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't ' Vf r-. .;v ''AV

i.^oudy and continued cold with occasional rain, drizzle and fog through Thursday,

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

^age 5Still Vying rioterf Page 8Hot pursuit* analyzed Page 11Phants win npset

_ Year NO. 3 witeS^^^iSternahpnal" GREENVILLf, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1968 f . 20 Pagps, Today I-' Price 10 Cents '/

''AM. _ I ' . *

Awoke To Send 'Regards^ To His Wife

i i-

Facing Stickley For GOP Noinination

By DAVID J, PAINE Assojiated Press Writer

CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) D. Pailip Blaib^rg, the worlds third heart transplant patient, A. as doing very well today, a hospital spokesman said. Th 58-year-old retired 'dentist regained consciousness Tuesday nig t and in his first words since the operation said: I am thirsty. Please give my regards to my wife.

The heart beating inside the white dentists chest belonged to Clive Haupt, 24, a mulatto, but there was no objection from the chief defender of apartheid South Africas policy of racial segregation. Said Prime Minis

ter Balthazar J. Vorster: I am very glad to hear that the operation was successful. ,

Dr. Christian Barnard, who

Reds Launch Series Of Attacks

again headed the surgical team for the operation on Blaiberg Tuesday, said today there is no possibility of his team performing another transplant operation in the near future.

He did not explain why.

Barnard reported that the operation on Blaiberg went as well as the epochal first transplant on Louis Washkansky and perhaps a little better in thaf in this case we didnt have to shock the

heart (electrically); it startediplaying rugby on nearby Fish by itself. |Hoek Beach with his wife end

In addition, he added, the | friends,

first time we stopped the heart-j After the operation on Wash-lung machine the circulation ikansky Dec. 3, Haupt had told took over. We didnt^ve to re-Stanley Gideon, a neighbor; I start the heart-lung 'machine as think these transplants are a

we had to last time. I good thing. Looking tearfully

Barnard was cheered by a

across the street -toward

crowd of spectators and journal- Haupts home today, Gideon re-ists v/hen he came out of Grooteicalled: Clive seemed^ very in-Schuur Hospital, after the five- terested in the first heart transhour operation, and a number of i plant last month. Every day he persons shook his hand. followed Louis Washkanskys

The young mulatto whose i progress. When Mr. Washkan-heart was used died of a brain | sky died, Clive said it was a hemorrhage after a stroke while great pity and hoped that the

next transplant patient would .survive.

.j- If Blaiberg is to' survive, his body must . accept Haupts heart, Washkanskys body ap~ parently had accepted the heart of 25-year-old Denise Ann Dar-vall, but he died of pneumonia 18 days afjer the transplant,

*To lessen^ the bodys normal i tendency to reject foreign tissue, drugs and cobalt treatment were used'on Washkansky but these reduce the bodys defense against infections suoii as the pneumonia that killed Waslikan-sky.

Facility May Be Built In Two Phases

Order Tentative Plans

HAPPY

Jesse Austin,

poses with Republican Congressman and Mrs. Gardner at a breakfast today where Gardner announced as

Jim Gardner candidate for

H iV governor of North Carolina. (AP Wirephoto)

r or 900~Stlldent Scnool Jas. Gardner Announces

Candidacy For Governor

SAIGON (AP) Communist troops launched a series of coordinated attacks on allied holdings in 4he northern 1st Corps area today, including a 'rocket assault on the Da Nang Air Base that destroyed three planes. The enemy in some cases took heavy casualties.

American officers said 241 Nor in Vietnamese regulars were killed in two fierce actions Tuesday night and today, attacks on bases attached to the Americal Division in coastal lowlands 25 and 30 miles south of Da Nang.

Associated Press correspondent George Esper reported from Da Nang the enemy, whose armament included mortars, flame throwers and rocket launchers, killed 18 Americans. More than 100 were wounded. Under air and artillery harassment, the North Vietnamese broke contact in the afternoon.

Other actions cost the lives of at least 19 Americans.

As the ground war flamed up after a New Years truce which U.S. officers termed the worst yet, Air Force pilots reported shooting two MIGs from the skies above Hanoi. North Vietnam claimed three U.S. ^jets were downed.

Heavy fighting dotted South Vietnam, but it was in the five northern provinces of the 1st Corps Area that the action was hottest.

These actions were reported:

1. Red gunners fired a number of 122mm rockets into* a unit of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division bivouacked in the Que Non Valley 25*miles south of Da Nang, then followed with a ground attack.'" Initial reports said 11 oavalrymen were hilled, 70 were' wounded and the fight was continuing. Tere was no report of enemy casualties.

2. Earlier, before dawn, the enemy raked the flight lines at the big Da Nang base with 45 of the big 122mm rockets, destroyed a $2-million Phantom jet and two light spotter planes, badly damaged two other spotter planes and a twin-engine C47 and did minor damage to 20 other aircraft. Four Americans were wounded in the 10-minute barrage and 19 others were injured as the sleepy airmen tumbled into the darkness and dashed for bunkers.

3. Six coordinated hit-and-run assaults raked South Vietnamese outpost^ within a 15-mile radius of Da Nang.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education yesterday authorized Superintendent Arthur S. Alford to secure tentative drawings from architects for a 900 student high school to be constructed on a site north of Greenville.

The schoo( will ,be located approximately seven miles north of Greenville on N.C. 11. - Drawings from the architects would be based on a total capacity of 900 students for the North Pitt consolidated high school. However, board members said the plans would be designed so a facility to house 600 students could be constructed first. A second phase of the project could then be built to house an additional 300 students. Smart, Woodall and Associates of Greenville are the architects.

The school board approved the purchase of a 46.52 acre site north of Greenville for $1,200 per acre last month.

Alford reported that a letter was sent Dec. 29 offering $18,50tf for a 29.8 acre tract of land south of Greenville on N.C. 43. The property, owned by Bruce C. Tyson and Mrs. G.J. Kintz, would be used for a consolidated school.' The school official indicated the owners have been given 10 days to consider the offer. He indicated if no negotiated settlement can be made, condemnation proceedings would follow.

Approval was given to continue a $7 million insurance program for coverage of Pitt

County school buildings at a cost of $14,808.65. The coverage is provided T)y insurance division of the North Carolina Board of Education, The premium for the coverage is $6,500 less than premium for the previous year.

The insurance coverage is based on a replacement value less depreciation.

The board indicated any other proposals for insurance by a private agency for the $7,294,900 coverage would be considered.

According to a letter received from James Sutton, chair-tnan of the Greenville Housing Authority, the requested $386 rent for the county school bus garage still stands. The. school board sold the school bus facility to the Housing Authority for $88,500 as part of the Moyewood public housing project. Construction is underway on a new school bus facility on U.S. 264 between N.C. 11 and Red Oak which is expected to be completed in the spring.

Board members last month were informed by the Housing Authority that rent on the building would be $386 per month. Unhappy with the proposed rent price, the school board offered the Housing Authority $100 per month for the facility.

Suttons letter said the rent requested by the Authority was based on the value of the property as regulated by law. Suttons letter also indicated the Housing Authority had another prospect which would

rent the building for a higher fee.

Board members said earlier conversations with members of the Housing Authority and other city officials indicated rent on the building would be token.

Board member Carl Pierce said, I feel we were misled by the city about the building rental.

Pierce continued, We are handling the countys money. We discussed at length whe-tlier to sell the property . . . and accepted figures because the board was told that the rental would be a token amount.

Now it appears, Tierce said, the city is not carrying out their bargain . . . and is charging more than a token fee. ,

The school board approved sending letters to Mayor S.

Eugene West and Housing'Au-thority Director Col. A E Dub-ber advising them of the boards position.

In oTFier action yesterday, the board of education approved advertising for sale the Nichols school property at Bell Arthur and the Haddocks school property east of Ay-den.

Two church groups have expressed interest in purchasing the property, according to Alford. The sale will be by auction with the right to reject any or all bids.

The board yesterday also approved the contract for a teacher at the Bethel Elementary School and . discussed problems encountered with school personnel.

Tmnsiening Cyanide Cargo From Wreck

RALEIGH (AP) -> Youthful Congressman Jim . Gardner plunged today into 'a race for theRepublican nomination from governor saying, It is time to replace the unimaginative and apathetic officals who have held back our state for so long. Gardner, 34-year-old Rocky Mount restaurant chain owner, thus entered a race for the Republican nomination with John Gardner, 34-year-old Rocky Mount restaurant chain owner, thus entered a race for the Republican nomination with John Stickley, Charlotte businessman who has been campaigning several months.

