director of the National Institute of Health, called the achievement of Dr. Kornberg and his associ-one of the great land-

ates

marks of research in the life and scientists, the lack of a sciences.

Certain forms of cancer that

may be caused by viruses and

pt>ssibly diseases of genetic ori-V^raVd! VOUrlT^ igin are problems that the tre-

Gold Buyers

Another reward of nearly $2,000 was put on the head of Staff Sgt. Carrol P. Sope,'26, of Amarillo, Tex., who before returning to the United States three months ago established a strong combined action force at iHuoa Phu, three miles north of Da Nang.

i When Smith returns to Viet-!nam next month, he probably wont get his old job hack, officers said. But the villagers of Tuy Loan made it clear theyd be glad to have him back.

Arithmetic

WASHINGTON (AP) - A lesson in congressional arithmetic:

Noting that air mail stamps are going up 25 per cent to 10 centsin January, the House voted Thursday to raise members, air mail stamp allowance 40 per cent

SHOPPING DAYS LEFT

CHRISTMAS SEALS HghtTBlri

I OtAer RESPIRATORY DISEASES i

For Lowering Phone Rates

In Saigon, the South Viet-! -

namese government announced a 24-hour Christmas truce be- /

ginning at 6 p.m. (5 a.m. EST)

Christmas Eve and said it had decided in principle to observe a 24-hour truce for New Years and a 48-hour cease-fire for Tet, the Vietnamese lunar new year at the end of January.

The Viet Cong got a propaganda jump nearly a month ago by announcing it would observe three-day cease-fires at Christmas and New Years and W seven-day truce at Tet.

WASHINGTON (AP) Action by the Federal Communications Commission has cleared the way for lower telephone rates throughout the country. Now its up to the states.

The FCC approved Thursday a temporary plan allowing state utilities commissions at their options to reduce intrastate telephone charges by $66 million next year. One FCC official predicted most states will make the r^uctions retroactive to Dec. 1.

The FCC, conducting a lengthy probe of the financial structure of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., voted last July 5 to permit the states to make an $85 million reduction in intrastate rates.

A spokesman said when the matter is finally resolved, sometime before next Feb. 1, the FCC will restore the full $85 million. And, he added, there are proposals to increase this ^ amoui^t.

Near Ceiling

LONDON (AP) Gold prices edged toward the official ceiling today as buyers again joined the gold rush in fear of a formal ban on sales to speculators this weekend.

The price was $35.19% per ounce, just an eighth of a cent below the top price fixed by the seven-nation gold pool, which is publicly pledged to supply cash buyers. 'Thursdays opening price was $35.19%.

Dealers in London, who handle orders from the European continent and particularly from Switzerland, said demand was very heavy, but slightly below Thursday, when the market opened with orders for a record 60 tons.

A major factor in boosting the price was the fall in the value of the pound on foreign exchange markets. The pound was at $2.4015, about a tenth of a cent less than Thursday and a post devaluation low.

SEEK A FORMULA?

ATHENS (AP) - Speculation grew today that the Greek military junta was trying to find some formula to bring King Constantine back from exile and restore a measure of normality to the apprehensive nation.

Raids Result In 36 Arrests

mendous future potential of the new development may help solve. Shannon said in Washington-

Kornberg and Goulian took

four genetic compounds which make up strands of DNA. They added two catalyzing enzymes, DNA polymerase and DNA U-gase.

The original DNA, aided by the enzymes, synthesized cc s of itself from the buil^ blocks in the solution, a' it 6,000 blocks in each circular strand of DNA.

The researchers carefully separated the original DNA from the synthesized DNA and int i)-duced the latter into bactc -ia called E. Coli, common to the human intestinal tract.

Phi X virus infects and des

truyes E. Coli by invading the bacteria cells and replicating until the cells burst.

The man-made DNA worked the same way, replicating complete Phi X viruses.

Samples were sent to Dr. Robert L. Sinsheimer of the California Institute of Technology, who

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Raiding parties had arrested 36 persons on liquor and narcotics charges today in a widespread crackdown in New Bern and Craven County.

Local, county and state offi-i cers served 92 warrants on the| 36.

About 50 additional warrants' remained to be served. j

Christopher C. Barrow, 31, of New Bern, was charged with and sale of mari-

DNA deoxyribonucleic acid, discovered Phi X in 1959. He the basic hereditary material of tested the samples and found every living cellfrom a simple I them fully infectious- in scien-

virus called Phi X 174.

They put the Phi X DNA a$ a

tifie

tive.

terms biologically ao

Redevelopers To Own Downtown

Have

Office

from Joe Goodson expressing interest in repurchasing a pa cel of property in Newtown, ' he commissioners also approve:! a not-to-be-acquired agreement lor

possession

juana. Theodore Richardson, 43, i

of New Bern, was charged with ^ The Redevelopment Commis-possession and sale of mari- sion is pla^mng a downtown of-juana and of possession of whis- fice from which the Central ky on which no tax had been Business District project wiU paid. he administered.

Most of those arrested posted^ Real Estate Officer John Mes- a parcel of property now under bond. Hearings were set for City , sick reported that the commis- option to Bilbro Wholesale.

Recorders Court Jan. 8 and sion is looking at several avail- Assistant Director Dixie .Mc-

Craven County Recorders Court | able buildings. Glohon reported that final ac-

Jan. 9. i' Redevelopment Director A. E. quisitions in Shore Drive are

Participating in the raids were Dubber reported to the com- now being cleared in. ccu^t 15 city policemen, 17 state and mission last night that T. E. He said the cornmission will

county ABC officers, and several Wagner has been employed as soon be in a position to deniol-

, / , . ! Y , , X. . ich tVio romainina ViniicPC Ity thp

deputy sheriffs.

Sen. Percy Will Be N.C. Speaker

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen. Charles Percy, R-RL, will be a principal speaker March 2 at the Republican State Convention in Raleigh.

North Carolina GOP Chair-

project manager for the New- ish the remaining houses in the town project. Jim Clark has area-

been employed as rehabilitation He also reported that Blythe advisor. Wagner was formerly Bros, has extended its bid price a partner in Wagner-Waldrop for construction of the river ^e-Motors. Clark has Iwen a contra- taining wall until Feb. 1. Ap-x tor. They begin their duties proval of additional funds for Jan. 1. I the project is awaiting Con-

Messick also reported ihat gressional budget approval, two meetings have been held A Utilities audit of work done with downtown merchants to in the Shore Drive area from explain the status of the Cen- Jap. 1, 1961 until June 30, 1967 tral Business District project.' showed a total of $109,246. The Another meeting will be held audit has been forwarded to \t-

man Jim Holshouser of Boone ..... ---------------------- -----

confirmed today that Percy had in January to provide further lanta and the city will receive accepted an invitation to speak information. ^credit for the work as a part

The commission heard a letter'of its share of the project cost

at the March 1-2 convention.

i>Architects, Builders Meet On Reducing New School Costs

Architects for the proposed E. B. Aycock Junior High School were scheduled to meet today with the officials of the J. D. Little Construction Co. of Wilson, low bidder for the general construction contract, in an effort to bring the cost of the project within the $1.4 million budget of the Greenville City School Board.

^ The city bbard of educaoa

opened bids for the project Tuesday. The low bids totaled more than $2,141,000, including general construction, electrical, mechanical, plumbing and other work.

Even if seven alternates included in the bidding were cut, George Shoe of Dudley and Shoe Architects said, the reduction in price would amount ro only $210,654.

The elimination of the alter

nates would reduce the 126,000 square feet of floor space in the present plans by 19,200 square feet.

Shoe listed the alternates included in the bidding as football and baseball fields, a track, fencing and drainage and other site work on the Greenville Boulevard property, two covered walks, one on each side of the central building, the 40-seat auditorium,

two physical education rooms, two typing and student activity rooms; four regular classrooms and two multipurpose

rooms.

The Little Construction firm bid $1,559,000 for the general construction. Other low bidders included: electrical,

Watson Electrical Construction Co. of Wilson, $135,672; plumbing, Kinston Plumbing and Heating, $92,472; heang,

and air conditioning, Bullock Plumbing and Heating Co., Raleigh, $234,450: food equipment, Food Equipment Contract Co., Raleigh, $32,437; and factory finished case work. Southern Desk Co., Hickory, $18,854 for library; Southside Manufacturing Co., Danville, Va., $53,400 for science and $15,000 for home economics lab.

Shoe said todays review

with the general construction bidder is to determine where the high-cost items are and to determine what to do to reduce costs.

He said the findings from todays sesin will ^ incorporated in his report to the board of education Monday night.

We are hoping to find substantial ways to reduce the cost, She explained We feel

encouraged we can bring the cost within the funds originally allocated for the school, he continued.

The architect explained the bids received Tuesday included all built-in equipment, blinds, carpet for such areas as the library and administrative offices, bleacher seats, student lockers and dressing room lockers, a divider screen for the gym (to separate the

playing floor area into two basketball courts or activity

areas)

work

, complete lab case

and equipment, as well

as landscaping, paved parking Only the chairs and the students were left out, Shoe explained.

Coming within the budgeted future, Shoe said, will mean giving up some things that are highly desirable to have, but we cant have everything.

tTh Dally Reflector; Grefivill, N. C.fricUy> D*mber 15, 1967

Mo ftpm U.S. WtATHii NTfAU - tUA

Iwtoioi Ut CmuA iMof Uffti

'Peace Is Not Pacifism', Says Papal Plea

By DAVID MAZZARELLA Associated Press Writer VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI appealed today for worldwide prayers for peace every New Years Day but rebuked cowards who refuse to fight far justice and liberty.

Pedce is not pacifism,* he said, in a papal statement.

It is to be hoped, the Pope declared, (that) the exaltation of the ideal of peace may not favor the cowardice of those who fear it may be their duty to give their life for the service of their own country and of their own brothers when these are engaged in the defense of justice and liberty, and who seek only the flight from their responsibility and the risks that are necessarily involved in the accom

plishment of great duties and generous exploits.

Peace....does not mask a base and slothful concept of life but is proclaimed the highest and most universal values of lifetruth, justice, freedom,

I love.

I In his first message on world events since his prostate opera-' tion Nov. 4 the 7l)-year-old pontiff of the Roman Catholic church warned against the apocalyptic awfulness of modern war.

He advised political leaders against believing that only force and policies of deterrence can resolve international controversies.

He also deplored nationalism, arms buildups, racism and revenge.

WEATHER FORECAST Friday night aiow or flurries are forecast from New England to the Great Lakes aad western Pennsylvania and in the upper elevations of Utah. Ne

vada. Rain Is expected throughout Texas and along the Gulf coast. It will be colder east of the Miaaiaaippi and milder north toward Minnesota. (AP Wirephoto Map)_____

Awards Given ! Ceremonies To

The Pope spoke in an unusual papal document addressed to the worlds half billion Roman Catholics and to all men of good will.

He reaffirmed his fears of nuclear war, saying: We see peace to be threatened so seriously , and with intimations of terrible events, which may prove catastrophic for entire nations and perhaps even for a great part of mankind.

The document was dated Dec. 8 but was made public by the Vatican today. It contained two partsone addressed to mi of good will throughout the world, and the other to the bishops and laymen of the Roman Catholic Curch.

'nie Pope did not refer specifically to the Vietnam war id-

tbought at past Christmas seasons he has issued appeals for peace there.

It seemed clear, however,

that the war was still uppermost in his thoughts.

Dozen City Employes

Honor Pioneer

, KILL DEVIL HILLS, N. C. A dozen city employees last thorities, chairman of the var- (AP) - Col. Charles A. Lind-night received service awards ious appointed city boards and bergh, the first man to make a at the annual Christmas Party commission, as well as volun- solo flight across the Atlantic, for city employees held at the teer and reserve policemen were will be honored Saturday in Moose Lodge guests. -ceremonies marking the 64th

Six morp pmolovees wiU re-i The second city supper is anniversary of the first powered

ce^ f at

^ at Eppes High school U>- ia ^ DaWnn "tiirb: ^0010"

Lstniaht Police DeDartment ls^^^^^^P^^^"^^^P' into the First Flight Societys Caof T E Gla^n r^cTv^ ^

a ^vear senrice oin while deceiving service award pins named as its initial ^embers

FirrDta^ cLte Christo- extended loyal service to the late OrviUe and Wilbur

Fire Captam Clau^ ^ ^ ^orks wright.

pher received a pm for 20 years oTYhrinvP<a William i

service to the city. Another fire pu^r^7or 20-vears service; The Wright brothers launched

department captain, Jenness Al- . , . . their craft from the sand dunes

len, was presented a 15 - year A \ert -k of me^pu

service pm. ^ u Fipmina of the nub-; hut the anniversary celebration

Ten-year service pins were department for five ^ is

awarded four employees, in- sgj-vjce. cause the 17th falls on a Sun-

cluding Jessie B. Manning of Ten-vear service pins will go I

the Public Works Department, james Briley and Marvin! The Man Will Never Fly So-

Police Lt. Jack Russell, build- the Department ofjciety plans an 18-hour cocktail

Ing iinspector J. W. Wilson and ^orks and to Cemetary ^ party preceding the anniversary

public works employee Pat Vain- guperintendant Kelly Barnhill. I observance.

wright. ------

Five year pins went to Mary Bland and Lillian Harris of the Police Department, firemen Roger L. Page and William Woolfolk, and City Manager Harry Hagerty.

Entertainment at the supper

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rv. John W. Drakt, Jr., Roctor Rev. Lawrenc* P- Houston, Jr., Assoct-ato Rector

7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion I 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews, Mr. Vic Pez-1 zulla. Lay Reader

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer arid Ser

mon

10:15 a.m.Church School 5:00 p m.B.S.A. God's Country , 6-00 p.m.Episcopal Young Church

men

i 8:00 p.m.Special Vestry Meeting

6:00 p.m.Senior High and Junior High MYFs

7:00 p.m. Mon.Youth Prayer Group, 1908 E. 5th Street

8:00 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education, Parlor

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boys Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThursPrayer Group 7:00 p.m. Thurs. Lay Witnessing

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

o.w H'"'.wc..f ---------sp p, , Robersonville

5:45 p.m. Mon.Bishop's Party Harold C. Turner, Minister

Clergy Families -

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Wed.Holy Communion (Ember Day)

3:30 p.m. Wed.Girl Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

! 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior choir re

hearsal

8:00 p.m.Senior choir rehearsal

SAINT JAMES METHODIST CHURCH Forest Hill Circle at E. Sixth SL Rev. W. K. Oolck, Mlnistar _

Rev. Frank E. Barry ft L. A. Watts, Associate Ministers

8:45 ft 11:00 a.m. Sun.The Worship of God

9:45 a.m.Church School Sun.Morning Sermons by Mr. Quick Sun.Topic: "The Second Advent"

Monday-Frlday

9:00 - 11:45 a.m.Weekday Nursery School

9:00 -12:00 noonWeekday Kindergar

ten School

7:30 p.m. Wed.fcoy Scout Troop 340 8:00 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal

10:00 a.m. Sat.Confirmation Class

Obituaries

Hill

Funeral services for Mr. Char-

tery.

Surviving are a son, Dorsey

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH . _ . ..

ConMT at sauth Sim mt Ovariaafc

Sts.

Robart L. Dasliar, pastar

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 3:00 p.m.Wedding

7:00 p.m.Church School's Christmas

Program, "Carols To The Christ Child"

7:00 p.m. Sat.Christmas Carolmg-

Luther League.

Busy Season At WintervilleHigh

WINTERVILLE-The Winter-ville High School Glee Club will present a Christmas Concert in the school auditorium Monday night at 8 oclock.

A Sweetheart Ball, sponsored by the Future Homemakers of America, was held Thursday night in the Winterville High School gymnasium. The FHA members and their dates danced to the music of the Assorted Nuts of Greenville.

The Future Homemakers of America Club of Winterville will sponsor a party for the under-I privileged children in grades i 1-4. Santa Claus will be on hand to greet the children.

! The school basketball team will have a Christmas party on ' Dec. 20. After the Christmas The Chorus of Third Street holidays, the Winterville Wolves School, under the direction of will be host to the Christmas Mrs. Louise Downing, present-] Tournament, Dec. 28-29. Tlie

Pil a Christmas nroeram at the fo^iowing games are scheduled: cd a Christmas prwam at Winterville and Jam-

meeting 0. the PTA Thursday and Oak

City, 8:30 p.m.; Friday, Bethel Mrs. Barbara Cannon, presi-^and Jamesville, 7 p.m.; Winter-dent, presided at the meeting Iville and Oak City, 8:30 p.m.

10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:15 p.m.Youth Meetings 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

School Chorus oiler Program

Entertainrnem ^ me supper,^ Henderson; two

was provided by magic an Presbyterian Church in daughters, Mrs. Nelson Bowden.

Tn in rpcrnlpr ' Grcenville Friday moming at of Wilmington, formerly ofj

In addition to 110;30 by his pastor, the Rev. Greenville, and Mrs. Emmett j

employees and Richard R. Gammon. Burial 1 Raynor of Henderson; three sis-

membp of the Redevelopm^t ^ Cemetery I ters, Mrs. F. T. LeMay, Mrs. H.

Commission and Housmg Au- Favpttpviiip at 2:30. iC. Harris, and Mrs. Walter Sat-

^chenleii'

GOLDEN

AGEGIN

2.55 4.00

at Fayetteville at 2:30.

Mr. Hill, a native of Kinston, was reared in %Winston*Salem and moved from Lumberton to Greenville in 1965. A veteran of World War II, he serte^in the

j C. Harris, and Mrs. Walter Sat-terthwaite, all of Henderson; and nine grandchildren.

' and the devotional was given by the Rev. Paul Duckett.

Principal Robert Stewart introduced Miss Julia Coward, the new second grade teacher, who replaces Mrs. Elizabeth Denton.

wi'sy'-VkM The attendance banner was Rev. R. won by Mrs. Doris Flanagans

ii';M *Tm.-Sermon, "What Christ fifth grade. Membership prizes

6^^* p'Si^A Christmas Dram. "Carol Were WOn 1^ MrS. IriS Haddock

Finds Christmas" and Mrs. Charles Dickens.

ihurch'Ti A social houT was held after

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer service > the meeting.

Bible Study

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Evangelism

4/5 QT.

Dupree

,______ Funeral services for Mrs.

Utoted States Army in the South Mary Johnson Dupree, who died East Pacific Theatre. was; Wednesday in Pitt Memorial treasurer of Carolina Leaf To- Hospital, will be conduct^ bacco Company and a member, Sunday at 1:00 p.m. at Selvia of the First Prebyterian Church; Chapel FWB Church by the in Greenville. * | Rev. J. W. Wilkins.

