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Considerable clondiness and luild tlirongh Tuesday witili oc> casional rain or showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

oAth V MO SSOCUTED FKiaa GREENVILLE. N. C 27834

OOTn Yew NO. 304 press international ^_____

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1967

24 Pages Today

inside reading

Page 8 Ohio River tragedia unfolds Page 10Farm notes Page 11The Kinsmen of Jesw

Price 10 Centt

Hay*Drop For Starving Cattle

Political Crisis Threatens

Almost No Hope F or AussieLeader

Guilty?

By JOHN FITZGERALD Associated Press Writer

(AP) The disappearance of Prime Minister Harold E. Holt while swimming in the surf threatens Australia with political crisis and possibly the breakup of tiie coalition that has governed the country since 1949.

There was almost no hope that Holt could have survived the rip. tides that swllowed him up Sunday while he swam off Portsea, 37 miles south of Melbourne.

Bad weather forced suspension of the- massive sea and air search today. The tides off Portsea have claimed three other swimmers in the last 10 years without yielding their bodies.

Deputy Prime Minister John McEwen, the leader of the Country party, took over the government helm until Holts liberal party, the larger member of the coalition, elects a new

Federal Treasurer William McMahon, the deputy party leader, was in line to succeed Holt. But observers In Canberra believed his election would drive the Country party out of the coalition because he and McEwen disagree on a number of key issues.

Defense Minister Allen Fair-hall and Foreign Minister Paul Hasluck were also considered likely candidates for the Liberal leadership.

Governor-General Lord Casey as expected to announce .the presumption of Holts death Tuesday, although the prime ministers press secretary, Tony Eggleton, told newsmen today: We are all hanging onto a shred of hope that Mr. Holt is alive.

Holt, 59, was an excellent swimmer and skindiver. He was

party leader and prime minis- wearing swim trunks and beach

I ter.

FOOD FOB HUNORY CATTIEh.rd on h. HopI Indlin Rerv.. ion In norHiom Arinn* ic.lor "Flying Boxer. drop bilo. of .;oc!;. Sixty bilo. wore dieppod Sundy nd more was to bo dropped today. The cattle

had been without food for five daya. (AP Wirephoto)

Navajo Tribe Rocked By Western Winter Storm

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. (AP) are In varymg degrMS of di^

shoes as he talked from his

Strikes Vietnam

Aerial

At N.

For Fifth Day

maroon Pontiac to his favorite rock plunge at noon Sunday.

An old friend, Alan Stewart, waalked out into the surf a good distance behind Holt and watched him dive and disappear beneath the waves.

Stewart said the surf was too rough for him, and when the prime minister failed to surface, he ran to give the alarm.

Australians today accepted as fact that their prime minister had died in the sea he loved, and they were greatly saddened.

Like President Kennedy he was not given time to show were unfinished. The war in Vietnam still rages. The with-what he could do, said the Sydney Morning Herald. The great tasks to which he set himself drawal of Britain from the Far East has only just begun. Australias relationship with her neighbors in Asia are still shadowy and undefined

Holt had 692 days in office after taking over from Sir Robert Menzies. He stood staunchly by President Johnsons Vietnam policy, defending the bombing of North Vietnam and refusing to accept a settlement which' wouldg ive victory to the Com-; munists. Six thousand Austra-' lian troops are fighting with the allies in South Vietnam.

IMPOUNDED These two German Sheperd dogs have been impounded following fatal attack on two Lynchburg (Va.) children Sunday. The dogs are be-lieved to have been involved in the pack attack.

(AP Wirephoto)

Air Force helicopters were out over the Navajo Reservation today search for Indians marooned by snow up to four feet deep. ,

One helicopter flew an aerial weather survey from this tribal headquarters village near the New Mexico border to Chlnle, about 60 miles northwest.

The helicopter, with a medical corpsman a^ard, then was sent to Pine Springs southwest of Window Rock where M Navajos were reported suffwing from frost bite. A helicopter from Chinle was sent to Rough Rock where another 5-6 Navajos were leported in need of medical are.

Skies over the reservation appeared to be clearing, at least temporarily, raising hopes other helicopters oodd get into the air Id survey ofiier areas.

Another exposure death, a * Mar-bid Indian boy, was report-#d at an isolated hogan seven miles north of U.S. 66 and about 15 mUes west of the New Mexico border.

Bureau of Indian Affafrs offl-fldf atelmated 60,000 Navajos

Surprise Gift To Broughton

tress from the storm that struck the reservation last Tuesday night.

Air Force cargo planes and helicopters were prepared to drop food, sheltCT, clothes and medical supplies for the Indians. Doctors were to accompany the heicopters.

The first thing we are going to worry about is the people. said an Air Force spokesman.

We pray for no more snow, said the tribal police superintendent, V. Allen Adams. The one thing we dont need is more snow. The old-timers say they have never seen anything like it.

At least one person is dead from the storm, a 60-year-old crippled sheep herder who lived in the sprawling reservations

northeast area. There were unconfirmed reports of five otl^r deaths.

At Rough Rock a family of five, including three children, were extremely ill from exposure, Navajo police said.

Adams estimated 16,000 to 18,000 square miles of the 25,-000-square mile reservation, largest in the United States, was affected by the storm.

In many areas, deep snow immobilized tracked snow vehicles and other heavy equipment.

There were reports 150 to 200 persons might be marooned in the Pinon, Ariz., area in the northeast section of the reservation. A helicopter, flying from Nellis Air Force Base, Nev., reported seeing mirrors on the ground in the region, signaling for assistance.

SAIGON (AP) - American planes continued raids on North Vietnams heartland for the fifth straight day today, and the U.S. Command reported the loss of three jets Sundaytwo of them downed by Communist MIG interceptors.

The U.S. Command did not immediatelly reveal details of the raids today, but Tass, the Soviet news agency, said American planes made a massive raid^ on Hanois northeastern district

American spokesmen reported one MIG probably downed by U.S. fighters in the several swirling air battles over Hanoi Sunday. The American casualties were an Air Force F105 Thunderchief and an F4 Phan tom brought down by a MIG21

Constantine And Junta In Apparent Deadlock

ATHENS (AP) Negotia- ymous conferred with Constan-tions between the Greek mili-1 tine at the Greek Embassy in tary junta and King Constantine (Rome Sfiturday, and Pipinelis

The third American plane downed, another Phantom, was hit by ground fire over North Vietnams southern panhandle. One of its two crewmen was killed and one was rescued.

Including Sundays casualties and a Phantom shot down Saturday by a MIG21, U.S. records list 36 American planes and 99 MIGs shot down in aerial combat so far in the war. A total of 765 U.S. warplanes have been reported lost over the North.

A freakish break in the monsoon weatherwhich began last 'Thursdayhas permitted the heavy raids on key North Vietnamese targets after a one-montii lull which permitted the Communists to rebuild shattered facilities.

North Vietnams carefully

, Two Small Persanal Attacked Income Sees""^ , ' ,

Record Spurt

Boys

Killed

Dogs

LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - A WASHINGTON (AP) Per-pack of German shepherd dogs sonal income took its biggest attacked and kiUed two sniall jump in more than two years: boys Sunday while their father during November, with rising fought futilely to save them by wages and salaries accounting | clubbing the animals with a for the bulk of the gain, the!rake.

Commerce Department report-' The attack^ near a creek heed today. jhind the victims home in near-

Income rose by $5.8 billion at I by Madison Heights, included an annual rate during the month | two neighborhood dogs the boys to reach a record pace at $641.7 apparently had played with be-billion. It was the biggest ad- fore.

tom brought down oy hoarded MIGs apparently were

L greater numbers Sunday

members aboard the two Amer-, previous days of the

renewed assault, when only four to six of the Red interceptors would dart in and out of Ameri-

ican planes were missing.

over his return to the throne appeared deadlocked today after the Greek cabinet discussed the kings terms. There was no indi-

regimc

RALEIGH (AP) - Neighbors _ of J. Melville Broughton Jr. sur- j caon the mlitary prised him Sunday by present- would accept them, ing him with nearly $1,000 they had raised to help finance his campaign for the Democratic nomination for governor.

Twenty-four neighbors gathered in his front yard for the presentation.

Were not trying to get nd of you, Mel, said one. We

Informants said the 27-year-old king, who fled to Rome Thursday after unsuctiessfully trying to start a counter coup against the junta, demanded immediate free elections and a halt to revision of the constitution.

The military dictators want

just want you to move to Blount Street where the goveniors mansion is located.

I realize a candidate for office is not supposed to be caught speechless, Broughton told them, but this is one time I am. I thank all of you more than I can tell.

the king back to give them a facade of legitimacy. But their terms included continued exile for Constantines mother, Queen Frederika, and puppet status for the king.

Greek Foreign Minister Pana-yiotis Pipinelis and the Orthodox primate, Archbishop leron-

reported to Premier George Pa-padopoulos, the regimes strongman, immediately on his return.

The Cabinet held a 2^-hour meeting Sunday but made no announcement afterward.

Reliable sources said today the regime has retired five army generals, including the former defense minister, Gen. Gregory Spantidakis, and several other top officers accused of conspiring with the king. It was the second major purge in the armed forces since the April 21 coup in which a group of colonels overthrew the parliamen< tary government.

Spantidakis, who was in Brussels for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization meeting during the attempted counter coup now is in Rome with the king.

11-Year-Old Struck By Car Today

An 11-year-old girl was injured this morning struck by a car at a school crossing.

Police said the incident occurred about 7:42 a.m. on Fifth Street, the Library Street inter-SCCtiOD*

Officers said Deborah Lynn Harrington, 11, of 113 Alexander' Cir. was injured when struck by a car operated by Billy Rowe Edwards, 23 of 1801 Forrest Hill Dr.

The Edwards car, officers said, struck the diiW as he attempted to go around a car that had stopped at the school

crossing.

The Harrington girl was crossing the street in front of tee car at the time. ^

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

Damage to his vehicle was set at $125.

The Harrington child was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of her injuries.

can formations.

dazed. He was carrying one poor bloody little body and he said the dogs had the other boy down by) the creek.

I went down there and saw some dogs but I never did find the other boy, Scott said.

Rescue squadsmen found the body later, Scott said, .nbout 300 yards from the scene of the attack.

Dr. Jack Faulconer, Amherst County medical examiner, said

vanee since September 1965. ! The victims were Gene Antho-|tee eldest boy died of loss of

The department said wages ny Goodman, 5, and Kenneth bipod from severe lacera liens

and salaries increased by $5.4 billion and only $2 billion of this stemmed from the ending of automobile and other strikes which had depressed payrolls the previous two months.

Continued economic expansion accounted for most of the gain in payrolls, the department added.

Goodman, 4, children of Mr. and | all over his body Mrs. Eugene H. Goodman of. Bryant said the dogs that Madison Heights. . were impounded belong to Ear-

J J u.-o ;inest Floyd, a Lynchburg man

T i^i^nit-Iiiwho owns property adjoming

Lynchb^g - te Goodman land. The .scene of

where they are being trea ed , attack was approximately

bock. Qj, property line.

Explosion At Reynolds Research Lab

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)- An explosion today knocked out walls of a plant of the R. J.

Reynolds Tobacco Co. research complex, but seven workers nearby escaped uninjured.

Firemen extinguiteed a small blaze in the maze of pipes and huge test tubes.

The walls, made of cement blodcs, were hurtled into the street. One parked car was flattened by the impact and another was extensively damaged. I advance came in manufacturing

Firemen quickly removed the where wages and salaries rose wall from the crudied car but ' found ho one in it.

Dr. Willard M. Bri^t, a vice president of Reynolds, and Dr.

Amherst County Sheriff-elect Mahlon H. Bryant said Goodman, sobbing, told him that

The new report continues the rosy economic picture painted for November by government statistics! published earlier.

Those reports had recounted the sharpest increase in industrial production in three years, the sharpest drop in ihe unemployment rate in six years and a 1.5 per cent increase in retail sales which recouped most of Octobers decline.

These data presumably will give the administrations 30 per cent tax surcharge an added boost when the House Ways and Means Committee takes up the

taxprojwsalJM. 22. trom uie crcea. ajic

More ttian half of the payroll! ^ ^er husband then ran

^ ^ neighbors house tor help.

He said Floyd usually kept the dogs penned up but had let thm run loose Sunday as they had occasionally in the past. Floyd also had given the Goodman children permission to play on his land and to play with the I dogs, which they had many

when he reached the tnarling pack he beat at the frenzied animals with a rake, his shoes and anything else he could find to turn them away from his bloodied sons. I before, Bryant said.

Two of the dogs were im-i dogs are in the custo-

pounded by local authorities. Amherst County dog

third could not be caught warden. Bryant says it will ba was shot to death. Police were commonwealths attor-

looking for a fourth dog but said! courts to decide

there may have been only three {^jg in the attack.

Bryant said Mrs. Goodman

was inside her home at A Luras

3:30 p.m. with her other child, M. LUCaS

andy, 1, when she heard Qjgj |p W|son

Murray Senkus, director of re-eearch, said the explosion occurred when a chemical reaction went out of control.

It was one that had been tested before, Dr. Bright said.

screams from the creek.

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Wil

, liam A. Lucas, 86, former mem'

Kv M 1 hnUftfi nt an nnual rate ' I was lying in bed when shejber of the State Board of Eleo Fwm Income and dividends knocked on the door, said Mor- tions under tour governors and deS Sfy Vt T ote ton P. Scott. "My wife let her in|iu chairman for seven years. tTf incme advanced and she was crymg said some,died at his home Sundaj *^?'ersonnel income for the first dog^tjfd her hoys down by the ^^-s tegned^^m the^h^^^^

My daughtlers a lurse and helped her back up to the house.

I ran on over the hill and met Goodman coming up the hill all

11 monthis of this year came to $624.2 billion at an annual rate, $42 billion or seven per c^t above the comparable period last year.

his law practice.

Funeral services will be held at the First Methodist Church in Wilson at 3 p.m. Tuesday.

Four Alternatives For Gity School Board Tonight On Jr. High School

The Greenville city school board faces four alternatives regarding the proposed junior high school facility here as it meets tonight.

The alternatives, according to Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, super-intendent of schools^nclude:

accepting the 2,I40,000 low bid

figures and awarding con-sfructipn contracts; accepting deletions and changes mvofv-ing base contract negotation and rebiddlng to *if construction figure of 18; retain some deductee alternates, thereby permittmg construction to cost som

where between the high and low figures; or reject all plans and bids and start anew.

Bids for the new building were opened Tuesday afternoon by the board of education and ranged higher than the $1,400,000 budgeted for the project by the board.

TTie low bids were based on a 126,000 square-foot facility designed to accommodate 1,200 students and provide a comprehensive education program for the junior high level.

According to Dr. Qeetwood, bids were let on a facility complete in every respect,

including full site development and utilization plans. The bids were called for, he continued, witii full confidence on the part of the architects that the total for the full project would fall within range of $1,700,000, with enough alternates introduced to assure dropping within the tentative budget.

The bids received, the school superintendent noted, reflected increased costs well in excess of the architects estimatesmuch to the dismay of all.

In reviewing the alternatives available to the board. Dr,

Cleetwood said that if tee board accepts the low bids at the $1,120,000 mark, this would divert money needed for other projects m tee existing five-year building program.

If deletions and changes were made to drop the cost of the facility to the $1,561,918 mark, the school head projwt-cd, this would result in . . . a basic structure with little or no site development teyond the foundation of the building, and a school with a capacity for 1,000.

(Alternates in the bidding

included among other things were site work, a 400-seat auditorium, two physical education rooms, two typing and student activity rooms, four regular classrooms and two multipurpose rooms. 1116 deletion of the alt^ates would mean a reduction of 19,200 square feet of floor space from the school.)

Individual consid e r a t i o n would be required, Dr. Cleetwood said, if the board wanted to proceed by retaining some of the deductable alternates thereby allowing the cost of the structure to range some

where between tec low base bid figure and the potential OW construction figure after all possible deletions and changes are made.

The individual consideration, he pointed out, would have to be made on such items as loss of certain regular and special classroom, the auditorium, site development and landscaping, paved walks and parking areas, metal substitute for stone facing, loss of gym equipment and bleacher seats, cinderblock partitions in lieu of plaster, and vinyl

tile in lieu of terrazo in hallways.

The fourth alternative, as explained by the official, would mean rejecting all bids and starting anew with plans and design for a reduced pupil capacity and a less comprehensive educational program.

Greenville architect George Shoe said, only the chairs and the students were left out of the plans on which bids were taken.

Shoes firm, Dudley and Shoe Architects, designed the building.

The architects met with officials of the Little Construction Co. of Wilson, the low bidder for the general construction contract Friday to review the bids and gather information to be incorporated in a report to the school board tonight.

Dr. Qeetwood noted that if the school board chose either to accept the low bid, or accept the bid with some or all of the alternates deleted and award contracts tee target date for completion of the school and entering the new facility would be the fall of

Dally Raflactor, Oreenvilla, N. C.~Monday, December 18, 1967

FHA CHRISTAAAS STOCKINGS

Couple Speaks Vows On Friday

Calenden Events

CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS . . . were msde by members of the Rose High Schol FHA 1 be given 1o the petienti at the Greenville Nursing Home .(Photo by Susan Manning)

On The Young Side

- iy BKKY WHTTl

Ab atmosph^ of Chrisl-

wazM fiUed the halla of Rose Kgh thia pset week aa atu-dents participatied ki partiea and projects.

Future Homemaker of America have been working v7 hard on their Christmas. They sewed aiKi stuffed 110 ftockings to take to ttie Greenville Nursing and Coa-yalescent Home. With red felt material, green yam, cotton, and imitation holly the girls made and decorated the

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stoddngs. They also fumish-td stuffings for them by cooking sweets and goodies and piyTKig them in the stockings along witti fruits. Forty-five of the girls traveled out to the nursing home Wednesday afternoon to take the stockings.

Members of the French Club celebrated Christmas the French way at a meeting last Monday. They sang carols in French and ate Christmas logs which were a French food. A small tree was decorated with fruits and candles as is the French custom.

Spanish students attended a fiesta last Thursday afternoon from 5:00 - 6:00 the s :hool. All of the club members were fed ^ith a Spanish meal and then entertained by the exchange students who danced for them.

All Rose High students have been eligible to participate in the annual Christmas clothing drive sponsored by the SCA Citizenship Commit-

^00 I

Senior Duke Clarke is in charge of the drive this year.

I It is hoped that students will I reach a goal of 4,000 gar-i ments. Only 800 have been collected so far, but there are tiiree more days left. All of the childrens clothes will be given to a city school while the rest will be given i to the Salvation Army.

; Sponsored by the Welcome i and Social Committee, the i SCA Christmas tree has been set up and decorated by the students. Each SCA representative brought one ornament to help decorate the tree. At the close of school for the holidays the tree will be used for a needy cause.

Christmas Concert Under the direction of Mrs. Bette Jo Barbre, members of the chorus will perform their annual Christmas concert, Wednesday Dec. 20 at 8:15 in the high school gym.

I Several outstanding selec-I tions will be sung. Among

these are Glorious Everlast^ ing by Thomas Consins, Glory To God In the Highest, Turtle Dove and Ye Shall Have A Song by Randall Thompson.

In addition to the advanced chorus, the Freshmen Chorus and the Birodanjles will perform. 1967-68 marshalls will usher for the occasion. Tickets may be purchased from any chorus member.

A Christmas supper was held for members of the faculty at the Greenville Golf and Country Club last Thursday night. The Birodanjles performed for the occasion.

Last night set the scene for the freshmen girls dance at the American Legion Building from 8:00 - 12:00. Some 60 couples danced to m.usic provided by the Checkmates.

Explorer Post 205 sponsored a car smash last night in the field behind Hardees. A 51 Dodge was completely destroyed. Any person who paid 25 cents could have three blows with a sledge hammer. The boys sponsored this project in order to raise money for a possible trip to the mountains.

Dr. Malene G. Irons spoke to the Science Club last Thursday afternoon. She gave a very interesting talk on genetics.

Well, believe it or not, only three more days and we wll actually be free for about iWo weeks!

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12:30 p.m.Members of the Inglis Fletcher Book Club meet at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for a luncheon

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednesday After noon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis ub

meets ^ ^

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Ahon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Coun^ Club. For bridge reservations telephone Mrs. Frank Layne, 756-1580 or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 _

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

7 00 p.m. Winterville lO-waiiis ub meets in Community Bldg.

7-00 p.m.Home Pride Garden aub Christmas p^ty will be held at the Fiddlera Hostesses are Mrs. J. M. Platts and Mrs. Robert Saieed 7:00 p.m. Civitan Gub

*^8:00 p.m.VFW meets at

Post Home ^

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall

8 00 p.m.-Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

FRIDAY 7*30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.-Regular session of Faculty Duplicate 0ub at Planters Bank_

Christmas Dance Held By Freshman Class Saturday

Saturday night set the scoie

MRS. CHARLES CANNON

AYDEN The marriage of] Miss Katherine Stallings of I Trenton and Charles Cannon of Ayden was solemnized on Friday night at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Miss Watson Is Club Speaker

BETHEL Miss Myra Watson presented the program at the meeting of the Round Table Book Club held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Camille Staton.

Miss Watson spoke on the life in Japan and showed colored slides.

Mrs. L. N. James, vice president, presided at the meeting. Members voted to help support a welfare project presented by Mrs. Walter Latham.

Guests for the meeting w e re Miss Olive Jones, Mrs. J. P. Harris and Miss Watson.

The Rev. Bobby Bazen offici ated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ethel Moore and the late Mr. R. L. Stallings of 'Trenton. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cannon of Rt. 1, Ayden.

The bride is a graduate of Jones Central High School and Lenoir Community College. She is employed at the Friendly Beauty Shop, Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Grifton High School and is employed by DuPont, Kinston.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride and bridegroom in Ayden. Relatives and close friends attended. '

PERSONAL

Judge and Mrs. Dink James are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Robert D. Thorson, and family in West Chester County, N .Y.

for a Christmas dance sponsor' ed by 54 Rose Hi^ freshmen girls at the American Legion Building from 8:06-12:00.

Dressed in semi-formals and formis, the girls and their dates danced to music provided by the Checkmates from Wilson.

Each couple entered the dance floor through a door decorated with silver garland strings. A mistletoe ball was suspended from the center. Directly across the room <mi the wall facing the door were the words Merry Christmas in bright red letters dotted witii holly.