The first official word of Gardners long expected de

cision to run came at breakfast Gardner was asked what ef-in Raleigh attended by several feet he felt tne fact that the hundred of his supporters. He states two other Republican told the group confidently that congressmen Charles R. Jon-he expects to be the first Re- as and James Broyhillare bac publican elected governor in 67 ing Stickley would have on the years, j campaign.

Then he set out on an air-| have never known anyone

plane swing to five cities to re-!'^ho can control more than one peat his announcement to ral-vote, Gardner answered. I lies of his supporters in Wil-;^*'tainly cant. mington, Greensboro, Asheville,! -

Gastonia and Rocky Mount. VVht6IT13F1 Is

Reports By Agencies Are Submitted

At a news conference where he read his^ announcement, Gardner said in answer to a question that he does not plan to resign as congressman but will serve out the two years to which he was elected in 1966

Eulogized As A Pioneer

NEW YORK (AP) - Jazz

with a surprise victory over . .

veteran Democrat Harold Cool- 'y music that was played in gy the shadows. It was more at

Gardner said he plans to carry out the duties of a congressman and to campaign for governor simultaneously. Asked why he was doing this, he said he felt a responsibility to the people who elected him to Congress.

At the breakfast, Gardner an-

Stt iAove By Hanoi To Build Up Pressure

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER

AP Special Ck)iTespondent

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Vietnam and the United States apparently have narrowed somewhat their differences over starting peace talks. But U.S. officials see little prospect the talks would be productive as required by President Johnson.

This is one of three questions on which the United States is reported seeking clarification from North Vietnam before deciding on its next move in^response to a statement made last weekend by North Vietnams

foreign minister, Nguyen Duy TTinh.

So far, Trinhs statement is regarded here as being primarily an effort to build up new, word-wide pressures on President Johnson to stop bombing the North without a reciprocal scaling down of military action by North Vietnam.

Officials said, howevr, that the Trinh statement is being fully explored through diplomatic channels to determine whether it was seriously intended to advance the prospects for talks.

j DUNREITH, Ind. (AP) -Oewmen today began a delicate exchange of 20,000 gallons of cyanide from a battered railroad tanker car to tanker trucks.

Rigid security was enforced as safety experts and workers gingerly began the transfer.

Residents were banned from the tiny east-central Indiana community until the deadly chemical compound transfer was completed.

Pitt County Commissioners! nounced that John Hutchins, yesterday took no major action, High Point chain store execu-but heard reports from several j tive, would manage his cam-

Many townspeople stayed with paign

Two Pennsylvania trains sides-wiped New Years night, setting off a series of explosions! n ammonia, gasoline and oil nkers, and forcing evacuation of the residents.

Blast-driven flames destroyed a cannery, service station and three homes. Windows were broken in a dozen other homes and businesses.

George Winburn, safety director of Rohan & Haas Chemical Co. of Louisville, Ky., said it would take 8 to 10 hours for the team of experts to transfer the lethal acetone cyanhydrin to a tanker truck. The compound, used in making plexiglass, produces cyanide gas when exposed to air.

Officials said the transfes

friends and relatives in other cities, while some were lodged in motels.

Winburn said* he had hopes the compound had been consumed by flames, removing the danger of lethal fumes. The worst thing that could have happened did happen, he said after finding the filled tank car unbroken.

State poHee said the same chemical had leaked from an-

may be complete by tonight, age.

other car and seeped into nearby buck creek. They said nine head of cattle of the Everett Thompson farm a mils south ot Dunreith died after drinking poisoned water.

Robert W. Heider of the State Board of Health said samples were being taken from the crek and Big Blue River, which it empties into, to determine how far %e poison had spread. He emphasized that neither waterway is used for human consumption.

Fisemen extinguished the last of the flaming wreckage Tuesday night, more than 20 hours after the accident. Railroad crews working under flood lights began to clear the wreck-

Commissioners approved renting the county home property and part of the Pitt Technical Institute larid. The board approved advertising the county home property for rent to the highest bidder and approved a share-cropping arrangement as in the past, for the PTI land.

(>)mmissioners also received a report from the State Highway Commission saying work -will begin on a survey for a bridge across the Tar River. The bridge would link the U.S.' 264 by-pass and U.S. 264 business intersection with N.C. 30.

Representatives of the State Commission for the Blind met with the commissioners and outlined their work.

The representatives renewed their request to add an additional blind case worker to the county staff. No action was taken. "

Gardner declined to list the issues of his campaign with Stickley, saying he would do this as the campaign progresses! He said the overriding issue was i'the election of a Republican who can win in November.

home in the rraky-tonks.^ Its rhythm beat against the waUs of dimly lit cellars until it was res-cued by Paul Whiteman. He was the pioneer who pointed the way. He was the giant of the jazz era.

So was Whiteman eulogized Tuesday by Stanley Adams, president of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, at a funeral strvice that evoked strong memories of the big band era.

Whiteman, 77, the King of Jazz but known affectionately to his sidemen simply as Pops, died Dec. 29bt Doylestown, Pa., of a heart attack.'

Among the 250 mourners in an upper East Side funeral chapel

He said that during the cam- were bandleaders Gem-ge Olsen, paign he planned to discuss thei*^"/

gat. Fred Waring Jr. represented his father.

only what the problems are but i

tffe sblutions. f and ^The-Vaga-

issues so the people will have an opportunity to find out not

He said it is time to replace Democratic officials with new

bond King was present as were Bud Green (Sentimental Jour-

EARLY BIRD

PITTSBURGH (AP)For the ever happened to our party.

men who will infuse our gov-;*^y Noble Sissle and Eubie

ernment and out state with new '^^^ (Tm Just Wild \bcut

programs, new ideas and new Harry) and Lou Alter (Man-

dedication to building the State hattan Serenade),

of North Carolina.

Gardner said he had a great deal of respect for Stickley a NGW Billon Dolldr that it was a sign of the rising: " ^

position of the Republican party jBdnk rOf N4 v*____

in North Carolina that a man of I

his caliber would seek the gov- CHARLOTTE (AP) North ernorship. He said he felt a hard Carolina Ntional Bank has re-fought primary campaign would I ported it has become a billion be the greatest thing that dollar bank, with yearend re-

nmth time in 10 years, Frank i The congressman predicted

Car Plunges Into Canal; Three Die

Finley was first in line Tues-1 that many Democrats all over day to file his 1967 income tax the state will do what he did a form. He was on hand 45 min- few years ago and switch their utes before the IRS office here allegiance from the Democratic opened. tot he Republican Party.

sources of $1.12 oiHiun. This was an increase of 17.5 per cent during 1967.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of Winston-Salem previously reported resources of $1.424 billion at the end of 1967.

M.^NTEO,.N.C. (AP) -Three, young people from Wanchese drowned tcday when their ruto-

President Hails New Social Security Benefits, Education Aid

mobile left U.S. 64 and plunged

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., (AP)

into a canal at nearby Mann's President Johnson has signed

Harbor.

into law bills greatly expanding

The Dare County Sheriffs De-Social Security benefits and fcd-partment identified the victims eral aid to-educationkeystones

as Timothy Gesseford, 20'; his sister Paula, 18; and Albert (Tad) Tillett, 20, a merchant seafnan.

Their bodies were within an hour.

A school bus driver told authorities he saw the car leave the road and werve into the water at about 7:30 a.m.

of his Great Society legislative program.

He hailed the passage of the measures as 'triumphs for the recovered nations poor. But he had nothing at all to say as he signed a third measurethe $2.29-billion

foreign aid billwhich imposes the sharpest dollar limit cn total U.S. aid tp other nations since

the program began 20 years ago.

Johnson said the expansion of Social .Security benefits is the greatest step forward since the system was initiated during the Roosevelt administration in lr35.

The next phase, he sliid, c^ls for close scrutiny of Americas welfare system which he branded outmoded and in need of major change.

He appointed a 19-member commission to examine' an/ and every plan, however unconventional, \fliich could prom

ise a constructive advance in meeting the income needs of the American people.

The President named Ben W. Heineman, 53, chairman and chief executiVie offiqer of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Co., to head the commission.

The education bill provides a record $9.3 billion for elementary and secondary schools. The Social Security bill increases ioenefits by at least 13 per cen^, for 24 million persons

Social Security checks going out in March will refleci the

new

increased mum monthly

benefits. Mini-payments

rise

from" $44 to $55. The maximum will be $160.50, compared to the present $142. The average monthly check for husband and wife over 65 increases from $145 to $165.

One million more people will be lifted above the poverty line, Johnson said, and 65.000 disabled widows and 175.000 children will receive benefits for the first time. '

Medicare benefits are expanded to include additional days of

hospitalization. Outside earnings of $140 instead of $125 a month are permitted with no reduction in benefits.

There will be additional taxes, though, for worker and employer, amounting to as much as $52.80 in 1968 on earnings of $7,800 or more.