Surviving are his wife', Mrs. | Mrs. Dupree is survived by Marguerite Williamson ^ill; a;her*husband, Alex Dupree Sr.; son, Douglas Page Hill f the one son, Alex Jr., of New York home, and two daughter^ Miss I City; two grandchildren; four Maggie Hill of Fayettevi^e and! great-grandchildren; four nieces Jane McIntyre Hill of the home.! and eight nephews.

Hart I ! MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Funeral services for Ws. Fe- ' u. S. Army Spc./4 James R. rol Fleming Hart, 73, widow of Allen announces the marriage T TT. mother, Mrs. Lenice L.

Classes

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

7:45 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir hearsal

Evange-1

PROFESSIONAL

INCOMPAUBILITY

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST 519 *. Wasnmfton St.

Joyca V. Early, D. D pastor ThomM E. Lotus, B. D., associata pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Sermon"The World's Perpetual

Lighr Dr. Early

5:00 p.m.A Christmas Carol Service and White Christmas

Gifts For The

Youngsters

Quality Bicycles

FOR BOYS & GIRLS

BANANA BIKES

STANDARD BIKES

ALL SIZES

OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.

H.L Hodges & Co.

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DES MOINES (AP) - The Rev, George Parrish, a Baptist pastor here, obtained a divorce after 31 years of marriage, charging that his wife contiua-ly embarrassed him by walking out of church just as he started ! his Sunday sermons.

_5chenlei|

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Allen, to Robert Cherry, on Dec. 9, 1967, at the home of the

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\ Creek Baptist Church near Hen- bride. A reception followed the derson Friday afternoon at 2:30 ceremony, by the Rev. L. Norris Wilson

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The program will start'at 7:30 p.m. '

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Womans Club Buildina Finishec.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 15, 1967S

With Your No Send The Next Gift Back To Mother-In-

NEW WOMAN'S CLUB BUILDING . i located on Heath St., adjacent to Green Springs Park. The new $39,500 OfeeiiTffle The GreenviUe Womans Club

Womans Club building was used for the first time yesterday when club women entertained the Senior Citizens at a party.

Located on Heath St., the building is approximately 3,175 square feet and was contracted by Chapin Construction Co.

Ground breaking cercfnonies for the new building were held on July 5.

The ground level features a colonial porch and entrance, ioyer, powder rooms and a kitchen. The banquet hall' and meeting room, which are 38 x 52 feet, are on the lower level.

The masonry for the building is brick with a block back. The ceiling is acoustical tile and floors are concrete covered with terrazzo and rubber base tile.

The lot is 350 feet wide and 200 feet deep and is adjacent to Green Springs Park. The building will be landscaped and parking facilities will be made available.

is the oldest civic club for women in Greenville. The club celebrated its 60th anniversary on April 6 this year. The club has thee departments and approximately 130 members. A new Junior Womans Club was organized this'year.

This will be the second building for the Womans Club.

Serving with Mrs. Vance Perkins on the building committee i Jones, were: Mrs. W. E. Roseveare;

Mrs. George Synder; Mrs. J.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Shower Given Miss Patrick

ther-in-law wont take for am answer. Its the one you and' your husband seem jnable to, make stick when you try to re-ifuse her gifts. No one need bC: the recipient of a gift he really does not want. Put a little more AYDEN - On Saturday even- conviction into your no-and

ing Miss Jewel Dean Patrick,'*' 8"'

Mr. and Mrs. J.I.A. jovner and', -j , * u j back.

family of Greenville Mr. andiwasJionored at a dear ABBY: They say that! 'Mrs. John Erwin and Mr. and I worry kills more people than!

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a mother-in-law t Hubbys Mom) who is generous to a fault? We have been married 2 years now and all this time we have been trying unsuccessfully to fight off lavish gifts, free trips, etc.

We want to be independent

and would rather have less

than always be saying thank on the Q. T. because we didnt^ CONFIDENTIAL TO Fort you for his and that. My mo- want to hurt Hazel, but Hazel Worth Reader: If you dont

'ti::r iiFaw is a very extrava- out about and she tnreat- y

, , ened to kill me. Now they are ... u * u

g .1 p. son, and when she buys ,0 n-.ake up'h cant teach m

for us in the same grand man- my mind, i feel like a rat. but d**,,

;ner that she buys for herself, but I cant help it. Is Hazel

I its my poor father-in-law who too young for me& Is mamma

has to pay the bills, and -^bby^too old for me? They botn have I he is not that rich. j their good points, but I really

We have told her over and prefer mamma. Can you tell

over again that we don't want' ^le what to do?

anything, but she wont take DOUBLE TROUBLE

no for an answer. Please tell DOUBLE: If you pre-

us what else we can do^ ^gj, ^^mma, go ahead and mar-;

- her. But dont accept any DEAR LOSING. The no invitations at Hazels un-

that seems to be posing a pro jg^. ^^j^g 3 tasi-

blem IS not the one your mo-

not want to learn any new tricks. Especially from an old trainer.

How has the world been ! treating you? Unload your pro-. blems on Dear Abby, Box 69700,

; Los Angeles, Ca!., 90009. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

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

old

you have, in mind mav

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Mrs. 0. L. Erwin from near Farmville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Bateman and Mrs. George Bateman at-C. Galloway; Mrs. C. M. Res- tended the funeral of Mrs. Bill pess; Mrs. J.C. Lanier Sr.; Grayson in Savannah, Ga., Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage; Mrs. last week.

Dink James; Mrs. J. O. Bond; and Mrs. Harold Creech.

Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancill and daughter, Rose, of Virginia Beach were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little.

.After visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Bateman ancL other

Churchwomen Met Monday Night AYDEN The Christian Fel- Mr.| ment.

home of Mrs. Louis Hedgepeth.! jg ^bis true?

Assisting hostesses were Mrs. WORRIER'

Irma Wagstaff, Mrs. Bonnie! DEAR WORRIER: Undoubt-Whaley, Mrs. Marie Ray, Mrs. | edly. Because more people wor-Elizabeth Leffler, Mrs. Eloiseiry than work.

McCay and Mrs. Dollie Mae Me- DEAR ABBY: T am a 47-Lawhorn. year-old bachelor with a prob-

The honoree was remembered

lem like Im sure youve nev-

with a corsage of white carna- er been asked to solve beiore.j tions. I cant make my mind un be-.

A bridal motif of green and tween Hazel, a 30-year-old di-; pink was used throughout the vorcee. and her rnother. | house. The mantle was decorat-1 I started going with Hazel and^ ed with a bride doU and brides- thought I wa$ in love with her madis with a center arrange-: until I met mamma. It was

love at first sight with mamma. 1

lowswTof the'christirnTto^^ The gift table was decorated'She is 48 but you would never

to their home in Mary- ,th wtddmg bells w,.aths of Abb^' - gomg nuk

covered-dish dinner on Monday ^a^d_. a^d^^arted seeing each o>her

; ington visited .Mr. and M-s. Wil-

night.

11' Prespess, pre- Reasons in Wilson Sunday

The new club building will i dent, presided during the meet- afternoon be used by the Womans Club,ing. A Christmas program was, wilbur Hart. Mrs. Clar-

and the Junior Womans Club given by Krs. Ann Messick. Little and Mrs. Ray Hart

for meetings and activities. The building will also be available!

with a lace over green cloth and: centered with an arrangement! of pink flowers flanked by silver candelabra holding tapers. 1

to other civic groups.

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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

I 7:30 p. m. The wedding I of Miss Jane Brown and Gary ; Ray Mull will take place at i the First Presbyterian Church. Reception following ceremony in the church fellowship hall

fi/r A ^ , Guests were greeted by Mrs.

v.sited in Rocky Mount one day,

j last week. j qq+u

I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowen and|^ ' |

children from Martinsville. Va I Confectioners sugar, mois-

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Mrs. Earl Denton and child-1 .____

ren and Mrs. Pearl Tyson visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyson near Kinston Sunday.

Brinkley xM' ore spent Monday lat Duke Hospital.

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Friday, December IS, 1967

Important New Asset Considered

It is good news to Greenville that this community is being considered as a possible location for a new Methodist Retirement Horn to be constructed in this part of the state.

Greenville, w are certain, would offer such a facility advantages which could not b matched elsewhere in this part of North Carolina. This is true particularly because the location of East Carolina University provides many cultural attractions and entertainment events which are not normally a part of the I activities of other communities in this section. Growing medical facilities in Greenville likewise offer a unique advantage for the location of a retirement home.

Another factor, of course, is the close traditional tie between the Methodist Church and the Greenville community. The citys two largest churches are Methodist. A close tie between the Methodist denom-

through the presence of and support for the Methodist Student Center here in connection with East Carolina Uniyersity.

Aside from the fact that Greenville offers many other advantages for the location of a retirement home, w are confident that those responsible for the new Methodist Home would, find ready local support and assistance in establishing such a facility here. This would come from a broad section of the community in addition to the support to be found within th Methodist denomination itself.

Obviously such a facility would be an important new asset to this community. At the same time, we are also confident that its location in Greenville would provide for those who live there important advantages which may not be readily available in other locations in this part of North Carolina.

ination and this community has been established

any roiitics

Harsh Disappointment In Bids On New School

In DacKgrounas

Bids for Greenvilles proposed new Junior High School far in excess of the fjgure previously budgeted by local officials come as a harsh disap-

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES trie power is political power.

Reflector Raleigh Bureau Both young men 'certainly RALEIGH Someday per- heard their fathers speak Of

haps J. Melville Broughton, Jr. political matters and deve-

and Robert Walter Scott will lopments, of frustration and

want to gather their respec- triumphs, and of challenges

tive brood of children around them in the firelight and describe how it was in the old days.

Now when I was growing up. is the way it begins.

There will be differences. Broughton was a city boy, Scott grew up on a farm.

But both experienced life at a young, impressionable age as sons of governors of Nortli Carolina living in the big gingerbread, Victorian style mansion on Blount Street in Raleigh.

Neither was exactly a boy In knee pants at the t i m e Broughton was about 18 and Scott about 20 at the time their fathers were elected but both were looking for advice and direction and parental counsel about the future.

Memories Are Strong Both had a close-up view of

and changing times. Both developed a political awareness.

Broughtons father was go^ vernor from 1941-1945 during the dark days of World War II. In 1943, young Mel went away to become a U. S. Marine and served in the China-Pacific theater where he won the bars of a first lieutenant.

Scotts father was the late W. Kerr Scott, the squire of Haw River, farmer, commissioner of Agriculture for eight years and one of the most politically popular governors and U. S. senators in state history.

Times Have Changed But times have changed and whatever advice given by wrxiAM their famous fathers the sons have, to some extent, reversed.

Scott kept everyone guessing back in 1948. He 'aid he was going to retire and give up public life. One night in February, 1949, he startled the state with a sudden announcement that he would be a candidate for governor. The blast reverberated from Manteo to Murphy and Scoit defeated the man every one thought was a cinch to succeed the late R. Gregg Cherry, Charles M. Johnson. Scotts son is still iinan-

SU1RE9

pointment to those who recognize the urgent need for this new facility.

Low bids received this week for the new school came to more than $2,141,000. This is almost three-quarter million dollars more than the $1.4 million budgeted for the junior high project by local school officials.

By taking alternates specified In the bidding, the cost of th facility may be lovyered by some $210,000 on the basis of present bids. But this would still leave the bids more than a half million above the budgeted figure.dt would also leave th new junior high school without a number of things officials apparently thought were needed because they were included in the initial specifications.

The Greenville Board of Education faces two alternatives at this point:

1. It may liegin anew to seek a design for a building which would come within the budgeted figure: or

2. It must attempt to find additional funds with which to meet the cost figure reflected by the present bids.

If the latter is not possible, more costly months will be consumed oy delay before construction can begin on this school facility which so long has been so sorely needed in the Greenville School District.

'i^esis

Nixon

'Bv C^Uy, Youre Right! Theres a Draft Tliroiigh Here, Toor

ART BUCHWALD

Next Bia Weddina

Climactic Time

WASHINGTON - Now that Lynda Bird is married, the next big wedding America has to look forward to is the marriage of Miss Julie Nixon, daughter of the former Vice President, to David Eisenhower, grandson of the former President of the United Stat-

jror rentaaon

es.

portant step for two people to take, and I think, when you get down to it it ought to be a good thing if you look at it.Jrom both sides.

Sir, do you think this will have any effect on former Vice President Nixons chances of getting the Republican nomination?

dream that when David and Julie were little children in the White House that aome-dav they would fall in love with each other?

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP)-This is the holiday season for most Americans, but for the Penta-gosis civilian and military leaders it marks the patience-

..vw. nounced but theres no cle-

the political scene at an earlv ment of surprise attached tq str|imng climax to the 10-

age, heard and overheard a his candidacy. He plans to month process of shaping the

make it official at his pleas-sure sometime after the first of the year.

Broughtons father who died in office as a U. S. Senator - won the backing of two of the most influential political figures in the state in 1940, O. Max Gardner and

lot and saw what it was like in the political limelight.

Certainly they were impressed and awed by it all. And now, an unusual situation has developed. Broughton and Scott, both sons of former governors are seeking the Democratic nomination for governor in 1968.

Fame is fleeting butfinem-ries are lasting and childhood memories more than all.

What Tiksy Recall Scott probably remembers the squish of red Alamance County mud between his bare toes along the lane and his fathers promise to get the farmers out of the mud. Broughton may have looked at the dazzling sparkle of the big crystal chandeliers in the mansion and overheard

ertbrmous defense budget.

The pressure is always on to eoonomize, but this year the pressures are heavier possibly than ever before because othe excalating costs of the V-retnam war.

The word is out to cut

away everything that can be Ralph McDonald, who h a d^ pruned. The chief casualties

been arch-enemies. With spch will be programs and projects

overwhelming organizational that cant be justified on

backing, Broughton trudg^ grounds they are furthering

up the worn stairs of a newi^--llie war effort paper office in downtown Ra- Even so, the defense bud-

leigh one Sunday night and laboriously wrote out his formal statement of candidacy. His son, a few days ago, called a formal Monday morning press conference with kleig lights, television cameras, dozens of reporters, hundreds of supporters and pre

words to tie effect that elec- pared press releases.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N.C. as second class mail matter

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upon request

get may end up in the neigh-bwhood of $75 billion.

Details of the budget pruning are kept secret but some have slipped out. There is a move to cut back training of Army National Guardsmen and Reservists. A freeze on military construction may continue indefinitely. And there is talk of stretchouts in procurement of some equipment.

The budget process begins in March when the Joint Chiefs of Staff approve their Joint Strategic Objectives Plan JSOP.

This is badic strategy projecting five years ahead and forms a planning guide for developing military forces to meet the anticipated problems of that period. |

While drafting the JSOP, the chiefs debate their differences and compromise their views, which are then sent to the secretary of defense.

Then civilian systems analysts prepare discussion papers covering such major programs as the size of missile and bomber forces, antisubmarine warfare and the scope of conventional armaments.

The service secretaries and the chiefs then receive a preliminary draft of these papers, reflecting the defense secretarys tentative decisions.

' Once again, the military qhiefs are given am opportunity to comment and the civilian heads of the Army, Navy and Air Force get their views.

Using , computers, the sus-tems analysts digest these comments and lay the differences before the defense secretary and his top deputy. Other views are crankea in from the pentagons research chief on such matters a^ proposed new wrapoiis.

This takes until about August, and for the next two months the defense secretary makes basic decisions on programs looking ahead five years.

9n Oct. 1, the armed services and the various defense agencies send in tneir estimates for the following years budget to support the strategic objectives plan of the joint chiefs. All during the fall, the defense ^'s?retary ren<iers decisions on both the year-ahead budget ana the more generalized tive-year plan.

Between Thanksgiving and mid-December, the defense secretary, and the joint chiefs go to see the President together to hash out remaining differences.

It is here that generah and I Continued On Page 5)

I have been watching Mr. Eisenhower on television recently and I can just imagine an interview with him about his grandsons wedding.

It would probably go like this.

Mr. Eisenhower, how do you feel about the news that your grandson is going to marry Miss Nixon?

Well, Id like to say first I mean, I was very that is to say, this is a very im-

Now, lets say this first. I have always had the Dick Nixon was with me for eight years, and I think I k n o w him, but Im not here to make political judgments that is to say, one way or the other, particularly at this time, about who is going to be nominated as it stands now; though this is bound to change after the convention.

Yes, sir. Well, back to the young couple. Did you ever

want to make myself very clear on this. David is my grandson as President I had great responsibilities, that is to say, I ha(Ho make many decisions. At the time, lets see, when was that? From 1952 to 1960.

ART

BUCHWALD

-orty Years Ago

Strength

or 1oaay

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

END OF THE MESSAGE

On the day the Battle of Waterloo was fought, the entire population of London turned out into the streets awaiting news of the battle.

A signal system which spelled out a message had been devised and was to be displayed from a large public building. A silent anxious crowd of many thousands was gathered before this building. At last, little by little, two words were spelled out Wellington defeated, but before the second word had been spelled out completely, a heavy fog descended upon the city and with it, of course, immeasurable despondencyjtwn part of the population.'^^t last after some hours the fog lifted. Then the signal spelled out the rest of the message Wellington defeated the enemy.

How often the fog comes down upon our understanding and upon our faith before Gods divine mes.sage is fully comprehended by us or before the events of life have fully revealed their meaning. We conclude that the end of all hope has come, but we have reached this conclusion because we have not heard the message to the end.

Gods last word to our souls is always word of love, encouragement, and joy. For if we will a'llow the circumstances of life to teach us the lessons God wants them to teach us, they will spell out for us a me.ssage' not of defeat but oi victory.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Dec. 15, 1927 Robbers Made Big Haul Here Monday Nighi

Robbers who entered the store of McKays, corner of Fourth and Evans Street, last Monday night, stole merchandise valued at $700, it became known today following a complete check-up of the robbery. It was stated Tuesday morning that only four dresses valued at about $150 had been taken by the thieves but since that time a complete inventory of the stock disclosed the full extent of the loss. . . .

dictionaries and two pairs of pajamas. These were things the boys asked for and needed. Another box of small articles will be sent next week. . . . The Auxiliary wishes to thank the ladies of the End of the Century Club and the ladies of the Round Table Club for ten dollars contributed by each club.

Birth Announcement

Mr. and Bruce Williams of Winston-Salem, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, Dec. nth, 1927, Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Hannah Dixon of this city.

Auxiliary Sends Christmas Box To Oteen The Auxiliary of the Pitt County Post of the ^^erican Legioii has sent a (jhristmas box to the boys at Oteen. The box contained five sweaters, one raincoat, four bath robes, four pairs bedroom slippers, five fountain pens, two

Mr. Wilson Arrives From China

W. B. Wilson, Jr. vice-consul to China, afrived yesterday for a visit to his father, W. B. Wilson. Mr. Witeon has been in the consular services for the past several years and has b^ stationed in Shanghai, China.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PALM BEACH, Fla.-T h problem Richard M. Nixon still faces with the Republican (jovernors was underlined at their semi-annual meeting here last week by backstage activities of Nixon operatives and of Governor James Rhodes of Ohio.