At the left end of the rwm, a fire blazed under a mantle covered with greenery witii

red Christmas ornaments. Two tall red tapers had been placed at each end. To the right of the fireplace a decorated Christ mas tree was lit up by a revolving reflector.

Streamers of garland draped the bandstand which was surrounded with holly and pine.

Couples sat at tables which were lit with candles placed inside bulbsi. These were inclosed in small greenery arrangements.

A red taffeta cloth covered the banquet table. A large centerpiece of mixed greenery, holly and berries and Holding gold balls was designed by Ca thy Robbins. A large Iwass candelabra was placed at each end of the centerpiece.

Refreshments which included punch, Christmas cookies, fudge, peanuts and cheese straws were served from sterling sil-vw tableware. The girls were responsible for making the re

freshments.

Jackie Minges served as overall ctatairman.

Chaperones fr the affair were Mr. and Mrs. John F. Minges, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Hinte, and Mrs. Faye Legg^

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Miss Barbara Jean Gunn Weds Sunday Afternoon

Tlie DtWy Rflctor, OreKvlll, N. C.Monday, Dactmbor 18, 19673

Vietnam GIs- Send Thanks

YANCEYVILLE - The Yanceyville btethodist C^urch Was the setting Sunday at 4:00 p.m. for the rnarn..e of Miss Barbara Jean Gunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lay-fayette Gunn of Yanceyville, to James McKinney Moye Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James McKinney Moye, of Greenville.

The Rev. George W. Johnson, pastor, performed the double ring ceremony. Music was provided by Miss Joyce Compton, soloist, of Mebane, and Mrs. J. D. Gwynn Jr., organist, of Yanceyville.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional long gown of candlelight satin and peau d ange lace. The dress featured a scalloped neckline and a long chapel train which was caught at the empire waistline. The long lace sleeves, pointed i at the wrist, were fastened on the inside with tiny satin buttons.

The brides illusion veil was of imported ivory silk and was designed in three tiers cascading from an ivory peau petal rose. She carried a bouquet of white sweetheart roses, centered with a white orchid.

The mother of the bride wore a rose pink silk two-piece dress-suit accented by jewel buttons. She wore matching accessories. The mother of the bridegroom wore a champagne Chinese silk brocade three-piece suit with matching accessories.

Mrs. Charles Suttle Forbes HI of Farmville was matron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Becky Stephens of Win-stcn-Salem, Miss Ceceilia McAdams of Rockville, Md., Miss Jam Haynes of Elkin, and the

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My boy friend is stationed at Tan Son Nbut air force base Viet Nam, and I would like io quote a part of the letter I received from him yesterday:

There is a Sgt. Jefferson over here whose problem was no mail, so he wrote to Dear Ab-by. She printed his letter and asked if some of her readers would care to write to him Well, you would have to SEE e ma that poured in to have believed it. He got .so much mail that he sorted it according to states, then he put a mimeographed notice in every mailbox here, saying that anyone who wanted some mail from his home state should come do^^n and help himself. I was on duty then, but later I went down and took a bunch from Pennsylvania.

Let me tell you, Dee, the people in the United States are the greatest! I already knew that but some of those letters were out of this world. Folks of all ages, and from all walks, of life wrote to this sergeani. You should see the guys with all that mail. They are trying to answer as many as they can. So am I.

|OcaA.-Atfc^

Well, Abby. I just thought you would like to know what one letter in the Stars and Stripes did for our men over there in Viet Nam. And I personally want to thank you for for bringing so much happiness to so many people.

Sincerely yours,

DOLORES FLICKTNGER DEAR ABBY: I am the Sgt. Malcolm Jefferson who wrote to you from Viet Nam. 1 said I was lonesome and wanted some mail for Christmas. You published my letter in your column, and so far I have received over 100,000 letters and 1,000 packages. Theyre still pouring in, and Ive quit counting, but I am passing them around to the others who want mail. Ive heard from all 50 states, and even

This morning I wrote a let- ; some foreign countries- (I do-ter to a mother in a little town nt know why but the two cities

Someone suggested that 1 have form letters made up, saying, Dear Friend, thank you for your letter, etc. But, Abby, how can you answer a 6-year-old girl, who wants to knew if she can send you a Bible, with a form letter? And how can you answer a mother, whose only son was killed in Viet Nam, with a form letter? And how can you thank teachers with a form let-ler for having the whole class write to you? And how can you send a form letter to an 8-year-old boy who says he wishes he could send a big box of cookies over here for our fighting men, but his family is on welfare?

I heard from a 10-year-old girl in Rome, Italy. She said, Malcolm, Dear, if you answer my (Continued On Page 18)

JAMES McKINNEY MOYE JR.

in Pennsylvania I never even heard of. She has seven boys, and just wrote to thank all the fellas over here for what we are doing for her and her seven sons. It really got me. I am so proud to be an American, and you can bet your bottom dollar that every one of the troops in this stinking place is saying the same thing, and I mean it from the bottom of my heart."

I received the most mail from were Dayton, Ohio, and Las Vegas, Nevada.)

Tell your readers that some of them may not receive a reply ihstantly, but I will personally do my best to answer as many as I can_ if Im still at it when Im retired in the Old Soldiers home. And if it is possible to answer mail in the world beyond. Ill do that, too.

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The bride is a senior at Greensboro College where she

oJallil Ul AJUVill,, dllVi viiv./ tji CCllolJUI U

bridegroom's sister, Miss Lou-1 will graduate in June with an ise Moye, of Greenville. |A. B. degree in English. She Thev wore empire waisted is a member of Epsilon Lamb-

floor length dresses which featured a moss green velvet bod-

da Sigma society, has served on the Student Government Ca

ke, and a vanilla crepe skirt, i binet, was Jumon Class repre-The dresses were banded at the , sentative

waistline by a gold satin band'member of the 1967 Homecom-which extended down the back, mg Court was vice President Their headpieces consisted of of the Modern Dance Qub, and a moss green satin bow and a is a G. C. marshal, matching circular moss green The bridegroom received

net. They carried bouquets gold chysanthemums.

the University of North Caro-lina-Chapel Hill in January, 19-67, where he joined Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He is a member of the Coast Guard Reserves, and is employed with Commercial Credit Corporation, Greensboro.

Following the ceremony, a reception was given by the parents of the bride at the home of Mrs. John A. Woods, Purley.

After a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the couple will their home at 518 Uni-

A. B.

ui mcgiuuxx. --------make their home at

degree in history fromjversity Dr., Greensboro.

Dlu fnybaiiuicinuiiio. i i i 1 I

The bridegrooms father was|/\^ppy0| /\Aeet Held best man. Ushers were Franks __

By WSCS, Circles

man.

Herbert Moye and Michael Forbes Moye of Greenville, brothers of the bridegroom, Charles Suttle Forbes III of Farmville, cousin of the bridegroom, William E. Stanley Jr. of Greensboro, William Clay-brook Shell, Jr. of Roanoke Rapids, and Larry Mosses Dew,

DEGOilAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

FAMILY ROOM

The rumpus room it was called in the 30s and it was usually a remodelled basement. In fashionable circles, its been known as the

drawing room and reserved for^ receiving company. In the 40s such a room was called a TV room and in the 50s someone coined the ph**ase *the family room. Whatever you may call it, its the room all families with children and es-peciall: with teenagtrs, rely upon to preserve the family peace and sanity and a vestige of harmony.

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

BETHEL The WSCS and circles of the Bethel Methodist Church held their annual joint Christmas meeting last week.

Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst, president, presided at the meeting and welcomed members and guests. She introduced Mrs. J.C. Wynne II, who presented a candlelight service.

The service consisted of scripture passages read by Mrs. Wynne, vocal selections rendered by Mrs. T. K. Andrews Jr. accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Hunniecutt, organist, selections by the Junior Choir unaer the leadership of Mrs. J. W. Rook Jr. and congregational singing.

Refreshments were served in the fellowship hall following the meeting.

Mrs. Ford Honored On 93rd Birthday

BETHEL Mrs. Maggie Ford was honored on her 32rd birthday at her Lome here recently. A Christmas theme was carried out in the living and dining rooms.

Present for the event were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Padley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughters Lynn, Kim and Gill and Mrs. Annie Ford.

The dining table was covered with a linen cioth and centered with a red and white birthday cake. _____

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Monday, December 18, 1967

Pavilion Can Be A Great Addition

Congtructlon f a brick pavilion linking Ficklen coming to sports events in years ahead is somewhat Stadium with the new Minges Colseum can make limited. Too, Minges Coliseum, a fine facility by this one of the most attractive sports complexes in most stahdards, has no permanent seats, the state. The shortcomings go back to the fact that other

The university has announced plans are being land was not available when the area was begun prepared for constructing the pavilion of a brick or funds were limited for specific proje^. similar to that used in the coliseum. The area would Still within this decade the university has man-be lined with flag poles, trees and other landscaping, aged to develop an impressive athletic coniplex, all The flags of Southern Conference schools self contained in one area. In addition to the loot-would be flown from the poles for many sports ball stadium, there is an excellent track and a line events. When the holiday basketball tournament baseball field, along with vanous practace fields, begins next year it is possible the pennants of the , Much of the construction is still going on. Muc various participating schools will be raised on the of it is so new that the landscaping is yet o poles. done.

East Carolina Universitys athletic area has ^ One of the highlights of the completed area, we some shortcomings. For one thing it has already been believe, wdll be the planned bnck .

surrounded by residential and commercial develop- will join the huge Minges Coliseum to t e gr g ments and access to the area could become a prob- Ficklen Stadium.

lem. For another the area available to be used to park the huge number of autos which could be

?oItticaL But A Big Business

It Couldnt Happen-And Yet, The Tragedy

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH State government is a business. In North Carolina it probably is bigger, more complex and more directly involved in the everyday life of its citizens than most people realize.

This is because North Carolina has a tightly-knit governmental organization on a statewide level. Its state government has a far-reaching power and responsibility not found in many other states.

The state is in the business of governing, of making and enforcing laws and regulationsstatewide and localof protecting the public, of conserving resources and developing tiie overall economy. It is charged with this responsibility and armed with their power.

WrXIAM

Collapse of the Ohio River bridge between Ohio and West Virginia is the kind of tragedy modern society takes for granted will not happen. And yet

it does. ^ ,

With modern inspection methods, constant engineering checks on highways and structures pertaining to highways, it is difficult to imagine how an unsound structure such as the 1,750-foot bridge span could go undetected until it collapsed under

the weight of traffic.

People of modern society have come to accept the loss of many lives in a single airplane crash because they have learned that such accidents at times are unavoidable. It is one of the hazards of modern travel. People have also accepted the fact that literally thousands of Americans will be killed ach year in highway accidents, because this too is a price which must be paid for our modem pace of ^But, Gee I Got the Same moving from place to place.

The same attitude does not prevail when it comes to structures such as bridges, large buildings, dams and other man-made things, no matter how large or small. There is every reason to believe that these can be made safe, and with proper care maintained in a safe condition for the use for which they .^uvA/Ain

are intended. There is likewise every reason to be- ARI dULHWAL

becoming

stickers and charges buyers an extra three cents per dollar on a sack of groceries. It pays school teachers a guaranteed minmum wage whether or not the localities contribute a supplement to that salary and the effort on the state level is recognized as one of the highest in the nation.

And it conducts the elections whereby the people are supposed to govern themselves and decide whether they want to pay for the services they want and wish the state to pay for.

It is Political Yes, state government is political at its highest echelons. It is true that to a large extent becauseby one definitionpolitics is the art and science of government, and under the democratic system this must be determin- under suspicion. The fact that it remained in use,

ed by the will of the people, until Fridays tragedy should provide a lesson for WASHINGTON -US

So politics determines fis- every state. Those old structures which have been ^jj^^assador Charles BohW

cal policy, taxation, the taken for granted so long should be subjected to France,

course of domestic issues and, exhaustive new inspections and those found want- ^ desperate search is in a broad sense, the direc- should be abandoned quickly. ow under way to find a suit-

Toy Seven Years Ago and It Didnt Work

Obviously, the Ohio River Bridge had long been

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

new YORK (AP) Americans wrote about 17 billion checks this year, an amount bankers seriously believe is close to the maximum that can be handled efficiently.

That, however, is only the beginning of the problem. It gets worse. Americans add another billion checks to that total each year, threatening to inundate the bill payment system in a flood of signatures.

How long can it go on? No^ body dares to guess, but some banking authorities feel the system of using checks is no more up^to date than the Post Office.

A vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of New Yoi*k, John Clarke, says the system originated as an improvisaron and survives because of inertia.

If, as feared, this avalan'he of paper does clog the arteries of commerce, alternatives must be ready. And, as has been publicized widely, tt soundest al-' ternative may be to substitute electronics for paper. ^

Instead of the signatured pap-. r being offered in payment,.an electronic computer would be' instructed to deduct a sum frpm; the credit account of the pur-* chaser and add to the acount of the seller.

Such a system has been re-* ferred to as the checkless society, a term that becomes less po-^ puar as the advent of a new. method of paying bills ap- * proaches. Clarke is among those, seriously studying this new; method.

In his view, as described at a-recent credit conference here, the lesscheck societywe

SmRES

Thus the state becomes a highly important and censi-tive political entity in North Carolina, and exists as such from its legislature to its state elective offices.

Highly Political Local government in North Carolina remains subordinate, and is able to wield only certain delegated powers.

tion of state government itself.

But the present state administration has warned the rank and file of state government workersfrom top department heads to the lowest file and clerical employes not to involve themselves in politics in another generally accepted sense. This warning was voiced by Gov. Dan Moore himself and captured a lot of recent headlines.

Occasi(Mi of Warning

Occasion of the warning about illegal political activity was a series of government management conferenc-

F avorite-Son Role For Rocky

By ROWLAND EVANS and for Rockefeller in the past, is ROBERT NOVAK in fact based on nothing less

NEW YORKAt regular in- than th possibility that Rock-tervals these days Harvard efeller will end up as the Re-Professor Henry A. Kissinger publican Residential nomi-journeys from Boston to New nee at Miami Beach next York to give Governor Nel- summer, son Rockefeller secret brief- Moreover, the secret na-ings on foreign policy. ture of Kissingers foreign po-

ituation rooted in hi^^ his I^partment of Adm ^ briefings off as Rockefellers intention to take

when governments were There were three such con- ^"ttes |on

lieve that should they show signs of .... tne iess-cn;n

unsafe their use will be discontinued. / \ TT^ CD IT " rCLlTlCS

ing technologically possible. To Not only that, but the new be implemented, however, it American ambassador must must be made attractive and re-be able to explain our com- warding to its users, mitment in Vietnam m terms The reward, as he ses it, that De Gualle will under- could be a discount to consum-stand. ers who use the instant pay sys-

Then youve got to go with tern. Such discounts for early Dr. Spock. payment already exist in the

I dont think hes under commercial world. The criteri-consideration, the State De- on is there, partment official huffed. The retailer would receive

Why dont you send over a immediate use of the funds ingeneral? I suggested. stead of waiting for the check to

De Gaulle doesnt seem to be deposited. He would save on have much use for American bookkeeping costs. He would generals. It reminds him too save on paper work. He would much of what the yRierican save time and energy.

abje replacement.

Most Americans would like to send over Bonnie and Clyde, but President Johnson still hosnt made up his mind.

He should be a man. a a high State Department official told me the other day, who understands De Gaulle, who will be welcomed by the French Foreigh Ministry and who has access to the Elysee Palace at all times.

That sounds like Premier

Kosygin.

No, said the official, has to be an American.

I knew it wouldnt easy, I said.

Our candidate must also understand the problems of gold.

What about Arthur Goldberg?

Are you going to be serious, or are you going to mess around?

Im sorry.

He also has to be able to present Great Britains case for admittance into the Common Market.

Too bad Twiggy isnt a man, I said.

Armv did for him in World War'll.

Other Editors

y I to pass these briefings ott as nocKeieiier s uueuuuu lu uiivc t ir Ti 'TN

depressKMi days tr^on. routine preparations for the the 92-vote convention dele- YhJfh XrJ nO JO

_overnments were There were three such con- vV t VViiU

going bankrupt, found them- ferences. At each, the gover- Republican platform New Yorks favorite son will ^ m r

elves unable to perform ev- nor reminded department and ^ _____ p^^

onnn Ko annminr>pH (Ralcigh, N. C., Thucs)

en the most essential functions or provide most neces- state government agency

ary services. They turned employes of the so - called

Saying

Need

ART

BUCUWALD

to the state and gradually the itate government took over. ^ Becomes Big Business

In terms of people employed and dollars spent, state government is now the biggest business in the state.

It builds highways and bridges and plants pine trees. It fixes insurance rates and sends people to prison. It requires automobile inspection

ices eacn, me guvex- Republican platform New Yorks favorite son will

they soon be announced, division heads and otner Key significant than That would spell the end of

that. Senator Jacob K. Javitss

The help being given Rocke- highly publicized bid (never

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Pu l.od Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID jULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHlCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

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

Little Hatch Act which prohibits governmental employes from taking part in political activity while at work or while tjsing government property, such as state-owned cars.

The law is very clear, the governor said. I urge _ i

each of you to become famil- L r\(^ \T

iar with its details and abide ^

- By EARL L. DOUGLAS

all THINGS WELL

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

feller by Kissinger, an expert taken seriously) to be New in international relations, who Yorks favorite] son candidate has often performed chores as prelude to Javitss Vice

Presidential bid.

Highly confidential talks are now in progress' here between Rockefeller, Javit^, and New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay to arrange the proper format for the Rockefeller favorite-son announcement. Dockefeller has flatly ruled out making the an-

Strength

A prominent business man nouncement himself. He told the story recently of a fears, with excellent reason, little girl who had brown ey- that it would be taken as es but who so greatly ad- another sign of an inexora-mired her mothers blue ey- ble shifting away from his es that she prayed one night professed posture as non-can-that the color of her eyes didate.

might be changed. The next morning she jumped out of bed, ran to the mirrow, and when she discovered that her eyes were still the same color said, Well, God said No. There are two points to this story. The first one is that some people feel that the only way for God to answer prayer is by ''giving us exactly what we ask. Experience proves, however, that Gods mercy to us is

Thus the announcement will be dressed up by the New York state Republican executive committee as a simple effort to hold the mammoth New York delegation together on behalf of Michigan Gov. George Romney. Privately, Rockefeller explains that the delegation will be less likely to fracture under convention pressures if he is its leader, rather than Javits.

For his part Javits will state that all his political ef-

Children dont need Christmas. They have a plethora of holidays, vacations, birthdays, surprises all along the way.

But the serious planners, the harried office holders, the weary politicians, the written-out writers, the taught-out teachers, the baffled parents, the saddened losers, the cynical winners, the disillusioned dreamers, the hopelessly quieted, the lonely: these are the ones that need Christmas.

They ne a blessed suspension from reality.

They need to look into the bare oak limbs and see the shining clumps of mistletoe miraculously growing, perched out of reach.

They need to come into a happy family group, warm with good will.

They need to see the brighteyed excitement of a child

clutching its first doll.

They need to stroke a trembling new puppy resting in a rapt childs arms.

They need the sparkle of welcoming lights and the glisten of Christmas finery.

They need the tense happiness of last minute Christmas finery.

They need to hear 0 Holy Night sung clear as bell, alone, with no accompaniment on a hushed joyous Christmas Eve midnight.

They the flamboyant Hal-lelujiah Chorus sung full voiced, reaching to the rafters, on Christmas Day.

They need to share a Crristmas toast with an old friend.

Thej} need to sink at last to rest on Christmas night with Dr. Samuel Johnsons succinct summary: Christmas comes but once a year, Thank God.

Yes, thank God, thank God for this once.

The mechanics of the system might appear complex, but only because there is nothing with which to compare it. Basically, it would involve the use of highspeed ommunications wires and electronic computers.

These computers would be located throughout the country and filled with data on credit records, bank balances and other essential information regarding personal and business finance. In effect they would be utilities.

From the utilities would run communications lines to elec-Well, how ab(|ut a busi- tronic devices at retail stores, nessman? bante, other commercial outlets

No, that reminds him too anf even private homes, '.nd much of what the United Stat- these sites, instructions

es did to build up France af- would go to the computer to deter World War II. bit one account and credit an

Then send a doctor, I other, pleaded. The transfer would merely be

That wouldnt work

either. De Gaulle would think we were concerned about his health, which, of course, were not.

I dont envy your job. What about amara?

a bookkeeping one. No check or money would change hands. As a result, fewer checks would be used and the strain on banks would be relieved.

Much still needs to De done, of Secretary Me- course, before the system could be tried.

Its too late. You see, Pre- Foolproof methods of identifi* sident Johnson didnt tell him cation must be devised.' Hard-about the World Bank job ware must be developed to acth first, so it would be hard not vate the computers. Legal safe-to tell him about the ambas- guards against access to person-sadorship now. al information must be devel-

Theres always Bobby oped.

Kennedy. And, finally, who would run

Ive heard the President the computer utilitiesthe publ-(Continued on Page 6) ic or private sector?

Big Banks Are Feeling Uneasy

now must go into his fested than in the denial He campaign for re-election, and

sometimes accords our petitions. Some of the things we pray for would ruin us and the world in which we live if we got them.

The second point of the

that he will not have time to head the delegation.

In the Rockefeller camp there is some concern whether Lindsay, the brightest liberal star in the partys fu-

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R^lmber Audit Bureau

story about the little girl is along with this

that when she grew uo she these fears are not

went as a missionary to a laken very seriously, part of the world where ^one of this signifies tl)at brown eyes are greatly ad- Rockefeller is about to com-mired and blue eyes are de- a transformation from

finitely looked upon as evil non - candidate to candidate, eyes. All of which is a re- To the contrary. Rockefeller minder of the fact that God's means it when he says that arrangements of affairs prov- no power on earth could drag es best after all. When we ^m into the Presidential pri-were young, we were pretty maries. sure the Creator could have what it does signify is that done quite a few things bet- the Rockefeller-backed Homier; now, with fif|y or more ney or to Richard M. Nixon years behind us, we are rea- (even if Nixon wins all the dy to echo the Biblical state- primaries, which Rockefeller ment that He doeth all things thinks he will not), well. (Continued.On Page 6)

'o' '

By ELMER ROESSNER

Inflation and a business slowdown are making b i g banks uneasy.

The basic trend in costs and prices is no longer consistent with the best interests of the nation, declares the Chase Manhattan Bank in its December Business in Brief. The Rockefeller bank, along with every other bank in the country, has raised the cost and price of money.