The new law keeps the tax 'rate at 4.4 per cent in 1968, but the amount of salary on which the tax is levied goes up from $6,600 to $7,800. Eventually, the tax rate will rise to 5.9 per cent by 1987.

The education bill continues

until the middle of 1970 a program of aid to elementary and * secondary schools, giving stales more say in how the money is used.

The President noted that he had signed the first elmentary ^ and secondary school bill nerly three years ago in a little wooden schoolhouse a half-mile down the road from his Texas ranch. He repeated what he said that day as he signed this axtended measure: No law I have

8igned-or will sign-mtani more to the future of America.^.1

V..

2th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneidiiy, Jiiruery 3, 1968

V' ^ .

Magazine Editor' Gives ! iCids The Whole O utddors

: iiaving The Approval Of, ?arents Is Always Wise Move

Calendar

WEDNESDAY

6;30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Junior Womans

By JOV MllXER ,\P Woman's Editor

/ Mag^z.nc publisning is a prt

lishes Ranger Rick. /

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: Mrst of all I want you to know that rm 14, but am very mature for my

'.Ranger Rick* has, brokyn the

ioO.OOO sub>(nption mark, Uiing -After 25 years of trying to Most peiple think 1 om 18. only direct mail promotion. educate adults about the state of Anyway, the evening before carious field of (ipJc'avor al "1 think it's done extraordi- some of our natural r-sou^ces xhank-sgiving our high school best, and you might think twice narily well, undersUtei itbjand not getting very for, the ^ad a basketball game. Most btfoff predicting sucoess for a proud editor, Mrs. Trudy Dye federation now believes that the always go for a

magaiine named after a tec* Farrand, a handsome greno* only way>to get real progress is around town for

coon, slantadbut .lot dcwnto mother with a smilt that to educate the children. You ^ the gamn. I had

appeal to readers aged 4 12, charms child and wildlife alike, gtart them very young, and let never done thi.s but-that night

and edited by a former WAC Mrs. Farrand is also chil eaptain whoa on the Phtladel dreni education director of the botrd of Planned Parent- non-profit National Wildlife -World Population. Federation t headquarters

In Iti ont year of life, though, Washington, D.C.) which pub-

Ihem grow up with conservation j feit iike it, so I told my as part of their lives, she ta Mrs Farrandi introduction to animals and .onservatlon

I i^eoiL

BIRTHS

Casey

Born to Mr. nd Mrs. James Edward Casey of Rt. 3, Green-! ville, a daughter, Cindy Lou, Dec. 27, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Club meets at Womans Club Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telepnone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Ladies Day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations call Mrs. Frank D. Layne, 756-1580, or Mrs. Doris Harbin, 752-7515 10:00 a.m. Senior Citizens

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

i McLawhom

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph meet ^ ^

!> your brother lor anyone else, isn't married yet, wRich is true,, Keith McLawhorn%f Rt. 1,: 6:30 p.m.-Alpha Delta Kap-

^.ear-old brother to tell my R.lks matter) to convev a of-course, but 5 still dont like: Greenville, a son, Bryan Keith,

that I would be staying around| jnessggg jg not the same as a.sk- it. on Dec. 28, 1967, in Pitt Memor-

town afterwards. (I couldn t ng forand getting permission. He has no good reason to ini Hospital.

(aside from a houseful of straysfind my parents to tell them gince you never before had chase after other girls bec.ause she lugged home as a child) myself.) your parents approvalstay I can give him as much affec-

Well, I came home at ll;45jaround town after the gamc,ition as he wants. What do you

came during her nine years as _____

women's editor of Country p my folks car-. perhaps they feel that you did- think?

ft. ft...-. uu . w. -a yon have thought nt try harder to find tnem be-

Mn Mildred Everett, a mem- w h h i parenU. Mr. and Mrs. j^aga^jn* jobs she held f.iter , j^ad committed some kind of icause you feared they might

Ellis Chesson.

her' stint as a captain In ibe joj-ime or something. You shouldihave said no.

Owens

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P.-Owens of 2706 E. Third St., ENGAGED' a daughter, Kelly Lynn, on DEAR ENGAGED: I think Dec. 28, 1967, in Pitt Memorial

you are engaged tb^a guy who Hospital.

ber of the Georgetown,

dayi hSr mother Mrs. o( the nlveilty o( Florida fa- u7i;ig Woriii War Yl" lrveTrNo tow 7rpmiie5!a''guy?orTour yeTrs,'i^"ar* now "Pbpe

. Rob-culty, Gainesville, FItt., Editing a nature magazine for until 1968. Not even for Christ-officially engaged to be married rid of him. i Born to Mr. and Mrs. William

trsonville New Year .-nommi, Monday night with hts ParmVyonggfers_and k<b And I cant talk to my in four months. He has always] DEAR ABBY: Our son, wHojAlexander Pope of 211 Nichols

The Rev. and Mrs. Don Me- Mr. and yaf^ea Da^veV^ logical step, best friend on the phone untilibeen fickle, and he excuses it is not yet four years old, must Dr., a son, William Alexander

ouie to ,1.,^ j . around.lall by saying that he is just a wear a patch over one eye in II, on Dec. 28, 1967, in Pitt Me-

do not date, artd do not have I guy who likes girls. order to make his lazy eye morial Hospital.

a bad record. I cant figure| with our wedding date set, he work harder, and thus improve, -

out what I did that was so still cheats on me. I know he his vision. I Baseman

+wrong, can you? !^does^ because I have the proof,! Abby, would you believe thalj Born to Mr.

DESPERATE and when he cant lie out of it, not one day goes by without the Harold Baseman of 2609 E, 'he* admits it. Then he says he^boy being approached by perfect,Fourth St., a son, Daniel Har- ------- strangers who ask with a hor* old, on Dec. 29, 1967, in Pitt

Murry returned to Louisville, iHlgbiJjRh. while enroule she insists that the magazine be Ky. aturdey following a visit New York to spend his vaca- handsome, full-color and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tlon.

J. L. Wiliams. .

Mrs. Levi Creecy tpent the

, - I I iTnr sbck as any adult publication.

Cap. Tommy Laugh of j^^^Vyhe articles, written by experts,

....V, .p.... w,. 8'" r . ;<< n<lnd.

koltdiyi with her d7ii,[hter, y,

Mr. W. E. Briley, and family m

In Greenville.

"I learn something every day from them,^,Mrs. Farrand lays. A scientist just came in

DEAR DESPERATE; Telling'

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mri. Harry W John.on a leHei on V<^nnCT Ppnnlp

eompamed by her deujhter.'w [..5,, Hiton mammals. Did you know that lOUIlU .. cUU-.ti

Mrs. J. D. Tylar and family i^,T,nt ,Tw n l" beautifully? he; ^ ^

... ------- .... . va., ipeni a jew uayi won r , _

Ing. iG^TlC,

Ranger Rick, after whom th,e!

and her mother, Mrs. Swindell.

Lt. and Mr^s. Dan San Antonia, Tex,, Mrs. Steve B. Salle

^'jparents.

Mrs. Dick Williams of Roc-Porter of Mount accompanied Miss j j u

Mr. and.Miiii, K,buck and .Jim (ray magazine is nainerl a.id whom and son.lto Chapel Hill to visit his son- '"i originators fondly hope, will

i ranaui

?refer

;;^ooms

^^teve Brice Jr., from Virginia Mr, and ",as.

^ach and WilCv B. Rogerson Mrs James Clarence Wallace bmokey Bear, 13 a wise raccoon extemporary look to the tradi-Jr> of Favetteville spent the and children who teaches children about con-jtiouai one. As one 13-year-old

holidavs with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robe--nervation, constructive work'boy explained, It is hard to

and play habits, honesty, re- gtufjv ground antiques.

jrified gasp, What hapo-^ned to Memorial Hospital, jyour eye, little boy?

j I realize that most people do-: Le

nt mean any harm, they arej Born to Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon just curious, but all the same T. Lee of 207 E. Horne Ave., 'the child is developing a com- Farmville, a daughter. Dine D t/ivrAiu RRnwM , First nri7p winner Juleen plex over this. iNorville, on Dec. 30. 1967, in

AP Newsfeatures Writer Seese of Anchorage, Alaska de-' Please, please tell people that | Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manv teen-aeers orefer the'signed a convertible dining it hurts enough to see ones' 7

Many teen agecs pr. e . ^ impediment with-, ^ bert

into which Folded a Murphy bed. out having others add insulUlii! It was a tranquil Oriental room injury with Shoji screens.

pa sorority meets at Holiday Inn

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets ,

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

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

7:30 p.m. Womans Christ-iai] Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. L. E. Ballard 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redm^s Hall 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 3:00 p.m. General meeting of Womans Club of Greenville will be held at the Womans Club Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