The Nixon men, smooth and unobtrusive, were out to dissuade liberal - to - moderate Governors from launching a stop - Nixon movement should Nixon win the early primaries against Govenior (Jeorge Romney of Michigan. S u c n victories they implied ought to guarantee Nixon the nomination.

Blustering, boisterous J i m Rhodes, charteristically operating with little finesse but great force, was pounding home the opposite point in confidential chats with fellow Governors. They should not let a bunch of primary elections scarce them out-of th# Republican Convention h# said. Publicly uncommitted, he privately named his choices; Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York for President and Governor R o n a Id Reagan of California for Vice President.

Yes, well at that time, ! would have said though no one knew then. At least it seemed to me that David and Julie, and by the way I had become very fond of Julie when whats - his - name was my Vice President well, it really never entered my mind.

Did David break the news to you himself?

This is a very interesting point you raise- David and 1 are very close that is to say, we have always had a very high regard not that I see him every day since he goes to college and I travel a lot but this doesnt take anything away from the fact that Im always interested in everything he does. That is to say, as a grandfather I am, though I dont want to belabor the point. <.

Then from what you have told us, Mr. Eisenhower, can we say you are delighted with the upcoming nuptials? Now Im not going to get involved in something that I (Continued On Page 5)

Rhodes, notoriously mercurial, may not follow through if Nixons bandwagon g e 11 rolling faster. But he is not alone. A heavy majority of the 26 Republican Governors still prefer Rockefeller for President. Moreover, the big state Governors who, I i k t Rhodes, will control their convention delegations are not ready to accept the inevitability of Nixon-

Nobody understands this better than Nixon and his politically astute lieutenants. Thats why they were determined to^prevent a recurrence at Palm Beach of what happened the last time Republican Governors got together. At the National Governors Conference aboard the S. S. Independence in October, Nixons name was scarcely mentioned. Former Governor Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, his national chairman, was aboard but seemed timid about lobbying his former colleagues.

In contrast, Bellmon last week was accompanied by five staffers from Nixon-for-President headquarters and none seemed shy about pushing his product. Recognizing that the Governors compri s e tl.v element of the party least friendly to Nixon they quietly conducted what one neutral party professional called a Nixon blitz.

(Consider the approaches t# one liberal Governor who favors Rockefeller. Prior to leaving for Palm Beach he received a letter from a pro-Nixon liberal in his state urging him not to join any cabal against a Nixon victorious in the primaries.

At Palm Beach this Governor was visited by Nixons top lieutenants, Bellmon and former Representative Robert Ellsworth of Kansas. The message was identical to that contained in the letter even to the word cabal.

Nevertheless this Governor made no promises whatever to Nixon. Indeed, the Nixon blitz seemed to gain more ground aiiiong newsmen here tiian among the (Governors (a secondary achievement of considerable importance). Nixon enthusiasm among the Governors remains minimal.

(Contfamed On Page I)

Mounting Ire Against DeGaulle

By ELMER ROESSNER Demands ffor a counterattack in President de Gaulles economic war on the United States are spreading.

From various sections of the country have come reports of cancellations of reservations for trips to France.

This week a group of leading dress manufacturers in New York placed a full - page ad in the New York T i m es protesting De Gaulles gold raid on the United States and his remarks considered unfriendly to the United States, Canada and Israel. The protestors included such celebrated fashion leaders as Pauline Trigere, who was born in France, Molly Parnis and Larry Aldrich.'

New Yorks fashion center has long been heavily influenced by French designers, but this may be the beginning of the end. Some of the protestors said they would stop viewing the French fashion shows and stop, buying French model owns and iarics. Must

took pains to state what they have a high regard for the French people, but a low re-1 gard for De Gaulle.

Attacks In Congress Last week, the day on which this coljtimq said, Lets boycott De Gaulles France, attacks on the French president reached a new high in Congress.

KLMKR

ROESSNER

Representative Roman F^u-cinski, D., III., called De Gaul-sick and said, He may

tliwik he can walk on water.

but I dont think he can.

Representative Daniel E. But

ton, D., N. Y., denounc e d

De Gaulles anti-Semitic approach, his backing of the Soviets a^ession in the Middle East, his encroachment on Canadian affairs, his lack of cooperation with NATO, and his stand against the British entry into the Common Market. This, Button said, smacks of opportunism and an extremely narrow - minded view of political and sociological matters. Button, however, urged caution in boycotting France because it would hurt the French i^ple.

Compared With Judas

Representative L. Mendel Rivers, D., S. C., said of De Gaulle: He is the most ungrateful man since Judas Iscariot betrayed his Christ. He urged the government to disinter the thousands of American soldier dead buried in France and to rebury them in the U. S.

Representative Armistead I. Selden, D., Ala., accoused De Gaulle of implacable hostility toward the U. S., obstructionism in Atlantic and

European affairs, cynica ly promoting distrust among neighbors and instability abroad when the interests of France seem to be serv e d thereby.

Persons wanting Congressional action one way or another may influence t h e ir Representatives and Senators by writing or wiring them in Washington.

FTC Wants Advertisements To Iiook Uke A'dvertisemenis

The Federal Trade Commission has issued a g e n tie warning to advertisers and media about the use of adver-tisments that look like n e ws stories or feature articles.

Without threats, it said it was in the best interest of the public that all advertisements resembling newt or feetur c s be clearing labeled A0VT or ADVISTISEMENT, and that advertisements that so closely resemble news or features that the advertisement overlines are meanlesi should be avoided. *

Santa & the Pigwidgen

By LUCRECE BEALE SYNOPSIS: Claus and Twee-dleknees have used all four magic weapons and they have not yet confronted the Pigwidgen, whose curse has caused all the worlds children to fall sleep. Their path is i now blocked by a great snow wall.

CSiapter Twelve The Pygmies

Clatn pushed on the tiny

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square door in the wall. The door wiggled but did not open.

Its such a little door! scoffed Tweedleknees. We can knock it down!

He beat on it and kicked on it and Claus pushed and they got a log and rammed on it but the door would not open.

Claus was discouraged. He put his hands in his pockets and hung his head.

Suddenly his hand closed around a small key in his pocket. He pulled it out. It was the brass key that had dropped from the black purse when the curse had fallen on the children. The single word- Pigwidgen was printed on the key.

Claus fitted the key into the little lock. Holding his breath, he turned the key. Slowly the door swung open.

Tbe opening was so small Claus had to wiggle through on his stomach. Even the little elf had to crawl through on his ands and knees.

Evans-Novak ... *

(Continued From Page 4)

The resistance Nixon faces from the (Governors is less a matter of ideology than of practical politics. They do not yet believe Nixon can capitalize on the great Republican opportunity in 1968 and this doubt extends even to those few Governors in Nixons corner.

Their number Includes Nor-

bert (Nobby) Tiemann, Nebraskas dynamic new Governor who believes Nixon the Republican best qualified to be President. Tiemann is growing closer to Nixon after paying a recent visit to him in New York, yet even Tiemann suspects that the strongest Republican cndidate would be Rockefeller.

This attitude becomes greatly magnified in the private conversations of big state Governors such as one huddle here between Rhodes and Governor Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania, who will control around 110 delegates between them Despite long wooing from Nixon, Shafer-like Rhodes is clearly not convinced Nixon is a winner.

'Thus, the fact that Shafer (at Rhodess urging) was proposed by the Governors here as CO -chairman of the convention Platform Ckjmmittee could be significant. At least among big state Governors,

Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December T5, t9675

Central Business Project Now In Survey-Planning Stage

The Board of Directors of the Greenville Chamber o Commerce - Merchants Association was told Monday ni^ that the Central Business District project is now in the survey and planning state.

Harold Creech, the association manager, told the board the proposed project, f o r which $189,757 in planning money has been approved, will mean improvements in the downtown area of Greenville.

The project, headed by the Redevelopment Commiss i o n

light system at Five Points to be installed shortly after Christmas.

The board also heard a report on the Shoppers Stop and Santa Land being sponsored by

and

The report indicated the new parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and CJotanche Streets, will be opened in the next few days. With this lot, and other facilities, including some private parking area, 306 newj Downtown Improvement parking spaces will be provided Promotion Program, in the downtown area.

Hagerty reported on one-way, vide a place for downtown shop-streets that have recently beenjpers to rest, store packages changed to accomodote two-!while they visit other stores, way traffic and said additional! and also provide restroom faci-changes, such as installation ofilities.

new stop lights and le^ turni Creech also proposed ^at the lanes will be made as soon as | board promote a television pro-

The Shoppers Stop will pro-

I will be in the survey and plan-1 possible. gram based on a movie on

ning phase for about 18 months j Included in the improvements I Greenville. He said such a pro-Federal funds totaling $4,975,-; to be made shortly, the city of- gram would promote business 000 have been reserved by the ficial indicated, is a new ^op in the city.

Department of Housing and Ur-

re-

On the other side thgr huddled! dsions here to insina t e

the Governors into platform

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against the wall and gazed fearfully around. Here the wind did not blow so fiercely nor the cold bite so sharply. Snow-blanketed hills rolled wn to a lake of ice I Near ie lake stood a small cas-tie. '

Suddenly the drums and; bugles sounded. Furious voices | shouted, Catch them! Dont let I them get away! !

Tweedleknees dived into a | snowdrift. Claus dived in beside; him. When nothing happened,! they timidly poked their heads out of the snow.

Bands of pygmies were fighting in front of the castle. Tbey shouted and howled and cut off each others heads laughing all the while.

At last it seemed not a pygmy was left live. Gaus and Tweedleknees stepped out of the snowdrift. Hardly were they out when all the fallen pygmies rose to their feet, put their heads back on their necks and began to fight alhover again.

Claus and Tweedleknees jumped back in their snow hole. Its a game! blurted the elf in amazement. Theyre., doing it I all for fun! |

A band of reindeer appeared j over the hill. The pygmies stopped fighting and chased the deer. Whenever they reached a reindeer a curious thing happened: the reindeer rose in the air and flew away!

They swooped gracefully over the castle top, round and round, high and low, like sea gulls at the beach.

The pygmies got ropes and lassoed the deer and brought them down from the sky. They drew their swords and shouted, Horray! Therell be deer meat for supper!

Before he knew what he was doing, Patrick Tweedleknees shot out of the snowdrift. He leaped in front of the rollicking pygmies and cried angrily, Dont you dare!

The astonished pygmies dropped the ropes and the reindeer raced away.

Monday: The Pigwidgen

writing for once reflect determination to influence all aspects of the convention including selection of the nominee.

Hoffman Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

admirals who head the services have an opportunity to express their reservations and President in the presence of the defense secretary. Such a meeting was held at the White House on Dec. 4.

Buchwald.

(Continued From Page 4)

dont know anything about. I dont have the information that I used to have and I think if you dont have all the facts you" should shut up. Marriage is a serious business Im not saying marriage cant be fun, but at the same time I think that you can go about it in different ways that is to say, you either go all out to win or you dont get in the game; and I think that is something people tend

ban Development for the habilitation and conservation project, pending approval 0. the final plans. The total project, including both federal and local funds, will total about $8 million dollars.

The directors also heard a report from City Manager Harry Hagerty pointing to progress on improvements in traffic patterns and parking the Chamber had suggested.

Delta Phi Delta Officers Chosen

The East Carolina University chapter of Delta Phi Delta na-tional honorary art fraiernitv has elected a senior from Wake Forest, Linda Estelle Merritt, as president for the year.

Miss Merritt will serve with four other new officers: Lucre-tia Gale Pearce of Zebulor., vice president; Joyce Ann Sink of Thomasville, secretary; Betty Sue Armstrong of Rocky Mount, treasurer; and Sally I Louise Poindexter of Aberdeen,

! historian.

I The new president is treasur-i er of the campus chapter of the National Society of Interior Designers and a member of Gamma Beta Phi.

Fraternity Adds Eight Members

Eight new members have been installed by the East Carolina University chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity.

Installation was the climax of a two-week pledge period conducted by pledgemaster Bob Koehler. During the two weeks

to forget, which could or could j the pledges studied the

not be a mistake.

Thank you, Mr. President.

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tory and the aims of the fraternity.

Membership in the fraternity is based on leadership, tscholar-ship and service.

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ANN ARBOR, MIch. (AP) -'Hurty-two campus religious organizations at the Univ-ersity of Michigan hkve joined in plans for establishment of a $1.5-mil-lion Interfaith Center.

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-TlM Dally Rtflaator, Oraanvllfe, N. Prclay, Dacambmr 15, 1967Christmas Apparently Prods Lethargic Consumers

lack of It, a lot will be learned when the sales reports come In about tile mood of the nation shortly after the new year.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Businees Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - If the loosening of the consumer purse strings is to take place on a large scale, as forecast and anticipated by merchants for months now, it should show up in Christmas sales.

The retailers have a lot going for them this year. Not the least, perhaps, are credit cards, which make impulse buying almost dangerously easy and which conveniently postpone payment until after Christmas. These plastic disks have been!

rate. They now have the money to spend and merchants hope to tempt them.

()n the other hand, if the tight-fistedness prevails through Christmas it is going to be a lesson for everyone in just how serious is the malaise that some

Choral Club Will Present Concert

claim has afflicted the acquisitive American.

For reasons that sociologists and economists have been studying with growing curiosity, the carefree consumer who ran up big credit bills, who bought with abandon through the first half of the 1960s, now seems worried and perhaps a bit less secure.

This does not mean he is in the doldrums, but it does mean ithat he is more cautious than 'Carefree, a bit hestitant and conservative. He has been buying but not with the vigor he is

handed out like calling cards! AYDEN The South Ayden capghle nf .showing,

this year, many thousands of School Choral Club will present worries are many. The

them having been mailed with-jjis annual Christmas Concert {sturbing condition of world flout request to individuals who in the school gymtorium Sunday -gnces, inflation, taxes, the jus-

need only affix their signatures I at 4:00 p.m. , i tified criticism of some product

be ore v. ns. | This year's concert will fea- quality, the Vietnam war, racial!

A factor that tends to make i ture the Christmas Cantata, problems, the coming elections | m^rchcnts merry is the rate of The Song of Christmas, by a^e believed at the root of this| consumer savings. For more Roy Ringwald. The Song of mood. I

thin a year Americans have Christmas comprises original Despite this, some evidence! bern banking at a very high music, selected excerpts from f,ow exists that the Christmas

twenty songs and carols appro-spirit may have prodded the

(priate to the Christmas season, | consumer out of his lethargy.

I and abridged verses from the November retail sales were dis-

Koly Scriptures. ! tlnctly higher than in October.

Featured soloists for this oc-; The November total of $26.5 icasion are Jeannette Ellis, Den-! billionwhich includes every-!nis Harp. Arthur King, Lillian thing from cigarettes to cars Joyce Darden, Thomas Locust,was an increase of $400 million Jesse Wallace, and Linda Gil-1 over October. But still it wasnt |bert. There is no admission for all that good, for October was a I this concert. The narrator is | terrible sales month.

Ruby Jean Cannon' | The upward trend, however,

! On December 21, at 7:00 p.m., I has brought much joy to the the South Ayden Choral Club j hearts of merchants, and the will sing at Tarrytown Mall ini~

Rocky Mount. The South Ayden Choral Club is under the direc-j'^^gg tion of Mrs. Rebecca S. Nor-'y^j.^ Elected To

Society Offices

KARMVILLE, At a work

conference of the North Carolina High School Debating Society held at J. Ligon High School in Raleigh, North Carolina, December 14, Sugg students were elected to the offices of president and of assistant secretary. Some thirteen schools were represented at the meeting.

Shirley Newton, senior student at Sugg, will hold the office of president for the 1968-69 school term. Brenda Joyner, a junior, will serve the group as assistant secretary.

Shirley and Brenda were elected by 39 voting delegates from the schools present.

These pupils will represent Sugg in the forthcoming debating preliminary sessions to be held in January.

National Retail Mercants Association forecasts that Oirist-mas shoppers will spepd about $4.85 billion in department stores alone.

The Importance of Christmas to merchants is appreciated when it is realized that the figure projected by the NRMA is equal to about 17 per cent of a full years department store sales.

The Christmas effect is morel or less pronounced in many other outlets, including liquor, variety, apparel, shoe, appliance' and even food stores.

Proprietors of the nations liq-i uor stores have been selling j their wares at a monthly rate this year of between $500 million and $600 million, but they wilL be disappointed if December sales dont exceed $900 million.

Variety stores, where impulse buying accounts for many sales, have had an erratic experience

this year, their sales ranging between $330 million and a bit more than $500 million, very little better tiian the previous year.

If sales between Thanksgiving and Christmas fail to double

that rate the variety store merchants will feel let down, for January sales traditionally plummet to about one-third the December total.

Because Christmas sales reflect consumer ebullience or

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The average housewife wins 85 per cent of all arguments ; with her family; controls 90 per; i cent of the wealth, most of the 1 children and all of the men; | spends a''total of 8 years talking' and 26 years sleeping.

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I^TUCKY STRRfCHT iOURlON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. CANADA DRY OISTIUINC CO., NICHOlASVIltt. JESSAMINE COUNTY. KX,

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee St speeding, prayer for ludgmenl

continued on payment of costs.

disposed of the following cases at the December 11 term of Greenville Municipal Recorders Court.

Michael E. Purnell, 20, Camp Geiger, Jacksonville, no operators license, called and failed, capias issued.

Charlie Lee Nobles, Negro, 25, 1214 South Pitt St., abandonment and nonsupport, capias, fail to comply, and violation of probation, 12 months fall and roads or pay $100 before released and $10 each week thereafter.

Charles D. Carroway, Route 1, Box 135, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days |all and roads to run concurrently with sen-lence now serving.

Jimmy F. Harris, Negro, 24, 1402 Factory St., larceny, nol pros with leave.

Dorothy Jane Brown, 105 South Eas-

t'Til.9 i

%Every Night ^

Raymond Perkins Jr., 28, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymenrof cbsts.

Barbara Ann Stocks, 30, Route 3, Box 581, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Johnnie C. Harrell, Negro, 22, Route 1, Box 354A, Greenville, non support, 12 months iail and roadi suspended on pay-

N.C. Counts (3 Children Killed

RALEIGH - In the first

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Leonard Lewis Clark, Negro, 27, 358 Douglas St., Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Vivian Smith Taft, Negro, 38, 515A

McKinley Ave., fail to stop for stop sign, not guilty. . ,

Landis Webster, Negro, 75, Route 6, Box 128, Greenville, assault on a female, not guilty.

Effle Baker Thompson, Negro, 42, 121 Woodside Dr., speeding, called and failed, capias issued.

Thomas Earl Stocks, 24, Route 1, Box 102A, Grimesland, disorderly conduct, called and failed, capias issued.