Prices performed well during the first half of the current decade,the bank pointed out, but when the nation ran out of extra human and industrial capacity, this is what happened:

Wage settlements averaged 4.4 per cent on a straight time basis for the first n'ne months of 1967. By contrast, they were 3.9 per cent in 19-66 and averaged 3.0 per cent during 1960-65.

OffseUing p/oducU v i t y

gains have slowed down, reflecting slower econo m i c growth. Output per man-hour in manufacturing gained only 2.1 per cent in 1966 compared to an average of 4.1 per cent per year in 1960-65.

BLMKR

ROESSNER

Consumers Hit

Costs per unit of output increased 4.8 per cent in the first nine months of 1967.

Consumer prices rose close to 3 per cent in the past year. Strong demand is a necessary ingredient of inflation, the bank observed, adding, Demand is particularly strong for services. . . . Ser

vicesmedical care, tra v e 1 and the likeaccount | for 35 per cent of the consumer price index. . . ,

Prices for services have been rising rapidly. Workers in some of these industries are among the lowest paid in the nation. With demand strong,^ and the labor supply tight, they have been able to get big wage increases that pass quickly into the price level. . . .

The outlook for 1968 calls for more of teh same higher wage settlements, higher costs and thus higher prices. Productivity will improve, but demand will also increase. Recent developments in costs virtuallv assure that consumer prices will rise by another 3 per cent or so.

Lull In Economy

The First National City Banks Monthly Economic .Letter finds that while the gross national product rose at

an annual rate of 4.4 oer cent in the third quarter, despite!, losses, due. to strikes in Sept^; ember and October, there has since been a lull in the economy. Auto production. was still below capacity m* November and unemployment rose a half a percentage point; between August and October.

George S. Moore, the banks chairman, told the National Association of Manufacturers that the U. S. is. overextended and in trou--ble. He gave these reasons: The federal budget is virtually out of control.

The U. S. deficit in international balances of payments Has reached a criti cal stage with prospects of a $3 bilUon deficit this year and an even greater one next year. ^

Price stability is threatened, partly because the Federal Reserve has been pursuing a too easy credit policy.

Th Dally Raflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December IS, 19675

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6-Tht Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, December 18, 1967

Santa & i

Pigwidg*

By LUCRECE BEALE SYNOPSIS: Claus and Twee-cQeknees are now in the land of the Pigwidgen, whose curse they have vowed to wipe out Beyond the walls are bands of rollicking pygmies and flying reindeer. When the pygmies catch the deer, Tweedleknees tries to save them.

Chapter Thirteen The Challenge

The pygmies stared at Patrick Tweedleknees.

Who are you? What are you doing here? they demanded.

You said you were going to have reindeer meat for supper, growled Tweedleknees, though he wa^ shaking inside.

And why not!

You ought to be ashamed!* exploded the elf.

The pygmies burst into laughter, Very well! Well have elf meat instead!

They pounced on Tweedleknees. He twisted and bit and clawed and wormed out of their hands. He snatched up a sword and slashed off the head of the nearest pygmy.

The pygmy picked up his head and put it back on his neck. You are a wild one, he said admiringly. Well take you to our king. .

s And who is your king? asked someone. It was Claus. Unseen he had come into their

midst.

The Pigwidgen, said the pygmy. The most powerful creature on earth.

Claus knees shook. He wondered how he could conquer test creatures who could not even lose their heads.

He tried to speak but before he could find his voice, Patrick Tweedleknees said grandly, Claus is more powerful than yomr old king!

Oh ho! shouted the pygmies. We shall see!

They seized Claus and Tweedleknees and carried them off to the castle. We wUl eat while we wait for the king, they announced.

Tweedleknees wondered if they meant to have him for dinner but the pygmies bent over a tiny pot of stew. They filled their bowls and ate greedily. Claus could not understand how such a small pot could feed so many.

He leaned over the pot. It was as full as it had been at the start The pygmies had seconds and thirds and fourths and all the time the pot stayed full.

Docs tiie pot never empty? asked Claus.

Never, boasted a pygmy.

If you arc so powerful surely you have such a pot, too.

Claus shook his head and Tweedleknees exclaimed, He

I could have but he does not care for stew.

What then does the great Claus like? asked the pygmies with interest.

Claus turned on Tweedleknees. Say no mofe! he begged, for he knew not what awful boast the elf might make.

But Tweedleknees would not be quiet. He likes roast pig! he blurted. And he can ^t more than you or your old Pigwidgen any day!

At that moment the castle door slammed and the Pigwidgen himself entered the hall. Tomorrow: The Eating Coo-

Buchwald

(Continued From Page 4)

say many times hed like to send Bobby somewhere, but it was never Paris.

Well, theres got to be somebody in this country who would be acceptable to us and President De Gaulle. What about a clergyman*^

Weve considered it, but De Gaulle doesnt like to be reminded theres another

<*ity.

This is ridiculous, I said. Do you realize if you dont appoint an American ambassador to France well have noncommunication with De Gaulle at all?

The idea gets more appealing as each day goes by. _

Evans-Novak

Officers snid the ceiling end walls around a cliinini',;' o ths wo.od-frame hruse caught fire. Box 156 at the intersection of Greenville firemen were cal- Fifth and Tyson Streets was led to 416B Tyson St. ycster-,turned in tor the 12 5n p. m. day when a fire erupted there.'blaze. . - _________d:_____

Houe Damaged By Fire Sunday

CORONET

BRANDY

COMPUTER CONNECTION . . . PHtTeeh President William E. Fulford and Mae Whitehurst, Head of the PTI Mith Department, get cheeked out on the new ^

Tie In, taking Instructions from Miss Botiy Ross, representative of NCCOP.

PTI Now Linked To Triangle Computer

(Continued From Page 4)

'Ihere is some reason for this hope in the Rockefeller camp. As we reported from Palm Beach, a large number of Republican Governors refuse to accept the inevitability of a Nixon nomination despite his growing edge in the polls among Republican voters. Far more important to them is Nixons inability to catch up to Rockefeller in the polls covering all voters, Republican and Democratic. Against President Johnson, Rockefeller wins, Nixon los-

GS.

This skepticism about Nixons election chances is by no means limited to the Republican Governors. Conservative Representative Bob Wilson of California, who runs the House Republican campaign committee, says the Rockefel-ler-Johnson versus Nix o n-Johnson polls will be far more important to the convention than who wins the primaries.

Pitt Technical Institute became the 20th institution to be connected by teletypewriter to the modern IBM 360 model Th computer at the research fri-angle Universities computation center under the auspices of the Nortii Carolina Computer Orientation Project.

TUCC is a cooperative project to provide the most modem computer services to U NC, Duke and N. C. State.

NCCOP is a project sponsored by the Board of High: Education to extend services to other institutions of higher earning throughout the state. The project offers these institutions a one-year trial period of computing service without charge. During this year the institution is, able to develop educational programs to meet their students need for computer skills.

At Pitt Tech this program is a part of their continuing

Central Piedmont Community College, Gardner-Webb College, Wilminton College, High Point College, Mereditn College, St. Augustines College, St. Andrews Presbyterian College, Pembroke State College, Pfeiffer Ck)llege, Gaston College.

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

No charges wpre reported in

teletypewriter 'computer con-1 an 8:59 p m. ^ rnish^

nection will be used for educa- day on Chestnut Street, 00

program to provide up-to-date skills in all curricula.

During the winter quarter the computer will be used to train the faculty and a selected group of highly interested students, followed by more extensive use in the following quarters. The

tional purposes only.

feet west of the Wilson Street

LIUCU pui pUi5C3 uixxj I , ^

Miss Betsy circuit ^

mg educational consultapt for j ^ ^ ^

NCCOP visited the institution Greenville colhded

at installation time to instru^j^.^j^ ^ parked truck owned by

the faculty on the use of the Norfolk-Southern Railroad

facility.

Other institutions participating in the NCCOP include:

Asheville-Biltmore Col 1 e g e,

Appalachian State University,

A & T State University, East Carolina University, University of North Carolina at Charlotte, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Bennett College, Technical Institute of Alamance, Davidson Coll e g e,

Co.

Police, who said no damage resulted to the truck, estimated damage to the car at $300.

PILGRIMS SAIL

JAKARTA (UPI)-The Indonesian vessel Gunung Djati has left Makasser, South Celebes, for Mecca carrying 802 Moslem pilgrims.

Pockets of hot water in the Red Sea register up to 133 degrees Fahrenheit, says the National Geographic._

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Daily Refltclor, Gmnvilla, N. C-Monday, Decembar 18, 1967

More Bodies Being Recovered From

By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer

POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. (AP) Working in a light rain, a water-borne crane pr(^ing the Ohio Rivers depths latched on to a crumpled car early today and brought up three more bodies in the grim search for victims of Friday's bridge collapse.

They brought to 16 the number of known dead. There were 41 persons reported missing.

The car was one of scores of vehicles that tubled like play-toys off the bridge when the suspension span collapsed into the mimky river.

l lie bodies of two adults and a child (.ried out of the cars twisted metal remains were taken to a temporary morgue in a state armory.

They were not immediately Identified.

Sitting on a barge in the river, the crane also pulled up one huge chunk of the bridge superstructure this morning. It was placed on the barge. It was be-Ueved that superstructure

pieces were being hauled up in an effort to reach vehicles trapped under th'- debris.

The 1,500-foot-wide section of the river between Ohio and West Virginia yielded eight bod-ws from four cars and a truck when the derricks pulled them out Sunday. The other five bodies were recovered Friday, a few hours after the suspension bridge collapsed under the weight of rush hour and Christmas shoppers traffic.

Forecast of more than one inch of rain for the Point Pleasant area brought with it the fear that the rivers level would rise and increase its current. This would seriously hamper divers !in their efforts to reach ears crushed under the bridges superstructure.

Of the 13 dead, only one remained unidentified. That was the body of a man taken from the cab of a trailer-truck yanked from the river Sunday

afternoon.

The big 40-year-old bridge, a major link between the two states, crumpled into the Ohio I River 80 feet below just after 5

D.m. Friday. The center span of face. ___

the bridge disappeared, leaving Max Ray, a cornmercial dwp only the approach ramps on 1 sea diver from New Orleans, both sides and concrete piers. said that yo y 8^ jutting above the rivers sur-1 about metal fallmg on you.

Ray spent several hours in the, ant. rivers murky depths Sunday' The cars pulled from the wa-and said its real hairy and'ter Sunday reflected the tre-dangerous down there. You mendous impact whicn existed cant see your hand on the face | when the span collapsed. All plate of your mask. Its so dark,' pitch black.

were torn and smashed. The engine dropped from one as it was

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

to 1M7 kr TIM CbkaM TrlbVMl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A42 ^6 08743 AAJ9752 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1A 2A ?

What do you bid?

A^Pass. While it Is temptini to double, such strategy is not recommended, for someone is ure to rescue. If West should now run to hearts and partner doubles that bi<i, you will not know what action to take.

Q. 2Both vulnerable. You have 30 part score and as South you hold;

AA976543 ^94 OAQ A76 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

X A Uble. Bedble. 2 O

2 A Pass 3^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Despite possession of the Seven-card suit, our preference it for a pass. Partners redouble docs not necessarUy show spade stipport. A three heart bid, however, must designate a very good When you bid two spades. Ignoring partners redouble, which calls for your pass on the next round, partner should have gathered that you had a very big apade suit. Nevertheless, he chose to bid hearts, and that would be ur choice for the final trump.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you held:

AK5 3 ^AJ6 OAK107 AQ83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 NT Pass Pass 2 A

Pass Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. When partner passed your one no trump bid, he made it clear that there was no hope to gt places. He is now merely competing for a part score with some very weak hand containing perhaps five diamonds.

Q, 4North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: AAQJ ^AK 6 2 <C>10 8 4 AJ 7 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A Dble. Redble. Pass

pass .20 ?

What do you bid now?

A.There ia no doubt that you

re going to go to game, hut there 1* no necessity for haste.

A bid of two hearts will serve the purpose, for a new suit by responder is forcing for one round. On the next rmmd you will support spades.

Q. .SNeither vulnerable, as Aiuth you hold:

AS <;?J98643 0109742 AQ The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth

1A Dble. ?

What do you bid?

A.Pass. It Is poor tactics to anticipate that the double of the one spade bid wiU. be left in, and a bid of two hearts is not recommended as offering safety. With hands of this kind, it is better .to let nature take its course.

Q. 6North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: AK1073 <i^K84 OJ108 AAJ8 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 ^ Pass t

What do you bid now?

A.You have 12 points ^n a balanced hand. After- a previous pass. It is our practice to respond 'with two no trump, which'is not forcing. The lack of a fuU diamond stopper should not he a serious objection with this type of holding.

Q. 7Botii vulnerable, as dealer you hold:

AA9532 ^K76543 OA A6 What is your opening bid?

A.One spade. On hands of this type, where considerable bidding may be expected from other players at the table, it is 'better policy to treat the heart suit as tho it were the same length as the spades. In this way both suiU may be shown fat the ipost economical manner during the competition.

Q. 8North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: AK82 9?AQ4 OA73 AK1064 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1A 10 ?

What do you bid?

A.While this hand contain* the textbook requirements for a Jump to three no trump, our own preference is for a cue bid of two diamonds which Is forcing to game. This might more readily lead to a slam in the minor suit if partners hand is slightly un-j balanced, a slam which might not be available at no trump. I

G&W

SEVEN

PINT

86 PROOF, BLENDED WHISKEY. 60*/i GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, GOODERHAM & WORTS, PEORIA, ILLINOIS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. commissioner of education should be promoted to the Presidents Cabinet and the machin-'ery by which funds for education are appropriated should be speeded up, a House subcommittee recommends.

Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., said in a statement that her subcommittee also urges units inside the U.S. Office of Education be pulled together to eliminate overlap.

She said Cabinet status for the head of the agency-currently Harold Howe II, 47-woul4 permit the President and Congress to oversee more effectively the federal governments responsibilities to education.

Late federal funcing of educational projects, she said, causes severe problems for local school systems. Our study, she said, suggests a possible answer would be appropriations one year in advance of the fiscal year in which the school year begins.

The studys principal finding, said Mrs. Green, is that there is an overwhelming determina

tion and desire on the part of responsible ejducational administrators of the nation that *he, federal government should bei^*y

the junior partner in education in fact as well as in platitudes and political platforms.

WASHINGTON (AP)

Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., says he will ask the Supreme Court to permit suits testing the con-

The tangled mass of !he lifted. The top of another which bridges superstructure, lying held two bodies, (vas peeked off. atop the cars and trucks in 40; The Ohio Highway Patrol said feet of water is so shaky I traffic on Route 7, which paral-could move the beams by hand.ilels the river for miles, was I dropped through the mess of backed up for miles Sunday steel and it started to slide, afternoon. Troopers estimated

the crowds of the curious at be-

Aiiuuicr Hiuuiciii stemming tween 10,000 and 15,0()0. But all from the disaster was that river were kept away frorn the river s traffic along the Ohio was ledge so as not to hamper tne choked and backed up for miles.

Sen.!Col. William D. Falck of the

search.

U.S. Rep.

Ken Hechler, D-

Army engineers estimated that W.Va., who represents the areai 60,000 tons of cargo was stalled!toured the site for a second time

because the river was

Wiley Drawings Being Exhibited

Dr. Charles G. Wiley, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of English, has an exhibit of his drawings on view in the first-floor gallery of Rawl Building on the ECU campus.

The Wiley drawings are examples of the artists unusual choice of medium. He first cut-lines his subject with pen and ink, then fills in the blank areas with pastel crayon. He color and!

stitutionality of church schools,

Ervin said he will make the request in a friend-of-the-court brief in connection with a pending case on behalf of Americans for Public Schools and the Baptist General Association of Virginia.

These two groups have asked me to present their views to the court because they are convinced that only by judicial review of the First Amendment can the public schools be protected and religious liberty be preserved, he said in a statement. I share their views completely.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Treasury Department says it has enough new coinage on hand to avoid dipping into the stock of old, 90-per-cent sil-! ver coins it has withdrawn from' circulation. It had feared heavy Christmas-season demands might force the release of some of these coins. Most newly minted coins are made of copper and nickel.

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

McCarthy has as much chance as a Viet Cong standing

federal aid to i above and below Point

closed

Picas-

late Sunday and said the reason for the bridges collapse may

never be known.

The congressman is making frequent trips here to speed up the federal aid process and act as a semi-official liaison with the White House.

The immediate need is to establish a traffic link between Point Pleasant and Gallipolis, he said. The economic implications of this disaster are staggering.

Were trying to get the New York Central Railroad lo establish a shuttle service on the railroad bridge (about one-quarter mile north of the disaster site) and were also trying to arrange for a ferry.

The question of idemnity also arose. West Virginia owns the Ohio River to the Ohio shoreline and probes were being made to determine responsibih

ty.

West Virginia State C Donald Robertson said the

state may b claims of several million

lars.

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air base runway. Maybe hes tired of politics and wants to go out in a blaze of glory....He is one of the most ill-advised political adventurers in history. Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, D-N.Y., commenting while on a tour of South Vietnam on I entrance of Sen. Eugen^ J.

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Grimesland Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the re-

V ____ ______ ______I mainder of the week at Grimes-

primitive in aspect and highly I land school have been announc-

sophisticated. ! ed as follows;

Dr Wiley says that his me-' Tuesday-roast turkey, dress-

thod might be traced to the ing-and* gravy, cranberry sauce,

'47

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLi

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10The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. Monday, December 18, 1987

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEK.S Pit County Tobo'^o Afcat

Fertilization plays an important role in the production of a tcbacco crop. In order to attain the best yield and quality fiom your tobacco the fertilizer must be aplied properly and at a rate that is best suited for your specific needs.

Quite often, when determining the fertilizer requirements for a given field, the decision is based on the number of bags used instead of the number of pounds of the actual fertilizer. For high quality in tobacco and j high net return you should fertilize properly.

Nitrogen is the fertilizer ingredient that needs to be given the most careful consideration. This is true because nitrogen determines to a great extent the amount of growth the tobacco plant will make. The a-mount of nitrogen used also affects the ripening of the tobacco leaves. Therefore, it is imperative that an ample amount of nitrogen be used to assure growth, but at the same time tiiat it not be used in excess which will delay maturity and ripening of the leaf.

Most of the tobacco soils in Pitt are rated as either high or very high in phosphorus. Unless a field is rated medium or low in phospdiorus 72 pounds of phosphorus can be obtained in 1000 pounds of 4-8-12 or 3-9-9.

Additional nitrogen and potash needed to grow a desirable crop qpn be applied as top dressing. A desirable top dressing can be made by mixing Nitrate of Soda and Sulfate of Potash-Magnesia. Also, a commercially prepared mixture of Nitrate of Soda and sulfate of Potash can be used. Nitrate of Soda-Potash and Nit-trate of Potash are satisfactory sources of nitrogen and potash that can be used as a top dressing.

If the potassium level of the soil is medium or higher 110 to 120 pounds of actual potash is usually sufficient for good tobacco production.

Since the soil fertility level determines the fertilizer needs of your soil, it is a good practice to have your soil tested by the Soil Testing Division of the N. C. Department of Agri-

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

How To Improve Farm Income

How can you improve your farm income in 1968? There are two broad approaches to this problem.

First, expenses can be reduced. This is not. meant to imply that you should tighten up spending just to reduce expenses but rather to so manage your spending os to secure as much goods and services for those dollars spent as is humanly possible to get. An example may clarify this point. Suppose it costs $65.00 to fertilize

WFATHER FORECAST . Snow nnd show ere are forecast Monday night in the west. (AP Wirephoto Map) ______

an acre of tobacco wi& the so-called premium - meal based 1-3-3 ratio goods. When the same amount of nitrogen from mineral sources a iittle Ijess phosphate (whidi the plant does not require) and the s.ame potash can be had from an all mineral fertilizer witn a 1-2-3 ratio cotipled with a 1-0-3 ratio

top dressing material foi* about $38-$40 per acre. Or the feeder who is looking for protein supplement for his corn

gurchase of 35 perc^t^aterial )r $100 per ton jmd a 42 percent material for $110 per ton will be making the right decision to purchase the 42 percent material. In this instance protein is costing 11.9 cents per pound against a cost of 14.3 cents per pound in the nore

costing $100. The purchase siq>plle3 and gooffl

with quality and endurance m mind.

Secondly, improved- wcome con be realized by prodmng more upits for sale or a better

more muu lui ,

quality unit that wU

price. Most producers

SliS7 tobae

poundage so the effort should be directed at producing me top quality leaf that .demands

expensive 35 percent protein the top of the marKei

Four Teen-Age Deaths In Wreck

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP)

A car ran out of control on a curve and careened on its side nto a grove of pine trees early Sunday, killing four teen-agers and injuring three.

The Highway Patrol said the car had been speeding. The accident occurred near Yancey-ville in north-central North Carolina, about 30 miles northeast of Greensboro and Burlington and near the Virginia line.

Killed were John Rolston Fo-gleman Jr., 18, of Rt. 2, Burlington; Daniel William Ban-ther, 19, of Burlington, Faye Hamlet, 18, of Rt. 1, Leesburg, and John Davadouses Jr., 19, of Flushing, N.Y.

Two other youths, Howard Lester Hicks, 18, of Rt. 7, Burlington, and Robert Kelvin Joyce, 18, of Rt 3, Burlington, were rq)orted in good condition in Alamance County Hospital at Burlington. David C. Homer, 18, of Burlington, was treated and released.

Trooper Samuel E. Riddick of Yanceyville said Fogleman was driving north on N.C. 119 at high speed when he lost control. The patroman said the car ran off the road on the right and then swerved back across the highway and ran off the left

side, where it skidded into the pines.

It was the worst impact in a ! single car accident Ive seen in six years on the patrol, said Riddick. He said it took the Caswell County rescue squad two and a half hours to remove the bodies of Fogleman, Banther and Miss Hamlet from the wreckage.

Detain Boy For Entering Home

Anotl^er Field Trip For H. B. Sugg Students

Annual Yuietide Program Tonight

Students To Be On TV Program

GRIMESLAND The annual Christmas Program for the Grimesland Ck>mmunity will be hqld at the G.R. Whitfield school tonight at 7:30.

The G.R. Whitfield choral group and band will provide entertainment.