Three Kings Bread is a Dutch holiday custom honoring Greg" Dennrs ^oT W-7rnJI^'tiie^licahWis^ Made of AN AVID FAN'St. a daughter. Ellen Louise, sugar-sweetened yeast dough,

ty Burrus Rogenon. |ns holldav guogl.s were Mr. nuneb.y, .0- study around aniiques nrize' DFAR FAN- Thank vou f 0 r I on Dec. .30, 1967,

Mr. and Mrs. Budolph Tay- and Mrs. William Hugh Hober- spo.islbility, respect and consid-^ why^^ It he pr ze DEAR FAN^^^^ ^

tvvt^-io ana Ripi-x Mf Mail. u^Mcfvvn T.^v cmtion. savs. If vou keep thinking about winner ot Centralia, wasn., aiso wriiing. you saaa 11 very wen..

land, Fl, . Mr, and Mr.. H-r. "j",.'; iinlmg! a ,urg;c:,l pa ' 'The magazine also gives a the value of the desk, you "l'8ned, a char^ do welH ^ ^

bert Taylor. Herbie and Ron- tient at Pitt Memorial Hoipi- fhild a good, sound basis for be e.yecially careful when bed scar deformities Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. EdwardjAnd alway^

nie of Durham visited the chil- tal. Greenville, is recuperating learning about sex becau.s. ,t are doing experiments or SP Wayne Greene of 1402 Edenihidden one al

drenB grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott Taylor, during

the holidays. phia visiied nim and imti. auni- cqhc hed area that was a teak-colored 1 unkind, but in the worst pos-

fil rp'nviUp is: rppiiMprnlin^ iirciininj^ duuui oca ucunun.^ u uuiuft cApci hiicuv:^ \n opm oiv'-b* r. . n i au i * i_m*a" t i i_j

t his home, llis dauKhter, Mis's "'""i'l P a something on it or begin to do- hat folded arran^eM^

HkIsv Riiniinu from Philndel-- she says. die on its surface- wall in a veiy neat arrange i oe ignored. And 10 asK ques ions

nhi7,,lirH h?m ,rf Mri Hu. Isycliologisl.s claim llial a. This thought was seconded by ment. The bed pulled out of appertaining to them is not only phld Vlfilted him and IMri. ouni- , 1 .a______IJ *ViQt tac a tpuk-pnlnrpri mnHna hilt n thp wprct nnc.

Mr ana'Mrft R B mid Hiirino fhp imiirtMu< fliild leachcs 50 per ccnt of lils a 14-year-old who says . .

Mr. and Mrs_ R- = no mg during the holidays. iri.z.rHi.adult intelligence bv the rather have a bare room (just a'built-in buffet server with cane- sible taste,

ehildren spe.nt Christmas in Km- Mr^ and'Mrs. Chirdon Rober- Farrand ex- bed) and work on the floor. paneled doors housing the bed. Troubled? Write to Abby, Box

.ton v,..ng h mother, Mrs. son, P" lad suLed it up this'The room was chic and tranquil|6700, Los Angeles Cal., 69.

- nihJ M,r Klo'h Inhr! Iliu time he is 7. Ranger Rick'way: kids like flat, low writing with paintings m the bed-wall For a personal reply, melse a

tables, a niche. stamped, self - addressed enve-

bookshelves,' Actually, the rooms were de- jope.

signed with the adult of! Hate to write letters? Send $1

yeast

in Pitt Me- the top is scored, brushed with butter, and crowned with sugar, spice, and chopped nuts. It Greene always is baked in round loaves,

in Mch loaf is Whoever

almond.

Place, a daughter, Melinda Lea, gets the almond is proclaimed on Dec. 31, 1967, in Pitt Memor- wise and, traditionally, must ial Hospital. bake a new sugared round.

A S. Ivce.

Simon Everett of Fayette- mother, Mrs. Blanche I^bcr- ^ r o

tille wa. in Robersonville ev-isn. Her son, Jimmy /ober-.gjves him a ''llhy lound.dion

eral davi visiting relatives, json, his wife and Lindg/al Mi f kiiowledge about conserva-, . ; , . ,

Mrs. Glady's Frost 01 Kinston;am, were their guests twvv days ________ _________

A. Jasl week. John Robesson and |jfe_and develops in him floor space as possible, they prevailed is pretty much the jopgg for Abbys booklet.

lew (lyas 9 ........ li..;.,,, nrpfpr mini-fiirniliire. " "

was the guest of Mrs. W. Osborne for a few days.

view, but the sleek look that to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles,

his family spe.it a

J. R. Roebuck of West He- with these relatives. a love and concern for all living P ---

lena. Ark., arrived in Rober- Mr. and Mrs.' Bill Ely and ^bmg.s. ^ mind recentlv when I observed CU O'

sonville last week to visit Ms son.>. Bob and Hank, of Winston- Hus i-s especially important of rooms designed GlV6n

brother, W. K. Roebuck, and Salem v,sited Mrs.Ely's three now, when a large majority

his si.stcrs, .Mrs, Mattie Gray, brothers, Charlee L. Wilson, chiIdre.n are living in ur^an ai , design competition (Con-AAlSS K

.nd Miss Milli. Roebuck. Cl.ud. aRd Benjamn, p-ecenlly. ff- """y y<ngsters don oom V

Mrs. Richard Seymour has| Mr. and Mrs. G. .G Wilholl .hke anim.Ms or are afraid <; so "'- tor une , M ss Mary ^

going thing with young people. >how to Write Letters for All

NOW OPEN

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY

SIS EAST lOTH STREET Kindergarten Nurtry Day Cara

OWNED AND OPERATED BY JEAN COLLIE

Call 756-2767 or 752-7148 Offleo

returned to Palo Alto. Calif , i of Bloomington, I.id-

______^ Ann Kelly, bride-

mri Mr them simply because they dont was the theme. 'elect of Jan. 27, was entertain-

after s|>endjng one week with I and Mrs. Kent Dolan Ibem When children get wMners^g^raduate^ recently ^?

Mice FIIpb fJriffin of Riiher- Mr and Mrc A F Tjutips Ufe. sllC SHNS. ... . ' i GOOdSOn at ineir nomc.

tonville and her friend Jeirv left Thursday for Winchester, WiUi the 200 milliontn person / n i- ^ The honoree was remembered

Manning of Willlamsi.m were Mass,, to visit their son, Dr! just born in the I'niled States Courf S Ruling Is with a white carnaH^^^^

M Raleigh Wed.iesdav to attend and Mr.s. Alton Everett James. Mrs. Farrand thinks its vital Impertinence and a gift of china m her c

the movie Gone With The and children, A Evejett 111. that the new generation be ron-

Jeaanette (Toss and Kli/abeth cerned about conservation.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rnber.son. -With pollution of air

pattern.

WEEDON, England (WNS) | The refreshment table was and' Edith Wickham's father w a s j covered with a linen cloth and

^oks Catherine ) and Ceia s'^enl water, for example, weve let it| willing to pc^ for the first drink centered with an arrangement

s ' Lne dav with X Xd^n go along for vears until its at a of eac^ v^llow gladioli and mums

, \isi- nine da\s tiie iniioto critical point* when we want to wedding reception but insist e d;flanked by white tapers in sil-

Wind.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks Lee. their daughter. Brooks ^and sons. Brook and Street

ted Mrs. l^ees brother-in-iaw grandparents, Mr. and Mi.>. fbat thev must nav for anv ver hnlders

and children in Goldsboro Mon- D- Tyler and Mrs N Robcr- solve the problem all at once, on ^bat they musi pay any .x ,ver holders.

dav Mr and Mrs. HerbertTar- son. Thursday. Mrs B iberso i'an emergency basis, ter of Greenville weiv Mr. a.idireturned to Chapel Hill where I rgmg wise use of our re-Mrs. Xeei dinner guests Sat-'she is doing graduate work at sources, Mrs. says we

urdav the University of North must protect wildlife, preserve

Mr and Mrs. Stsnley Ches-Carolina. J. L. Robersm .md areas in their natural state pro-iton returned to R ileigh last the children left Thursday forivide other areas for recreation week after spending a few days'Wanchese

COOKING IS FUN!

and still have something left for business interests.

Every person who is concerned can make his influence felt. He can write leUers' to hi.s congressman when theres I something hes concerned about. That's the only way a epiigressman knows what his

By CECILY BROWNSTDNE ,ate heat boil until syrup spins a AP Eood Edi'.or thread or to 242 degrees on a

DINNER MENUS 'candy Ihermometer. Shortly

'"This-frri^tmir mirttee deHwius btifor+j syrup Is raady, beat egg,

Idtime leing for Lane Cake or whites until they hold soft constituents want.