Michael Hickson, 18, 216 Jones Dorm, affray, nol pros.

Cora La* Harris, 39. Route 5, Box 311A, New Bern, speeding, called and failed,

capias issued.

Marian Grice, Negro, 34, 500 Bonner Lane, disorderly conduct, capias Issped.

Eugene Ferrard Jr., 20, Ridgewood, N J , improper mufflers, pay costs.

Kenneth Edward Robinson, 25, 405 Student St., speeding, prayer for |udgment continued on payment of costs.

Darwin Purvis, Negro, 31, 1802 South Pitt St., improper lights, called and failed, capias issued.

William Penn Rogers, 20, Freeman, N. C., fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs. ^

Salie Robertson Faucette, 43, Burlington, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Jamea Gotham, Negro, AG--Route f,

Box 319, Greenville, driving after license revoked and possession of lottery tickets,

90 days (all and roads, suspended on iMyment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vahicl* unless properly licensed.

James Willalms, Negro, 45, Route 6,

Box 12, Greenville, operating under the Influence, |ury trial requested, transferred to superior court.

Paul Alvin Keel, 40, Route 5, Box 138C,

Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. ,, ,, . l i /o

J.h. L.n,l.y, 3S, P.COly,. ">'''8 <>t SchoOl (Sept.

speeding, pay costs.

Chester Beddard Hart, 54, 603 Terrace Dr., Ayden, operating under the influence, verdict guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $100 for rescue squad and pay costs.

Thomas J. Turner, 24, Box 219, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Betsy Perkins, 35, 304 South Pitt St.,

Greenville, drunk and assault, appealed to superior court.

Rosa Lee Whaley, 17, 720 South Frank lin St., Rocky Mount, fall to see safe move, not guilty.

Grant Dennis Garman, 19, 1900 Charles St., fail to stop for a red light and

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no operators license, called and failed, capias issued.

James Thumas Long, 18, Route 5, Tice Trailer Pk., speeding, fall to stop for stop light, fail to stop for stop sign, fall to stop for blue light and sirene and no operators license, jury trial requested, transferred to superior court.

William G. Barber, 24, Route 5, Greenville, aiding and abetting to speeding, careless and reckless driving and no operators license, warrant amended to allowing a non-licensed person to drive, not guilty.

I Clyde Willis, Negro, 38, Route 3, Box 347, Greenville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

David Eason Boone, 19, Falls Church, Va., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Vernon M. Dawson, Negro, 40,i 306 Center St., drunk, 20 days jail Suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted, placed on probation for two years, agree that probation officer may enter residence or business with out any legal writ to make arrest and place defendant in jail for one or more days and defendant pay $3 for each day in jail.

Retha Gave Daivs, Negro, 37, Route

1, Box 225A, Greenville, drunk 20 days I jail suspended on payment of $20 costs

deducted.

Arthur Council, Negro, 68, Route 6, Box 350, Greenville, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Currin Jollie, 40, 103 Highland Ave., Thomasville, ^trunk on highway, 20 ; days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Thurman Stox, 42, Route 2, Box 548A, Ayden, fall to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Charlie Edward Long, Negro, 62, Route

2, Box 168, Greenville, Improper registration, continued to.

Jack William Johnson, 20, 7260 North West 6th Court, Plantation Fla,, fail to reduce speed, pay costs.

LInston Ray Brown, Negro, 90, Box 488, Ayden, fail to yield, pay $25 costs deducted.

Robert Lenwood Goodson, 20, Route 1, Box 111, Mount Olive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Harrell Dixon, Negro, 18, Route 2, Box 581, Griffon, speeding, pay costs.

William Wirt Walker, 58, Fountain, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Linda Kay Bengel, 21, New Bern, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. !

Gloria B. Carraway, 21, 305 East 13th St., worthless check, 30 days womans prison to run concurrently with sentence | now serving. i

Carol Williams Smithwick, 28, Latham St., Belhaven, speeding, prayer for judg- I ment continued on payment of costs. i Gaynetle Bonner Ross, 71, North Shor- 1 es, Washington, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on pay- i ment of costs. I

Thomas C. Erskin, 20, Stauton, Va., 1 fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judg- i ment continued on payment of costs. I Robert E. Mills, 42, Route 3, Box 392H, City, drunk, 20 days jail suspended oh payment of $20 costs deducted.

Jimmy Edward Moore, 27, 1904 East Fourth St., fail to see safe move, pay costs.

Charles J. Little, Negro, 52, Route 1, Greenville, drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Doris Hill Justice, Negro,' 29, 1803 Battle St., fail to yield, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James B. Smith, 46, Route 3, Box 434, Greenville, fail to yield, pay costs.

Ed McGowan, 48, 408 Pitt St., drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted, be on good behavior and obey all laws for two years, placed on probation for two years, and probation officer may enter his residence or business at any time to make arrests without any legal writ and place defendant in fail for one or more days and pay $3 for each day In jail.

Johnny Hawkins, Negro, 18, 414 Cadillac St., drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Hubert Earl Ross, 42, 303 B East Dudley St., drunk, 20 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Lucy Barnhill, Negro, Center Street, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and payment of check.

throughDecember 3), 62 school-age children have been killed as the result of motor vehicle accidents.

The Accident Records Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles reports that of the total fatalities involving schpol-age children (6-17), about half were pedestrains and half were either passengers or drivers of motor vehicles.

Department of Motor Vehicles safety experts note there

were 28 pedestrian deaths, one was hit and killed while riding

a bicycle and 33 others were j ^ ^

riders in a motor vehicle. , ^ ^ .

Of the 62 fatalities," a de- f ^ partmental spokesman said, 4ents which took the lives of

only three were involved with these children have been scat-school buses.

One school-age child was hit and killed by a school bus while another accident took the lives of a school bus driver and a

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 15, 19677

tered throughout the state.

The DMV spokesman di^ say,

rural areas and the total num*

ber of fatalities in this speci*

however, that a majority^of the fic catagory is about the samf

ped^trian deaths did occur in as last year.

passenger.

No one section

of the state

THE BIG THREE

NEW YORK (AP) - Three major interdenominational magazines all have Baptist editorsKyle Haselden of Christian Century. Carl F. H. Henry of Christianity Today, and Kenneth L. Wilson of Christian Herald.

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TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

aajDAY

A;00 News

4:25 Weather 4:X) Hunt.'Brlnk. TiOO McHale 7:30 Tarian 1:30 Star Trek ;30 Acc. FamFly U:00 Bell Tel. ir-TO News 11:10 Sports n:2t> O^nam

11;2S.A*.'ei>ther J:3a Tonlqht 4ATU10AY -;00 BhJ Picture* 7:30 imall World 8:M Spernnan I'M Spacf- A.ogei :(*0 Sfjper S'x 9:30.Super Pres 10:00 Fllrtstones 10:30 Sam'on II B<rdmdn II rr Afon Ant 12:'"* Too Cot 2:?' Coo! McCoot Irro Srpray 1:X Jurgensen

2:00 AFL Football 5:00 Branded 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Frank NtcGee 7:00 Greyhounds 7:30 Mr. vAagoo 8:30 Lorne Greene 9:00 Movies 11:30 News 11: '5 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 G ory Road 6:00 Hospitality 9:CO Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:C0 Wagon Train 1:30 Dern Smith 2: CO Met i nee 4:00 Boys Choir 4:30 AFL Football 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Mother in law 9:00 Bonanza 10;C0 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

Subcontractor In Television Is Producer Of The Minifilm

W.MCf ~ Ch. 9

fPIOAY

6:;-0 t.'s'vs 6:10 .^Torts 4:25 '.'ealher 4:30 Nev/s 7;''o Dliion 7:'t VM d /'est B:*' Comer Pyle 9:' jr/V,ov!e ll:CO Final Peport 11:30 Laredo

lATU'JDAY

8;fO Kangaroo 9:0 Frankenstein 9:30 Herct.'loids 10:0 Shaizen lOiO Space Ghost lUCO.Mobv Dick 1:3) Srrerman 2:30 Johnny Ouist 1:C0 Long Ranger 1:30 Road Runner 2:00 Upbeat 3:CQ Village 1:30 Cartoons

7:00 Racing Time T:."' Jackie Gleason 8:.'0 My 3 Sons 9:Cli Hogrn 9:33 Peiticoat 10:33 Mannix 11:'3 h'ews 11:15 Roller D;rby 12:15 '.VresMng SUr.OAY 8:M A-y Path 8:3 ' C - 'cons 9: CO Tom S. Jerry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Camera Ihree 11:30 The Deputy 12:00 Crrtocns 12:15 NFL Game 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Gentle 9en 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Smothers 10:C0 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WNBE - Ch 12

FRIDAY

6:C3 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:0 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:33 Hondo 9:30 Will jonnett 1C:00 Judd 11:C0 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 iports II ;30 Joey Bishop

lATUROAY

7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telestory 1:30 King 8. Odie 9:C3 Casper 9:33 Fantastic K):00 Spiderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 Jungle 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Sports lt45 Football 5:00 World Sports 4:30 Review 4:45 News 4:55 Weather

7:33 Wi'dlife 7:30 Dating 8:00 Newlywed 8:33 Welk 9:30 Iron Horse 10:30 Scope 11:C0 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Milton 10:C0 Linus 10:30 Potamus 11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 E.G.A.

12:30 Big Picture 1:00 Direction 2:00 Iss. 8. Ans. 2:30 Matinee 4:00 Beatles 4:30 Magllla 5:00 Bowling 6:00 Step Beyond 6:30 Death Valley 7:00 Voyage

By GENE HANDSAKDER Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Just as aircraft manufacturers farm out the construction of parts, television now has its subcontractors. One of the busiest is a former mess hall boss who builds bits of variety shows and will gross this year about $3 million.

John Urie photo^ranhs rock n roll groups performing in

unlikely sohiii-S' Gjsacres,

junirles, sti"wavs, rooftops 3n(J combines their gyrations with equally wild visual effects like dancing lights and floating flowers.

The resultswhich he calls 'mnifilms or senos to see'

' ere blended into the studio-udicnce slOws of t"e Smothers Brothers, Jonathan Winters and 'Other stcTS.

The advantage, says Urie, is ! getting the show off the stace land giving it space, feeling, di-i mansion and form.

: Urie, 38, operates in an old i building cluttered with p. ojS, ,50 employes ahd signs like is I there television after death?

I and Please, lets not cloud this ,discussion with logic. _

Six Cadets Make I Up Color Guard

Three junior and three freshmen cadets make up the color guard for East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC.

They are Larry G. Elks of Grimesland, William l,. Daws !of Roanoke Rapids and Grover i Carlton of Goldsboro, all Jun-iors; and Steven Willet of Reid-Isville, Tommy Patterson of Sanford, and Lambert Blab-lock of Halifax, all freslfmen.

The six cadets present the colors at all AFROTC ceremonies and many other campus events.

At the rear is a sound stage where actors do scenes extolling beer, cigarettes, automobiles, cereal, diet drinks, cameras and many other products. Commercials are still a vital part of his business.

The music groups came to me because they liked my commercials, Urie said.

shaggy English group called the Hollies drifted by an Dear Eloise. Boyce & Hart sped through night traffic on motorcycles whose headlights refracted brilliant Xs on Out and About. Performers mouth the words to voice and instrumental tracks previously recorded.

Uries minifilms of the Jimmy

When the Turtles feli over! Joyce Singers can be seen Dec.j each other while running down- 24 with the Smothers Brothers; | hill and singing Shes My|the Strawberry Alarm Clock! Girl, Urie exclaimed: Com-'with Jonathan Winters Jan. 4 pletely unrehearsed! and the Turtles on Dick Clarks|

Magnified teeth and eyes of a'American Bandstand Jan. 6.

One of the lushest cattle 8:00 Paths Of Eden, raising arcas of the wmrld is in 9:00 Movie norK-centfal part of Ne

braska.

11:30 News 11:45 Thriller

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Open House At Cherry Hospital

A Christmas open house at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro is scheduled Wednesday, Dec. 20.

The open house will include a tour of the hospital and a Christmas Pageant by the patients at 10 a. m. in the Chapel

Interested persons arfe in-"vited to Wednesdays activities from 9 a. m. until 12 noon.

For car reservations, Mrs. Joseph N. LeConte, director of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, has asked that a telephone call be made to the Associations office, 752-7448, by Friday, Dec, 15.

: Mrs. LeConte will make arrangements for all interested persons to have a free ride to fee hospital and back. i

Cherry Hospital has about 1,-024 men and 900 women from Eastern North Carolina, both young and old, who are emotionally and mentally ill. THE tionally and mentally ill. The hospital is off of Ash Street beyond downtown Goldsboro.

Oiristmas cards may be sent ' fci bulk to-Fairbanks, Alaska, to be postmarked North Pole, Alaska and resent.

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Delaware Added

To ECU Tournament

The University of Delaware was announced this morning as foui th team in the field for the East Carolina University Holiday Tournament set for December, 1968.

Deiaware of the strong Mid-AtI-ntic Conference, joins Virgin'a, William & Mary, and hosting East Carolina in the line-up, completing half of the eight-team field.

We are indeed happy to have Delaware in the tournament, Dr Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolira, said.

Coach Dan Peterson of Delaware is currently in his second year with the Blue Hens and

expects to have one of the better teams in recent years at tlie school next season. Last year his team posted a 15-9 rec-ord.

Coach Tom Quinn, of East Carolina, also was pleased with the aceptance of Delaware, and said that he is hopeful of having new announcements in the very near future. We hope to get teams from the Southeastern and Southwestern Conferences, he said.

Contracts are in the mail to schools who have accepted verbally our terms, but in some cases, minor details are yet to be worked out, he added.

Belvoir Stuns

74-52

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1967

Ayden Gets Win

Over Camp Lejeune

JVt Camp Laqcunt 48/

Aydn

MTller

McL'horn

Turner

BETHEL INDIANS Members of the Bethel basketball team are, first row, left to right; Don Jenkins, Jerry

Price, Douglas Dunning, Ricky Parker, John Watson; second row, Henry Weeks, Tom Manning, Bill Carson, Gary James, Ken Manning. Not shown is Bobby Case. (Reflector Photo)

AYDENAy dens Tornadoes, after losing two straight games, evened up their record last night with a 64-60 victory over tough Camp Lejeune.

Only a strong third period kept the Tornadoes from drop-, ing their third straight contest.

Camp Lejeune took a 13-9 lead in the first period and heid off cha'pwii Ayden for a 24-19 lead at the Booth half. To'*

Ayden stormed back in the

third period, outscoring the ____________

Devilpups 22-9 to take a 41-33; lead. Camp Lejeune then tried to rally, and outscored Ayden in the last period, 27^23, but they never could catch up.

Paul Miller led Ayden with 18! points, while Kent Allen had 17 and Dale McLawhorn had 12.

had 11 and Dillard had 10. -The Camp Lejeune junior var-sily downed Ayden, 48-44, in the

preliminary.

Ayden 44

C. Legeunt fg ft tp

fg ft rpGufekunst 5 8 ISArgetsinger

5 2 12Canes 4 0 SOgle

4 1 9Dillard

6 S 17Srri!th OJudge

6 70 1 11 2 12 0 19 0 9 0 9

24 16 64 Totals

23 14 60

13 11 V 2760 10 22 2364

Gifts For The

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JASPER Belvoir-Falkland rolled to a 74-52 victory over Jasper High School last night.

had 20 and Robert Amerson had 18. 1 In a junior varsity prelimin-

Belvoir pushed out into a' ^^ivoir romped over Jas-19-12 lead in the first period, I53-16. and then inched further out for j jv: aeivoir 53, jasper u

a 34-24 lead at the half.

In the third period, neither wS"oo team made any headway as far as building or cutting the lead corbett was concerned. Belvoir came away with a 50-40 lead. But in standi the final stanza, Belvoir got hot and ripped the baskets for 24 Beivoir points, while holding Jasper to

BOYS GAME Totals

Belvoir ^ fg ft tp Jasper

6 5 17 Parker 4 2 10 Amerson 12 10 34 Rhodes 4 4 12 Wither'ton 0 1 1 Ipock

0 0 0 Smith 0 0 0 Warren 0 0 0 Dawson Simmon Totals

19 15 16 2474 12 12 16 1252

12.

David Nichols led Belvoir with 34 points, while Ricky Beaman had 17. Buddy Teel had 12 and Kelly Witherington had 10.

For Jasper, Jimmy Parker

Rose Matmen Defeat Kinston

206 E. 5th Street

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UNTIL

CHRISTAAAS

KINSTON-Rose High School picked up its first victory ofi the wrestling season with a 38- 14 victory over conference foe Kinston last night.

The win left the Phants with a 1-0 Northeastern Conference 1 record and a 1-1 overall mark. 1

Rose took nine of the matches in gaining the win.

Summary: |

95: Suires (K) decisioned Ni-! chols, 4-0.

103: Wilkerson (R) decisioned; McGinley, 3-2. i

112: Valeno (K) decisioned| Williams, 5-2. I

120: Creech (K) decisioned' Speight, 4-2. j

127: Trevathan (R) drew with! Morehead.

133: Price (R) pinned Hollo-well, 5:33.

138: Jackson (R) pinned Mc-Huge, 3:47.

145: Saunders (R) pinned La-tour, 3:19.

154: Brown (R) decisioned

O A 'tv '

For Camp Lejeune, Argetsin-ger had 20, Ogle had 12, Caves

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BETHEL GIRLS Members of the Bethel girls basketball team are first row, left to right: Debbie Purvis,

Joyette Abeyounis, Shirley Whichard, Donna Dennis, Karen Mozingo, Cynthia Whitehurst, Marty Michaels; second row, Brenda Currin, Debbie Manning, Sue Briley, Carolyn Whichard, Allison House, Cathy Lewis, Mary Charles Whitehurst, Christy Price, Bonnie Kay Alexander, manager. Not shown are Delores Manning and Wiida Whitehurst.

(Reflector Photo)

Sethel, With Experience, Could Be Challenge. Later In The Season

By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor

(Twelfth of a series)

BETHEL Bethels Indians, despite the fact that they have four starters back this year, are not expected to contest for the title. But if we improve as the season goes along, Coach Jimmy Fornes said, we could cause a lot of trouble.

Garris, 2-0.

165: Hodges (R) by forfeit. 180: Westbrook (K) decisioned Williams, 16-5.

397: Clarke (R) by forfeit. Unlimited: Bartlett (R) by forfeit.

Top reserves for the Indians have been Don Jenkins, Tom Manning and Jerry James.

Ball handling is our biggest problem, Fornes said. We have no one we can really call

Tf we do improve, he added, although we lack real height.; we could do something.' We feel we can win the title'

The girls, under 'Coby Deans, have five starters back this year. They are Karen Mobingo

Marty Mphaels, Shirley Whi-

a good ball man. Our shooting [ chard, Delores Manning and has also hurt us in several i Joyette Abeyounis. The sixth games. ! girl is Donna Dennis.