The program will be held in school auditorium and all

FARMVILLE - The Compre-1 hensive School Improvement'the

Project at H.B. Sugg School i interested persons are invited, went to the Morehead Planetori-

GRIMESLAND - Eight students from G. R. Whitfield School will'present a. musical program on the Carolina Today television program Tuesday morning.

The vocal group, under, the direction of Mrs. Zenora Langley, Ml ppear at the 7:30 a.m. segment of the show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9.

The appearance of the group was arranged by the guidance department of the school. Mrs. Jane D. Davis is guidance director.

J.W.DANT

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY

86 PROOF

PINT

4/5 QT.

OANT OISTILLFRS:CO.. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

A 14-year-old Negro boy was picked up by authorities yesterday for entering a rural home.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the boy allegedly entered the Ralph Allen home at Rt. 1 Box 191, Greenville.

Mrs. Viola Allen, who was at home at the time, screamed and the youngster ran out the back door.

He was picked up by officers. The incident occurred at 12:50 p.m.

um Monday to see the Star of Bethelehem.

The purposes of this field trip were to deepen the pupils understanding of the earth and other planets of the solar system; and to understand better the lessons on rotation and revolution of the earth.

After the show pupils went in-to the planet room and watched the rotation and revolution of the models of planets. They saw many other exhibits also. |

Pupils wrote essays on Tues-i day about their field trip. I

Advisors of the C^SIP are Miss M. L. Parker, Miss S. Exum and Mrs. B. L. Godfrey.

OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM

CILA

TOMORROW ONLY!

SAVE ON

DRUGS

culture. Now is a good tme to

take soil samples. By using the soil test recommendations as a guide you can more accurately determine the fertilizer requirements for your tobacco crop.

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SPEAKING OF

MONEY!

GUESS WHAT THIS FIGURE REPRESENTS

LADIES SEAMLESS MESH

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Soon if will be even more. But think how much a man couid accumulate over a pen<>* years, if he could receive e dividend of 4'/4% compounded quarterly on this amount. All you have to do is save. So flet out the old piggy bank today. You're going to have to start saving

a little afier Christmas anyway.

This amount represents

(Thisis the sixteenth in a series of contest ads which will appear in this newspaper each week. Efch ad wm win niore than once.)

UST WEEK'S WINNER:

JULIA ANN CLEVELAND, 209 Uwis Street, Greenville, who correctly identified Bob Cratchitfs weekly salary ( Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens)

69C VALUE

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OTHER CLARK'S STORES IN - KAHHAROIIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON . SALEM , CHARtOTTE S OREENSIORO

Starting: The Kinsmen Of Jesus

those born of women, there hae risen no one greater than Joto

il '

The Cooperative Cousin

of life. In the r^orded geneolo-

EDTORS NOTE-The fami-!y of Jesus was a close-knit one, with progenitors and ante-'cedents that encompassed the whole spectrum of human char-jacter. The following, first of a five-part Christmas series about the kinsmen of Christ, deals with the roots of his family and one of its products, John the Baptist, a loner who was a contemporary cousin and forerun-ber of Jesus.

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

- A prisonkeeper twisted an eight-inch key in the lock and pulled open the heavy, creaking door. He went down 20 stone steps into the black dungeon, kicked the prisoner to his feet and brought him out in chains.

The man, clad in a camel pelt, blinked unseeingly into the daylight.

He was a cousin of Jesus.

Guards led him to a wooden block and shoved him to his knees, clarhping his neck down into the stocks. One of the sol-JBiers raised a long broad sword in both hands and brought it swishing down, cutting off the bead of John the Baptizer.

He was a burning and shining lamp, Jesus said of him.

The two were of the same bge. They shared in the same inovement. John prepared the ground for it, and in its bey nning stage, came to his

Violent end under orders of King I NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C Herod Antipas of Galilee.

was recovering in a hospital today from injuries received Sunday when his newly-purchased plane crashed in a cornfield.

Linville, a mechanic for the Holly Farms Poultry Co. near , - North Wilkesboro, was flying

calm the kmgs fears nor did it the farm of his

str Ire w :k sla.i-cd oy that Kenneth McCann, when

gy of Jesus, Matthews gospel traces it back to Abraham, the wandering Bedouin chieftain from the remote area of human origins in the Tigris-Euphrates valley.

Lukes gospel traces the line even further back to the prototype of mankind, to Adam, the son o' God, whose name means the species, hunianity, the inception of persons in creation.

Assorted racial strains, Hit-tite, Mohabite, Canaanite, mingle in that Israelite line.

The lists of progenitors in-cludle all sorts of people, great and lowly, noble and devious, shepherds and kings, honored monarchs such ' as David and Solomon and despots such as Rehoboama spectrum of human character.

John The Baptist, Gal. 2 of 2 Since both parallels and differences appear in the lists, some scholars regard Lukes record as forebearers of Jesus mother, Mary, and Matthews as those of her husband, Joseph-l3g. li./ regarded as ocsus fa-

Crashed In His New Airplane

i(AP) Calvin B. Linville, 42, Herod feared lest the great - ^ -- -

Influence John had over the peo-

ther.

Both Mary and Joseph were shunned of the Davidic line, a prolific vocation one, with numerous offspring in society. Jesus day.

One of Marys older cousins, Elizabeth, wife of the Temple priest, Zacharias, was the mother of John the Baptist, born only six months before Jesus.

It was to Elizabeths home in the hills near Jerusalem that Mary journeyed to announce her pregnancy. Blessed is the fruit of your womb, Elizabeth exclaimed. For behold, the babe in my womb leaped for joy.

When John was born, his aged father exulted. And you child will be called the prophet of the Most High. A short tirria later in the Bethlehem animal shelter, Mary gave birth to her son, wrapped him in bracing cloth strips and laid him in a manger of hay.

Unlike Jesus who grew up in the close association of people and who followed the woodwork

ing trade of Joseph, John

his fathers priestly and withdrew from

He took to the desolate region southeast of Jerusalem toward the Dead Sea. In solitude and silence, John steeled hiS character and deciphered his callings.

When ready, at about the age. of 30, he came storming out of the brooding wastelands, a grizzled, apocalyptic figure, burned dark by the sun, proclaiming to a restive, foreign-oppressed people:

Prepare the way of the Lord . . all flesh shall see the salvation of God!

Who are you? the anxious asked.

I am the voice of one crying in the wilderness, Make straight the way of the Lord ... After me comes he who is mightier than I, the thong of whose sandals I am not worthy to stoop and untie. I have baptized you with water, but he will baptize you with the Holy

Spirit.

John had no inkling it would be his cousin, and whether the , two had seen much of each oth

er since boyhood is uncertain. At first, when Jesus offered himself for baptism, John protested his own corhparative unworthiness, but Jesus insisted: Let it be so now; for thus it is fitting for us to fulfill ;^1

marry his brothers wife, Hero-dias.

It was shej. Scripture relates, the Baptist. who advised her daughter, Sal- The spark John struck in ome, to ask for the imprisoned | dea flamed in the ensuing min-Johns head, when Herod, | of Jesus, the force of righteousness. In that, too, the pleased with her dancing at a I still haunting Herod. John: I mar of Nazareth linked himself paiace party, offered her any-1 jjeheaded, but who is this abcwt with his fellow men, involving | thing she wanted. whom I hear such rumors, to

himself in all humanitys need And Johns head was worried. John whom I behead* mviic ifincman nf Tp-in? notibrought on a platter and given ed had been raised. only stirred such official alarm,to the girl, and she brought it it wasnt that, of course; but

fh J ihP Roman emoires DUDoet to her mother. The baptizers

that the Roman empires puppet King Herod feared an uprising, but John also had assailed the king for violating Jewish moral law by divorcing his wife to

disciples came and took his body, buried it and reported to Jesus what had happened. Truly, Jesus said, among

it was a member of the sartie family, carrying on and finishing a job, bringing a seed to fruition.

Tomorrow: Tlie Critical Clan). -

roR __

CHRISTMAS

GIFTING^

pie might put it in his power or inclination to raise a rebellion, Wiites the Jewish historian of th-t time, Flavius Josephus.

Bi't th"' exe^Uion did not

pa:r- o^ con.rasimg but com- ^^ ^ clipped a tree and the plementary kinsmen, John and near Roaring Riv-

Jerus.

He miFt increrse, but I must de'T"' se, John said s'nortlv

plane crashed near Roaring Riv er.

A spokesman at Wilkes Gen-. . eral Hospital said Linville suf-

bc^-re his fateful arrest. 'This,fered face and head cuts, lac-joy of mine is now full. i grations of one arm and a bro-

Out of this kind of tie, of j^gn bone in the other. He

blcod, loyalty and conviction, should get along nicely, the

grew the woild-spanning broth- spokesman said,

erh od which commenced on

th t first Christmas.

It was not an individualistic, se irately Sc cred enterprise.

v/FS m^'i'ged in the human stream. It was generated among men, in their race, the realm. It had an ancestry and a heritage. Its descendants are fellow heirs, wrote St. Paul, members of the same body. That, in its breadth, is the family tree of Christ. I am the vine, he said. You are the branches.

The plane was a BT-19 Fairchild single-engine trainer formerly used in government service. Linville purchased it several weeks ago after obtaining his private pilots license.

McCann, also employed by the poultry firm, said Linville frequently flew across the McCann farm so he and his family and friends could watch him.

SOVIET JET ARRIVES

BIRMINGHAM, England it*'w*a7 like a seed sown in a (UPI)The first Ilyshin 62 jet-

field, Jesus said, and the field Is the ... world.

That wider relationship was also reflected in its specific origins, in the comprehensive blood line of that child born at Bethlehem. He had a mixed host of relatives. He came of prime stock. The lineage went far back into the n^iisty sources

liner of the Soviet airline to fly directly from Moscow to: Birmingham arrived Sunday i with 70 members of the Royal; Shakespeare Company. |

John Stevens operated the first experimental steamboat with twin-screw propellers in 1804.

Remember Her With Light n Lovely Fragrances by Shulton!

DMrT friendship early AMERICAN ESCAPADE GARDEN OLD SPICE

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628 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVUIE, N. C.

H-Th DHy Reflector, Graenville, N. C.-Monday, December 18, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- around 150 issues on the New North Carolina hog markets to- York Stock Exchange, trim-day we'e steady. T^js of 17.75- i ming a more favorable ratio 18.2C at .RocKy Mount; 17.25-! that prevailed in the morning. 18.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Tne Dew Jones industriai av-Benson, Mount Olive, Nekton erage at noon was up 2.42 at

Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 17.25-18.00 at Statesville; 17.00-18.00 at Bethel, T.arboro and Wilson; 18.25 at Rich

13.03.

Aside from the usual year-end cross-currents of tax-loss selling* switching, and reinvest-

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 rvan#

at 317.0 with industrials up 2.3, ,

rails off .8 and utilities up .1. at Vet

S mllTSJertis t in'^Fayetteville,

on "i>ol?dsankInreactlon Funeral services were conduct-

Obituaries

to the pledge to place no re-structions on the London gold markets.

Steels, electronics, airlines and tobaccos were mostly higher.

On the American Stock Exchan, e selected issues were

ed Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.'W. Tedder, Church of God minister of Greenville.

Traffic Toll

Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Bryant was bom and reared in Pitt County and served in the U.S. Army during World War II in Europe. He had lived in Newport News, Va. and had lived near Blackjack since March 1967.

He is survived by a son, Of-fie D. Bryant of Halifax; a brother, Walter Lee Bryant of

Square; 18.00 at Greensboro; ment, the market was also af-17.75 at Selma;. 17.25 at Siler fected by the yo-yo action of the

CUEII e .=.u-o ..... RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the Greenville; and three si^s,

strong as the list posted an ad- Motor Vehicle Departmentb re- Mrs. Paul vanee port of highway deaths and i'

juries for the period from 6 p.m. Mrs. I^e V. Waters, both ' - Greenville.

City and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Ncrth Carolina poultry market .today was steady. Price of live poultry at the farms was 9^-11, mostly 10 cents per pound.

NEW YORK (AP)-A scrambled stock market showed a gain on balance early this afternoon. Trading was active. ..

Gains outnumbered losses by' three years of labor peace.

gold mining stocks jostled j downward againand by specific corporate news.

Word that industrial' production in November made its sharpest month-to-month recovery in three years as basically encouraging. So was the fact that General Motors had reached agreement on a labor contract with the United Auto Workers, apparently insuring

Friday until 10 a.m. today: Killed-12

Injured (rural)102 Killed this year1,653 Killed to date last year-1,630 Injured to Nov. 1, 196744,321 Injured to Nov. 1, 196642,123

Recent Measure Reduces Cost Of

On-Job kain'"9 Eighicensed

To Raise Funds

Comitiunity Notes

Training a good worker at a wage the company can afford is becoming a problem of great | concern to Pitt County employ-! ers, according to the manager | of the Employment Security

Cornmission. , . . I were granted by the State

Lloyd Nooe reports that trai- welfare to

RALEIGH During the month of November, licenses

nee openings with local companies are few and hard to fill and employers dont feel they can pay full time wages to an

community news dc

mi h -11 ^ "la^l^raret as'ked to telephone the cen- financial responsibilities can-

qiub will have 752-4771, on Thursday. ot afford to work for several

lag for this year Wednesday aL - , ^ile

7: p. m- at the educational | betHEL - Services in oh- on-the-job training,

building of Cornerstone Baptist of the pastors anni-,

iversary will '"If r a n* >a-

7:30 at the Bethel Chapel FWB

eight organizations to con duct fund-raising campaigns through

Broadway Mrs. Ina Turner Broadway, 49, wife of Joe Broadway of Grimesland, died Saturday at 11:25 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, by the Rev. Billy Wooten, Pen-j tecostal Holiness minister of Grimesland, and the Rev. Roy 0. Williams of Greenville. Buri- al will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Broadway was a native of Holland, Virginia, and had lived near Grimesland for the past 22 years. She was a member of the Holland Baptist

THE MOOSE MIXED CHOIR bowed in over the past weekrad, sharing ^

Christmas party held Saturday night by GreenviUe Women of the Moo^ ^dsto^

party for underpriveged children. Nearly 200 couples sh^ed the social

and dancing Saturday night. Another 255 chdren were hosted by the Moose

and the lodge provided holiday needs for ten Pitt faites as their .f of Cto^ gi^.

Another fuU house was experienced Sunday evening when children of the Moose gathered to ineel ^

Santa. (Photo by James Harris, Sr.) _________ ^

3 Robberies, One Youth Slain

O --- O ,

public solicitations for the sup-Church. ,

Lrt nf their orosrams. it was I She is survived b^_ her hus-

- j,|. Qj programs, it was'

individual while his is in tram- ^nnomced bv Clifton M. Craig,!band; a daughter, Mrs. Alton

iuiiuxiuuihjf uv. Friday at . 6 p.m. All per-ig Qn the other hand, P^r- pqjj.j^jgsioner !^- Lancaster of Hampton, Vir-

The Good News Community sons in need of transportaiion families and other - - i cjctnrc Mm Edna

Church.

Santa Claus will visit the (^burch.

Meadowbrook Day Care Center speakers

__ - - I night, the Rev. Crandell of Ro-

MFADOWBROOK bersonville; Tuesday, Mission-

ary Lillie Boyd of Greenville;

Wednesday, the Rev. Watson of Bll' Mount.

OTTO PREMINGER

MURRY

SUNDOI/VIV

.TH3K0USra WMUNT ROME

.qns Pension and Readjustment , 1 Act, makes it easier and less

will include: to- gjjpensive for employers to provide on-the-job training programs to armed forces veterans. Under this Act employers are permitted to pay half the regular salary to a veteran en-^ 1 c* rolled in on-the-job training,

people of St. Mo - trainees salary increas-

iqa Church, Gnmealand, .-^re-igg regularly to 85 per cent of sented their pre-Ctoistmas pro- salary rate by the last

gram last night at the church, month of training which,

except for apprenticeship can-

All of these organizations have ginia; two sisters, Mrs. Edna

held licenses for previous soUci- t of

tation periods. The organizations Mrs. Bernice T. Holland o are: Central Orphanage of pesapeake Virgima and a North Carolina, Inc.; Childrens|brother, Willie Lee Turner of Asthma Research Institute andj^ottolK, va.

Hospital; Florence Crittenton Home of Charlotte, North Ca- ^ rolina. Inc.; Friends Homes,

Inc.; The National Foundation; nf mL j W

New Eyes for the Needy, Inc.; h nnvinMrt Strert Muscular Dystrophy Associa- 37 , SL'

tions of America, In.; and Re cording for the Blind, In.

The total amount which these

Greenville, will be held Thursday at the Mitchell Chapel Baptist Church, Route 3, Louisburg,

The G. R. Whitfield Club will participate in a pro- gram at Mt. Calvary FWB Church this evening at 5 oclock.

me lOiai amount wiuon tucae , ^ ^ -.y. .1,- Rov F T

eight organizations will s e e k 2 .P , *

frL theAublic during the year Brodie, oK.ciaUng

in North Carolina is approximately $637,398.00.

Big Hawk Sealed

not exceed two years

Employers can estaBIlshj Uj-QoOITI training programs for practi- * wwwii ii^ww

cally any position from carpent-

nCHUCOUM

^inle boy's group appeared " ^afte'al"rove?^^^^^ Carolina Today this morning at , Bureau of Apprenticeship 8 oclock and the mixed group will be program guests on Tue-

, sday at 7.30 a. m. Imay be eligible tor a federal

nau UAmo 'subsistence allowance which

K m 'belps make up for his loss of

makers Club will, have their an- whilP he is taking in-

jnual Christmas party Tuesday With the federal al

lowance added to the trainees

Mr. Jones, a native of Warren County, lived the past seven years with his daughter in Henderson when his health began to fail.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mabel J. Davis of Henderson and Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of Greenville; five sons, Samuel P. Jones of Mt. Vernon, N.Y.,

youth was shot and killed during one of three weekend ro^ beries in Winston-Salem in which thieves got a total of $16,-000.

Tom Andrews, 62, was quoted by police as saying two youths tried to rob him at 1:30 a.m. Saturday as he was approaching his home with a cash box containing $1,500 receipts from his cafe, Kenneth Martin McGee, 18, of Winston-Salem, was fatally shot and Andrews said the other youth escaped with the money.

Dr. B. E. Pulliam reported thieves pried open a safe at his home while he and his wife were away Saturday night.

Manager Charles Irby of a Family Dollar discount store, and the assistant manager, Wayne Thomas, reported a man armed with a gun robbed them of nearly $7,000 as they tried to make a bank deposit Saturday night.

ta Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

The store was robbed by two men on Dec. 12.

The men took $222 from the cash register. The case is still under investigation and the sheriff said he expects to make a second arrest.

Baker, a Negro, is being held under $3,000 bond pending preliminary hearing.

n ^

Mobile, Ala., has a law forbidding using profanity in public.

TODAY AND TUESDAY

RA||IIBWBH

CtNCM ASCPC COlOlt ocum

SHOW 1-3-5

THEATRE GIFT BOOKlT $1.00-$2.50-$5.00

NOW PLAYING

SHOWS AT 1:20 -3:15 - 5:10 - 7:05 9:00.

SECRET ABEHT 1REM JUIT

MARION, N.C. (AP)-A hawk

with a 40 - inch wingspread _. ______ ,

sealed his own doom during the James Harvey Jones of Wairen weekend while apparently seek- County, R.E. Jones, Associate ing his evening meal. Director of Extension Services, field Terrace, has been charg-

The big bird unwittingly dived iA.&T. State University, Greens- ed with arm^ robbery of the

Charge Man In Farmville Theft

George H. Baker, 44, Green-

at the home of Mrs. Lillie M. Wilson beginning at 7 p. m.

Rare elegance in stereo cabinetry

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On-the-job training of this type should be of special in-

into a fine mesh rabbit wire fence surrounding a garden spot on the farm of Rom H. Duncan of nearby Dysartsville. It caught its bill in the wire, turned a somersault and broke its neck. ns49a oqyyxu vqyy tsl059a 181

MINOR FIRE

FARMVILLE The Farm-ville Fire Department was called early Saturday to a fire within the city limits at Morgan Oil Co. Officials said the fire at the company was minor'

boro. Dr. E.E. Jones, professor of physics, Teachers College, Bowie, Md., and Gilbert C. Jones of Phliadelphia, Pa.; three sisters; three brothers, and eight grandchildren.

The body is at the Allen Wil-| liams Funeral Home in Hender-' son.

Farmville ABC Store, according

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It Wasn't Enough

Gabriel Eclipsed Superstar As Rams Topple Colts

Bj DICK COUCH directo ... ^watching Roman Gate]'-

Associated Press Sports Writer Angeles turn &e National strong-armed qu^^back, ^y^ roastal belted New York 38-29, Miami onds later

ball Leagues Coastal showdown into a Roman carnival

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Johnny Unitas spent an endless hour hurrying in the wrong

Roman Gateid, flie Rams passes as Lot Angeles dur^d s t r 0 n g-armed quarterback, eclipsed superstar Unitas Sunday by firing three touchdown

Paladins Moving Up Into Upper Echelon Of Conf.

the previously unbeaten Baltimore Colts 34-10 for the Coastal Division title.

While Gabriel connected on 18 of 22 passes for 257 yardsto the delight of 77,277 revelers in the Los Angeles Coliseumthe Ram defenders hurried Unitas

In Sundays American Foot-_ third-quarter safety, breaking a

T _______ry *7 Aba aAvhiiaL' ArroiM IQ

ball League action, Oakland belted New York 38-29, Miami outscored Boston 41-32 and Kansas City trimmed Denver 28-14. Houston topped San Diego 24-17 Saturday.

Trailing 7-3 early in the second quarter, the Rams took charge on Gabriels 30-yard

Dooley Announces 21 Highschoolers Signed

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The signing of 21 high school football players to grants-in-aid to the University of North Carolina was announced Saturday by Coach Bill Dooley.

DOUBLE-TEAMED East Carolina Universitys Ken Sabo (53) and Jim Modlin (25) double-team St. Francis forward Len Murrav as he attempts to get off shot In Saturday nights game. St. Francis won. 113-67. (AP Wirephoto)_

Saturday's Cage Scores

By tHE ASSOCIATED PRE& dets, Bob Pritchett 33 and Har-Furman wasnt given too ry Lozon 25 for Old Dominion, much of - tumble in preseason East Carolina fell behind St. predictions for the Southern Francis, Pa., 56-34 at Intermis-Conference basketball race, but sion and dropped a 113-69 de-tbe Paladins by tournament time could be up there in the upper echelon.