* anoUier variety j peaks Gradually beat about Jhirn in Albany, N.\ ., Mrs.

Roast Turkey. Stuffing, (Jravv lalf the syrup into the beaten harrand now lives and worl^ in

Parsnip Puff tireen Beans whites. (Place saucepan with Hhiladelphia. For the last sever-

Felish Trav Bread Basket remaining svrup in a skillet of al months, though, she has been Lane Cake with Emma H. hot water, off heat, to keep I traveling around the country

warm.i Continue beating egg spreading the Ranger Rick gos-white mixture until thick and pel. .She has discovered that fluffy. Gradually beat in re- schools, libraries, parents. Cub maining warm syrup and vanil- and Brownie Slcouts all are la; continue to beat, if neces- making use of her magazine, sary. until mixture' holds stiff My 7-year-old niece in Tulsa, shiny jieaks. This makes enough Okla . has organized a Ranger frosting to cover top and sides Hick Nature Club. And wouldn't In a l-{juart saucepan put the of a layer cake made with about you know, a little boy has taken

sugar, corn syrup, salt and 3 cups flour2 to 4 layers over and assigns project.s.

water Over moderatclv low

tra drinks themselves. The court ruled that drinks could not be sold in the village hall without a license. Then the court clerk added, No license will be | poured punch, granted as it is the doubtful! privilege of the brides parents' to pay for.all drinks Mrs. Beryl Wickham, the brides mfeth-er, replied, It is gross impertinence to suggest that it is our duty to provide all the drinks.

Mrs. H. T. Cleaton, mother of the bridegroom-elect, served bridal squares and Mrs. Walter Tucker, mother of the honoree.

DOUGH NUTS

Still Only A Nickl*

Diener's Bakery

'sis Dickfaison Avenwe

Law s Frostmc

EMMA R. LAW S FROSTING

^ cup sugar

V* ru[) white corn syrup teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons water 2 egg whites ^2 teaspoon vanilla

heat, with a rubber spatula, stir several times to dissolve sugar, scraping undissolved grains from sides of pan. Over moder-

Secretaries Begin Paper Propaganda

PARIS I WNS)Anne Beausn-leil, president of the Club doei Secretaires, has announced that secretaries and stenograp h ers who make up the organization have voted overwhelmingly in favor of paper dresses for work. Employen demand well-dressed employees and have no idea bow much money is wasted on torn and ink-stained clothes. fhe said. In the future, business firrhi will provide feminine eni-ployeei wim a new paper wardrobe each working day. T B e Club des Secretaires has ap-poiaied lU prelUest members fo go to Bulgaria ai models of paper clothes to spread the propaganda In Communist counlri-

^OING OUT OF BUSINESS

SALE

EVERYTHING MUST 00 BEGINNING JAN. 3, 1968

Hilda's Yarn

BETHEL, N. C.

r ff--

\ :. j.-

Clinchfield

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. :Wedneeday, January 3, 196S3

>am Discussed At Public Hearing

RUTHERFORDTON,

N. C. I Robinson said, constitutes 'ere-[ He said the dam as now pro-(AP)The propo'icd $33 million ! ation of a 23,000 acre reservoir posed will serve to correct Clinchfield Dam wiR help^ities

downstream Santee River pollution and Thus be a grant-in-aid for cormuhitisf which dump sewage into the river, and it will

to benefit downstream, urban

already boasting major indus-

tr.ai payrolfs at the needless '.o he --f' 1'

prnse of rural North Carolinaj"hich the project is located. the Army Corps of Engineer^

was told today, power from the dam is needed ............

by the rural electric coopera- presumably be pumped to areas^^oasting major' industrial pav-

in other states. rolls or to help provide commu-

out commensurate benefit to the rural area in which Ihe project is located.

Noting that construction of the dam is propost/d under th Appalachian Development Act,

Jr., Staff-fives of North Carolina to con-v'o n Rural tinue naeeting the needs of more

,-c nc Coonarativp Associ- fhan one million people at the

establish a wateiisupply, a sub-lRobinson asked,'Was the act stantial amount of which wilH(jortceived to help cities already

nrpQiiimithIv hp nnmnpH tn t:__ , . . .

at-on (NRECA), testified at a lowest possible cost. These sys-public hearing r^Cid by Army en-.tomo iio com cm7o"on os,o,-orto

gineers.

by Army en- fems, he said, sfve^ an average of five consumer

If I owned land in the reservoir area, Robinson testified, I would look upon fiie proposed

nity facilities for undeveloped rural areas?

The annual benefit attribut-

le an average,project as a takin:^ of rny land a,,, u ^ i ^ members perito provide at my loss a federal-, 3 million and ''LreT m

Failure to include hydroelec- mile of line, as compared to 34hy subsidized water supplv. sew-..... age^iisposal and.re.>4.

tric_ generating facilities in the; customers per mile-for private multipurpose flood control dam,(power companies.

BViiAU - tSS

dowS^n i^n meet behefit-

aownaiream uroan cunera Wiin tests, the NRFCA ^

i staff engineer said.

Mvrri* AXX j

figufM Sfcuw fMnptotwm Ufifd Ihundoy Morrklfkf

||*i L*<1

I Robinson supported hi.s claim I with references to earlier stud-|ies conducted by Army engineers and the Federal Power Commission.

He completely rejected what | ie said-Was the present finding of Army engineers that the project does not meet feasibility standards for hydroelectric facilities because powfer thus generated would not be ^cheaper than electric energy that could b produced by a federal steam generating plant.

This is an odious, unfeahs-! tic contention, Robinson said. ' The practical fact is that outside of TVA, the federal government has never built a steam plant and in the words of one U.S. senator is not likely to do so for some time to come.

He called on*the Corps cl.En-

WEATHER FORECAST Snow and snow flurries are forecast Wednesday night over an gineers to refine its studies on

area stretching from northern Texas into the Lakes region. Snow fiurries also are expected in the Clinchfield and to reevaluate its

northern Plains aiid along the Rockies. Rain is due from southern Texas into the Carolinas. It 'development in terms of hydrowill be much colder in the northeast quarter of the nation. (AP Wirephoto Map) electric facilities

Courts In Detroit An d Newark Still Dealing With Riot Cases .

The Clinchfield project would include a dam and lake in Polk and Rutherford counties which' would cover 30 s^^uare miles.

The project etc. 2nd graf nsl4.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The summer riots in Newark and Detroit took place nearly six months ago, but courts of both cities are still dealing with hundreds of the arrests which resulted from the outbreaks.

Clearing the dockets is likely to take at least until next summer.

In Detroit, where 4,200 persons were jailed, the trials of 1,200 accused o felonies will commence next spring.

In Newark, where 1,300 were taken into custody on riot-connected charges, 330 cases, remain to be heard.

Deffbit disposed of misdemeanor cases arising from the riots within two to three weeks after peace was restored. More than 1,000 defendants pleaded guilty to charges ranging from drunkenness to disorderly conduct. Most were sentenced to . five to seven days in jail.

About half of an original 3,200 felony cases in Detroit were settled by the prosecutions acceptance of guilty pleas to lesser charges if the defendants had no prior criminal records.

Still in jail are 40 persons accused of serious crimes who were either denied bail or were unable to find sureties for their release.

Most of these were held in high bail because they already had charges pending against them for other crimes when they were arrested in the rioting and accused of such offenses as arson or attempted murder.

Jay Nolan, an assistant Wayne County prosecutor, expressed hope the courts would complete the outstanding trials within the next five or six months, commenting: We had barely cleared out our cases on the 1966 disturbance on Detroits East Side when our 1967 trou-ples struck. Grand juries in Newark returned felony indictments against 808 of the 1,300 arrested there. Most we charged with looting, one- with murder. Investigations into 26 other homicides are still going on.

Faced with overcrowded jails and jammed court calendars, the Newark prosecutors office downgraded to disorderly conduct the charges against about 300 persons indicted for more serious crimes.

Andrew Zazzali Jr., an assistant prosecutor, said most of those whose charges wei*e less

ened were unarmedTooters.

Of these, 84 pleaded guilty, 124 were convicted aiier trial, 4 were acquitted and 65 won dismissals.

Another 159 cases involving minor offenses resulted in 117 convictions, 13 dismissals and one acquittal. The remainder are still pending.

Of those found i,;uilty, most were placed on probation or fined, but 38 were sentenced up to a year in jail. Jail terms went mainly to defendants with prior criminal records.

Court cases involving such charges as armed looting, assaults and carrying weapons resulted in 30 guilty pleas, 50 convictions after trial by jury, 10 acquittals and 6 dismissals. Many persons on bail faded to show up in court .and are sought by police.

Att'y General

RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-lina Atty. Gen.Wade Bruton is officially a candidate for re-election to the $20.000-a-year Council of State post.