Th^ Indians should have good' Deans lists his top reserves as

The Bethel girls, however, are the pick of most of the other coaches to be the champions again this year.

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experience, however, and fairly good height. Referriii^ to the height of the Indians, Fornes cautioned, Its not as good as it looks.

Debbie Purvis Whitehurst.

and Cynthia

Fornes pidced Ayden a& the

We have a pretty well-balanced team, Deans said. And we also have overall strength,

Fornes, the boys coach, has 1 team to beat in the conference

four starters back in Douglas Dunning, Bobby Case, John Watson and Jerry Price. The fifth starter so far this year has been Ricky Parker.

Tide Table

Tides for the 48-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Saturdays highs: 7:48 a.m., 8:12 p^m.

Saturdays lows: 1:36 a.m., 2:24 p.m.

Sundays hijghs: 8:24 a.m., 8:54 p.m. '

Sundays lows: 2:12 a.m., 8 p.m.

race. He noted that from indications thus far Stokes would also be high on the list of poten-1 tial candidates to dethrone the I Tornadoes. Grifton has a much potential as anyone, Fornes! added. . , '

He expects his team to finish around the middle of the pack.

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this year, he said. Were j shooting for this. The girls think | they can do it. Ill say this: If: we dont win, well have a lotj to say about who does.

(Next: Rose swimming.)

If you haven't changed a bit in her eyes...

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10-Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, December 15, 1967

Defensive Powers Clash As State, Georgia Meet In Liberty Bowl

Wake Forest Defeats Maryland For 1st Win

Dennis Byrd, 250-pound All-America, is the Wolfpack stal-

By RON SPEER defeats late in the campaign.

Associated Press Sports Writer; North Carolina Staie roiIed -

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -past its first eight opponents|wart, while Georgia relies on a

North Carolina State and Geor-before bowing 13-8 to Penn State of 2-^Poond^^^^ Bill

cia a pair of defensive p^iwerSiand 14-6 to Ciemson. Georgia

who made earlv challenges for was beaten 29-20 by Mississippi, The Bulldogs who arrived the national tite, kick off post- then blew big leads and suffered | late Thurs^y, also have ^ All-season football activity Satur- one-point losses to Houston and America tacWe offeiwe m ^y wh^tbey collid in theiFlorida. Edgar Chandler, 222-pound sen-

Liberty Bowl.

Both the Wolfpack and the Bulldogs are shooting for victory to erase memoris of bitter

Pirates Set For Annual

this son since midget football days at Cedartown, Ga., became ill during the week and -twill miss the game.

But our players will all be

Dat

Fete

other 87 yards rushing. Moore, called by Dooley the best there is at winning, passed for 699 yards and rushed for 507 for the Bulldogs.

The quarterbacks will be dueling before a crowd of possibly 40,000 for the game, which starts at 2:15 p.m. EST. It will be nationally televised by ABC, and marks the first time either of the teams has played in the Liberty Bowl.

North Carolina State Coach Earle Edwards was the Atlantic | Coast Conference Coach of the Year, and the Wolfpacks trademark this year has been the

spectively whlle^soph Don Acley added 17 points and 12 rebounds, i

For Maryland, senior BiUy Jones had 15 points while sophi Will Hetzel and Tom Milroy added 14 and 13.

By THE associated PRESS teams in addition to North Car-North Carolinas Tar Heels olina are scheduled for non-con-could knock Princeton out of the ference contests Satoday. top ten this week by defeating ( Mff wdl visit North Carch iie Ivey Leaguers Saturday 1^^ State ^ Meigh, and the night at Greensboros Coliseum. Wolfpack will be trymg to ex-The Princeton Tigers, ranked d undefeated record. The

lOto in the nation lost theh sec- ^,3

end game of to ,not he up to N. C. SUte m has-

week and a loss to seventh-! , ^

ranked North Carolina could:

drop them from the top. | Duke travels Saturday to V^-

North Carolina, however, re-^ertot, where members last years home court will be m danger of losu^g tiieir defeat at ''-2 bends of to IvylM record. Vandy defeated the Leaguers, le Tar Heels took powerful Tar Heels and are ex-revenge the first round of the do to same to North,

NCAA aste.n Regional by Carolinas arch-nval from Dur-

beatinr .hrinceton 78-70, but the ham.

victo in overtime doesnt. New York University comes ;'ari. overconfidence. | south Saturday to meet Virginia,

Wake Forests 78-60 triumph which is licking ite wounds aft-

Hoosiers long have emphasized

recovered

white-shoed defensive unit, ready, said*^*Coach Vince boo-which won the right to retain ley, confident that quarterback i the fancy footgear by great play

----u__ -------^ early in the campaign.

Gerald Warren led North Carolina State in scoring by kicking 17 of 22 field goals and hitting on all 19 extra points he tried. Jim McCullough was Georgias scoring leader, connecting on

night.

The Maryland - Wake Forest game Thursday night matdiedj teams counting heavily on soph-omores. Norwood Todman and! Dickie Walker, two of four soph- i omores in Wakes starting lineup, scored 24 and 20 points re-

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*Your Sports SpeciaUsta**

Kirby Moore has from a back sprain.

East Carolina University bas Award from his teammates. Qu^terbacking the Wolfpack icheduled its annual Fotball, Neal Hughes, another AU- will te Jrm Donnan only to Soccer and Cross-Country Ban- Southern and All-Stale player, fifth North Carolina Stto play-

ouet for Jnuary 17, 1968, in the was named as the Most Valu- er to gain more than LOOO yards

main dining hall on the campus, able by the team. p 14 field goals and 31 of

officials announced today. Kevin Moran was elected as ^ i^2 conversions

The principal speaker for the the Best Blocker Award rece- for 980 yards and picked up an-j^onver.ions_-

affair will be Sam D. Bundy of pient. He. too, is a member of Farmville, former high school the All-Southern team, and current elementary princi- The Norman Swindell Memor-pal there. ial Award, for team above self.

Several awards which will be oqM ubui aqj oi paiuasaid aq ni*vi

presented at the banquet were took his place ^ in the lineup,

announced today. blocking back Nelson Gravatt.

Butch Colson, who has been Several other awards will be named as the Southern Confer-, presented at the banquet, but ence Player of the Year, re-j their winners will not be nam-aeived the Outstanding Player'ed until then.

over Maryland at Winston-Sa-Tem Thursday night was the last Atlantic Coast Conference game <rf the week, but three ACC

er Wednesdays loss to Duke. Traditionally strong NYU has the edge.

All ACC teams are idle to-

Davidson Seeks Return To Lead

8 YEAR OLD

STRAIGHT BORBON WHISKEY-101 PROOF

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Davidsons Wildcats, their dreams of climbing higher than eighth in the national basketball rankings shattered at least temporarily by Tuesdays defeat at third - ranked Vanderbilt, set their sights tonight on regaining undisputed possession of the Southern Conference lead.

The Wildcats play host to William and Marys Indians at the Charlotte Coliseumtheir home away from homeand can pull ahead of West Virginia with a victory. Both are 2-0 in league play, and the only other team undefeated inside the conference is The Citadel which hasnt played.

Another conference scrap tonight has East Carolinas Pirates invading Richmond to battle the Spiders, wholl be trying to regroup after an 87-66 drubbing Wednesday night at West Virginia. East Carolina beat Atlantic Christian 104-79 in its last outing for its first victory in four starts.

Furmans " Paladins return home tonight after a road trip, on which toey won three of fopr games, to take on nonconference Erskine.

Two league teams had mixed success Thursday night.

^e Citadels Bulldogs ran their over-all record to 3-2 with

Both teams will be on the re- an 83-80 conquest of Kings Point, bound. Davidson lost 81-79 to but George Washingtons

Vanderbilt in overtime, while William and Mary bowed to N. C. State 88-73 Wednesday night. Davidson is 4-1 over-all, the Indians 1-2.

winless Colonials dropped their sixth in a row, 70-55 to Mississippi State in the consolation game of the Blue bonnet Classic at Houston, Tex.

Woodington Hands South Ayden Loss

AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO., INC. NEW YORK, N.Y.

AYDEN Woodington High School romped to an 80-57 victory over South Ayden High School last night.

Woodington used a strong first half vault into the lead and gain the win. In the first period, Woodington outscored South Ayden 21-9, and went on to build up a 43-23 halftime lead.

In the third period, South Ayden put on a rally, cutting the lead to 53-41, but Woodington pulled away in the final period to outscore South Ayden, 27-16 and take the victory.

Milled led Woodington with 21 points, while Witherspoon had 16, and Lawson and Perry

each had 14.

For Ayden, Curtis Williams had 15 and Melvin Williams had 10. *

In the preliminary, the South Ayden junior varsity took a 49-37 win over Woodington.

JV: Woodington 37,

BOYS GAME Woodington fg ft tp

Miller With'spoon Lawson

Soutti Aydon 49

Jones

Perry

Petteway

Cone

Williams

Totals

35 10 N

South A.

MWiliiams

CWilllams

DHarp

WHarp

Lowry

Cox

McCarter

Roberts

Roundtree

West

Gilbert

Stewart

.Totals

fg ft tp

4 2 10

1 15 4 8 0

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 9 57

Woodington Soutti Aydon

21 22 10 2780 9 14 18 1557

%8 Buick Skylark $26641 Now weVe talking your language.

We gave Skylark a brand new look. And we gave her a price tag you can afford. $2664! Is that talking your language?

Manufatur*r't ratall prie*

for Skylaiii Sport Coupo. Modol ohown balow boa at oatra coat whool covora, aZ1 0; ond wrhttawaH tlraa, aSI.M.

AU prtcoa Ineludo Fadoral laataa Taa and suggaatod doalar dallvary and hondllnf charga (tranaportatlon ehorpoa, occaaaorloa, othar optional agulprnont. stata and looal Uaaa oddttiotMri).

We also gave Skylark a nw wheelbase. We shortened it by three Inches. It parks easier. And youll think youre driving a sports car.

The engine runs on regular gas. Now you can take it easy ^ the family budget and travel in style.

Wouldnt you really rather have a Buick?

The 68 Buicks with the new CM safety features are at your Bulck-Opel dealers.

FOLGER BUICK COMPANY INC., 117 W. 10th St.

Greenville, N. C.

C. Dealer License No. 909

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BOURBON

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Buc Swimmers Fall To Alabama

TUSCOLOOSA, Ala. - East Carolina University was handed a 67-46 loss at the hands of the i University Alabama yesterday in a dual swimming meet.

Owen Paris starred in the meet for the Pirates, winning the 200-yard butterfly and the 2(K)-yard breaststroke. He also finished second in the 200-yard individual medley.

Mike Tomberlin took first place in the backstroke, while the freestyle relay team of Eric Orrell, Bob Moynihn, Dick Donohue and Don Murphy also won a first.

The Bucs next event is the Christmas Itoliday Swimming meet, set for Greenville, Dec.

! 27-30.

nr if

, ca^. ^ea^ .. a

UNION

CARBIDE

iVie

Nit

ACROSS

1^ Armadillos 6. Winged fruit

12. Representative

13. ocents

14. Kinkajou

15. Fancy signature

16. River bank.

18. Live

19.Wallaba tree 21. Resin

23. Asterisk 27T?urchase

31. Epoch

32. Influence

33. Fury

34. Inform

36. Honey

37. Ill-mannered fellow

QQBIDii

agara nna aaa

QSEi Ban DQaD QQ aao aaa ama aaa na aaas sbs hbq aaa rania anraa

SQoaa ciQQQiiis aaoam aanaci] aaaoa aaissa

28, Diva's solo 30. Be sorry

38. Morindin dye

42! Eloquent SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

speaker 46. Bravery

49. Cat down

50. Peace goddess

51. Rim I. Soft food

52. Increased 2, Conceit

Po* time 25 min. AP Newsfeafures

12-15

3. Breach of trust

4. Antagonist

5. Makeshift

6. Weaken

7. Street urchin

8. Customs

9. Chalice

10. Knock

11. Ember I7.60W 19.Second 20. Sterile 22. Long walk

24. Dripped

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26. Pans pipe 29. River deposits 35. Ancient

language 39. Yearn

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42. On vacation

43. Unit of reluctance

44. Armpit

45. Female sandpiper

47, Integrated

48. Primary color

Two Collisions Here Thursday

Seek Bar Misuse Of Passports

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, December 15, 1^16711

WASHNTGION (AP) - Reps. David Henderson and Walter Jones, D-N.C., say they ai*e joining in sponsoring legislation

on a passport by the State Department.

They noted that if the bill is passed, these penalties could be

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Two wrecks in Greenville yesterday afternoon resulted in an estimated S850 property damage, according to police investigators.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5:33 p. m. collision on Dudley Street, 250 feet east of the Pitt Street intersection.

A car driven by Roy Briley Hannah, 21, of Route 4, Greenville collided with a parked car owned by Robert N. Beeler of 304A Dudley St., officers said.

Damage to the Hannah auto was set at $450 while damage to the Beeler car was set at $100.

Hannah was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Mary Barnes Wooten, of 406 Tyson St., was charged with faling to yield the right of way in a 3:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Co-tanche Streets.

Police identified the driver of the second car. involved as Ma-j rion Wilson Edwards, 18, of 1201 Evergreen Ave., Goldsboro.

Damage was estimated by officers at $200 to the Edwards vehicle ahd $100 to the Wooten car.

to make misuse of a U.S. pass- brought against such violations port a criminal offense. as those committed recently by

They said Thursday their bill calls for up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine or both for violating restrictions placed

Stokely Carmichael. Under present law, the only action the State Department can take is to withdraw the passport.

Temperatures through Wednesday will average near normal. Cold over weekend with moderating temperatures. Precipitation of a half inch or more, occurring as rain about Monday.

FAVOR KINDERGARTEN

COLUMBIA (AP) A legislative kindergarten study committee has endorsed the establishment next year of demonstration kindergartens in South Carolina.

HOSPITALS NAME

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Albert Watson, R-S.C., has sponsored that an $11.4 million hospital to be built at Ft. Jackson be named after the late Rep. John J. Riley, D-S.C.

China has about one-quarter lof the worlds population.

, Methyl alcohol boils at degrees Fahrenheit,

148

Cites Value Of N.C. Urban Role

GREENSBORO (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Scott told a group of Negro business and professional men Thursday that a stated department of urban affairs could tackle in earnest problems of inadequate housing, employment opportunities or other possible causes of crime and violence.

Scott, an unannounced candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor next year, said he believes that no man, be he Indian, Negro or white, rich or poor, can ever hope to prosper j and progress in a society that does not respect and adhere to duly constituted law.

to relieve the frustrations of low income minority groups. Council at Pope Air Force

^ . , Base Thursday, said a basic

David S. Coltrane, speaking 1 education and tr.aining

at a joint meeting of the |^ope ^jnong low income Negroes Equal Opportunities Commission j can lead to frustration and vio-and Fayetteville Human Rela- lence as an outlet.

New Education Programs Needed

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FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) The chairman of the North Carolina Good ttNeighbor Council. says new education and training ^ programs should be developed

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Logs

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, DOcember 15, 1967

iversity, except, free use of Me- frorn kX

Summer Theatre Audiences Total Over 100,000

I Ginnis Auditorium ^nd other facilities. Instead, the theaters ' budget must come entirely

mer the theater closed its book* with an advantage of about 500.

In its first four seasons the East Carolina University Summer Theatre has played to^ audiences totaling more than 100,-000.

It has produced 24 shows, mostly musicals, and has given a combined total of 176 performances in McGinnis Auditorium. Avera'^e attendance over the four-summer period has b'-en 585. Capacity is around 750.

Now the professional, cam-pus-bascd companyheaded by

PUBLIC NOTICE

STATEMENT PPOTECTION MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Assets

Bonds $14,693,342.341

Stocks 23,151.218.09

Cash and bank deposits 1,807,210.26 Agents balances or uncollected pt|cmiums. net 4.800,754.66 Bihs re-'pivable, taken for premiums 2,209.037.55

Litcre.st. dividends and real estate income due and accured 168,035.99

All other asvsets as detailed in .st,?*^cment 156.350.00

Total Assets ^ *46,98.5,948.89

LIABILITIES. SURPLUS AND OTHER FUNDS Losses unpaid $ 3.209,159.50 Loss ad.iustment expenses unpaid 97,300.00

Other expenses (excluding taxes.

licenses and fees> 11,382.75 Taxe.S; licenses, and fees (excluding Federiff Income Taxes) 102.038.09

TJreamed premiums 17,378,663.57 Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of others 3,550.09

Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companies $1,387,204.10 Reinsurance on paid losses (none) and on unpaid losses $1,549,498.-26 due from unauthorized companies $1.549.498.26 Total $2.936.702.36 Less funds held or retained by Company for account of such nrauthori.zed companies (none) All ether liabDities, as detailed in statement 587,946.69

Total Liabilities $24.326.743.05

Guaranty Fund $ 750,000.00

Unassi'med funds

(surplus) 21.909,205.84

gui-pin.s as regai*ds pohcv-holders 22.659.205.84

Total $46.985.948.89

BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING i%

^ Dir. Premiums

Line of Business Written

Fire $115,734.89

BoTer and machinery 1.234.04 $116.968.93 Dir. Losses Iiurred 747.723.06 $747,723.06

ECU drama chairman Edgar Tl. Loessinis getting ready for the fifth season. Scheduled for production next season, July 1-

Experiment In Taming A Wolf

EUGENE, Ore. (UPI)Sign! of the times?

A researcher at the University of Oregon has been experimenting with training a timber wolf in domestic surroundings.

The sign on his specially constructed run reads:

Keep AwayTimid Research Animal.

Aug. 17, 1968, are four mu-,Helen V. Steer. Dr. Steers art-

sicalsThe Boys from Syra-1 icle appears in the first issue of cuse, The King and I,ia new journal published by the

Guys and Dolls and The Desert Song and two plays, Gigi and The Odd Couple. The theatres first four seasons are reviewed in an article by ECU drama faculty member

North Carolina Speech Association.

FROM THE FRONT

CHICAGO (AP) - A Methodist chaplain in Vietnam, Capt.

Kitchen Timer To End Quarrels

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPD-Oregon State University family life specialist Mrs. Roberta

Dr. Steer points out that the theater was established in 1964 to meet a need for cultural enrichment and summer entertainment in Eastern North Car-

she suggests, became evident by ,the fact that Eastern North Carolinians have successfully supported the theater.

The Summer Theatre re-

Imped

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William Thomas Carter, writes'! Frasier suggests an easy way to in the denominations Together I keep youngsters from fighting maeazinP! PpopIp nnt hprplover the Same toy.

Use a kitchen timer. She says

magazine: "People out here under combat conditions are more honest. They don't put up facades like people are prone to do in their home church.

the impersonal ding of the timer will tell them to shift the privilege to the next child.