At the moment, the Paladins are in the midxlle of the pack with a 2-2 league recwd. All four games, however, were played on the road. Of Fur- mans last eight league encounters, six will be at home.

Furman goes into the final week before Christmas as one of the conferences hottest teams, having won four of its last five starts over-all. The Paladins came out of a four-game road trip witii three victories.

The Paladins are one of five teams in action tonight as conference quintets stage last big spree before Christmas.

Furman has a date at Gewgia of the Southeastern Conference.

Davidsons front running Wildcats open play in the Charlotte Invitational by taking on Rice. The other half of the doubleheader sends Temple against Miami, Ohio.

Other games tonight, all also of the nonleague variety, have winless George Washington at Navy, Richmond at Jacksonville and William and Mary at Wake i Forest.

i The Citadel used its five starters all but the last two n^utes and all scored in double figures Saturday as the Bulldogs made their conference debut by club-

cision to the Frankies, who got 27 points from Bill Snodgrass and 21 from Len Murray. Vince Colbert led East Carolina with 21.

7-7 tie, and struck again 19 seconds later oa Randy Schultz one-yard TD plunge following Walter Roberts 68-yard free kick runback. They pulled away on Bill Kilmers second TD pass to Dan Abramowtiz and Don McCalls 4^yard scoring j.iunt. Norm Snead threw three scor-

into tvro costly interceptions and cnaiK^^ o

dropped the NFLs Most Valua- scoring strike to Jack Snow and mg passes against the Browns, ble Player seven times tor loss- 23-yard TD pass to Bernie Ca who rested Mveral regu.ars an(i es totaling 48 yards. [sey. The second score followed | went all the way with third

'The crux of our defensive Ed Meadors interception of a string quarterback uary Lane.

Unitas pass, thrown while Jones Sam Baker kicked four extra

was draped over the Colt quar-'pomts for the Eagles and moved ..Konirc chniilrtprs i mto third place on the all-time

terback s shoulders. ^ , nFL scoring list with 824 career

Los Angeles boosted h-s

plan for this game, said LA Coach George Allen, was not to allow Unitas enough time to throw the ball, because he can thread the needle in a crowd. The Rams Fearsome FoursomeLamar Lundy, Deacon

Pro

Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

16 19 19

.750

.727

.54^

.448

.406

.345

10%

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Fordham 57, Connecticut 48 St. Bonaventure 98, Duquesne 74 Mr-sachusetts 78, Maine 39 Tu.ts 62. B -ooklyn College 56 Buj nell 78. Lehigh 65 Penn St 'e 82, Colgate 76 Dre el 76. Swarthmore 60

j rr. u bing George Washingtons win-WiUiam Penn 67, Florida Tech colonials 83-66. The Bull-

^ ^ dogs Doug Bridges and GWs

Knoxville 93, South Carolina St. i Loveless had 21 points

each.

Sophomore Mike Manis hit 13

Minnesota 62, North Dakota 53 : straight ^p^n^^2Tor2/^ou^ South Dakota 91. Duluth. Minn., | llPfor

Midwest Purdue 107, Tulane 92

Adelpri 83, Plattsburgh State 75 Michigan State 95, Hardin-Sim-Gamion 87, San Francisco St. 641 mons 76

Marshall 81, Kent State 65 Minnesota 62, North Dakota 53 Ball. State 101. Western Michi-

shots in the second half for a 96-88 decision over Old Dominion. Manis'had 31 points and John Kemper 21 for the Key-

Boston 21

Philadelphia . 24

Detroit ...... 18

Cincinnati ... 13 New York ... 13 Baltimore ... 10

Western Division

St. Louis 25 8 .758

San Francisco 22 Los Angeles . 17

Chicago......11

Seattle ....... 9

San Diego ... 9

Satnrdays Results Cincinnati 122, Detroit 110 New York 126, San Diego 102 Philadelphia 143, Chicago 123 St Louis 117, San Francisco 110

Sundays Results

Boston 123, Los Angeles 117 St. Louis 97, San Francisco 79 San Diego 117, Detroit 115 Philadelphia 139, Seattle 124

.647

.548

.314

.281

.257

3% 7 15

15%

Quarter Horse Racing Popular

St. Peter's N.J., 82, George

town. D.C. 78 Brandis 93. Middlebury 76 Harvard 78. New Hampshire 52igan 90 Florida Southern 86, Georgia i Butler 73, Toledo 70

otatp 67 ! Arizona 65, Southern Illinois 50 ,,.01

OglethcrreCoUeg-91, Bornw 70Missouri 74, DENVER (AP) - The Rocky We.(*ni Division

W^e-in-Jlon & Lee 91, N.C. Texas 56, Oklahoma State 54 Mountain Quarter Horse Racing22 8 .733

Methodist 71 | Bowling Green 68. Northern II- Association held one of its most ^5 15 500

Indiana 101, N.C. State 97, over-i linois 48 at .en e - _

Missouri

ABA Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Thomasville.

.679 -

most UNC has ever signed on the first day.

The group included 10 Norte Carolina boys, nine from Virginia and one from Georgia.

Backs signed were Richard Stilley, 170, New Bern; Lewis Jolley, 205, Forest City; Palmer Laughridge, 185, Roanoke Rapids; Berry Butler, 200, Forest City; Clinton Holt, 200, Burlington; Ricky Packard, 200, Clinton; David McGlohon, 175, Ay-den; George Stone, 215, Laurin-burg; Mike Glasso, 185, Springfield, Va.; and Greg Ward, 185 Atlanta.

Linemen were Bud Grissom, 230, Elkin; Joe Rudder, 210, Havelock; George Simpson, 180, Lexington, Va.; Mike Serbousek, 185, Kirk Dehaven, 190, and Greg Pavlick, 195, all of Alexandria, Va.; Glen Demarr, 210, and Charles Sara, 200, both of Arlington, Va.; Eugene Brown, 1 180, Norfolk, Va.; and Steve Selger, 170, Charlottesville, Va.

In addition, the following North Carolinians signed with the University of South Carolina:

Backs, Carroll Jones, 170, Canton; John Fisher, 185, Marshall; Lester Ballard, 185, Swan-nanoa; Jim Mitchell, 170, Greensboro; Glen Moms, 180, 180, Charlotte.

Linemen, Dean Hall, 205, Elkin and Tim Russell, 205,

to 20-7 in the third quarter on j former Green Bay

Bruce Gossetts second eld'fjggjj

Jones, Merlin Olsen'and Roger f 0?^ cote'!|. Gale Sayers ran 51 yards for a

Brown-followed Allens plan to ^ jj-rd drivei

lAttPr uaDriei ipass from Jack Concannon and

Tn Tianninff Baltimores 1311 j finished with 120 rushing yards

anmp unLaten str<ak the I in Chicagos triumph over the

^ ' The Rams final touchdown,.paicons. Mac Percival added

scored by Dick Bass from two three field goals for the Bears,

yards out, came after Unitas Rookie Lem Barney led ihe

was dropped at his own four-, Lions past Minnesota with three yard line for an eight-yard loss pass interceptions, returning on fourth down. jone 71 yards for a touchdown

We played our best game of | and setting up Detroits other tee year and put everything to- score with another, gether, Allen said. Green

Bay? Id like to enjoy Baltimore i

first. j

End Ben McGee rambled 21

yards with a deflected Green

Rams extenc^ed their own winning string to eight games and R was tee first dav Atlantic advanced into next Saturdays Coast Conference teams were | Western

oermitted to sien this years ship playoff against Green high school seniors, and tee Bays Central Division kings.

Los Angeles and Baltimore tied 24-24 in their first meeting and finished in an 11-1-2 deadlock, The Rams, however, got the title nod by virtue of their point edge in the two games against tee Colts.

n,* Packers, who nai.ed the ss for

Central crown three weeks ago, were upset by Pittsburgh 24-17 Sunday. New York pounded St. Louis 37-14, New Orleans stunned Washington 30-14, Philadelphia toppled Clevelands Century champs 28-24, Chicago beat Atlanta 23-14 and Detroit trimmed Minnesota 14-3 in .jteer games.

Dallas Capitol Division winners, who meet Cleveland for the Eastern Conference championship next Sunday, bowed to San Francisco 24-16 Saturday.

tackle Chuck Hinton plodded 27 yards with a recovered fumble for another score as Pittsburghs defensive unit wrecked tee Packers, who substituted freely in their final pre-playoff tune-up.

New Yorks Fran Tavkenton tossed four touchdown passes two to Aaron Thomasas the Giants overpowered injury-plagued St. Louis and :aptured second place in the Century race.

The Saints nailed Washington punt returner John Love for a

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(Minnesota ... 19 Pittsburgh .. 19

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New Jersey . 13 Kentucky .. 10

.613

.600

.464

.385

time

Providence 80, Rhode Island 63 Canisius 72, Catholic U. 61 LeMovne 101, Siena 89 Yeshiva 73, Brooklyn Poly 47 Rutgers 103, Delaware 84 Southwest

New Mexico 84, Hawaii 75 7^#

Norte Texas 85, Centen:ry 71 Xells SeCfet Ot

U. of Albuquerque 89, Western i .

New Mexico 79 iHlS r3Sl Cn3l*Q

Texas Southern 128, Texas Col-' lege 111

Far West

een 68. Northern II- Association held one of its Denver ..... 15 15 .600

successful meetings at Centeri- 12 12 .500

William Jewell 71 nial Track this fall. The stables | ^ jg .379

... I CA IJ . ICO 1__ fr-nrm Ott CTatPR. ... .o OOO

Northwestern 91, Valparaiso 64 i held 1,158 horses from 28 states., " T-7C An Alabama legislator came alii

^.1____UtC I

Bradley 81, St. Louis 76 -----------

Drake 74, Iowa 65 the way to Colorado to see his |

Evansville 85, Texas Wesleyan horse run. !

'Wooster 84, Lake Forest 60

.323

.296

10%

12%

12%:

Just A Reminder From Starter

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Mid-

_____Idleguard Granville Liggins of

Oregon State 67. San Jose St. 52the Oklahoma fhotball team ex-Los Angeles-Loyola 94, Okla-1 plains the secret of his fast

homa 76 .

Utah State 102, Wichita State 83 Idaho State 83, Pan American 76

Utah 101, Stanford 92 Arizona Univ. 85, Portland University 57 , J c*

Southern Cal 70, Colorado St. University 53 Gonzaga 59, Idaho 53 South

The Citadel 83, George Washington 66

Vanderbilt 76, Duke 75 North Carolina 71, Princeton 63 Auburn 63, Georgia Tech 52 Navy 68, Depauw 48 Texas Tech 66, New Orleans

Loyola 63 _

charge this way:

I watch the centers. They squeeze harder on the ball just before tee snapor their arm muscles bulge more. When this happens, Im going. I dont stand back and rasslc with anyone any more.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)

When Harry Gonso, Indianas fine sophomore quarterback, was hurt early against Arizona, understudy Mike Perry went in, hit on five of seven passes for 157 yards and a touchdown. He also ran for a pair of two-point conversions.

Two nights later, Ctoach Johnny Pont of Indiana got a phone call from the college infirmary.

Coach, the voice said, This is Harry Gonso. Remember me?

Saturday!s Results

Anahaim 107, New Orleans 100 New Jersey 124, Houston 1C7 Pittsbur.^h 122, Indiana 117 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 121, Minnesota 116. j overtime ;

New Orleans 121, Oakland 117!

SWIM MEET STAR MONTREAL (AP) - Elaine Tanner, who holds tee womens record in the 100- and 200-meter backstroke, won three events and set a Canadian record Sunday at the Centennial Swim Meet._

COUNTRY sJORT SHOP

264 By Pass, Greenville Hunters: SM us for Idoal Huntin Clethos, Ro4 Bill Boots, Dock Docoys, Beoso Docoys, Duck Callo, WaBors Porkos, Pool Woothor Suits, Travol Trallirs and LIva Balt.

Rod and Raol Rapalra Mon.-sat. I:M a.m.- p.m.

Sun. a.m. tp.m.

CONNOISSEURS

SCORING LEADER

BLOOMFIELD, N.J. (AP) -Allen Smith of the Waterbury Orbits led the Atlantic Coast Football League in scoring, pass receptions and yards per carry in rushing during the 1967 season, the lehgue disclosed Sun-|day.

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Scored On 106-Yard Runback

A(( TsaniJ Taking To The Tournamenl Trail

. . _ . Uik. It U the aecond Wg victory .In other oima^nt

By THE ASSOOUiTED PRESS The Cavaliers play Yale at

With the roughest week of the Blacksburg, Va,, in the title

^ 1 . Xt.______ ^ 6U.

---.3---

early season bdiind them, sev-

eral Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams take to the tournament trail this week to complete pre-Chriatmaa activity.

There Isnt a single Intra-conference game on the schedule, but it could be a rough week nevertheless.

Wake Forest and Virginia get the action underway tonight.

Pro

Football

Scores

THE ASSOCIA'IED PRESS Saturdays Result San Francisco 24, Dallas 16 Sundays Results Los Angeles 34, Baltimore 10 Chicago 23, Atlanta 14 Plliladelphia 28, Cleveland 24 Detroit 14, Minnesota 3 New Orleans 30, Washington 14 Pittsburgh 24, Green Bay 17 New York 37, St. Louis 14 Saturdays Game Western Conference Champioashlp Los Angeles vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Wis.

Sundays Game Eastern Conferesce ChampioDsh^ Oeveland at Dallas

game of the Virginia Tech-Vir^ ginia Invitational. Virginia whipped NYU 90-83 in the first round at Charlottesville Saturday night Yale beat Virginia Tech 90-71.

Wake Forest plays host to oft-beaten William & Mary of the Southern Conference at Winston-Salem. The Deacons, 1-3 on the season, got their first victory Thursday night, 73-60 over Maryland.

Perhaps the biggest game of the w^eek sends once-beaten Princeton against once-beaten . Duke at T 'sin Tuesday night.

The B , Devils go into the game ? mst ie powerful 'D-ges frc . irom a heartbreaking last >nd loss to unbeaten and third jnked Vanderbilt. 76-75, Saturday night.

Bo Wyenandts 25-foot jump shot was the killer. It came with two seconds left, and followed a

Duke surge that had seen Mike

Lewis give the Blue DevUs the lead at 75-74 on a jumper with 20 seconds left.

Duke, now 4-1 overall, had led the Commodores throughout the second half, but commit^ three mirtakes in the last five minutes that enabled Vandy to pull ahead at 70-69.

Princeton, ranked No. 10 In the Associated Press poll last week, played North CaroliMS seventh-rated Tar Heels a close game for 32 minutes at Greensboro Saturday night.

Then, with the Tigers ahe^

47-45, soph Charlie Scott sparkOT a Tar Heel rally that saw the Tar Heels outscore Princeton 18-2 in the next 4% minutes. The Tigers never threatened Tar Heels outscore Princeton 18-2 in the next 4% minutes. The Tigers never threaten^ after that as North ^roliM s Larry Miller scored 23 pomis and Scott 17. .

It was the second Wg victory of the week for North Carolina. On esday night they had tot-en fifth-ranked Kentucky 84-77.

N C State, which goes into the Boston Garden Invitational Wednesday night, also lost a hearthreaker - to ni^ai*ed Indiana 101-97 in overttmc &t-urday night before 10,000 at Ra-leigh.

The Wdfpack had irg^ back from a 46-35 halftlme deficit to tie the game at 86^Ul on Eddie Biedenbachs jumper ^th 15 seccmds left in the regulation game. In the overtime, Ken J(*nion scored six points at^ Hoosiers stormed riiead to win it.

In other action this week, Wake Forest plays touA Ti-nessee at Knoxville Wednesday and Furman plays Sojith Carolina at CoIumWa. VirginU also plays in the Marshall University Invitation at Huntington, W.Va., beginning Wednesday night.

In other tournament action, Maryland plays in the Sun Bowl classic at El Paso, Texas, be-, beginning Thursday. South Carolina is one of the teams in the Kentucky Invitational at Lexington and Wake Forest is in the Vanderbilt Invitatioaal at Knoxville. Both tournaments will be played Friday and Saturday.

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BILLMYR FORDS

SOPER GNAT SETS A RECORD Noland Smith (1) (rf the Kansas City ChWs set an American Football League record when he returned a Denver Bronco for a

106 yards. Smith who stands 5 6Ms and weighs 154 pounds has ^ teammates. Smith in his rookie year with the Chiefs played his college f<x>tbaU fenith broke free at the KC 40 yard line and raced the rest of the way alone. (AP Wirephoto)

NX. Ski Slopes Being Opened

RALEIGH Skiiers from throughout the South have be

Threaten Cancel TV Liberty Bowl Games

.............. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -

gun their annual pilgrimage to {American Broadcasting Co. has the mile-lHgh mountain country; threatened cancellation of its of Western North Carolina as contract to telecast future Lib-the 1967-68 ski season officially erty Bowl football games, but opens at four of the areas se- bowl President A. F. Bud ven ski resorts. Dudley appears unruffled by the

All seven resorts, including on problem, newcomer to the States winter! I think well be able to sports arena, are expected to straighten it out, Dudley said be 22.

in operation by December

Sunday.

He said the network was domi-1 highly disturbed about de-

tim-

with ABC runs for six years, but j is subject to cancellatio.i by the i network.

Under the contract, ABC will pay' $105,000 for coverage next year.

Part of that money goes to the teams which play in the bowl. This year, North Carolina State and Georgia will split some $250,000.

American League Eastern Division Satordays Result

Houston 24, San Diego 17 Sundays Resolto Kansas City 38, Denver 24 Miami 41, Bostim 32 Oakland 38, New York 29 Buffalo BYE

Saturdays Game Houston at Miami, night Sundays Games Buffalo at Oakland New York at San Diego Only games scheduled.

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Although weather is , .

nant factor in skiing, natural!lays that threw broadcast snowfall is not necessary to al-iing off Saturday in a game in low use of the nations southern , which underdog North Carolina most ski slopes. Each ski area I State beat Georgia 14-7. is equipped with snow-making | Dudley said ABC was also un-

equioment which may be oper ^gppy because the brands of Ated effectively in temperatures cars used on the field were not 30 degrees or below. The make advertised by ABC areas seven-year temperature during the game, averages strongly favor mid-December opening of fki season.

the

Second-Longest Punt Return

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) When Fred Combs returned a punt 71 yards for a touchdown against Wake Forest, it marked the second longest return by a Wolfpack player in Earle Ed-However, he said he feels wards 14 years as head coach. ABC got its moneys worth for; The longest punt ret^n for a

CROWD-GETTERS

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Giants, who sell out every Sunday, attracted 440,043 for the seven home games at Yankee Stadium. Counting their seven road games, the Giants played before 806,878 during the National Football League season.

SWAMPED FINLAND

WINNIPEG (AP) - Canadas National hockey team swamped Finland 13-3 Sunday in an exhibition game. Gary Dineen scored two goals.

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TD occurred in 1966 when Gary Rowe ran 83 yards against

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AH TMnWoriad 82-ctoniNl TuniogSyetem

Phileo Simpfified Color Controlt IHuminatedS-tiMnlel VHF/UHF IndicMort

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NOW

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ColorTV in a compact

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with FM Stereo and FM/AM Radio

Wagnlficent Phileo Mastercraft Cabinetry

Style and elegance in every detail! Only finest selected wood veneers and matching hardwoods are used. Superb craftsmanship and Individual finishing create magnificent cabinetry of distinctive grace and beauty.

Stereo sound at its finest. Fully transistorized for unsurpassed reliability, longer life. Easy-to-use custom controls.,

227

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SEE ALL OF OUR LINE OF PHILCO FORD PRODUCTS NOW

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Early American styling in Maple veneers and matching hardwoods. Model 1S57MA.

PHILCO-FORD STEREOS BEGINNING AS LOW AS $269.95

FORD

EAST lOTH ST. EXT.

PHONE 7M-2101

Th Dcily RefletWr, Ofeenirllle, N.'C.Mondy, December H,

COZARTS

CLOSED ALL DAY DEC. 25TH AND 26TH

SWIFT'S BUTTERBAll U.S. GRADE 'A'

TURKEYS

WILSON'S SMOKED

HAMS

16-18 LBS.

WHOLE - LB.

10-14 lbs. Whole 59< lb.

HOUSE OF RAEFORD U.S. GRADE W HEN

TURKEYS 33

10-14 LBS. per lb.

ALL TURKEYS U.S. GRADE "A"

16 IBS. UP

BUHERBALL

TURKEYS

10-14 lbs.

Per lb.

Pepperidge Farm Stuffing

8-Ox.

Pkg. 009

WILSON'S U.S. GRADE -A" TOM MB

TURKEYS 35

lA lA PER LBe

MARTINDALE SWEET

I Potatoes

^ LIBBYS TOMATO

I Catsup

LIBBYS GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL

FFV VIRGINIA

14-oz.

Bottles

CORN

4 303 CANS

POCAHONTAS SMALL GREEN BUTTER

HAMS

FRESH BAKING

HENS

JESSIE JEWEL CHICKEN

LIVERS

FRESH CORNED

5 - 7 IBS. PER LB.

HAMS

CHICKEN

GIZZARDS

STOKELYS

Peoches

TROPI-CAI^LO ORANGE

DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE

APRIL SHOWERS GARDEN

COMSTOCK APPLE

DEL MONTE SPICED

Peaches

KRAFTS GRAPE

LUCKY WHIP

303

CANS

No. 2V2 Cans

.A Gal. ' JUGS

46-oz.

Cans

303

CANS

12-OZ.

JAR

No. 2A JAR

18-oz. Glasses

40Z.

PKG.

OCEAN SPRAY

Cranberry

^ No. 300

Sauce CANS

DUKE'S CORN

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

FILBERT'S MAXONNAISE

QT. JAR

ELECTRA-PERK *

COFFEE

1-LB. PKG.

Snowdrift Shortening

3-LB. CAN

BAILAROS OR PIllSBURY

ISCUITS

CAROLINA ICE

MILK>

SEALTEST, MAOLA, CAROLINA EGG

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OLEO

PET RITZ FROZEN PIE

MARGAL

NAPKINS

60-CT.

PKG.