- Bruton, who was named attorney general in 1960 by former Gov. Luther Hodges, paid $200 in the State Board of Elections Office Tuesday and formally filed as a candidate fer the Democratic nomination in the May primary.

State Sen. Robert Morgan, D-Harnett, is expected to announce within the next two weeks that he will oppose Bruton in the primary.

Two other Council of State members. Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and State Auditor Henry Bridges, paid their filing fees last week.

PlansToAppeal

7-YearSentence

Greensboro City Manager Quits

As Of Feb. 1

EHENTON, N.C. (APl-Balpll

Nixon plans to appeal a seven-year prison sentence he received Tuesday after he pleaded guilty in district court to firing a shotgun at a Negro .familys home in Edenton.

The 20-year-old house painter was charged with five counts Of assault with a deadly^ weapon and with malicious damage to private property in connection with the night-riding incident last Friday night.

Oliver Bbnner of Edenton testified he and four members of his family were in a bedroom when the blast shattered a window and struck their Christmas tree.

Judge Fentress Horner revoked Nixons probation in a previous breaking and,entering

GREENSBORO AP) - City Manager George Aull, who has not always seen eye to eye with some members of the Greensboro City Council, has announced his resignation from the $2^,500-a-year post.

The resignation is effective Feb. 1, after which he said he will take a job in private indus-

Both Greensboro and^Guilford County will be searching for managers. County Manager Carl Johnson resigned last July to become manager of Fulton County (Atlanta), Ga.

Aull has disagreed with some members of the City Council which took office last May ^on the current budget and on several aspects of planning of the proposed city - county governmental center.

SAVINGS

Portlieei Save 50% or More During Our Big January Sale!

It Worked

BOSTON (AP) The man

^------- - walked into the South End

conviction, sentenced him to one branch of the Charlestown yean on each of the five assauiURank Tuesday and chargees and two years on ma- ^ handed teller Lawrence Gtrtd-

LadiesQK

^ers^

Ladies^

quality Seamless Nvlons First Pair 59c! Second Pair Only

Flats and Casuals 4

Handbags^

Big SelectionBut Hurry

. 1.87-2.87

licios damage charge. He also .ordered Nixon to submit' to psychiatric treatment.

the defendant file l notice of appeal to . Chowan Superior

man a note demanding all his money.

Goldman, after conferring briefly with another t-ller, wrote a note in reply and

MENS AND YOUNG MENS

MANY STYLES

Court and was ordered helo in; handed it to ftie man.

lieu of $5,000 bond.

Ragan New Head ;0f Arts Council

Youre ' in the wrong bank, the note said, Youll have to go to somewhere else.

The man left the bank.

RALEIGH. (AP)-Sam Ragap, _ executive news editor of the ' News and Observer - Raleigh Times, is the new chairman of the North Carolina Arts Council.

Ragan, who had \3en nominated for the post by the council membership, was appointed by Gov. Dan Moore Tuesday.

UNEXPECTED THEFT

WEST LINN;,iOre. (AP.) *- A thief^ entered the West Linn police station through an unlocked window and took about $50 from e chiefs desJj. .Chief John Ste-ihen!^ said the window is usuai-iy left unlocked because we dont expect any trouble.

iif SaoES 287/387

J3Selection! d L ^

ALL SALE SHOES FROM REGULAR STOCK

1- th

Hfh

)VRT SiO STOR

THf FAMILY SHOE rTOBES

: i .,

LyKil

r-.*

Wednesday, January 3, 1P68

Federal Spending Is Still The Key

President Johnsons New Years Day message to the American people, for all its good points, was disappointing in its lack of positive statement concerning reduction of federal spending in an effort to cuH) inflation and reduce the liatipns operating deficit.

The rresidcnt outlined several specific steps which will be taken to help bring the balance of payments into a moi^ favorable po.sition for the United States* He reitj^rated the need for a surcharge on corporate and personal income taxes to help stem the tide of inllation i^t home. He failed, however, to give any indication that his admini.stration will'<*x-ert any real effort to effect meaningful reductions in the rate of federal spending.

In the closing nnmth.s'of the pa.^t year, Congress indicated clearly its feeling that the admmistration should make deep cuts in its spending plans and proposals as a part of the comprehensive effort to deal with the problem of inflation. Leadership in the tax-writing committee of the House did not hesitate to say there would be no tax-increase legislation until there was compensating reductions in spending by the administration. It appeared also

that such statements had the backing of n^t of the member.s Of Congress. ^ V "

' The administration has ncit re{iucd-4tsjlrcssure on Ctingre.ss to enact a tax Hike without corresponding reductions in administratpn spending. Much of what the rresident'aaid on New Year.s Day wa.s de-.signed to increase that pressure on Congress.

Notwithstanding tl)e administrations position, it seems to us Congre.ss is taking the proper position in ie besC interest of the nation by insisting that spending be reduced as a part of the two-told move against accelerated inflation. Increasing taxes, without trimming the fat and waste out of present government programs will only mean in time a similar ste^) will have to be taken again.

The only way to get to the root of the matter i.s 'to move simnltaneonslv by reducing spetifling at the same time taxes are increased.

Problems

N.C. Taxpayer Must Have Had A Good Yeai

Pemain. In 1968

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

H XbElGH - The year 1H58 *holds a lot of promise* for North Carolina, says Gov. Don K .Moore, Vet. realistically he concedes that t h e state will contiiii.'c to lace j)ro-blems in many areas.

We will continue to face problems during this administration and that 'of the next governor, and the next after that," .Moo^e said. But what wc aro doing is planning to meet t^SP pcQblems in t li e best, most effective way we can We have made a lot of progress, ,

SIIIKES

Tins, in ('>srni'0. is Uic imi-vi'i nor s summar\ cvaliilmn of his admimstrations ri'cord dining the year just ended contained in wriUcn and \cr ba! reports by nearly aO de-paitincnt and agency .uadv Tlic govci'nor him.self. alter deln ering a prepared If) page report to the people." said he Vi a- (ileased but added, we arc not satisfied and we nnist net be complacent in the vear ahead

.Much To Be Done There is. he said, in u* e h that remains to bo done and \M aavc the opportunity and the ability to move ahead in

Moore declined to single out ans one problem area as more pressing and perplexing than others but he mentioned such thing.s a.s highways, higher edueatjon and race*'relations.

fie appeared more firm and fmpiiatjc on the subject of crime, , lawlessne.ss and vio-Uncc than an\ thing el.^e. speaking .'^harply about recent re purt.s which he feels do not present a true picture" of

conditions in the slate. Crime is a fact, he said, and many crimes are coniiniltcd but 'there is not condoning of crime and he is hopeful tliat all responsible will be brought to justice.

No East Task Actually, Moore feels North (aroliiia has been pictured'* unfairly and inaccurately in the matler ot Ku Klux Klan activity, bombings and terrorism and other widely puh-lieized crimes Certainly, he said, his office and resources of the KBl. SBl and local law enforcement ageiKies have w o r k ed continuoiislv in sucli cases and 1 am doing my utmost to see that such criminals are brought to justice. On the other liand, he said, ttus is iiol as easy as some pi'Uple seem to think "

Crhan Problems The go\onuir was asked about somi'thing relatively new in preilnininanlly rural \orlo Carolina when ,i ri'pi'r-ter asked his views on urban irohlems Of eour.si' urbanization is increasing rapidly in N o r tli i arolma and thV increase in urt)nn popi.'lation has iresenl-ed major fn oblems for city governnienls. sv)me ot w li i eh have t'ceii unable or unwilling "lo deal with them.

One Hung, Moore said, is a need tor additional reerea-loivd tacilitii's III tlie citii's. .'\notiier is more adi'qua t e and pli'iitdul housing lor low-ineomo tainilies. He cited development of model, low-cost housing lor low - income tam-ilies. He eitcd development ot model, low - cost housing units which would sell for approximately $7.000 and ex-pro.sscd the hope that private enterprise would move to pro vide this sort of housing at rentals which low . income families could afford Still another need, he s-aid. is job opportunity. Adequate training opportunities and educational programs are being made available, he said. "We need to get undertraincd, people into these programs where they can upgrade tlU'ir sklls and increase earning capaeity."

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATfD

tstablishcd 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board

JOHN S. WHlCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

Enteri'd at Post Office, Greenville. N-C. as second class raall matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATW

Home Delivery By Carr'ier or Motor Routo

By Mail, Payabre TrT Advanco

Oi.c' yi ar .....V.',.....,,.. ....................

oLx Mi.ms ........................................

Three Months ........................................