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President, P. E. Ray Tre^surer-Vice Pres., W.A.

Carlson Secretary-Vice Pres., J.D.

Bowman Home Office Executive Plaza, Park Rldsie. Illinoif^. |

Attorney for service: Edwin S. Lanier. Commissioner of Insurance. Raleisrh. N. C.

North Carolina Insurance

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Raleisrh, September 21, 1967 I, Edvin S. Lanier, Commis* loner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the state-1 ment of the Protection Mutual Insurance Company, of Park Ridge, Illinois, filed with this Department, showing the condition of aid Company on the 31st day of December, 1966.

Witness my hand and official eal the day and date above written.

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Commissioner of Insurance

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The Worry Clinic

One Chonce In Four For Teenage Couples

Beware, for 50 percent of all teen-age marriages end in divorce before the 5th wedding anniversary! So be sure you know the difference between mere sexual hunger versus true love! Memorize the pie example below! And then send for the booklet to help shatter unwise infatuations.

By GEORGE CRAN0 Ph. D., M. D.

CASE Elr535: Some of our major Christian churches are running advertisements in newspapers.

A recent ad by the Lutheran Lavmans League, started out with this challenging statement:

Half of all teen - age brides

Goren on BRIDGE

1 BY CHARLES H. GOREN

hr TM CtilcaM TrUMnv]

Both .vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A A73 ^ KQ874 0 5 2 AKJ4

EAST

A K10542 A6 0 743 A 10 9 5

WEST A 86 ^ 9532 O AKf 8 A 763

SOUTH AQJ9 ^ JIO 0 QJ106 AAQ82 The bidding:

North Eut Sonth West

Pass 2NT ^Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of A A slight slip by South, the declarer at three no trump, provided his opponents with an opportuni^ %hich they capitalized upofl with rare delicacy and finesse.

West opened the eight of spades, the three was played from dummy and EaSt won the trick with the king. There appbeared to be no further pickings for the defense in spades, so Eastin an attempt to make a play for his partnershifted to e seven of diamonds.

South put in the ten and West was in with the king. It was apparent from the spots played that East had led the top of nothing so, in an attempt to continue the assault on declarers diamond holding and still maintain communications with his

partner, West returned th eight of diamonds. ,

South won the trick with the jack and led the jack of hearts. East played ie ace and led his last diamond thru declarers ijueen-seven. West retained the ace-nine behind South and he scored two more tricks for the defense, to register a well earned upset on the deal.

Altho the opp<tion had functioned with flawless timing against him, South had only himself to blame f(v losing the hand. Taking the spade finesse at trick one was a purely mechanical gesture on his part which served only to set up the defense. ^

Observe that when the dummy is spread, declarer has five top tricks, four clubs, and one spade. As soon as the ace of hearts is dislodged, he will have four more to bring the total to nine. He should, thtfefore, waste no time in trying for overtricks, inasmuch as the spade finesse is not essential to his success.

By playing the' ace of spades at the outset, 1 retains a second stopper in the suit butwhat is more to the pointhe assures himself of establishing th# game fulflLng trick before his opponents have a chance to coordinate their attack.

After East gets in with the ace of hearts, the best he can do is cash the king of spades and then shift to a diamond which enables West to win two more tricks. South has the rest.

are pregnant at the altar!

Which helps explain the related fact that half of all such mir:iages of teen - agers, will end in divorce before the 5th wedding anniversary!

For such shotgun weddings or even secret teen - age elopements where the girls are not pregnant, are always in jeopardy! Why?

For the following very logical reasons:

(1) They are more likely to be based on physical attraction (secual magnetism) than on true love.

And such sensual hungers, when satisfied, leave the couple with no remaining strong X)nd of devotion.

A stomach-hungry man may ;hus be greatly attracted to a cook with a fresh pie in her land.

But as soon as he is satisfied by an excess of that pie, he is no longer interested in the cook.

For it was what he could get out of the cook that intrigued his gastric hunger and not a permanent attraction, to the cook, herself!

Girls, thats one basic reason why sexual magnetism wanes fast.

Agan, may I refer you'to the Bible where in II Samuel, Chapter 13, you can read the story of Ammon, who was so smitten by the Princess Tamar that he took to his bed, sick.

Thats where we obtained the phrase love sick.

The Bible says he loved her.

But as soon as he had tricked her into becoming his nurse and then assaulted her sexually, the Bible adds:

* The hate with which he now hated her was greater than the love widi which he had loved her!

Teen-age marriages are usually motivated by the same sensual hunger that Amnon demonstrates. So beware

True love still persists after a persons stomach and erotic hungers have been fully satis fied.

True love is thus unselfish.

(2) Early pregrtasjcy soon

couple to either with

Plan Car-Smash To Raise Funds

The Daily Reflector, Greehville, N. C.mday, December 15, 1967 13

forces the young move back home, her folks or his.

Then they grow irritated at lack of their own independence, so the quarreling tempo zooms.

(4) If a teen-age marriage lasts till the girl is 29, then she may enter the 29 panic, wherein she wonders if she shouldnt taste some of the pleasure of life that she missed by her early marriage.

Overwhelmed with diapers, dishes and dismay, she may then flirt with the idea of an illicit affair before she enters that dreaded old age of 30.

(5) Since 50 percent of teenage marriages end in divorce within 5 years, (and there are several other danger zones in later marriage), than you teenagers who rush into quickie weddings havent more than ONE chance in FOUR of remaining happily married by the time you reach 40.

So send for mybooklet Sex Problems of Young People, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and use your heads more than your hearts.

Around Christmas time, a-about every group imaginable tries to raise money for some Christmas project. The means to that end often take sorre strange forms, but by far the strangest on yet in Greenville is an idea of local Explorer Post 205: they are spon:sonng a car smash.

A car smash, for the uniniti-lated, is a slug fest in which c-ne can, for only 21 cent, have three blows with a 10-pound sledge hammer at any portion of an old automobile. It could be a great outlet for the frustrated Christmas traffic.

Post president Bob Fleming says some people have even tried to reserve certain sections of the car.

Post 205, sponsored by Mem-jorial Baptist Church, will donate the money raised to the I needy. Just how much money I they raise will depend on how long the car can last.

The smash bash will begin at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in back or Hardees drive-in.

First Aid Drill So Realistic It Brought Police

New Commander AFROTC Group

An Invitation To Santa, Reindeer

WAKEFIELD, Mass. (AP) -A first aid practice run for boy scouts of Wakefields First Par-' ish Congregational Church troop turned out to be more realistic jthan planned.

First aid instructor Larry Brehaut and assistant scout-I master Donald Young cooked up a mock auto accident iri the parking lot of the church, complete with cars, scouts as vi-tims and a rotating emergency light.

Before the scouts could finish treating and removing the injured from the cars, the local police were on the sceneciuis-ers, uniformed officers and all

Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty has announced the appointment of Cadet Lt. Col. Ro^rt K. Rose of Kenly as group commander of the 600th Air Force ROTC cadet group at East Carolina University.

Rose succeeds Cadet Col. Ronald 0. Brock who assumes I the position of special assist-tant to the commandant of the cadets.

!having been attracted to the i church by all the commotion.

Following a fast explanation by the somewhat red faced scout leaders, the police returned to their routine patrols, assured that all was in good hands at the church.

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) The Portland Post Office says not all the kids who write to Santa Claus ask him just for i presents.

I One girl, Susan, invited Santa i and Mrs. Santa and all the reindeer to her house for dinner.

Another girl wrote: First of all, Santa, I want to tell you about our chimney...we haven't got one.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaer, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents

to cover typiing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

ANNOUNCEMENT

JAMES E. PHELPS, ACCOUNTANT

announces the association of

MRS. LILLIAN D. SMITH ACCOUNTANT

2209 Dickinson Avenue (West End Circle)

Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-6811

Gifts For The

Athlete

IRON & PLASTIC

Bar Bells

110 POUND SETS

SPECIAL PRICCE All Exercise Equipment

OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M.

H.L. Hodges & Co.

210 E. 5th Street Your Sports Specialists

eome look or the snow, momovyl

THE CHURCH FOR AU . . .

. . * AlU FOR THE CHURCH

Church is tb ITMtest faetor Oft rth i th. bulldtag of ^c-

t#r and good It is

itorehouia of aplAtual valuaa. Without a atroof Churd^ nalther democracy nor civiU*atlon can survive. Thar* ara four und reaiona why vary pa^ Aould attend aervlcea regularly and aup-

attend aarvlcea rajpilarly ai^ ^ ' port lha Chtmii. iW ara; (I) hiaowftaako. (l)rorliUollr*n' sakt. (I) For tho munity and nation. (0 Fot saka ot fha Clwreh ItoiJf, ^ch needs hia -notal and matarial sup-

port

ulariy and laad your Bible

There she wasblue eyes, rosy cheeks, thirty-five pounds of joy bundled up in a warm, wooly snowsuit How could I resist her requesteven if the ironing werent done, and thered be no pie for dinner. I pulled on My parka and went outside to join her.

We walked through the frosty winter world together and I seemtd to see it anew through the eyes of a three-year old. Our conunonplace street was miraculously frosted and furbished in silvery whiteness. From every corner beauty sparkled and shone.

And tiien wo came to our church. It looked like a beautiful Christmas card, with the snow glistening blindingly from icy windows. Susie exclaimed, *0h, Mommy, look God is shining through!

*ThroHgh the gye of a Uttte ehUT .. . this thought rang through my head, and I prayed that Gods presence would always for her through the windows of Gda Church.

Sunday

Exodus

34:29-35

Mondoy

Job

22:21-30

Tuesday

Psalms

50:1-6

Wednesday Thursdoy Proverbs Matthew 25:8-14 17:1-8

Friday II Corinthians 4:1-6

Saturday

Philippions

2:12-18

<S& t fiP t

<Syt<S2?t<S2?t^t<S12? + ^ + WtCT?t<SI2?t<2?

This series of ads is being published each week m The Reflector and is being sponsored by tho following individuals and business establishments:

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Lina and Chestnut Street

Homo Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $15,000 543 Evans Street-Phone PL 2-4681

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carefully Compounded SO Evans Street-Phone PL 2-2136

/ i/oo'gE not \ (w?) (SERIOOS?]

VOU'RE REAllV 60IM6TD FRANCE FOR THE OLYMPIC?? I DON'T eaiEVE IT'THl? IS RlPIOTLOUSli

BESIOE.THE OLYMPICS DON^ B6IN UNTIL FE8RUARV!'ttSE60IN6 TO MISSCHRKWASANPBRYffllN! lWPOYOUHAlTOLEAVE HOW?

lT'5 ALONSWALKiy,

gy Dodge Dart Signet se

dan with automatic transmission and power *2150

steering.

gg Valiant

cMHivertible.

1450

65 T650

hardtop.

65 Pontiac

Tempest

1295 S

05 Galaxie 500 2

door hardtop with red body and white vinyl roof. Extra clean. "^^169S

Dodge Polaca 4 door se-da with power steering

power brakes and factory air conditioning. ^1750

^ d Oldsmobile Jet Star with power steering, power

brakes and factory air condl

tioning, an extra 1450

clean car.

g^ Volkswagen

Carmann Ghia.

1095

Sports Fury.

64 *1095

Oldsmobile Super 88 4 door hardtop with full power and air conditioning. Low mileage, extra ^J795

g^ Buidc Special, 4 door se

dan with V-8 motor and

automatic trans- 1195

mission.

g2 Ford Galaxie 4 door se

dan, an extra clean one owner car. ' ^

Bulck

wagon.

859

Special station

1050

g2 Valiant 4 door ?

62 Dodge 2

330 series

door sedan, with 8 cylin

der engine and auto- 450

matic transmission.

g2 Pontiac (iatalina 4 door

sedan with automatic transmission, power steering, power brkes, one ^795

owner.

g2 Dodge Sports Polara, 2

door hardtop with bucket seats and console, 8 cylinder engine. OUU

IJA Chrysler Saratoga 4 door

OU bnrdioD. Very 450

hardtop. Very clean.

Ford 4 door sedan with new 6-cyl. engine and

antomatc transmis- 250

skm. Very clean.

I C Ft. boat with Johnson out-Aw board motor and $AQC trailer.

See these and many other used and new cars on our sales lot.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

S. MEMORIAL DR.

Building Formeifly Occupied ]py Dodgfetown

14-Th* Dily Reflector, Gtenvill, N. C.-Fridy, December 15, 1967

with Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Just Dial PL 2-6166

Public Notices

marked with a concrete mon ;m mt, seid monument being marked corner No. 1 of the Kearney Park Housing Project, NC ^ 22-2,- and running, thence, N 86 degrees, 08' W., along the division 'ine between | Lots No. 2 and No. 3 of .he Guy T. j Ev^ns Fdtm Division, approximately 800 feet to the eastern right of wav Ime of; Hooker Road; Thence, northerly along ^

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Business For Sale

STOCK & EQUIP.

GROCERY STORE -SERVICE STATION

EXPERT SERVICE

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

toward selecting your family plot bv visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery ' now. Such far-sighted thinking assure you a beautiful lot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers are used. For assistance call 752-51W

SIMPSON, N. C. PHONE 758-3668

Jogs & Ptr-

TRANSLATE SENTIMENT

into lasting form with marble ar granite |

NOTi'n C~ :ALE III The Superior Court

North C mhna ____

Mitip Unmarried; Thomas T. the^'easterVTight of way ,;ne of Hcol-cr u h- ftr -' iri wife ^oiiie P. Whitfieid; Road approximately 24.S ,h-ef to .he__p.-sfj vioett and hus- sent corporate limits .ms; thence > 6 r '-oh C Vioiett; John W. Whit- degrees 08' E, a'ong the ''-''^senf (rnele H' and witV Matt Whitfield; T. A. rate limits line approximately 835 feet Jh -Pd -nd vife, Ruby V.h:,.leld; Mar- to a point in the western rropert/ ..re n 1 . the J Whitfield and wife, Frances of the Kearney Park Hiusng Proieci,

Ia H loui- VV. Trytko and hus- said point being a corner of the present h-rr. p-^rt Trvtko Viola W. Spencer corporate limits; thence 3 3 degrees 33

and h 'bend-. Wvil iems Spencer; Roy W. along the present corporate limits line ________________________ . .-------

dnm,rrlH. , ~ -S ;ip.l?-|AKC REO. PEKINESE PUP-1 .ren, ,r.m Cr..lll. .rt.1. .M

. I-nH hv Virtue of that power of mately 237 feet to a -oncrete na-ker, pies. Excellent pets for Children. ' Granite Works. We'll help you choose 8 ,8> In ih I r der i'-;ucd by the p^int of BEGINNING. , Call 756-0264.

h. '"ant C'erk o1 th' SL-^eri:' Court All interested persons ere requestea to, , ----- ---fine stone at cost within your means.

of Pi't County'on the 27?h day of Nov- he present rt the hearing held at ^j^c

Amr-I- 1967 in !h rbove enlitled pro- !he time and place aforesaid when they

emr I, IVC/, m . ^ mitv/ in ho mill-

c:e' rp, tiie tnderst-^r'.d Co'rim.ss.oner wi.I

Sn toV cash'on F.^-'DAY,. DECEMBER B'.' 0-DER OF THE -ITY COUNCIL ^ 967 AT 12'Cf noon AT THE W. N. Moore ___________

COUPTHOUSE DCO.'? in Greenville, City Clerk blOOded, 7 WCekS Old. Call Aydcn

Pitt Co' nty, Noilh Caroline, the follow- David E. Reid, Jr.

.n- si rs"..,

- AUCTION SALE

conveyed to Frank Andre-vs by Je-ncte'

Farm Equipment

1955 SILENT FLAME TOBACCO harvester. Good condition. Call 753-4826. Walter D. Moore, Rt. 2, Box 243, Farmville.

HOMELITE

Light Weight

# Fast Cutting

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FIORISTS

REGISTERED BLACK Qjg| 752.5193 tor asslstanca.

be miniature poodles. 11 wks. old. I $35. Call 524-4673, Grifton.

GERMAN SHEPHERD. FULL

GOOD NEWS! STILL GREAT service at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office)s PL 2-4838.

Beautify Your Home This Christmas Withe Arrangements Made To Order.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

2 USED WASHING MACHINES, 1 ABC, 1 Kenmore. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1900.

ROSEWOOD & MAHOGANY melodian. Over 100 yrs. old. Can be seen at 101 S. Woodlawn after 7 p.m. 752-3776.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FULL-SIZED ACCORDIAN. Excellent condition. Case included. $100. PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

SIAMESE KITTENS. 8 WKS.

ivevfo 10 hran^ ^>r v..- -------

L. Whitehurst, seid lot con;.':n3 MACHINERY AUCTION

"I m : oS; wm sal* Jde^^^Christm^

Bunting ?nd wife to L. M. . ,

746-3.%d after 5 p.m. HOMEOWNERS: WARM YOUR .

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES, whole house with a new System j

from Coastal Refrigeiattoii, 304 Hooker Rd.. 756-2104. |

4 ipfnales. 2 mates. Phone 758= 2042.

CENTER PIECES MEMORIAL WREATHS DOOR WREATHS CHRISTMAS CORSAGES

WIFE WANTED TO KEEP THE

71 ' c-nn;- Morris and , m 1^ famn Trarfors 400 farm Olt- inaivt; iucai v.,iiiioniia,o family car 1 shape. A ncat triCk:

Sj! b. Bunting end vvTe 'V'- -nipiements. Wayne implement, I giits. Call 75fr3[09 afte_5:30jnn. to let Ricks Service Center doj Greenville Floral Co.

'"inc.. Goldsboro; N. C. Hwy. 117 BEAUTIFUL WHITE ESKIMO your work. PL Cotanche St. ' 752-28

lOOK In*Iw/ ---------

Sale is made subject to confirmation South. Phone 734-4234.

af the Court and the successful bidder - .-------

at such sale will be requirrd to make

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sala

deposit oflO p-'r cent of the amuunt of his bid the dny of se e.

The property may be seen at No. 33 en the c'st side of James Slre.'t, Be-'__

^*This''27m iey^or^November, 1967. BUICK - 1964 Riviera. All CX-

BEAUTIFUL WHITE ESKIMO spitz, all shots. Labrador puppy.

Call 758-2315 nights. _|

AKC BOSTON TERRR FE-*^ male puppies. 8 weeks old. Call] PL 2-3574. i

niS /Tn U?*y OT ISUVrtMWCi # t/wr.