WAY PACK SWEET WHOLE

PICKLES

ORANGES 5

iTRFW SWEET

COCONUTS 39< POTATOES

WINESAP 1

CELERY 2'^zf 35< APPLES

SIZE

17A I7F .... YEIAOW

TANGERINE? pV^oz 49< ONIONS

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE W)NG GREEN

POTATOES 10ba 45< CUCUMBERS

10< 4bag39< 29<

3 LB.

BAG

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Christmas Cake Ingredients

Island Pride Crushed .

Pineapple 4 ^4 J T

Pillsbury Yellow, White ,Chocolate

Cake Mix 3"rT

Hershey's Baking

Chocolate

Tubby Jr. SnowFlake

Co^ocnut

43<

phg.- A9i

Christmas Candy

Luden's Orange

Slices

Luden's Hard Mix

Candy 2 bag 69^

Luden's Candy

Canes

Brack's Chocolate

Peanuts

Brack's Chocolate

Drops

to? 49i

bag 69<

39i

Christmas Nuts

Diamond Large

Walnuts

Dandy Brazil

NUTS

Red Mill

Filberts

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Almonds bag 59i

Thrift Mixed

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WEDNESDAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY

NIGHT UNTIL 9:00

W Ww Bair Ml* N. C-Madqr, I>iiiii*m 11, 1MT

Much Spending Seen For Building Up Centers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., a member of the Presidents Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders, says Congress will have to spend a lot of money to bring relief to Americas riot-torn slums, likening the problem to the Vietnam war.

them. However, he hope Congress would

expressed that encourage police, the act in its rooos and their supporters in seSnrstsin of the 90th Con- the white population to resort to

gress, beginning Jan. 15, even though inflation fears and Vietnam spending made the Congress budget-conscious in the first session.

Comment'ng on Black Power Carmichael

Brookethe Senates only Ne-. advocates Stokely

0 membersaid the Vietnam i fcfap

they represent the dissatisiac-

Jtion of young Negro militants

with the slow process of racial

equality that has been going on

in this country.

The thing we should be more

concerned with than those who

incite riots are the conditions

gro membersaid the Vietnam war costs $2.5 billion or more a month and added: But this is also a war in the United States, it is an important war, and this war mus oe wen as vvell an . i think wp are goin^ to have to I spend the money necessary ; Oider to win that war.

/e repression in return.

But Gans added a long-range program will be needed to chan ,e the relationships between whites and Negroes.

Republicans in the House were reported by one of their leaders to be preparing a civil rights bill for the next session of Congress.

West Virginias the cardinal.

state bird is

Another member of the civil' which make

Sen Brooke said. Stokely Carmi-' chael and H. Rap Brown would not be able to find followers if

THE CHORAL CLUB OF ROANOKE BIBLE COLLEGE Elizabeth City will present A Story of the Birth of Christ in song and scripture at the Oak Grove CSnirch of Christ (m Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The choral club wl be under the direction of Professor Pearl Presley. Consisting of 20 selections new and old from several lands, the hour-long program will be song entirely from memory and in part a-cappella. The church is located on Hwy. 903 between Robersonville and Stokes. Harold C. Turner Sr. is minister of the church.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY M:55 NBC New*

7:00 McHal* 1:00 Jeopardy

7:30 Monkees 1:30 Make A Deal

:00 U.N.C.L.E. 2:00 Our Uves

f :00 Danny ThonriM 2:30 The Doctors 10:00 I Spy 3:00 Another World

11:00 News 3:30 Don't Say

11:10 Sports 4:00 Match Game

11:20 Debnam 4:25 NBC News

11:25 Weather 4:30 Funny Page

11:30 Tonight 5:00 Mike Douglas

TUESDAY i:00 News

6:00 Aspect 6:15 Debnam

6:30 Country Music 6:20 Sports 7:00 Today 6:25 Weather

t:00 Mr. Ed 6:30 Hunt. Brink.

7:30 Girl Talk 7:00 McHale

J|0:00 Judgment 7:30 Jeannie

10:25 NBC News 8:00 Jerry Lewis 10:30 Concentration 9:00 Movies 11:00 Personality 11:00 News 11:30 Hollywood Sq. 11:10 Sports 12:00 Debnam 11:20 Debnam

12:25 Weathir 11:25 Weather

12:30 ye Gueu 11 :X Tonight

WNCT - Ch. 9

Britain's Entry In

Friends Push Common Market

. membership. But with De Gaulle so strongly opposed, Wilson may see an advantage in leaving the matter vague.

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

BRUSSELS (AP) - Britains friends in the European Com-

disorders commission,

Fred R. Harris, R-Okla., said it would be terribly wrong to be surprised again next summer as we have been in every summer past if riots break out. He said the social conditions causing the riots in the past have not been changed.

We have got to learn from experience a lot better than we have in the past, Harris said,

Brooke and Hairis commented Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press.

Brooke said the commission will have recommendations for Congress in its final report, due in February, which wiU include spending, Init did not detail

those conditions did not exist. Harris declined to express specific agreement with a prediction by FTof. Herbert J. Gans of Columbia University that the violent repression of city riots will lead to expanding guerrilla warfare between the races until the entire country becomes a tinderbox, like South Africa. Gans made the comment in recent testimony before the civil disorders commission which was released Saturday.

He urged governmental action to deal witti grievances that make the ghetto boil over and

SAVINGS RETIREHENT EDUCATION MORTGAGE

Km, N*.

w. m-7m

can start so that everj'one can pected to stand firm today see who is responsible. | against setting a date for nego- West German Foreign Minis-; tiations. ter Willy Brandt has threatened! Jean Rey, president of the mon Market launched a two-day to hold up action on a matter of markets executive commission, effort today to open negotiations I vital interest to France, rela- * predicted Friday that any crisis

on Britains membership appli- tions between the Common Mar- must end in three or four

cation. President Charles de-ket and Africa. Belgium is re-months with a compromise on I Gaulle was expected to balk ported delaying an order for | the prospective new members, ithem again, French Mirage planes to add toi So why not save a crisis ;ind

I Foreign ministers or their the pressure. make a package deal now? be

I representatives from all the| Chances are good for a com- asked.

member countriesWest Gcr-1 promise that would delay mat- Well informed sources said he many, Italy, France, Belgium, i ters again, although the British was working on a proposal. It The Netherlands and Luxem- say they

want a clear answer could include the opening of

MONDAY 12:25 Weather |

5:00 Rawhide 12: Search i

6:00 News 12:45 Guiding Light I

6:10 Sports 1:00 Love of Life

6:25 Weather 1:25 Timely Tips

6:30 News 1:30 World Turns

7:C0 Dillon 2:00 Splendored

7:30 Gunsmoke ''2:30 Houseparfy

8:30 Lucy Show 3:00 Tell Truth

9:00 Andy Griffith 3:25 News

9.30 Family Affair 3:30 Edge of Night

10:00 Drop of Hat 4:00 Secret Storm

too. talks without making clear if

__________ Beginning Jan. 1, French For-they were designed to lead to

Council Britain was not invited, i 'cign Minister Maurice Couve de full membership for Britain or Five of the six members want I '''e I!'?* chairman of not. ,

bourgassembled for the meeting of the Common Market

to start negotiations with Brit-

the council. Little progress cani Prime Minister Harold Wilson be expected for the six m'nths|has said repeatedly he will set- ...... for nothing less than full

11.00 Final Raoort 11:30 AAovie

TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News

if:30 Santa 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 Niws 6:10 Si^rts 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Good Mornlrc 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

lam, Ireland, Norway and Den-,, v ,1

Uark, and the sooner the better. |he will hold the job. He was ex-tle

i Only France is opposed. But De Gaulle has insisted on keeping a veto for such matters, and the othgrs have failed to budge him.

'I^e five,^ay they want a clear answer Tuesday from the French on whether negotiations

t Ch. 12

Isle

MONDAY 12:00 Talking

1:00 Bozo 12:30 Treasure

5:30 Cisco Kid 1:00 Fugitive

6:00 Report 2:00 Newlywed

6:15 Weather 2:30 Dream Girl

6:20 Sports 2:55 News

6:30 News 3:00 G. Hospital

7:00 Highway Pat. 3:30 Shadows 7:30 Cowboy 4:00 Dating

8:30 Rat Patrol 4:30 Popeve 9:30 Peyton lace 5:00 Bozo 10:00 Big Valley 5:30 Cisco Kid

11:''?' News 6:00 Report

11:10 Weather 6:15 Weather

11:15 Sports 6:20 Sports

11:30 Joey Pishop 6:30 News TUESDAY 7:00 Highway Pat.

7:00 Party Line 7:30 Gorillas 8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Memory 8:45 King A Odie 9:30 NYPD 9:00 Early Show 10:00 Palace 10:30 D. Reed 11:00 News 11:00 Temptation 11:10 WeMher 11:25 Doctor 11:15 Sports

11:30 Mother in law 11:30 Joey Bishop

. .j 1

3a nd Presenting Annual Concert

FARMVILLE The H. B. Sugg ^igh School chorus and band 'will present its annual Christmas concert tonight at 8 oclock in the school gym-torium.

The public is invited.

Iran, which long was called Persia, is derived from Aryan.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8:00 H^il 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Nuclear Physics Program Aided

The nuclear physics program of East Carolina University has received a boost in the form of a grant from the Atomic Ener- j gy Commission. i

On the strength of a proposal submitted by Dr. Carl G. Adler, the AEC awarded ECUs Department of Physics a grant of $775 to purchase a 2 curie plutonium-berryllium source.

The source will be used with the departments neutron howit-| ser.

According to Dr, J. William Byrd, chairman of the physics department, the AEC grant is part of a current effort to obtain increased government support in the development of a strong nuclear physics program at East Carolina.

Canada Dry Bouifoon

TERMITES?

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YOUR 1

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Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 teiv mite damage repair war' ranty.

Next to mink . . . what would she like best? An easier life . . . then give it to herl Turn her on this Christmas with our selection of large and small electrical appliances, and turn her out of the kitchen quicker. She will be charged with excitement . . . and indebted to you for life!

OPEN NIGHTS 'TIL 9

MODEL

Induding cordsef control and new higlvdome lid e Easy to deen-just remove e Big Family Size capacity control and immersa In holds 3% quarts.

udsy water.

iiCyfSEIiClRlC NlII SLICING KNIFE

AUYOUDOBCUDEir

for POWERFUL fttiaititig ease!

With 3-SPEED SELECTOR SWITCH

EASYTO-

HOLD Weighs only 3 fbs.

USE 3-speed switch up top at reach. Soft vinyl guard allows mixer to rest on bowl without chipping or

CLEAN W a flick of Ute ^eelor IMT

beaters for Cleaning.

STORE Spedailk^fhole^Mflor

storage.,

BUY! $1A88

CARVES AND SUCES FOODS PROFESSMNAUT

Itebz: . , ,

ONLY

Slices neat uniform servings of meat, fidi poultry, vegetables, breads, fruits, cheeses and cakes.

Detachable Stainless Steel blades with tungsten carbide cutting edges. '

Tungsten carbide one of the hardest metis will provide long-life sharpness.

Attached 8 ft. cordset, plugs into any 120 volt A.C outlet Helps pay for itselfEconomical, trims all meats neat and cleanfoods go further.

|Attractively gift boxed for any occadoo.

MODEL EK-4 ^

Beautiful Deluxe Carving ForkPremiinn-linited linM Offer

TOP FEATURES-LOW BODOET PRICE! MAKES A GREAT GHT, TOO!

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Upstanding cordlift for eeu of Mt or nght hand banint -no clothes drag

OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 PM

Greenville TV & Appliance

KCNTUCKV STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. CANADA DRY OISTIUINC CO.. NICHOLASVILIC. JESSAMINE COUNTY. KY,

921 DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OV^NER

Clwke Tdrkey Ports

Quantity

Rights

Reserved

i!S

Prices Good Thru Saturday, Dec. 23

Buy Extra For Long Weak End Wo Win Bo

Closed Dec. 25

Christmas Day

Breasts

lb.

79c r

Giblala Leee

GIbktt

lb.

49c }?

t >

Wings

lb.

39c If

Hacks and ^

^ Bocks

lb.

29c |

W Quartart

[ Leg PortiM

lb.

39c ^

IL Quartart

^ Breost Portion

lb.

45c

1 Half Turkey

lb.

39cb

Bayer Save 29e

Aspirin

100 Count Size

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Boneless Top

Round Steak 98*

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Boneless Rump or

Tip Roast 99

W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef Boneless

Chuck Roast 79

W-D Brand U. S. Choico Boneless Top

Sirloin Steak

W-D Brand 100% Purt

Ground Beef

W-D Brand Fancy Baking 5 to 7 Lbs.

H^ns 39

Bob White Lean

Sliced Bacon

2u.

I. Package

Mohawk Cooked Ready To Serve

Canned Hams

3 lb

.. Tin

$2^9

Fresh Lean Boston Butt

Pork Roast

(Whole)

Lb.

Sunnyiand Pure

Pork Sausage

.49

Talmadge Farms Country Cured

Hams

Freah keen Slioed

Pork Steak

Whole

Pound

Kraffs Philedelphie

Cream Cheese

8 Oz.

50 bilFe Stomps with W-D

Beef Burgers

Crackin' 0ood

Biscuits

Reedy to

Cooic

Cans of 10

Cempl* LbM of Holiday Foods Hams (Frash, Cernad, FroBad) Dwcks Bakad Pfcnies Stoffad Twrkeys

SamaonBa Chairs and

Tables

Chas* a Sanborn

INSTANT COFFEE

With $1S In $099

C.R. Tapos Each J

fava 4c

4 Ot. Jar

85c

realfs

CHOCOLATE DROPS

" 69c ^39c

1-Lb.

Siia

Hotlday

FRUIT CAKES

99c::: m"

Bo Ptap

HARD CANDY OQ-

Pka. Pkg.

Thrifty Maid Save 16c

Spiced Peaches

Assorted Flavors Save 17c

Jell-0 Gelatin

Rustic Spiced Save 17c

Crabapples

Le SueurSaVe 4c

Peas 1-^. csn 29^ ^

Rustic Minted or

Spiced Pears

Curtis

Marshmallows 'fS* 19^ pS:

4.SS ("

I0. I"

3a. T

Aslor Save4c >. 1-Oz. Cag

1-Lb. t 13-Oz. Can*

Harvest Fresh Juicy Florida

Oranges 9

Frozen Raspberries or

Strawberries

U. s. No. 1 Whlf.

Potatoes

]0 lb. Bag 49c

Play

$<|00

10 Oz.

Superbrand Sherbet or Pure Creamy Smooth

Ice Cream

/ Half ^ Gallon CARTONS

Astor "The Real Thing" florida - In Zipper Cans

OranaD Juic 6 can.

Morton Assorted $ 4 00

Cream Pies 3 i4 0z. 1

Morton Assorted Flavors $ 4 00

Fruit Pies 3 1

Kim Frozen Sweet

Potatoes 40.

Juicy Florida

Tangerines

Dozen

Land - 0 Sunshine

BUTTER

New Crop Nut*

Brazils

49c

Diamond Brand

Walnuts

1 Lb.

59c

Full-0-Milk

Coconuts

$]00

Prash Tasty

Strqwberries

49c

Pint

Hand Salactad Swaat

Potatoes

2 Lbs.

29c

Racing Time

f f Win $2 to $500.00 Over 4000Winners Each Week

Harvest Fratk

Spring Onions 2 Bunches 35c

Free

U. s. Na. 1 Whita

Potatoes

2QLb.B.g 79c

Racing Tkkots Ot Each VbHWIHN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE - WINN-DIXIE

IB-THe l>ly Reflector, Greenville, N.\jC.Monday, December 18, 1967

UndemitersTo Hear Wardlaw

Jack Wardlaw will speak to llie Pitt County Life Underwriters Tuesday at 12:30 in the Ken-land Restaurant.

Wardlaw has qualified 19 times for the Million Dollar Round Table. He has produced well over $4 million of person-

JACK WARDLAW

al business in 1966, leading the Philadelphia Life in both premium and volume.

He has been in the life insurance business for 25 years. He is active in industry affairs and Is currently serving as president of the North Carolina Association of Life Unnderwriters.

Wardlaw is the author of numerous articles and of the books Top Secrets of Successful Selling and Inside Secrets of Selling.

Dear Abby . . .

(Continued From Page 3)

letter, please dont put your return address on the envelope ce-cause my mother might wonder why a strange man is writing to me. Another girl, age 12, wrote. I have 10 brothers, 4 sisters, 7 rabbits, 2 dogs, 3 cats, and 11 kittens.

Abby, I did not receive one smart-aleck letter. Everyone who wrote expressed appreciation for what we are doing over here. I want to thank them all from the bottom of my heart. God bless you, Dear Abby. And God bless America.

SGT. M\LCOI I.I JEFFERSON

TO MY READERS: I want to personally tiank every man, woman and child who answered my plea and wrote to a lonely serviceman, and sent Christmas packages to Vietnamese orphans and refugees. The response was overwhelming! And to Feature Editor Peter Eiden, San Diego Union and Representative Bob Wilson (36th District, California) a special thanks, for having quicky cut the red tape that sent those letters and packages on their way, after learning that they had been held up by the defense department.

Unfortunately, some letters and packages were returned to their senders before the combined efforts of Editor Eiden and Representative Wilson became effective. And to those who sent them, my apologies.

ABBY

Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Las Angeles, Cal. 90060. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelop

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Name Homecoming Queen At Cbicod

Drastic Step To Cet A^en'ion

PRESENTS CHECK The Rev. William E. Edge, president of the Grifton Shrine Club, presents a check for $761.51 to Arthur Moore, Potentate of Sudan Temple. The check represents the profit from a Shrine fish fry held in Grifton Oct. 4. The funds will be used to help support the Shriners crippled childrens hospitals.

Found Big Dog In His Back Seat

LAKEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - A subject listed as Great Dane Doe was in custody at the sheriffs station today after he became an uninvited third party in a two-passenger sports car.

Tony Bergeron, 21, of Lakewood, said he left a girl friend in the parked car at a service station Sunday.

When I looked back, there was this huge dog in the car, he said.

Bergeron squeezed in with the dog in the middle, drove to his home to get a leash and surrendered the lost dog to deputies.

Snow Formal' Weather Delays

HOBBS, NIM. (AP) They laughed earlier this year, under sunshine-filled skies, when the New Mexico Junior College student council voted to have a snow formal and pick a snow queen.

, The laughs turned to frowns Saturday night when the formal was postponed because of snow and ice on highways leading to the junior college between Hobbs and Lovington.

William F. Buffalo Bill Cody is the latest addition to the Nebraska Hall of Fame.

Amid excitement, tears, and Christmas decor, Miss Judy Lee Jones was crowned the 1968 Homecoming Queen of Chicod High School Friday night A senior. Miss Jones was crowned by her predecessor, Gaynelle Weatherly and presented with a bouquet of red roses by Student (jouncil President Coy Buck.

Escorted by Randy Dixon, Miss Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Lee Jones of Rt 1, Vanceboro.

Maid of Honor for 1968 was Miss Sarah Ann Bailey, a senior. Miss Bailey was presented a gift by the student council president

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bailey of Route 3, Greenville, Miss Bailey was escorted by Dalton Mosley.

H.B. Sugg PTA Meets Tonight

FARMVILLE - The H. B. Sugg school P. T. A. will meet Monday ni^t at 7 oclock in the school cafeteria.

Parents and other interested persons are urged to attend.

The Last Fight Left Him Dead

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) Pasqual Rodriguez likes to handle his own fights. Someone stabbed him two years ago and he had been shot twice this year but the 23-year-old unemployed laborer declined to file charges.

Sunday Rodriguez body was found behind a Corpus Christi residence, shot at least four times.

Police said Rodriguez, the fa-ther of two young daughters, was shot last March and recovered, despite four bullet wounds. He was shot again two months ago.

His wife, Sylvia, saidi Rodriguez was carrying a .41-caliber pistol wjren he left home Saturday.

NEW YORK (AP) -7 How does one go about getting the mayor of the nations largest city to pay attention to him?

Jim Lattimores approach Sunday night was sitting down

on the West Side.

Lattimore, who said he is president of the Riverside Democratic Club, was led away by guards from a nearby television

station where the Republican

more waved a sign reading jj^gyor had taped his weekly

We want more public housing I shjvv.

on the street in front of Mayor John V. Lindsays moving car. The car came to a stop. Latti

JUDY LEE JONES

Other members of the court included: Sharon Stocks, a junior, escorted by Tommy Para-niore and Judy Boyd, a junior, escorted by Roger Stocks.

Entertainers for the evening were the Echoes of Stokes.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

TOYS

OPEN MON. thru SAT. TIL 9 PM.

CANCELS FETES

AMMAN, Jordan (UPI)-King Hussein has ordered cancellation of all normal celebration of the approaching Islamic fast of Ramadan because of Israeli occupation of Arab lands.

PAINTING

DECORATING

WALL

COVERING

Painting Or Deeoratlngf

The Deconting ao4 Deslpi Depirtmeiit of the A. B. Whitley Cn. it a deeontoia adventure! Fiat draptiy fabrici, rug*, carpet*, wall eovering* and ya, evet the fumiturt to match* *for tht anet diceriniatliti taste for home, bueinatt or iadutUy. Profeseional staff designers are oo kd to help you achieve tae *'exua-plut** fat yoir dtcontiag ttitltt*

A, B. Whitley, Inc.

311 Boyd Avanuo

Grtanvillo, N. C

INDXJBTIU.AJL1

aoiurMwmaLAi

j^NTCMf

{ '

RtNTUCKY STRAIGHT sbuRBON, 86 PROOF, CREAM OF KENTUCKY DISTILLING CO , FRANKFORT, RY.

sngR>

THHIP

'APPUAIUCES

TELEVISION STEREO

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

Family-Size, All-Fabric Washer! Only 24" Wide!

Aulomalic Washer

Eaay-Set Cycle Control

S Wash

Temperatures

Porcelain enamel Cover, Lad, Tub and Basket

Spray Rinse

Counter Depth and

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HIGH SPEED DRYER

with AUTOMATIC temperature

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Up to 14-Ponnd Clothes Capacity Variable Time Dry Control Four Heat Selection Sypthetie De*Wrinkler Flnlf I Cycle Safety Start [ Switch Economy Heat Selection Convenient Metal Unt Trap Force- ] iwlw Enamel Drum and Top

THE PORTABLE THAT HAS EVERYTHING

INSTA-VIEW pictwrt comes o quickly when tho set is turned en.

Electric Eye** adjusts plctsrt to suit roona Ughting.