One Monti) ,

(Frircs Include talcs tax where applicable)

Week 40c

$18 0 9.S0 5.06 2.00

ME.MBLR OT. ASSOriA I Ll) PRESS

nie Ai.;.ocbtcd Press Is exctuslvcly cnmlcd to use for publL ca.tlon aiJ news dispatches credited lo It or not otherwise credited to ihLs papcT -and aJM) the loc^/news published

On re-reading the Govenior.s report to the state on progress made during 1067 there emerges H picture of what can only be called The Remark-ahlo Taxpayer".

Item- Witli.-North (arolinas population having gained the live million mark, there are 1.6 million people emjiloyed in non-farm johs and another 800,060 in agriculture, or an employment total of little less tlian half-onr jmpnlation (2.4 million per-sons>

Item: 'These 2.4 million people have raised .state revenue collections, with the General Fuiltf' rnniiiiig in the neighborhood of 624 million dollars and the Highway Fund around 202 million dollars.

Item: We know- full well the sum paid out in ta.xes to other governmental units ran well above the .sta1e.< niodest^share.

Gonelusiun : 'rh' 4'ar Heel taxpayer nnist liave enjoyed a remarkable ,v(ar in 1067.

P Tracec.

\ m.

Pension Plans Mushrooming

" Now. nut llie No Vacancy' Sign

ART BUCHWALD

ust Bite Their Tongue

Bv EDMOND LcBRETON

WASHINGTON (APl l-Vw tliiiig.s have grown taster in llu' heady lb S. ccnnomic at-iiuisphcre since World War II ihaii pen.sion plans in private hi IS I ness.

W aullv ajiart from Soeial Sei'urity or teli fedeial gov-('inmeiit's military and eivi IiHU retirement programs, tlie private plans enrolk*!! 2r> million workers by ,1%5 'These arc about half tiie natiorT.s private, nonagrieullural employes. By 1980 its estimated 4.8 million employes will he building up privati' I'otire ment rights.

i nis 40

Date - -

Years

Ago Today

Bv KDV H. DUNCAN Jan. 8. 1928 Formal Opening Of Presbyterian Church Nunday

The formal opening of the new Presbyterian C h u r e h building, corner of Fifth and Pitt Streets, will be conducud Sunday evening at 7 ;T oclock, according to annocii-cemejit made this morm .g by f\cv. tv. S. Hardin, pastor .Ml churches of the eity T.ivo been invited to worship with the Presbyterians at this service, and the pastqrs WiTT r' it e a part on the program "Hie new Pilcher organ -c. eiith, installed will be used duriiig the services. The uew cditice. just recently complotea,- s considered one of the nu.si li.indsomc structures in t h e ial\.

Even more sped acodar has been the growth in pension plan a.s.sct.sfrom $11 billion in 194() to $13.5 billion in 19(i5. Some projections go as high as ,$4.')() billion for 1980.

Great! Or i.s it?.

.\moiig economists invited by a Senate-House economic subcommittee to contribufe to a symposium on retirement systems there are some who saw a minus here and there among the socdal pluses in the development of old age pension programs. The figures cited here come from papers iii the multi-volume compilation.

A very magnitude of the .ic-camulatcd pension fundi- concerns some. If the funds now ow-n 6 or 7 per cent of the national wealth, as is estimated? the proportion may soon he 10 per I'cnt or more at current rates of increa.se.

. Con.sidered as nirrenl saving, contributions to [lension (Continued On Page 8)

Strength

WASHINGTON Many things were said in 1967. and some of them got a lot of people in trouble. But the only thing tlie people who uttered them can do at this late stage is to bife their tongues.

For example, suppose you were the person who said to Gov. George Romney. I've got an idea, Governor. Why don't you tell the Ameri can people you were brainwashed in Vietnam?*

Or the one who said to May

or John Lindsay: Mayor,

have you ever thougnt of having the citys reservoirs clean-ed.>"

Or the man who said to Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara: Why dont you, as a gag, tell the President youd like to head up the World, Bank?"

Or ^e Soviet official who said to President Nas.ser: Mr. President, my suggestion is lo close the Gulf of Aqaba to the Israelis, How

the hell could they possibly retaliate'.'"

the politician who sa i d to Shirle^ Temple Black: Of course you can win tf you run for Congress. Do you think people are going lO vote against little Shirley Temple?

Other Editors Saying

Bless - You,

ART

BUCHWALD

<oOd

loo

tor 1oday

Bv EARL L. DOUGLA.SS SINCERITY TEACHES GREAT LESSONS Very few jwoplc are c v c r reasoned into Christian belief. Most of us continue in the -faith in which we were born. This does not mean that \ve -bhnflly .fnllavv, traiiilmii: it _

means that with the passing years we find ample justifici fion for the laith we origina ly were taught to regard as v.ilid.

l.Ight Snowfall In Greenville This .Morning

Mrs. (Rollings Enteriams

Wi.iierville. Jan. 2 - At lier hitme Saturday atterninni. Mrs. Jesse Rollins eiiterl.lined at bridge from tiiree until live . o'clock, complinuMUi ii g Mrs. G. 11 .'Mien of Culln-wheC'^ . , Mrs, Hacmu-l Ha-,, zelton was winner of top .>ci>:e prize, and Mrs. Bert Sniton received the consolation . .

herem. AJJ i1ghi5 of publications of specla], dispatches* here are aJa reserved.

UVTTED PRESS EXTERN ATIONAI

AdvertlslnF rate.' and deadlines avaable upon request

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation _ ,

* " - '

, r, :

Robert Bruce F.ilbro hu' returned to *. V. M A . Virginia. after speiidmg t .o Im'a-days Jit home,

Wyatt K. L. Brow i I* re-, turned to Columbu L.nvdsi-tv after spending Hi? hc'uiavs with his parents, Mr a.id Mt>. Wiley Brown,

Misses Fli/aD('ti 'i h i s and HevseireGai I lll ot Win-terville. i)a".sed thimug!' ' h i .s city today enroiitc to Gocc.i.s-boro 'wliere they vill re.sume studicii ^^N. G. G '.V , a'l-::* spending (lie holidavs with tbeir parents.

Miss Louise Har.s left yesterday fqr Gainsv:le. Ga . to resume yher studies at p:en-an College, after spending Jhe hnlidav'- with he' luircitts, Mr,'andiMrs A. 11 Ham-:.

v/ . -rr

NoTiiing pcrsuatics us to the validity of ('h'-is(ian ti* u t h. iiowever, quite so effectively .IS the life of a Christian who sincerely lives up to what he believes. Juslin Martyr, one cf the most highly educated and intluential Christians of the early Church, says that he was converted to Christianity n o t primarily by reason but by the iad that he observed the tremendous difference between tlie moral life of the pagan and t.iat of the Christian. David Livingstone was led to couseerate his life to Christian service by the vords and example of a humble Scottish pre u'hcr. Dr. Ciieenfell. 11) e missionary to Labrador, was turned from atheism to Christianity by the simple, sincere words which came out of the very heart of the evangelist Dwight L. Mooch.

Wlien jveoplc really gel re-liginn, something hapiu'-ns to them. They arc never the s:mie again. Their tastes and desires ehange^Thcy start to walk ih a new pathway of life and find great fiappiness in so ' doing. Nothing leads them into the Christian way of life so ure!y as to sec Other people walkin^ therein, and nothing keps them steadfast am i d temptation so much as to see otllers who contimi.illv trv to

(Sanford Herald)

All America loves you for what you are doing. God bless your and goodbye.

With this rare bit of sentiment, comedian Bob Hope and his troupe of entertainers left Vietnam after the sleighnos-cd funnymans 17th annual visit to our troops in 'he remotest sections ot the world in which theyve been .-.taticn-cd,

Hope and troupe gave 17 shows in Vietnam and Thai-Umd. some so elo.se to the battle lines that the entertainers heard sniper fire. Pius this, they hopsKotched through the Pacific, stopping at Manila, the Phi'ippines. Guam. etc.

More than 100,000 of the 478.000 Americans- serving in Vieinam had a chce to sec the series of performance.:. The .shows featured pretty girls, songs, dancing, and, of course, Hope humor.

The plane carrying the Hope trouple made a sudden steep climb Thursday from the airstrip at Cu Clii when guerilla gunfire rang out across the end of the runwav as the transport craft was waiting for departure clear

ance.

They took a couple of shots at the plane," Hope said Friday in the Cam Ranh Bay show. Even the Cong gets sore when you dont leave the girls behind. The girls" included Raquel Welch, a -classically-for m e d lass; Barbara McNair, a singer: and Madeline Hartog-Bel of Peru, winner of the Miss World beauty contest.

They say that Bob Hopes value at the most sentimental period of the year is based on the fact he never gets mawkish. His rapid-fire repartee ridicules even a war front.