H. Ho.'ton Rountree, Commissioner jras. Call 756-3066 after 6 p.m.

^ 1, 8, 15, 22, 196, --CHEVLLE 1966 SS 396. 4 -

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; gpogd with many extras. Contact

AdmtnistP?o7^or^hr''Sat^^of'Wiinl;^ Flanagan, day 752-2161. night Keys, deceased, late of Pitt County,; ,56-2812. _ _

North Carolina, this is to notify all P'"'j T,' oeq

sons having claims agsinst said estate, | CHEVY II 1965 Nova SS, 283,

to present them to the undersigned on powerglide, original blue, matcher before the 15th day of Junj, 1968, prpflm DUff $1595

or this notice will be pleaded m bar Ulg int., K H. A cream puu.

of their recovery. All persons indebted pfff Motor Sales, 756-2547.

to the said estate will please make im- ----------------- ---17

mediate payment to the undersigned. 'CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice,

This the 6th day of ^ecem^r, 1967 g dr. hdtp., pow'er Steering, auto-

H. Horton Rountree, Administrator rnicV, CO/iQ ti t

of the estate of Willie Keys, ; matlC, blue fmish, $2495. B. T.

110 East Third St., Greenville, N.C.fRowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1967 -----

3 SMALL MINIATURE APRICOT poodles. 18 wks. old. AKC reg. Nice Chrisimas gifts. Call VA 5-4681 Bethel. __________

BASSETtTpuppies. AKC, lovable pets. Board until Christmas. Larry Vacek, 758-3923.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WILSON

RHODES

Elactrical Contractor 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

GET THE PICTURE? IF NOT we can! H & M Radk) - TV Shop. 917 Dickinson Ave., 758-2436, gives you dependable repair vork at fhlr cost!

FARMS

FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

MANUFACTURER'S

CLOSEOUT

GLIDDEN 1967 SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT

Reg. $6.98 $4.99 GAL.

Dries in 20 minutes! Decorator colors; finger prints and smud. ges wash off. Smooth-flowing!

3 PONIES. VERY GENTLE. WILL

GLIDDEN

CO.

* Pin PLAZA

PAINT IT YOURSELF - LET Home Builders Supply show you without obligation new paint -papering ideas, PL 8-4151.

MINI-BIKES

On Display

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

752-3286

keep until Xmas. Call 752-3865, Stokes, N. C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

PIANO FOR SALE. 6 YR. OLD Kohler-Campbell. like new. Call PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

NEVER USED ANYTHING like it say users of Blue Lustre for cleaning carpet. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

HENS FOR SALE. BOC EACH. McGlohon Egg Farm, 746-3393 Ay-den. .

27% GAL. SOLID OAK BARRELS. Regular $15.95, special $10. H. L. Hodges Co,

AR'MjEY flute, $75. Tei^hwie 758-1347.

1 YR. OLD UNICYCLE. NEVER used. $25. Call before 6 p.m. 756-

2363.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Business- Opportunity" Ad in Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervlUe, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8-DRAWER CORNER DESK i and china closet combined. $50.1 CaU 758-4087.

TOBACCO POUNDAGE TO BE moved. 1,000 to 15,000 lbs. If in-

BEAUTICIANS WANTED. CALL Hemby's Beauty Salon. Wilson.! terested, call 758-3363.

243-2083.

TYPIST BOOKKEEPER FOR

Farms For Rent

MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. Its Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF? '

CaU

C. L. LUPTON Co.

75^6116

S FREE

5 INTEREST & INSURANCE 5 ON NEW ^ FORD TRACTOR, EQUIP.

fj Until Apr. 1, 1968. FORD # COMBINE UntU June 1,1968

S EASTERN TRACTOR

I _

^ 264 By Pass PL 6-2750

S EQUIPMENT CO.

- FORD - m7dicai office; Mornings only,

engine, excellent cond. $1950. CaU Tvrpriirai nffiee exnerience not re-758-1646 after 6 p.m.

notice of sale

North Caro: na Pitt County

Undsr and by virtue of the power of rz-vprv iQfifi frnliivi# r'lO 4 rioor sale contained in a certain deed of trust FORD - 19bb Uaiaxie 5JU, 4 QWr

executed by John L. Burge and wife, i sedan, air COndlUOn, loaded. On-Laura W. Burge, dated June 7, t9t, and 2195. F & D Motqrs, Bethel,

recorded In Book H35, page 232, Pitt j

County Registry, the undersigned trustee 1 rL, __^___

will offer for sale at Public auction o tntinn wavnn

the highest bidder for cash at the Court i OPEL 1967 Station WagOn.

House door In Pitt County, North Caro-, White With red int., neW Car guar-lina, on January 4, at n<n, 1h^ 2424. Folger Buick Co..

property conveyed In the deed of which is in Farmville Township, Pitt. /oo-llzd.

Medical office experience not required. Starting January- Write Medical, Box 408, GreenvUle, giving experience.

15,284 LBS. TOBACCO. WILL furnish land, sticks, bam and curera. Frank JoUy, 756-1206,

14,000 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO BE moved at 17c i^r lb. Phone 758-1889.

AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER

New car dealer has opening for i

rn tv Nnrth Carolina and is more par----------- ----automotive bookkeeper. Shorthand!

SculriV delrS as follows: 1 PLYMOUTH - 1960 six cyl. 4 preferred but not essential. Topi

BEGINNING at a stake on the west Hr. automatic, good ond. $350. pay and fringe benefits to quali-' c'or'n.?! "Xr-S. S; Call 758-1470 or 752.2036. ^ ' fled person. Only experienced per,'

llr, 'V r ,,77,.;; VW - l96" sedan. Exceuent con-; aons need apply. i

- dition. $1200. CaU 756-0437 after

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WESTERN AUTO

NEW LOCATION 629 Dickinson Ave.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. THRU DEC. 22.

thence along and with the DeVisconti ------ _

line in a northeasterly direction, 100 feet, ; 5 pm. more or less, to Leona Newton Moore's'

Send Full Resume To

"BOOKKEEPER"

Greenville, N.C.

NOTICE

We ARE BUYING

PECANS

FOR TOP PRICES, SEE PITT FCX

^\j)\ SERVICE

LINE AVE.

758-3173

fYiQi ^ or iCdP# IV ^cui la iwi I _ *!

corner; thence along the Moore line in jggy Pastback. AM-FM ra-'

an easterly direction and parallel with wiipr Minst <;p11 Fxeellent

the first line 100 feet, more or less, to dlO. 1 OWlier. MUSI SeU. .^XCeiieni _

George Street; thence along and with ^ buy at $1,700 or $200 and assume ' *

George Street 62 feet to the beginning. | phone PL 8-2016. I -------

This sale will be made subject to all; -----j Help Wanted

ut.rtanding and unpaid taxes and as-, ^ qUY, SELL WHOLESALE ____________________________

f':'';, bwd.r .< ,h. I. will be'and retaU. Contact .'oe pinner,; ESTIMATOR OR DBACTSMAN

rec ired to d posit a ten percent (10' 756-3123 or 752-2730 Hairington I-$5500 to $7500; fringe benefits; percent) crsh defsit White Motofs. I experience obtained with G. C. or

tion by the Court as evidence of his |- ^ ^ Whitley, Inc.,

GroenvUle. N.C-

gooH frith.

This first day of December, 1967, 1, -vry W. Marr"'.. Trustee Dec. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1967 ,

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 160 1965. Motor completely rebuilt. Good cond. $250. ' Rufus Keel, 756-2714, after 6 p.m.

CARPENTERS

North Caro.ina pi i t County

The undersigned iiaving qualified as ^ ,

Administrator of the Estate of Ben SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor with Crews Needed Immediately. Fran!-. Bennett, deceased, late of Pitt hike. $340. CaU 756-3862, United i: u.v.xxc:

County, North Carolina, this is to a]i 400 fireenvillp Rlvd

all psrsons having claims against said; Kent AU, ureenviue p^vu-

estate to present them to the under-1 signed Administrator on or before ihe 1 15th day of June, 1968, or this notice; will plead in bar of their recovery. 1 All persons Indebted to said estate will \ please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 15th day of December, 1947. |

State Bank And Trust Company |

Greenville, N. C.

Administrator of the Estate et Ben Frank Bennett, Deceased

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ARE YOU READY?

We are ready to turn over

Contact Carolina Model Homes, 600 Memorial Drive or caU 758-3171.

W YOuIrEALLY^LIKE MONEY and would like to enjoy earning it, write Personnel Manager, Box 7^, GreenvUle. _____

Work Wanted

SPECIAL

INTRODUCTORY

BONUS

SALE

OLDSMOBILES

D.cl'rb.rir r comp.ny ..tablished count. | YOUNG WD^Isms SPOT AS

HM ' ! ..... .1.. k.-...I!-Ismger with good band or combo.

ROWE

H,vinriN"d. 'mini.-lfied m.n Or woman applicant

.'cU, 0r.ii";|who can rvico our account.

. . .. uck.* ' singer with good band or combo. Eastern Carolina* Fastest Growing Chevrolet Dealer

in your area to the best quali- . 333 winterviUe.

I Write Box 332, WinterviUe. EXfJjB^SEI^ICE

deceastfd, this is to notify all persons jwno tan -w T'FNNOX HOME HEATING

',V'l,:,''.;i;With National Name Brand,p^pie buy Lennox than any

ney within six months from this date | Jur* Reliable oerson de-' other make furnace. We offer or this notice will bo plead in bar of rc- * ^ I nTid milter-

covery. All persons indebted to said es- ,bove aver-

fate will olease make immediate settle- aoovc ves ^ ^ jj.gg survey With nO

Ayden, N. C.

7CHEVROLET4

746-3141

WE NEED USED CARS I

So We Are Making Bonus Trade-In Allowances On Brand New 68 OldsMbbiles NOW

BTe will piease maRc imrneaiaia jamc- litio. xui ^

.k k . X r^ k aae income potential for hour* : obligation, caU today. Financing

This the 7th day of December, 1967. j i j' available. General Heating. Inc.,

applied and who has at ..Qn Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

J. J. Edwards, Administrator of the Estate of Lamb Thigpen Milton C. Williamson, Attorney 104 E. Third Street '

Greenville, North Carolina '

Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1967 and Jan. 5, 1968 j

~~NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council tf the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at:

the Municiple Buildir^g in the City of gjj homO phonO No. and

Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday,

January 4, 1968 at 8:00 P.M. on thei question of hearing the allegations andiR oblections of all persons interested, whp

appear and may make proof >n rel.tion i _ -- ^_

to the correctness of the dssessmenfj rolls for street improvements on the | following projects:

Curb, Gutter, and Paving 1. On portions'Of Eighth Street.

. On portions of Hilltop Street.

3. On portions of Sixth Street. . i

All p:rsons Interested are advised that the assessment rolls tor the above pro-j iects are deposited at the office of the, undersigned Clerk In the Municiple i Bui/ling of the City of preenville and; are available for inspection. All persons!

Int.rested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time; and place aforesaid when they will be afford|d an opportunity to make allegations and oblections and proof in relation thereto as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore City Clerk ;

David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Dec. 15, 29, 1967

$3000 for Vk down payment on merchandise inventory. No vending. Our manufacturing and packaging company furnishes unit on lease, and supplies products weekly from

inventory. Write ' Name j printing While You Wait Brand", Box 408, giving name, sTEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC.

106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

IhftTANT PRINTING SERVICE

ClASSIHED DISPLAY

A-1

OPPORTUNITY

SERVICE STATION

Greenville, N. C.

Modem station located on hcav-Uy traveled road

2. Proven high income and

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO IHE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA The owneW of the real property hereinafter described, the tame being contiguous to the City of Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina to annex said property to tne City ef Greenvllla pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notica Is hereby given that the City Council of th# City of Greenvlllo, North Carolina, will, on Thursday, January 4, 1968, at 8:00 P.M. In the Council Room of the Municipal Building In Greenville, North Carolina, hold a public hearing on the quest'on of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following dn'-rlbed territory to fh# City of Greenvllla:

BEGINNING > a point In the present

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way wheu you seU thlnga you - . . . , dont need with Classified Ads-

BEGINNING > a point In the present t/iHnv

Jarata IIp4^ Une. iliig DIM PL 3-6166 today.

lonage potential.

3. All modem facilities and equipment.

4. Financial assistance to those who qualify.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

752-7589

or Sun Oil Co., CaU Collect 545-2421 Norfolk, Va.

ROBERT D. TUGWELt

Salesman

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pootiac Cadillac

Bus. Phone PL 2-2882 Res. Phone PL 8-1603

SET 0F WORLD BOOK ENCY-clopedias, good condition, $50. Also World Book Atlas, $10. CaU 758-3214.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Good Selection In Stock

Ready For Immediate Delivery

More Arriving Daily

BANK RATE FINANCING

NO PAYMENT TIL FEB.

5 YR.-50,000 MILE WARRANTY

TRADE 'N SAVE NOW .. .

Where The Trading Action Is!

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, NC.

(Formerly Stafford Olds, Inc.)

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

CONVERTIBLES |

THESE MUST GOI _

Ifif* Ford Galaxie 500, pow- UUer steering, power -brakes, cnnse-o-matic trans. | Under book at

*1995

I A 4 Pontiac Catalfaia, POw- |

10 er steering, power brakes and air mdition. Beautiful bright red finish |

with black interior. A bet-ter car cant be bought for I

*1595

IU J Mercury Monterey, Oft power steering, pewer |

I' brakes, mere - o - fnatic, I gleaming yellow pabit with n black top. For the young at ! heart.

;! n395 I

|| HARDTOPS I

00 dr.

AiitnmAl

Chevrolet 1nm>ala, 2 | power atering, automatic trani., taolory I

I air conditioning, whito with beige taiterior. dean, low mileage.

I *2398 I

IUU Mercury S-55, t 4r., OO backet soats, console,

I |l I

I I

automatic trans., power m steering, power brakes, white with red Msdor " must see it

*2495

4 I

power steering . air conditionhig, med. btne I finish with matdiing hier- lor. Your better buy at m

*1895

65 Chevrolet Impaia,

SEDANS

65 Montdahr, 4 I

dr., power

ui., steering,

I power brakes, merc-o-ma- I

tic, dark blue with matching Ig interior, one local owner.

*1895

66 a"

Chevrolet Bd Air, 4 power steering

air condition, Ugfat green finish with beige interior.

Iw w nr, |9vwn' MCvriUK* m

power glide trans., factory I air condition. Ugfat green

ll 64

*2195

Pontlao Star Chief, 4 dr., power steering,

power brakes, factory air I conditkm, white with red | interior, extra nlee.

*1695

|| ,jgg5 I

II* 4 Meronry Montclair, 4 | f* dr., power steering,

I I

power brakes, factory air conditioning, tan with white top. Friday and Sntarday for I

*1395 :

* I

SPORTS

11*1* Mustang t pins t Fast- vVback, 189 engine, I

I I

cmise-o-matlo trans., stereo _ radio, white wUh red in- | terior. A real puff.

*1995

**Tbe Men Of BUegiHy**

VAN JOHNSON PETE ETCHISON JAMES LANGLEY ED BARBER

WAGNER-WALDROP I

MOTORS, Inc. |

I I

Dealer No. 2634 West End Dial 752-4525

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Friday, December 15, 196715Work

FOR SALE

MiKellaneous For Sale

FOR COMPLETE RELAXATION

try BarcalouDges, best known and respected in reclining chaira. Assorted colors. Home Furniture, 752.2879.

IT'S A PRIVATE WORLD OP

pleasure, security when C & S fences your entire yard. Dial 752-6935.

130 BALES OP GOOD PEANUT hay for sale. Call 752-6072.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Hemet For Rent

TRAILER SPACE POR RENT. Available now. Also trailer to couple only. Call 752-2903.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. G6dd location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

SPECIAL

CLOSE-OUT

PAINT SALE

Dupont Paints Latex

Per Gal. ^2.49

Duco Enamel

Per Gal ^2.99

Douglas Latex

n.69

Per Gal OPEN SATURDAY MORNING

AYDEN BUILDING & SUPPLY CO.

\yden, N.C. 746-6116

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.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See onr new 10* wide, t bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. ^5 down and $54 per montk

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

Mobil# Homnt 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!!! East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.

REAL ESTATE

Hous#s For Sal#

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT?

CALL

DAVID EVANS, JR.

m-2106. rate Sat., Son., 752-4224

6 RM. BRICK HOUSE. HWY. 11 near 264 By Pass. Phone 752-3127 or 756-2322.

REAL ESTAH

Houses For Sal#

BROOK VALLEY. 4 BDRMS., 2% baths, air condition.. New brick home. Call Edward Turcotte, 752-3881.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6 RM. house. 305 Paris Ave. near West Greenville school. 3 bdrms., LR, DR, kitchen, 1 bath. CaU 756-1936.

Houses For Sal# or Rent

RENTALS

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.

Apertmonts For Rent

PARKVIEW

MANOR

FOR SALE OR RENT: FRAME colonial home In Ayden. 8 rooms. 2 baths. Also lots available in Ayden and Winterville. Call Chester Stox, Realtor. 746-6116 or 746-3306.

RITZCRAPT MOBILE HOME. 10 by 50. Washer and air conditioner. Call 756-1900.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve-Home-Buying Problem*

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

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.

SPINET PIANO

Wanted: Responsible party to

take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write ^Credit Manager, P.O. Box 641, Matthews, N.C.

BLACK TUXEDO, SIZE 43 R. Like new. $25 and cost of ad. Phone 756-0013 after 6 p.m.

REAL eSTATB

EASTWOOD: 3 BR, LR-DR COM-bination, large d^ with fireplace, 2 full baths, powder room. Wall to wall carpet, screened-in back porch and patio, central air cond., storm windows. Landscaped. Call 758-2311.

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., 752-5700. Closed Weds.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

o Chairs Tables O Dishes & Flatwara O Glasses O Punch Bowls o Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM - 6 PM

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

EXCELLENT PRICE GOOD LOCATION.

North Warren St.

3 BR House, living room, dining room, kitchen, batii, 1600 sq. ft.

Difficult to find a house in this price range in a good location.

Favorable finance plan can be _ _

arranged. CaU for an appointment i 423 Gr^nvlie' Blvi to see it.

$15,750 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY

314 Evans St. 758-1183

403 EASTERN ST. B^ICK, TWO

One bedroom famished apartment. Two bedroom nnfnmished apul-ment. CaU M.E. Sutton or C. L. 'Thigpen, Jr. PL 2-6121.

RENTALS

Apartmonfft For Ront

ELM VILLA. 2 BR PU^N. APT. featuring draperies, carpeting, central heat, air cond., patio, vacuuming and laundry room. Available Jan. 1. Call 752-3376.

RENTALS

Houses For Rent

2 BR HOUSE, 1 BATH. 4 MILES from Bethel, 8 miles from Greenville. Call Provert Lassiter, VA 5-3120 after 7 p.m.

SPECIAL SERVICES

LYNNHAVEN STABLES. TWO miles from city. Board your horses now. Horse trailer for rent. Also 5 Shetland ponies and 3 horses for sale. Phone 756-3821,

FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE OR 4 boys. Private baths and entrance. Within waUdng distance of coUege. Call PL 2-2158.