Walnut grained finish on durable polystyrene cabinet.

BIG

SCREEN

172 sq. hi. pistura

, ONLY

$^2995

Smd j^geezed Hol^ 19 to MS feu

MODEL

TBnesc

^0 Frost 16' RefrigeiglM^lteeaoaf

container OD fpeexardoocJoeaeEaiec^QWE lip

to 5% fts. of ice, 80 cntoes.

Jei Freeiae ice eoni^arCiiicaii*

New Ad justa-Shelves- e

Befrigerator rolls (W $OQQ95

for ea^deanlng. Mm mi w/T

h Colors ec Wldte-

Big Meal Capacity!

Handles big meals easily!

40" Range

wtth Divided Cwddqpi

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Only

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207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PHONE 752-3736

fh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, December 18, 1967~1^

PRICES GOOD IN

OPEN ^TIL

ALL 3 STORES

9 P.M.

Memorial Drive

RED AND WHITE SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Colonial Heights W. 5th Street

{ji)hsts Shoppinq. . fihcwvte'

EACH NIG^IT

GRADE 'A' TOM TURKEYS (18 LBS. UP)

__C

GRADE W HEN

12 To 14 lb. Avg.

TURKEYS

JAMESTOWN OR FFV

HAMS

4>.

.FRESH PIG SALE

Fresh Shoul(lers..390

Fresh Sides

FRUH SMALL LEAN

lb.

HAMS

WHOU OR HALF

lb.

FMZEIIHinS

MORTON'S

Pie Crust *1

4 PKGS. 00

EACH

Pecan Pies 59(

CHRISTMAS NUTS

Pecans 49(

59c

LARGE

WALNUTS

MIXED

NUTS

BRAZIL

NUTS

FULL

POUND

FULL

POUND

FULL

POUND

10 lbs. UP

DRY SALT

Corned Hams

MARTIN COUNTY

Vltalis Hair Tonic

69c

REG. 83c VALUE ONLY . . .

Vito

vum

PILLSBURY

SELF-RISING FLOUR

5 lb.

BAG

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

Hai - Karate

After Shave Lotion

1.S0 VALUE WOlf

ONLY ... ^

Aqua Velva Shave Bomb

79c VALUE HWlf

ONLY ... ^ My

TANGEE DUSTING POWDER

79c

100 SIZE ONLY . . .

5 lb. BAG ORANGES VA. Red Del. APPLES 3 lb. YELLOW ONIONS FRESH CRANBEPJHES 1 > k>x 29*

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A farmer forks a cascade of Pangla through the air,

Fangola grass, originally from Soutli Africa and developed Ly U. S. agricultural agronomy expert Howard W. Ream at Taiwan, \^'as introduced several years ago to Central Brazil s * camp cerrado^ region of Sao Paulo and Alians Gerais Provinces. Under supervision of foreign aid technicians working for die Alliance For Progress, 400,000 acres of dry and barren land were planted. When the grass, the 1 aiw an A-24 variety, grew, it repulsed not only parasites but area disease which destroyed the more common Bahai strain. It also provided a year-round grazing area Mid created a crop for baling as w inter fodder in colder climates of the country.

Cattle, normally marketable after four years of regular grazing on Bahai grass, grew and developed to full market size in 24 to 30 months on Pangla grass. This increase in Beef production was further enhanced by an additional 100 pounds in weight per animaL

For Brazil, \\4icre food production lags behind population growdi (expected to double within 25 years). Pangla grass may mean the diiference between life and death on a national scale. Plantings of some 200,000 additional acres have been completed, with moa to come, spreading the green grass to wherever it can be of service.

y ' F**'"

' i*vw I

Ana residents and fanners discuss problems at a special class m Mateo, BraziVs agjricuUurd research center.

Larry Qiiinn, Livestock Marketing Specialist from Honolulu, studies a water-delivery system at one farm.

Farmers work to hale the Pangla grass for feed.

The destructive black ant, which destroys other forms of gyass.

Pangla grass, in full growth, with morning dew.

Fatter and more quickly developed to full market use are these cattle in Mateo, BraziU

Howard W. Ream, discoverer of disease-resistant A-24 variety, holds healthy Pangla grass (r.) and diseased Pangla grass (U) for compasison.

\ This WeeVs PICTURE SHOW^AP Newsfeatures

< <. 4. >* jAu

. 1

Wt:iL

Young Prodigy Silent On New Research Work

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -As a senior at Perker High School, 16-year-old Bracie Watson isnt saying what research hes doing now.

But his teachers wont be sur. prised, whatever it is.

As a ninth grader, he grafted kin of an four-old chick to another. The chick witii tiie new skin lived to be frying size.

As a KHh grader, he took the kidney of one dog and transplanted it into anotiier. The dog suffered no ill effectsand even bore a litter of eight puppies a few months later.

As an 11th grader, Watson took several embryo rats from the bodies of tbeir mothers and kept them ative for hours in a mechanical womb which he designed and built.

He says his interest in such things began when he joined a science club his first year at Parker.

His skin graft project took first prize to a local science fair. The fair was for Negroes only, and winners could not enter regional contests.

This discouraged Watson, but one of the jtxlges was a profeasor at the University of Alabama Medical Center. He invited the student to use his lab at the crater and Watson jumped at the chance.

In his first kidney transplant,

the dog died. Then came the successful experiment.

In May, 1966, Watson read about the problems of unb(m babies whose parrats had different RH factors. He b^an speculating on the possibility of removing them from the mothers womb to safety.

He began work on a mechanical device that would solve the three maj<X' problems involved circulating blood through the embryo, supplying it with oxygen and removing its wastes.

After building his device, a rats unborn young lived for four hours in it. Normally, Watson says, the cutoff of oxygen and blood would kill an embryo within minutes.

Meanwhile, the regional science fairs were opened to Negro students and Watsons artificial womb took first place. In the International Science Fair last April,, his entry took sraond place in the medicine division.

This led to an invitation from Dr. Alex Contopoulos of the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco for Watson to spend the summer of 1937 working in his lab. He quickly accepted.

Since return, he has been just as busy.

Ive been in the lab lmost every day, he said. But he wont say what his current project it.

She Swallowed Another's Ring

CHICAGO (AP) - A Chicago woman, who swallowed another womans $150 diamond ring rather thad return it, wa.s or dered to spend two days in a hospital so the ring could be recovered.

A charge of grand theft was dismissed after a judge ruled there was insufficient evidence. The defendant was placed on six months probation on another charge, with the first two days to be spent in the hospital.

Got 30 Days For

Teacher-Threat

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -Herbert Howard, 18, was convicted in Municipal Court of disorderly conduct for threatening his teacher. Judge Robert S. Kraft sentenced him to 30 days in the workhouse and fined him $100 plus costs.

Miss Susan Garrity, an English teacher at Taft High School, testified that Howard had threatened to break her neck unless she game him a C in English. She said Howard had told her he needed the graft to stay in school so he could graduate and escape the draft.

School Buses Losing Wheels

RUPERT, Idaho (AP) School bus drivers in southern Idahos Mipidoka County might be well advised to check their wheels before staiting their daily runs.

The left rear wheels fell off a county school bus three times to one week.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-#6oney, December 11, l^T2

The 16th century Pont Neuf 'Jew Bridge) is the oldest of 1^ Paris bridges crossing the ine.

Shop Colonial for Low Priced Holiday Foods!

HONEYSUCKLE

TURKEY ROAST

SIZE

U.S. (MDE A FANCY YONNfi

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEYS

11-LRS. and UP

LB.

PLUMP TENDER HOUSE OF RAEFORD

LUTEIFS JAMESTOWN COUNTRY STYLE

TURKEYS......

TURKEY BREAST.

10 TO 16-LB. LB.

3-5-LBS.

AVG.

LB.

HAMS

FFV.o.'TdAKES RED-EYE GRAVY

lb.

Fully Cooked LB.

COUNTBY STYLE HAMS > 83c

UA CHOICE... BONELESS CHUCK U.S. CHOICE . . CHUCK ^

ROAST lb. 69c STEAK lb. 59c

UA CHOICE ... ROUND BONE SHOULDER

U.S. CHOICE ... 7" CUT RIB

roast lb. 79c I STEAK lb. 99c

YOUNG TENDER5-7-LB. AVG.

BAKING HERS lb. 39c

ARMOUR STAR BONELESS

CARNEO HAMS S}...lb.79c

MOHAWK BONELESS

CANNED HAMS.3 & $2.69

HORMEL BONELESS

CURE SI HAMS lb. S1.29

ARMOUR 2-3-LB. AVG.

PARn-STYLE HAMS ... lb. $1.49

FARM BRAND PURE HOT OR MILD

PORK SAUSAGE....lb.39c

le WAYS TO mm

"GREYHOUNP

DERBY"

PICK VP YOUR GREEN RACE CARD TODAY F(Nl WEEK Na 34

WIH IP TO Sino

SWIFTS PREMIUM

FRANKS________lb. BUt

OOSNSD BEEF

BRISKETS.............lb. 88t

JIFFY SAVY AND

SLICED BEEF 90t

BRILLIANT COOKED

SHRIMP a^SI.19

Jcean spraj.

OCEAN SPRAY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

1-LB.

CAN

DEL MONTE

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

17-CZ.

CAN

MCRTONS FRCZEN

MINCEMEAT

PUMPKIN

PIES

OTSTEBS

STEWING

12-OZ.

CAN

OA SELECTS

09e IS

FRESH C$ MALADS

POTATO SALAD Jh. Jfi

COLE SLAW________Jif

MACARONI SALAD_Ih. Sit

CRANBERRY SALAD Jb. SSe

20-OZ.

SIZE

cmspSG. rJtMlMli LAND O FR09T

LUNCH MEATS

wrra YOUR PURCHASE or QMS no.

SANDWICH BREAD

CUR

PRIDE

1-LB.

8-CZ.

LOAVES

LAND O* LAKES PURE SWEET CREAM

BUTTER b 79

PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING

KRAFT PHILADELPHIA

CREAM CHEESE

8-OZ.

PKG.

35c

STA-WIP

DESSERT TOPPING.... 39c SHVER LABEL

LARGE FRESH FULL 0 MILK

COCONUTS.... 2 for 39e

U.S. NO. 1 GOLDEN SWEET CURED

% YAMS 4lbs.49c

LARGE FIRM VINE-RIPE SLICING

TOMATOES .. 39c

CS ASSORTED CAKE

MIXES 4

3-LB.

CAN

(BIG VALUE 3-LB BAG $1^

1-LB.

CAN

Dlflj MONTE EABLT ^ |p

CARDER PEAS.... 2 B 4St

CS FROZEN VEGETABLES IN BUTTER SAUCE

BABY LIMA BEANS \

BROCCOLI SPEARS ^

IC-OZ.

PKGS.

$L00

GARDEN - FRESH PRODUCE

FROM

COLONIAL

JUICY SWEET FLORIDA

JVEW CROP! JVI/TS-V-SHELL

LARGE STUART __

PECANS lb. 69c

JUMBO SIZE _ _

WALNRTS.....Ib.59e

LARGE DIAMOND

WALNUTS .SS^SDe

bTaZIL N0TS...%S3c

DANDY

MIXER NUTS...%^59e

RED MDDLL _

FILBERTS i^G.59c

RED MHX _ _ _

ALMONBS 53c

STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS AT 99^ EACH

ORANGES 8^59

JUICY, SWEET OLD FASHIONED RED WINESAP

APPLES...459

FRESH CRISP LONG SHANK PASCAL

CELERY...2a%33

HOLIDAY FIXimS

fresh HOWE

CRANBERRIES

39c

LARGE rrAUAN ROASTlNa

CHESTNUTS * 29c

MURRAY* NEW CROP

APPLE CIDER

33c GAuSSc ^^98s

KRAFTS FRESH CHTIIIP

hnm

MJNE.IAB

8H CHIU ,TE GvnmM

POPCORN

19n

-mm

*-jceK-

RED GATE ^Gwag^ to PepP

MM, no. ISIB MJi.ffn. 3ll

|| Ihi Miy fttHtdor^ GretnvUli^ IL C^-Monday, Dactmbar 18, 1967

with Daily Reflector Classified Ads. Just Dial PL 26166

The Worry Clinic

Once In A While, Big 'Anti-Crane' Campoign

Edwin Johnson is an experienced journalist so he sensed the propaganda campaign behind the barrage of anonymous letters attack-i^ this column. An occasional irata wife may kick back when the shoe pinches, but she doesn't go to the trouble of getting friends to write anonymous letters. That requires a deeper motivation!

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

son is published of the GLOBE at Ironwood, Michigan.

Recently he sent me one of several anonymous letters from his area that he nad received, aK>arently from a woman who violently dislikes this column.

Here are some of the paragraphs from Mrs. Anonymous:

Dr. Craneis column is a disgrace to our community!

He includes 4 columns on

every one of all other spects

of psychology! ^

Is this the kind of material we want adolescents to read? Many people think the Crane column should be discontinued in your paper, as it has been all over the country.

For Dr. Crane gives approval to adultery!

Mr. Johnson told me he had received a barrage of letters with almost the identical language, suggesting a deliberate campaign to get this column dropped from his newspaper.

Not long ago Jameson Cani-paigne, Sr., astute editor oT the Indianapolis STAR, also fcw-warded a sheaf of similar letters, largely derived from the home of Indiana University at

of a concerted campaign, since syllable words! the writers failed to alter the But a second (and usually un-main body of the form let-,expressed) bbjection is the ter, which apparently had been fact that I give you the back-given to them. i ground explanation for com-

Thus, the middle paragraphs jmon family troubles so you can

were identical in punctuation and wording.

Mr. Johnson asked me what I thought of these letters from the anonymous Michigan writers.

And I said my first guess was that they came from a psychology professor in some nearby college, or the wife of such a man. Why?

Because a number of jealous psychologists at various universities have been incensed at me for many years because of my use of simple terms and

CASE E-537: Edwin J. John- intimate bedroom discussion for

Bloomington and probably j practical examples, prompted by a jealous psycho- Dr. Oane, they exclaim.

logy professor.

is belittling the dignity of sci-

For they were obviously partlentific psychology by using 2-

iKAM TS

HT5 60HBII CANT BELIEVE iTiHE'^eONE!

iWt' 006 HA5 SONETO FRAMCE1& $KATE IN THE OLVMPIC^...HOiO POe^ HE THINK HE'5 60INS TO 6ET10 PRANCE?1T'5 (9PlOXO(^

INCIPBGALLV, PIP iiW HAVE A 6000 TIME ON BEETHOVB^^ BlRTHOAi^ ?

ifoCGori

learn to solve your own dilem mas.

In this column, I thus show you the psychiatric ways .to avoid divorce, delinquency, school dropouts and even insanity. I dont offer flippant answers to serious problems!

So editors regard this column as a form of print vaccine by which to nip in the bud the dangerous psychological ailments of mankind.

But some psychologists still resent such free information for the laymen.

Instead, they want to coerce the public into coming to them for long seances, a la the psychoanalysts who often string out a patients interviews over a period of one or two years at $25 a session.

In her obvious atteiript to coerce Mr. Johnson, Mrs.

Anonymous tried to erect psychological windmills, after the fashion of Don Quixote, and then valiantly attack.

So she states that 4 out of every 5 of these cases deal with intimate bedroom situations. Thats patently false. Just tabulate this column for a month and youll see.

And I NEVER urge adultery or divorce! So she inserted that falsehood, too, thinking she could browbeat Mr. Johnson.

But he is an experienced journalist, so h saw' through her ruse, as did Jameson Cam-paigne and other editors where people incite mail attacks!

Smaller Dodret In City Court

PUBliC N9TC1

all the folkAA^Irrg personal property Items located on the premises presently known as AAurphrcy Truck Stop located on the north side of U. S. Highway No. 264 (Farmvllle By-Pass), Farmvlll Township, Pitt County, North Carolina;

2 Light FIxrtras, Whiteway, 6-ZY-4 PG,WPoles

1 Water Cooler, O. E., RSA12 I Cassis Lube, Lincoln, M 917 1 Gear Oil Dispenser, Lincoln, M S35 1 Set, GaroM equipment, Aiemite

3 Pumps, Tokhelm, Comp. M-95^AT-GP-PR No. J3316, No. J3319, No. J3322 3 Nozzles, Automatic Opw

1 Air Comprtssor, Kallogg, 2HP, No. S-NK-547342

3 Tanks, UG SOOO Gal. capacity 1 Lift, Hyd., joyca, 8000 CB, M-IOHRY - No. H-4805

1 Tire Changer, Coats, No. 29536 1 Light Fixture, Whltewav, M-8TZY-4 PG, W-Pole

1 Set, Misc. Hand Tools Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid and said sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 20th day of November, 1967. Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

November 27, December 4, 11, II, 1967

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Notice Is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing wherein Jimmy E. James, William J. R. McGetrlgle and Loran E. Norris were partners

trading and doing business under the firm name and style of East Carolina

Enterprises in the City of Greenville, in the County of Pitt, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent of the partners.

The business heretofore conducted by said partnership will In the future be conducted solely by said Jimmy E. James and William J. R. McGerrlgle under the name and style of past Carolina

Enterprises, and the said Loran E. Nor

ris will have no further interest therein and the said Lpran E. Norris will not be responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said business after this date.

This* 18th day of November, 1967. >immy E. James William J. R. AAcGtrrigla Loran E. Norris David E. Rekt, Jr.

Attorney *

Nov. 27, Dec. 4, n, 18, 1967

AUTOMOTIVi

CyciM For Sab

SACHS CYRUS - 5.2 Up motor bike. $340. Call 756-3862, United Rent.All, 423 GreenviUe Blvd.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DOGS & PETS

PUREBRED COLLIE PUPPIES. 4 females, 2 males. Phone 758-2042.

A-1

OPPORTUNITY SERVICE STATION

GrMnville,* N. C.

1. Modern station located on beav-ly traveled road

2. Proven high income and gal-lonage potential.

3. All modem facilities and equipment.

4. Financial assistance to tiwse who qualify.

Contact

MR. S. G. GOLD

753-7589

or Sun on Co., CaO Collect 545-2421 Norfolk, Va.

BEAUTIFUL WHITE JESKIMO spitz, all shots. Labrador puppy. Call 758-2315 nights.____

BOSTON TERRIER PE-male puppies. 8 weeks old. Call PL 2-3574.

TWO 2 MO. OLD PALMERANIAlf pups. $50 each. Call 756-3628.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOGS A PETS

AKC REG. PEKINESE PUP-pies. EXoelleot p^ for children. Call 756-0264.

Judge Charles H. disposed of the following cases at the December 14 term of Greenville Minicipal Recorders Court.

^ Raymond Vanderburg, 56, Howell St., drunk, 20 days |all suspended on payment of $20 costs deducted.

Clinton Bryan McGowan, 43, Route 2, Box 18, Greenville, operating unden the influence, nol pror^

Marian Grice, Negro, 34, 500 Benner Lane, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Elizabeth Hardy, Negro, 52, 500 Bonner Lane, disorderly conduct (two counts) not guilty.

Grant Dennis Jarman, 19, IT'-O Charles St., fall to stop tor red llgnt

. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF BICYCLES .

North Carolina Pitt County Notice Is hereby given that fht Police Department of the City of Greenville, N. C. will, beginning at 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday December 20, 1967, in the basement of the Municipal Building In Greenville, N. C. sell to the highest bidder tor cash, the following lost and found bicycles:

26-inch, Blue, Western Fhrer, Serial No. .321273, Girls

126-Inch, Black, AMP Skyrlder, Serial No. 340 Boys

20-inch, Blue, Huffy, Serial No. SH104-246 Girls

18-inch, Gold, Sears-Spyder, Serial No. NC56874 Boys

28-Inch, Gold, Schwinn, Serial No. 190011 Boys ,

26-Inch, Blue J. C. Higgins, Serial No. 502 Girls

20-Inch, Blue, Monark, Serial No. \Girls e

Whedbee Slack, Unkn. serial No.

AKC I^ISTERED BLACK miniature poodleB. 11 wks. old. $65. Call 524-4673, Orifton.

MINIATURE POODLE PUPPY. $65. Telephone 7564)173.

WESTERN AUTO

NEW LOCATION

629 Dickinson Ave.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. THRU DEC. 22.

TRUCKS FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At* Nelson's Texaco . Near Hospital

FULL BRED GERMAN SHEP-herd puppies, 6 wks. old. All lmales. Call 758-2296. *

4 MERRY CHRISTMAS

I ^

i HAPPY NEW YEAR

5 From Iht MaiMgem.nl ^ And EmpleyM.

i EASTERN TRACTOR

! A EQUIPMENT CO.

6 264 By Pass PL -27N "M

FRENCH POODLES. WILL HOLD until ChriBtmas. Harvey Bowen, Ayden.

GEBMAN SHEPHERD. FULL blooded, 7 weeks old. CaU Ayden 746-3365 after 5 p.m.

and no

operators license.

Lois Lavonne Hall, 27, 1106 Forbes St., speeding, prayer tor* judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Harold Adams, Negro, 27, 902 West Third St., speeding, prayer for judgment cpntlnued on payment of costs.

Charlie Best, Negro, 26, 406 West 14th St., speeding, pay costs.

Jostph Ira Pollard, 27, 108 North Jarvis St., non support, pay for benefit of child by December 15, $15 and like, amount each week thereafter.

John L. Burd, 20, Washington, N. J., |

Boys

18-inch, Gold, Sears-Spyder, Serial No 467269 Boys

26-inch, Red, President, Serial No. 470450 Boys V. ^

26-Inch, Black -, Serial No. R1361S9 Boys

24-inch, Blue, Firestone, Serial No. 211326 Boys '

26-Inch, Red, Unkn. Serial No. 26742-498432 Boys

16-Inch, Red, Norwood, Serial No. 44277 Boys ^

28-inch, Red, Rolitast, SeriaJ No. Boys *

24-lilh, Red, Unkn. ^Serial No. - Boys >

16-inch, Red, Western Flyer, Serial No. 104919 Boys

26-inch, Red, AMF, Serial No. R283506-Boys

26-inch, Red, Western Flyer, Serial No. Boys

28-inch, Black, AMF, Serial No.--

Boys

This 8th day of December, 1967.

Henry F. Lawson Chief of "Police David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

December 11, 18, 1967 9

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactohu Hwy 752-2142

AUaiON SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale Tuesday, December 19 at 10 a. m. 150 farm tractors, 400 fsurta implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N. C. Hwy. 117 South. Phone 734-4234.

speeding, pay costs.

Willie Wooten, Negro, 24, 1100B Vandyke St., assault on a female, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted.

David Wilbur Branch, 53, 1812 Rosewood Dr., tall to see sate move, prayer tor judgrpent continued on paVment of costs.

George Grqhm West, 20, Pink Hill, grand larceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to superior court.

Willard Tindall Kyzer, 76, Box 92,

Greenville, tall to yield, not guilty.

James Hubert Rouse, 31, Box 338, , _^ .

Knightdale, fall to yield, prayer for judge- speed wdth many extras. Contact

LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES Also AssiMrted Christmas Gifts Centerpieces, Door Wreaths, Ceramics.

Della Robla Wreaths Mrs. Pauline Whitehurst &thel Hwy., N. C. U A 11 Tal. 7524469

PONIES FOR SALS

1 Pony A Cart

1 Pleasnro Riding Pony Won Several Trophies In

Coastal Plain Horse Shows. Vory Gentle.*

CALL PL 2-3468 Day PL 6-3438 Night

automotive

Autos Ftor Sato

CHEVELLE

1966 SS 396. 4 -

ment continued on payment of costs.

Freer Hand In Paddling Pupils

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.

John Flanagan, day 752-2161, night 756-2812.

CHEVROLET 1956 4 dr. V-8, power brakes and steering. Runs good. Will take first $100. Call 752-7564.

NOTICE

WE ARE BUYING

PECANS

FOR TOP PRICES, SEE PITT FCX SERVICE

FOR TOP PF

LINE AVE.

758-3173

The Seal tf DependablHty

TADLOCK

INSURANCE AGENa

322 EVANS ST.

758-U65

FORD 1963 two dr. Pastback, 427, 4-speed trans., original red paint. Extra clean. Only $1095. F & D Motors. Bethel. 758-4408.

I HATfeWlSTiAAe OF Ysari

pReseMTs AND GernNG

CARESI.I Ml6Hr

I AS WEU- pE r

ONMAeerWAT?

CHEVROLET - 1963 Bel Air 4 dr. hdtp. Power steering and (AP) School officials decided i brakes, air conditioned. Polger they would get to the bottom of Bulck, 758-1123. the deportment problems in the Broward County, Fla., public schools.

The school board voted 3-2 to give teachers a freer hand in paddling obstreperous students.

It deleted a phrase in the disciplinary code which made paddling a last resort.

However, the teacher still must obtain the principals permission and have another teacher present in order to apply the board ofeducation to a classroom cut-up.

POWER SHORTAGE

SEOUL (UPI)-Thc Korean government is considering cutting off power to some of the nations major industries in 196C to ease a power shortage. Power for neon signs of. rniany stores and other businesses has been shut off.

FORD 1965 Falcon Futura, 2 dr. sedan, V-6, auto., white. Real clean car. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 500 2 dr. hdtp., V-8, Pord-o-matic, excellent cond., very dean. Only $745. Pitt M9tor Sales, 756-2547.

PLYMOUTH - 1960 ^ cyl. 4 dr. automatic, good cond. $350. Call 758-1470 or 752-2036.

PONTIAC 1962 BonnevlUe 4 dr. hdtp. Power steering and brakes. $695. CaU 756-1303,

TEMPEST 1962 LeMans conv. ExceUent condition. $550. CaU 758-4720.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust, executed and delivered by John D. Powell and wife, Mary Webb Powell, to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee tor Quality Oil Company of Greenville, Inc., dated December 14, 1966, of record In Book R-3, Page 457 of the Pit* County Registry, default having been made in the payment pt the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated, and at tbe request ot the holder and owner of the note recured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to thf highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, ooa

\ Thursday, Dreember, 21, 1967 ' 12;00 o'c:ocK noon

VW 1966 sedan. Excellent condition. $1200. Call 756-0437 after 5 p.m.

VW 1967 Fastback. AM-PM rar dio. 1 owner. Must sell. ExceUent buy at $1,700 or $200 and .assume loan. Phone PL 8-2016.

Autos For Sato

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE

and retaU. Contact Joe Pinner. 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

CUSSIFIED DISPUr

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & OORS AWNINGS

C L lUPTQN

ISMIK

SALE CONTINUING TIL DEC. 21

Whitehurst Floors

AND

Salem Carpets

BRINGS YOU A

1,000 YD. CARPET SALE

NO DOWN PAYMENT

First Payment Due In February For Homeowners.

SALE ITEMS IN STOCK REG. PRICE *7.95 NOW 4.95 T.S

100% DUPONT 501 NYLON Rustic Gold, Farn Green, Sand Beiga, Aztec Gold. ACRYLIC Mint Green, Fern Green.

OPEN 8 to 5

free coffee & COOKIES

CALL FRANK MOORE FOR FREE ESTIMATE

103 TRADE ST. DIAL 756-2747

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work

dogs t PETS

t SMALL MINIATURE APRICOT poodles, 10 wks. old. AKC reg. Nice Christmas gifts. Call VA 4681 Bethel.

BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC, lovable pets. Board until Christmas Larry Vacek, 758*3923.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Hatp Wantad

EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESS-er. Call day 758-2563. nights 752-3964.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: MA-ture lady receptionist - clerk typist. Must be accurate with figures. Send resume to Recep-tionist. Box 408, Greenville.

PART - TIME~E3^RIENCED clerical worker. Typing required Prefer experience in production control or industrial engineering record keeping. Hours can be arranged. Possibility of full-time work in near future. All replies held in strictest confidence. Reply in own handwriting to Clerical, Box 408, Greenville.

BEAUTICIANS WANTED. CALL Hembys Beauty Salon, Wilson 243-2083.

TYPIST BOOKKEEPER FOR medical office. Mornings only. Medical office experience not re^ quired. Starting January. Write Medical, Box 408. Greenville, giving experience.

AUTOMOTIVE

BOOKKEEPER

New car dealer has <H>enfng for automotive bookkeeper. Shorthand preferred but not esMntial. Top pay and fringe benefits to qualified person. Only experienced per. sons need apply.

Send Full Resume To

"BOOKKEEPER"

P.O. Box 408 Greenville. N.C.

EXPERT SERVICE

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches is to let Carr AUen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

1501 Hooker Rd.

WILSON

RHODES

BIsclrlcal CentracMf 762-4365

AVOID DOCTOR BILLS WITH Borg-Wamcr, York entire house heating. Financing. Coastal Re-rlgeration. PL 6-2104.

YOU'VE THRIFTY WINTER heat when General Heating, Inc. cleans and adjusts your Lennox furnace Our experts know all tricks oi giving you most heat at least cost. 1100 Evans, 752-4187.

FARMS

Ftrmt For Ront

17,000 LBS. OP TOBACCO TO BE moved at 18c per lb. Call 756-0526 *or write Box 311, Winter-ville.

Farm ^uipmenf

HOMELITE

Light Waight

Fast Cutting

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

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

Mala Halp Wantad

PRODUCTION MACHINE Operators: Mechanically inclined individuals to train as machine operators for 2nd and 3rd shifts. 10th grade education required; 20-55 yrs. of age. Apply at Personnel Office. VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION. Bethel Hwy., County Road 1579.

FOR SALE

Housahold Furnishings

OIL HEATER FOR SALE. $50. Call 756-3623.

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of life Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk. Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervUle, N.C.

CARPENTERS

Wilh Crews Needed Immediately. Contact Carolina Model Homes, 601 Memorial Drive or call 758-3171.

SALESMAN

We need a salesman who wishes to work and earn top money as an automobile sales-^ man. No experience necessary, we will train you. GuaranteecI draw, hospitalization arid other fringe benefits. New demon-sirator furnished. Contact Bill Popajohn, Sales Mgr.

Joe Pecheles

Motors, Inc.

Miscellaneous For Sale

STEREO COMPONENTS. NEW and used. Scott, Garrard, AR, and others. Call 752-2775.

CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

KITCHEN CUPBOARDS OR caulking compounds when in need of building materials, see Home Builders Supply, 758-4151.

REDECORATE YOUR HOME with Cambridge or Westwood lamps, scenic pictures, and gilded mirrors from Home Pumlture, Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

YOUR KIDS SAFETY GUARAN-teed with a C & S fenced backyard. Dial PL 2-69K.

NEW OLDS AMBASSADOI^ trombone. Used 3 montlis. $100. Call 758-3840.

XPERT SERVICi

IT S NOT TOO LATE TO MAKE the stop that keeps you going! I^icks Service Center, 9th and Evans, 752-4342.

COMPLETE SET OF DRUMS. Telephone 756-1470.

ONE 3 BY 6 POOL TABLE, $150. One 3Vi by 7 table, $250. Both tables newly covered. Complete with sticks, balls, and slate top. Please do not call for discount. Call 752-3003.

2 USED WASHING MACHINES. 1 ABC. 1 Kenmore. Also used refrigerator. Call 756-1900.

FOR SALE

MisctlUneout For Sale

ARTLHY FLUTE, $75. Tei^one 758-1347.

PIANO FOB SALE. 6 YR. OLD Kohler-Campbell, like new. CaU PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

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. -

WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC undercounter dishwasher. Reg. $193.80, pre.Christmas price $150. Smith Elecb*ic, 415 Evans.

CHEAP: BROWN SQUIRREL

fur jacket, size 10. Set of Comptons Encyclopedias. Call PL 8-2334 after 5 p.m.

USED REFRIGERATOR IN Excellent condition. $65. Call after 6 p.m. PL 2-7807.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

BrancliisM DMtar Mr AmMHif Nfw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Paint-faig No Down Payment FHA terms

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

ZIG ZAGER, BUTTONHOLER, etc. Local person can nlsh payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $34.12. See locally write Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280 Ashe-boro, N.C.

REAL KTATE

4,000 SQ. FT. OF DESIRABLE building on Evans St. Excellent location for business offices, plenty of parking. Will renovate. Contact M. B. Massey, Jr., Realtor. 752-3900.

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

REAL BiTAn

Houses For Sale

WHEN BUTfNG OR SELLING

SEE _

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL M186

A NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS?

WHY NOT?

CALL

DAVID EVANS, JR.

n^^l06, Ntte Sat. Sun., 752-4224

RENTALS

3 RM. APT., AliBEMARLE AVE., $30. 3 rm. house, Perkins Ave., $28. 4 rm. house, Norris St., $30. Apply at Grier Rental Agency or Carolina Grill.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rant

ELM VILLA. 2 BR FURN. APT. featuring draperies, carpeting, central heat, air cond., patio,

vacuuming and laundry room. Available Jan. 1. Call 752-3376.

4 RM. UNFURN. APT. PRIVATE entrances. Piped for electric or gas stove, automatic washer. Call 756-0461.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LOFTY PILE, FREE FRQIi^ soil is the carpet cleaned i^ll Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. BelL-^leris.

FURN. APT. FOR COUPLE OR 4 boys. Private baths and en-! , trance. Within walking distance of college. Call PL 2-2158.

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 6 RM. house. 305 Paris Ave. near West Greenville school. 3 bdrms., LR, DR, kitchen, 1 bath. Call 756-1936.

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

403 EASTERN ST. BRICK, TWO stories, 3 BR, 2 baths, family rm., DR. Priced to sell. Bill W-liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

DRIVE INTO SPRING IN A new car! Check Autos for Sale in the Classified Section for great buys-

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipfon Agency

203 Boyd Avenuo

Phone 758-260B

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio. play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

Mobil# Homos For Ron!

2 BR TRAILER WITH WASHER 4 ml. on Falkland Hwy. Don Evans, Greenville.

1 BR MOBILE HOME. $55 PER mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Pk., PL 8-1108.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP he dependable companies list ed In todays Classified Ads.

WE RENT MOST EVERYliIING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

O Chairs o Tables o Dishes & Flatware O Glasses O Punch Bowls O Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom famished apartment Two bedroom unfnmlshed apartment. CaU M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

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.

GET A JOB with work wanted-ads in Classified

THL CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

REDWOOD APm 802 EAST Third St. 1 BR fum. apt. CaU day 752-6137, nights 756-3465.

UiUo0S

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 n m. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

YOU WILL ENJOY THIS NEW 2 bdrm. duplex apt. near university. Call 752-2114 day, 752-2040 night.

$25 REWARD FOR INFORMAp

tion leading to the arrest and conviction of persons stealing green Chinese pagoda from lawn at 1601 S. Elm Street and other lawn ornaments in neighborhood. Call 756-1963.

CHARLES * BCLDRED DICK-ens and Children of 104 Vance St. sincere^ wiA friends, neighbors, and everybody a very Merry Oirigtmas and a Happy 1968. .

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co.. 321 Evans St.

WE H&OR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15 acknowledged by our shop. Jacksonf Cleaning & Upholstery, day 756-3276. night 758-1505.

Wantad To Buy

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse. 7.52-4592.

Wanted To Rent

On* two-b*ar*om funmn *p*rtm*nt. j WILL PAY CASH RENT FOR TO-

M. E.^swttwi, or c. u Thiipwt, farms in Pitt County. Ad

vise allotment, acres and price. PHONE 752-6121 Box 417, Robersonville, N. C.

Holiday

Food

HOLIDAY

FRUIT

CAKE

DIENER'S

752-5251

Gifts fot the Home

TWO 1 BR TRAILERS FOR rent to couples only. Phone 752-2903.

I AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 3-3286.

LADIES' SWEATERS

All Sizes. Ideal For Christmas Pastel Colors.

CRAWFORD'S

714 DICKINSON AVE.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AHC conditioned. Greenville Blvd Phone 756-3515.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air c(md. and washer. Lawsons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new Kf wide, t bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

HAMMOND ORGANS

CHRISTMAS

SPECIAL

40% Discount on Vox and Baldwin Guitars.

Free Delivery and Tuning

JOHNSON

MUSIC CO.

321 Evans SC. 758-4659

SILVER CHESTS

Tarnish Resistant Lining $10 to $75

Lautaros Jewelers

Gifts for Christmas

LATE ARRIVALS ORIENTAL UMPS FIGURES, PICTURES, ACCESSORIES

Something Special For That

SERO SHIRTS O ALAN PAINE SWEATERS O AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS o UNIQUE GIFTS Special .Someone On Your List.

50% OFF REG. PRICE

Fantastic Quarterly Sale On Zig-Zag Demonstrator Sewing Machines.

RHYTHM SEWING CENTER 123 W. 4th St.

Mobil# Homes For Sal#

(3)

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While Yon Walt STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-8116

AILING STEREO OR TV SET? H & M Radlo-TV guarantees to cure your sick entertainer. Dial 758-2436 right away.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dolly Ro-Hector Classified Ad. Iiv serf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Loss.

RATES

8 LSne Minimum 1 Day30c Per Line Per'lJey 4 Day-27c Per Une Per Day 7 Days250 Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUabla

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Ne new ads, kills or correctlei accepted after 12:00 p.m. tha day before puhUcadoo, exc^ Sunday and Monday editkms. Sunday deadline is 12 nsao Friday and Monday daadima Is Friday 4 p. BL

ERRORS

Errors must be reported mediately. The Dally Reflectar can not make allowanoes far errors after 1st das'

ROSEWCX)D 8i MAHOGANY melodian. Over 100 yrs. old. Can be seen at 101 S. Woodlawn after 7 p.m. 752-3776.

PULL-SIZED ACCORDIAN. Excellent conditicm. Case included. $100. PL 2-7578 after 5 p.m.

MINI-BIKES

On Display

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

752^286

1 YR. OLD UNICYCLE. NEVER used. $25. Call before 6 p.m. 756-2363.

BLACK TUXEDO, SIZE 43 R. Like new. $25 and cost of ad.

Phone 756-0013 after 6 p.m.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run daasS ued Adsi They wocfel

10x48 2 BEDROOM MOBILE

home only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and insurance. Bet youre paying more for rent!! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes. Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-6116

TODAY'S SPCIALS

'5 CHEVY II Super Spt., V8.

Automatic ................ $1495

'64 CHEV. Malibu 2 dr. hdtp. V8.

Automatic ................ $1395

PITT MOTOR SALES

3104 Memorial Dr. Tel. 756-2547

__iSAVE

AVOID HIGH INTEREST COST

Homeowners Loans

Money F#r Gift-Shopping . . . New Clothes . . . Holiday Trip . . . Year End Expenses . . . Consolidate Bills

"HOLIDAY CASH" LOAN APPLICATION

Mail, Bring To Our Office, Or Phone

Name .....................................

Address ...................................

Phone .....................................

BORROW $500 TO $5000

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, Inc.

1127 EVANS ST. PHONE 758-4131

RENT or BUY

3 Room Grouping $399.95 Rent Can Apply Toward Buying SHEPARD-MOSELEY FURNITURE CO.

1806 Dickinson Ave.

POUROID

COLORPAK

CAMERAS

BIGGS DRUG STORE Fro# Gift Wrapping A Delivery

JOHNSEN'S

ANTIQUE SHOP

Cut a Pressed Glass, Silver, Copper, Brass, Pewter, Gold Leaf & Wabmt Framed Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, Clocks.

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL

Lean Jet Cartridge Tape Recorder, Car & Home Model. Complete Line Of Baldwin Organs & Pianos.

JONES - POTTS

408 Kvans St.

Let The Electric

WARMING TRAY

Keep Hot Food Hot From

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

415 Evans

Fireplace Ensembles Startiiig from

$29.95 ii.

Set Includes Screen

C. L. LUPTON

HARDWARE

IDEAS GALORE in the popumr Gift Spotter in the Classified section. You save time and cash, too!

WREATHS - POINSETTAS StAAll FLORAL DESIGNS

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop A Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

Gifts for Christmas

303 E. Fifth St. Exclusive Purveyor Of Gift Selection From

VILLAGER

NOVELTIES

GOOD ASSORTMENT

COSmETIC STUDIO

66 CHEVROLET $2695

Caprice 4-dr. hdtp., beige/black vinyl top, air.

HOLT OLDSMOB1LE

IDEAL FOR HIM OK HER

TURTLE NECK SHIRTS

MILL OUTLET SALES ROOM

Across Street From Pitt Theatre

Give Her An Extra Special

GENUINE TURTLE SHOES

From Pappagallo

I THE COLLEGE SHOP

AND

PAPPAGALLO GALLERY

222 East Fifth

Gift

TOMMIE WILLIS, Inc.

425 Greenville Blvd.

Is There A GoUer In Your Ufe? Then" Select His Gift From Greenvilles Golfing Headquarters. The Pro Shop.

BROOK VALLEY

Country Club Open Til 9 By Appobitmemt Monday - Friday

TDE

ATTACHE CASE Guaranteed 5 Full Years

Regular 15.95

For Christmas $10.95

For People On The Go TAB'F OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 East 5th St.

GIFT BOOKS

WHITMAN GAM^S

STOCKING STUFFER TOYS

BIGGS DRUG

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

IPs No Trick To Be St. NickI

Shop

ELLINGTON'S

5 Points Cards Books Toya - Gifts

FREE - FREE - FREE

World Atlas, LIoyd-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

Christmas Cards &

Gift Wrap reduced 20-25%

BIGGS DRUG

Visit Greenville's Christmas Fashion Center ^r 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 Bett

752-7630

ALL CHRISTMAS GIFTS 20% OFF

ALL PICTURES Vi PRICE

GLIDDEN CO.

COME OUT - LOOK OVER OUR LARGE VARIETY OF HOLIDAY ITEMS

Toys, Trees, Tree Lights, Bulbs, Oranaments, Decorations, Christmas Cards, And Hundreds Of Gifts Priced From $1.00 Up. All Gifts Over $1.00 Gift Wrapped Free.

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

ASKEW'S VARIETY STORE

905 W. 5th Street

FOR YOUR MAN

Jade East-Coral, Lime British Sterling, Pub, English Leather, Old Spice Burley. |

BIGGS DRUG

Free Gift Wrapping and Delivery. For The Sportsman

66 CHEVELLE SS $2295

PHELPS CHEVROLET

Give A Gift That Continues To Give.

BEAUTIFUL

POINSETTAS

cox FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. 4th St. 7S8-2183

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dtckiliaol l>L 2-6121

Cash for Christmas

PONIES FOR CHRISTMAS

All Sizes & Prices Pony Saddles - Carts | Harnesses Free Boarding Til Christmas STANS CYCLE CENTER Play Meadow 758-3613

68 RAMBLER

AMERICAN

Christmas^ 1895

Special

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

CHRISTMAS

DREAMS

Ever dream of Santa Claus? This is a symbol of love . .. happy home . . . and the oy of giving and receiving. You need cash to en{oy all these things. The piece to go is Great Southern Finance. Get Christmas cash today and start payments next year. Merry Christmas

Great Southern

Finance Company 405 Evana St PL 1-7117 Open 6 to 8:30 Monday through Saturday

1304 DICKINSON

GREENVILLE, N. C.

REDECORATING?

THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE LIGHT IDEAI

REMODELING?

Ovor 700 Fixtures Central Vacuum Systems Intercoms, Dimmers Firepleco Equip.

Open the door to better living through

Tarheel Homes & Realty Co~ Inc.

"Pin COUNTY'S LARGEST RESIDENTIAL BUILDER"

WEST 3RD STREET, AYDEN, N. C.

t TELEPHONE 752-6255

NGSBERRY

HOMES

Here Are 3 Of 5 New Kingsberry Brick

HOMES for RENT

at $90.00 PER MONTH IN AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA

luMWl

Crowning Achievement through Excellence Of Design.

1 Bedrooms, 116 Ceramic Tile Bathtf Central Heating, Single Car Storage, Spacious Closets, Built-In ApplianceSf Paneled Kitchen - Family Room.

Uik

-'I 11

i Nf

ifi&MCAVS SMVk^.VAVWM.*..> J>

"A/-

' ";vVr'V

JAc aldm KINGSBERRY HOMES

7/tc 0CJOW. KINGSBERRY HOMES

We Con Build These Homes Or 100 Different Kingsberry ModelsON YOUR OWN LOT - OR OURS

SPLIT FOYER RANCH 2-STORY SPLIT LEVEL (3-4-5 BEDROOMS)

Lots Available Pineridge, 264 By-Pass, Greenville . . . Ayden-Plus Other Locations

AS IITTLE ASNOTHING DOWNPRICE RANGE FROM $8,000.00 TO $30,000.00

V.A.y F.H.A. AND CONVENTIONAL

FINANCING

.'t