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.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, boUt-lu Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool Dial 756-3450 or see residmt manager. New Bern Highway.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST Third St. 1 BR fum. apt. Call day 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

COLLEGE VIEW APTS. 2 BED-room apts. available. Call 752-756-3862 3881.

ULaqs Shrni

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or phono Resident Manager

75^5100

YOU WILL ENOfOY TfflS NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. Can 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night.

SPECIAl NOTICES

WANTED

WANT 2 MEN TO SHARE 5

room house. For information, call

CHARLES & MILDRED DICK- _ ens and ChUdren of 104 Vance St. j 752-2334'o7 752^871.

sincerely wish friends, neighbors,!----

and everybody a very Merry; Wanfod To Buv

Christmas and a Happy 1968.

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wail carpet. Keep it new > 45^' with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS,, Tripp Fanners Warehouse, 752-

Wanted To Rent

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. WANT TO RENT 10 OR 15 ACRES Eastern Carolinas Franchised I of tobacco for cash on thirds or , Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd fourths. Other allotecr crops. De-year. Johnson Music Co., 3211 cent living quarters, adequate

Evans St,

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

OM tWO-l

fUrmuiM apartmwt.

3S0S E. sth St.

CaU M. B. SattON, ar C. L. Ttiigpan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

WHITFIELD DETECTIVE AGEN-cy. Licensed and Bonded. Private investigation, any place, any time.' Civil, criminal, and domestic. Strictly confidential. 20 yrs, experience. Write P. O. Box 231, Greenville, N. C. or call 758-3528.

out buildings, ter 4 p.m.

CaU 758-2825 af-

WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-bacco farms in Pitt County. Ad-vdse allotment, acres and price. Box 417, RobersonviUe, N. C.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15: acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF

ne dependable companies list ed In todays Classified Ads.

UNFURNISHED 2 OR 3 BDRM, home or large apartment in private residence in or near Green-vUle area. Must be extra nice. Mature and responsible coupie with Uttle girl. Representative for major oil company. Write P.O, Box 2627, GreenviUe. *

LAP RUG OR LAP Cloasilied Ads sell

apToo^

anytUDgl

; stories, 3 BR,' 2 baths, family rm., DR. Priced to seU. BIU W-liams Real Estate. 752-2613.

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL 2-6186

4,000 SQ. FT. OF DESIRABLE building on Evans St. ExceUent location for business offices, plenty of paridng. WIU renovate. Contact M. B. Massey, Jr., Realtor. 752-3900. V

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate See or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

1 PONY. 6 YRS. OLD, WITH cart, saddle and harness. Contact Edward Bowen, Rt. 1, Ayden

(Oi-mondsviUe).

USED REFRIGERATOR IN Excellent condition. $65,* CaU after 6 p.m. PL 2-7807.

Coastal Designs, Inc

758-4139 PrMchisttf DMMr Nr Amnlnfl N*w

CENTURY BRICK

O Reduces Fuel Bills O No Painting o No Down Payment FHA Terms

If It la REAL ESTATE

CaU

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

IBS BON Am

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 3 BR, LR, dining room, kitchen, 2 fuU baths, 2-car garage. Central! vacuum system, fenced-in yard, carpet and draperies. $26,000. Shown by appointment only. CaU PL 2-7698.

NEED 4 BDRMS. NEAR COLLEGE?

SEE THIS ONEI

113 N. WOODLAWN

Brick veneer, 4 bdrms., living room, dining room, den, VA baths.

PLACE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDERS EARLY

storm windows, fully insulated, fenced-in back yard. Excellent condition. Pay equity and assume 5V4% loan. Price $18,500.

DIENER'S

752-5251

MOYE & OVERTON REAL ESTATE

Phone 758-4585

CLASSIRED DISPUY

GET A JOB with work ads in Claasifled.

wanted*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local persoh can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locaUy write National's Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6116

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also Assorted Christmas Gifts Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics.

Della Robia Wreaths Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst Bethel Hwy., N. C. U & 13 Tel. 752-6469

Gifts for the Home

PRE-OPENING SALE

REDUCED FOR CHRISTMAS

LADIES AND MENS SPORTS COATS-BILLFOLDS HATS

* CRAWFORD'S

714 DICKINSON AVE.

Clothing Gifts

Gifts for Christmas

HAMMOND

ORGANS

$845 Console Piano Only $495 While They Last. Our 43rd Year.

SILVER CHESTS

Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 to $75

Lautaros Jewelers

LATE ARRIVALS ORIENTAL LAMPS FIGURES, PICTURES, ACCESSORIES

Something Special For That

Gifts for Christmas

FREE! FREEI

Come to for a free che*k your flash and batteries. Dont wasta film or lose precious Once In # Ufetime* shots with questionablo batteries and equipment. Yon caa

SERO SHIRTS O ALAN PAINE SWEATERS O AUSTIN HILL ^ ^ ^

TROUSERS O UNIQUE GIFTS Special Someone On Your usi. ^ before you shoot.

SAVE $84.00

Portable Press-0-Matc Iron Reg. $149.00 Now $64.95

MOBILE HOMES

TRAILER FOR SALE OR RENT, r by 47 completely fum. at S^'dy KnoU. CaU 752-2993 or 752-

3609.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio. play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

Mobil# Homot For RonI

2 BR TRAILER WITH WASHER 4 mi. on FaUcland Hwy. Don Evans. GreenviUe.

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital

Free Delivo^ and Tuning

JOlhlNSON

MUSIC CO.

321 ETvans St.

758-4659

8 BY 45 TWO BDRM. AIR CON-ditioned traUer on Munford Rd, Call 746-6523.

1 BR MOBILE HOME. $55 PER mo. Meadowbrook TraUer Pk., PL

8-1108.

DIAL PL 2-I66

To Heeo Yoor Dally Ro-tiedor Classlfiod Ad. In* sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost

RATES

I lAut Mlnlmnm

1 DaySOe Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Ltae Per Day 7 Day25e Per Llae Per Day

Contract Ratee ArallaUe

CUfSINED DISRLAY

I1.M Per Cehmui Inch Contract Ratea Arallahle

DEADLINES

Ne aew ad, kllk or oerrectton*

accepted after 12:M PJ#. Ml day before puhUcaOao, ezcepi Sunday and Monday edItieM. Sunday deadUne Is It MM Friday and Monday deadlBM is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be repeiiH Mh mediately. The Dally Refleder can net make allowaiicee far error after IM dai

im__i.SAVE iMMii-

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.

127 EVANS ST. PHONE 758.4131

RENT or BUY

3 Room Grouping $399.95

Rent Can Apply Toward Baying SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

1806 Dicxinson Ave,

POLAROID

SWINGER

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG^STORE Freo Gift Wrapping & Delivery

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

Cut & Pressed Glass, Silver, Cop per, Brass, Pewter, Gold Leaf & Walnut Framed Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, Clocks.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Guitar And Amplifier Kit Was $145. Now $99.50. Also a complete Line Of Baldwin Organs & Pianos.

10% Discount m Hoovar AppliancM an* Vacuum Cleaners.

RHYTHM SEWING CENTER 123 W. 4th St.

TOMMIE WILLI5, Inc.

425 Greenville Blvd.

BIGG5 DRUG

MEMORIAL

WREATHS

KATHLEEN'5

Flower Shop & Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

203 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

Free Monogramming On

LONDON

FOGS

EYE IITERS

For Your Christmas Parties

mERLE nORTlRn

COSdlETIC STUDIO

THE COLLEGE SHOP

AND

PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

222 East Fifth

66 OLDS $2695

Dynamic 88 4^., Green Finish,

Stereo, Air.

STAFFORD OLDS

JONES - pons

408 Evans St.

WESTfNGHOUSE

RANGE

Automatic range, value $259. Pre-

VALUABLE FARM

FOR SALE

Christmas price $200.

Peach/' Moore Farm

PUBLIC AUCTION-12 NOON DECEMBER 21, 1967 COURTHOUSE DOOR WASHINGTON, N. C.

Located On Paved Road Near ChocowinHy 163 Acres. 114 Acres Cropland-Base Tobacco Allotment 16.11 Acres, Base Corn Allotment 58 Acres. 110%

Of 1967 Tobacco Quota Sold ;

W. B. CARTER ADMINISTRATOR

P.O. Box 86 Washington, N. C.

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

415 Evans

Fireplace Ensembles

Starting from

Set Includes Screen

C. L. LUPTON

HARDWARE

IDEAS GALORE in the popumr Gift Spotter in the Classified section. You save time and cash, too!

IDEAL FOR HIM OK HER

TURTLE NECK SHIRTS MILL OUTLET

SALES ROOM

Across Street From Pitt Theatre

It's No Trick

To Be 5t. Nick!

Shop

ELLINGTON'5

5 Points

Cards

Is There A Golfer In Your Life? Then Select His Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquarters. The Pro Shop.

BROOK VALLEY

Country Club Open Til 9 By Appointment Monday - Friday

CHRISTAAAS

SUGGESTIONS

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

Sheaffer pen and pencil sets, leather desk sets, barometers, j treasure chests, desk lamps, of-! fice chairs, attache cases. Many; other useful gifts for every member of the family.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St.

FREE - FREE - FREE

World Atlas, Lloyd-Lamp or Typewriter stand with a purchase of an Ollivetti Underwood portable typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

320 Evans St. 758-1148

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dlck^son

PL 2-612t

FOR YOUR MAN

Cash for Christmas

Jade East-Coral, Lime British Sterling, Pub, English Leather, Old Spice Burley.

BIGGS DRUG

Free Gift Wrapping and Delivery.

Christmas Cards &

Gift Wrap reduced 20-25%

BIGG5"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 Betl 752-7630

UNUSUAL NOVELTY GIFTS

GLIDDEN CO.

EARLY AMERICAN HOME ACCESSORIES

COME OUT LOOK OVER OUR LARGE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY ITEMS

Toys, Trees, Tree Lights, Bulbs, Oranamento, 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

90S W. 5th Street

CHRIST/MAS

DREAMS

'For The Sportsman

67 FORD

Convertible

$2695

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

Give A Gift That Continues To; Give.

BEAUTIFUL

POINSETTAS

Have you dreamed of a wonderful Christmas Dinner? Good food is synonymous with love. You can provide a wonderful Christ-

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St. 758-2183

PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS

All Sizes & Prices Pony Saddles - Carts Harnesses Free Boarding Til Christmas STANS CYCLE CENTER Play Meadow 758-3613

GIFT TO ENJOY

JAVELIN

$2459

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

mas Dinner and gifts for your loved ,onos money from Great Southern Finance. Got cash today and start payments next year. Have a Merry iChrlst-masl

Great Southern

Finailco Company 405 Evans St. PL I-7U7

Open 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday

REDECORATING?

THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE LIGHT IDEAI

REMODELING? Over 700 Fixtwroa Central Vacuum Systems Intercoms, Dimmoi* Fireplace ^ulp.^

Dnr iwivin, M. C.-Hhy, D<inbr H, IW

Stock And Market Reports

Outstanding Young Pitt Farmer Of The Year Chosen

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock markets strength began to flag arly this afternoon as it encountered trouble in posting its third straight daily advance. Trading was active.

The Dow Jones industrial average was up 1.50 at 884.94, paring its best gain in the morning.

The mar>^in of gains over losses, while still substantial, was cut back.

profit taking in some of the high-stepping computer stocks and other glamor issues was a feature of trading.

An early ad^aSi^e by motors, electrcmics and aerospace is-began to show gaps.

Wall Street noted that the market had risen Thursday, the lormal time in recent years for traders to even-up their accounts prior to the weekend. Some of this preweekend balancing of gains against losses may have been postponed until today, they said.

The Associated Press average f 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 317.7 with industrials up 1.1, rails up 1.3 and utilities up .2.

~A-2i)oint rise by Du Pont gave the averages considerable upport.

Brunswid[, which has staged a great rally in recent sessions, paced the list on volume, taking a fractional loss.

Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Ezchs^e.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets were mostly steady to 25 cents higher today. Tops of 17.75-18.25 Rocky Mount; 17.25-18.25 Kin-fton; 17.25-18.00 Statesville;

5SflB6SS65SSSii^SBB8ife

LATE SHOW , FRIDAY NITE

STRICTLY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT!

ALL SEATS $1.25

17.00-18.00 Wilson, Tarboro and Bethel; 17.25-17.75 Hickory; 18.25 Rich Square; 18.00 Greensboro; 17.75 Selma, 17.25 Siler City and Denton.

(Goldsboro is closed until Jan. 1). _

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites 42% to 4'; medium whites 36% to 37; small whites 32% to 35.

Express Interest In Selling Sites

Would Strengthen Marketing Control

OUTSTANDING FARMER OF YEAR . . . Chester Don Worthington (second from right) receives a plaque ifor his leadership in the farm program from Dr. Joe Pou (secon tive of VEPCO, and Paul W. Bailey, chairman of the Out

standing Yong Farmer Committee, look on.

(Photo by S. L. Rowland)

The Pitt County Board of Edu cation has expressed an interest in selling the Nichols and Haddocks School sites, according to __________ ^ ^

Superintendent Arthur S. Alford, j |eft) s Willie Kiian (left). Agricultural Representa-Alford said if there is enough interest in the property, the school board will advertise the property for sale and accept bids or dispose of the property at public auction.

The school official said the Nichols site in the Bell Arthur community consists of 2.04 acres of land and a wood frame build-

Community Notes

A rummage sale will be held Junior Choir will have rehears-

ing.

The Haddocks site, including, 3.03 acres of land with a wood-frame building is located about four miles southeast of Winter-ville.

Alford said the board has decided to dispose of the property because they will no longer be needed when the proposed consolidated high schools are constructed. ,

Board members gave final approval in a meeting Monday for the purchase of a 46.52 acre site 7% miles north of Greenville on N.C.ll for a new comprehensive high school facility.

Price of the land, five miles south of Bethel, was set at $1,200 per acre.

Might Have Cure For Hangovers

LOS ANGELES (AP) A Swedish scientist says he and his colleagues have found a drug in current use which seems to counteract the effects of alcoholic hangovers.

Dr. Leonard Goldberg of Stockholms Karolinska Institute declined to identify the drug. He would say only that further testing is under way.

Goldberg said the discovery was made during a project in which hundreds of drugs were being screened to see if they change the way alcohol affects the human body.

'The scientists also are seeking drugs which might be used to remove an alcoholics physiological dependence on alcohol Goldberg said in an interview at a symposium on alcohol.

at St. Gabriels Church Satur day from 9:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m.

Rev. G. A. Jones, pastor of Sycamore Hill Church, announces the following services: Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly meeting; Sunday, 11:30 a.m., morning worship; Sunday, 1 p.m.. Holy Communion; 3 p.m., Rev. W. J. Best of Sweet Oak FWB Church; dinner will be served.

al Saturday church.

Chester Don Worthington of Ballards Cross Roads was named Outstanding Young Farmer of the Year for Pitt County last night, in a program sponsored jointly by the Greenville Jay-cees and Virginia Electric and Power Company.

Worthington, chosen for his

The Senior Choir of Mr. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The Mt. Calvary FWB Church

Minister Sues His Church Board

INGLEWOOD, CaUt. (AP) -An Episcopal minister has filed a Superior Court suit against officials of his church, charging they failed to provide him with an $800-a-month salary, a home and a gasoline credit card.

The Rev. George N. Thompson, rector of Holy Faith Episcopal church, asks $3,475 in back salary funds for utilities and $300 a month for housing.

The minister says church officials have reduced his salary to $80 a month and taken the other benefits from him. He charges in his suit that he has been unjustifiably blamed for the churchs economic troubles.

The uit was filed Thqrsday against lay officials of the church.

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The following services have been announced for Phillipi Baptist Church, Simpson:

Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship; 2 p.m.. Centennial Celebration with Rev. C. B. Gray as guest minister.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Jointly Serve In OperationSanta

RALEIGH (AP)-Agricultural officials of states which grow flue-cured tobacco reportedly favor strengthening an industry-wide marketing committee and other alternatives to a federal marketing order.

State Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham met with the officials and representatives of tobacco exporters in Raleigh Thursday.

Graham said the group agreed that the Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee should be strengthened so it would have authority to regulate an orderly flow of flue-cured tobacco to market.

The agriculture commissioner said the group agreed that a federal marketing order was not desirable if a workable alternative could be decided upon by all segments of the tobacco industry.

What many observers termed chaotic conditions marked the sale of this years flue-cured crop as growers rushed to sell their leaf before price dropped.

The Marketing Committee reduced the number of hours of 'sales, cut the number ofsale jdays per week and even halted sales altogether at times as it tried to slow the flow of leaf

leadership in the farm program, overtaxing prc^essing facilities^ ^ 6 Graham said the group also

discujssed the possibility of opening sales on flue - cured markets earlier so that growers could sell their tobacco locally without delay when its ready for market.

The meeting was one of several called by Graham in an attempt to solve tobacco marketing problems before next season.

Clay samples show that volcanoes erupted off the Florida coast about 30 million years ago. _

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

The following quarterly meet ing services have been announced for Cornerstone Baptist Church:

Sunday, 8:30 a.m., baptism; 9:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., morning worship and communion; 1:30 p.m., dinner; 3 p. m.. Rev. J. W. Wilkins will preach; 6:30 p.m., a Christmas program will follow the BT U meeting.

The Girls and Boys Auxiliary

Club will meet at the home of ^ _________ __

Rev. Carrie Gooding, 405 Hud- Panhellenic president, son St, Saturday at 3 d. m.

The fraternities and sororities of East Carolina University have joined hands in a project they call Operation Santa ClauS to brighten Christmas for about 600 school children.

About 50 university students, representing the 12 fraternities and 8 sororities on campus, divided into two groups Friday, Dec. 15, and visited two schools in the area. |

They entertained about 350 i children at Sallie Branch Ele-! mentary School near Greenville! and some 250 children at Mineo-! la School of Washington, N. C.

The Operation Santa Claus partiescomplete with Santa Claus, stockings, candy, toys, and fruit for each childwere coordinated through the Inter-! fraternity Council and the Pan-heij^enic Council. Bill Mosier of Greenville is IFC president; Cy-nthia Freeman of Albemarle is

will represent Pitt County in the state contest to be held in Elizabeth City on Feb. 3.

Wrthington manages 2,500 acres of land which includes 97% acres of tobacco ahd more than 47,000 layer hens.

The young farmer is the director of Pitt-Greene Credit Association, a member of the Win-terville Kiwanis Club, and the^ B'armville Chamber of Com-; merce. He is also director of | the Tobacco Growers 'Trade i Fair and the Pitt County Farmj Bureau.

Worthington is married to the former Patty Jean Crawford and they have two children. Worthington is also an. elder and Sunday School teacher in the Red Oak Christian Church.

Dr. Joe Pou, vice-president of Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Co., spoke to the group and talked about the future of agriculture.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

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