It may l?e that he has shed many a tear when *he long, gruelling day of his holiday touring is finished. But to his audience he is a master of the fast quip and a dry, derisive wit.

The fact he missed Christmas with his own family is never mentionednot even by a sometimes saccharine press. Somehow, it w'ould not be appropriate for Hopean American whose very stature in the annals of show business as well as citizenship is an understatement.

Or the fellow who suggested to Canadas Prime Minister Lester Pearson: Why

dont you invite Gen. De Gaulle to visit Quebec during Expo 67? Its bound to improve Franco - Canadian relations."

Or the economist who assured Secretary of the Treasury Fowler: $d stake my life on it. The British would never devalue the pound."

And lest we forget, the Red Chinese Communist theoretician who said to Mao Tse-tung: I think what this country needs is a cultural revolution."

Or the police official who said to Detroit MayOr Jerome Cavanagh, Mayor, heres a little riot downtown, but we've got it under control."

Not to mention the general: who said to King Constantine of Greece: Today the day to throw over the junta,

Or the British diplomat who told Prime Minister Har o ! d Wilson: Now is the time to ask De Gaulle if you can get into the Common Market. Hell have to say yes."

And what about the friend of Frank Sinatras who said to him in the Last Vegas casino; .Are you going to let (Continued On Page 8)'

By ROWLAND EVANS and

ROBERT NOVAK

AUSTIN, TexasThe paralysis that has afflicted the Tory Democratic establishment in the seven weeks since Gover- -nor John B. Connally a.inounc-ed,, he would not seek re-eleo tioii is being traced to the White House door.

Conservative Demo c a t s and their business allies who have controlled Texas for some 30 years bitterly complain in private that President Johnson has abandoned Connally, his old political comrade, and clandestinely embraced the .partys liberal-labor wing containing old enemies.

Thus, the Tory establishment has suffered an agonizing double blow. It has not only lost its champum and best vote-getter, Connally, but feels deserted by th? man in the White House. The strong possibility then is a transfer of power in Austin next year to a Republican or-much worse from the .Tory viewpointto liberal Democratic Senator Ralph Yarborough as Governor.

The role played by President Johnson can be fully understood only by examining Connallys shrouded motives. His associates are convinced he was by no means adamant against a fourth two-v ear term. Even his wife, Nelly, un-enthusiastic about his 1966 third-term try, was willing this time.

But the electoral magic displayed by Connally ever since he was wounded at Dallas was dimming. In 1967, he infuriated the growing Mexican vote by sending Texas rangers to a rural farm strike and diluted his rural prohibitionist backing by proposing hquor-by-the-drink. Although he remained a favorite for 1968. this would not be another walkaway as in 1964 and 1966.

What Connally wanted wa.s the kind of White House boost that Yarborough enjoyed in his 1964 Senate re-election. Presidential intervention keeping everybody else out of the primary. Instead, Mr. Johnson remained aloof.

Just 24 hours before Con-Just 24 hours before Con-in November by disavowing a fourth term try, a close Connally associate tipped off the White House. He telephoni^d Presidential aide W. Marvin Watson Jr., a Texas Tory himself, urging that Mr. Johnson intercede with Connally before the announcement. Nothing was done.

Nor has the President attempted to change the Governors mind since then, perhaps half-desired by Connally. In one conversation Mr. Johnson commiserated with Connally over the trials of public office and expre s sed understanding of his decision. Although Connally was a recent overnight guest at the White House, it is not believ-ede that Texas politics was discussed.

The President has been similarly passive in the search for an Establishment heir to Connally. Former Represen-tativ Joe Kilgore, who could unite conservative Democrats better than anybody except Connally himself, was encouraged to run by Connally and might have done it given a nudge from the White House. There was none. Although the President and Kilgore chatted at a regent social gathering, there was no political talk.

The unmistakable conclu-

(Continued On 5*age 8)

How To Reduce Your Moil Cost

By ELMER ROESSNER

With postage rates going up in a few days, business papers, trade magazines and columns such as this ar full of tips oa how to idfset the increase. But there is c.ie lip that is the best of all:

Send out bett? letters Business is largely concerned with two kinds oi letters: the dictated letter to make an offer, close a deal or inspire some kind of action, anu the printed broadside to sell goods or take some other business action.

The first kind "t !el!'-r may seem like no problem, Suiaies have shown that tiie, cost ot a dictated letter can be as much as $2. and the studies were niade ,,before fhe^ gomo r n V| had to pay^ore Social Se-' curity tax on t.ne secretary. ^ At that cost, 'inoPie'- cent or-two .seems unimporiant. Yet

the total is important. However, if the single - shot letters bring in more business, they can offset all other mail increases.

The Bigger Field

The printed broadside is a much more apparent problem. Not only will mail costs rise, but printing costs have already gone up more thqn the postage rates, both in total costs and in perceptages.

n't solve the problem. T h e fact that competitors are using those tactics will s i m {ly mean that everybody will make fewer sales.

WLMm

ftOESSNER

pi'li lice uh.il Lin'\ po'ltvss^t^ multiplied by the ir.ill^ion or jio bflievo.:' . ' ^--k'tlers going out every day.

Cutting down on printing by reducing the.number of colors, using cheaper paper and making other econo:mes wo-

The major effort should be to put more sell into mailings: to devise better offers, to use better words, layouts and design to present them

To the company that says it is doing the best possible job, that no improvement can be made, 'there is only one rejoinder: kiss some of your profits good - bye, and if you end in bankruptcy, be comforted by the fact that y o U helped eliminate the postal deficit.

Saving Pennies

As to the lesser tips, here are some, most of which have been offered here before

Review mailing lists, eliminating unprofitable aa mes. Check scales regua/ly. making sure that your company

is not contributing to the thousands of dollars in excess postage every d^. Do not send air mail out on Thursdays and Fridays when first class postage will get mail to destinations by Monday.

Test other media, such as newspapers, magazines, television and radio. Use all the weight youre paying for by adding special offers to a 11 mail. Consider shifting first-class bulk mail to third class. Eliminate unnecessary mail, such as thank - you notts lor thanks, sending unrequest c d receipts when payment is by check. Use more care in mass mailings to avoid delivery in the ' Monday - morning mail jam, just before or just after holidays, etc. Use die telephone when it saves; if a letter costs $2 to write and mall, a phone call may cost less, add a personal touch and bring a quicker decision.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. CWednesday, January 3, 19475

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li:.i

Perhaj>s they were scenes as the artist saw them, perhaps they were scenes as lie would liave liked to have seen them. But for the illiislralors throughout history, pen and ink drawings, woodblocks or engravings have been a means of making social commentary. What began as an expression of events and limes has now, through the years, become the political cartoon.

For New Years Kve and Day, jieople came together to rejoice, to celebrate, to wash out ihe old year and roll in the new^. Well-wishers joined together and families hosted celebrations as the holiday mood Ascended to cast asi tie the juoblems of the past.

These drawings, from old magazines and now\spapers, recreate through the hands of artists ill the past how the year-end holidky passed in coiwnuiiities and lands across the globe.

The Dtily Rcfla^r, Oreeitvill, N. C.-Wednesday, January 3, 1968-7

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DaHy Refttctorr Oraanvllt, N. C.-Wecfnaicliy, January J, 196tDoctrine Of Hot Pursuit Is Murky Business

EDITORS NOTEThe possi- scholar Milton Katz. He.iry L.

bility of U.S. forces following le* Stimson professor of law and di-

treatihg Viet Cong troops into rector of Intern iHonal Legal

the territory of neutral nations Studies. Harvard Law under a policy of hot pursuit" discusses the question, has been raised with increasing By MlLTON KaTZ frequency lately What is hotj Written for Fhe Associated pursiiit?" Does it have sanction, Press

in international law? In the fol- Hot Pursuit in infenational lowing airtielc. the distinguished law means different tln.igs m

different circumslinces. The waters of a third county. ^ia might seek to justify the in-doctrinc has evolved primarily | This doctrihe evolved a. a trusin on the ground of hot as a doctrine of ni.aritiinc inter- part of customary international|pursuit.^

Bostn Strangler Is Next To Be On Film

By BOB THOMAS i'e-Television Writer

HOLLiWOW (A?) - I.atest of til? i v 1-lifc crimes to receive the .ilm trcatmciil i.s the saga of the Boston .strangler, which begins production in Boston jate tliis month.

School,'national law. Hut on.ocea.Oon law. It was proclairiiecJ ar;cw on| it ap^ars to be at least the

states have tried to invoke it on .April 29, 1958 in Article 23 oi the | American and British view that

land, CieneVa Conve.ition on the High the capture would be unlawful

In only one typo of situation Seas, signed by some 55 states,!under international law in rela-

cait its meaning. ; 1 (.'itjon including the United Statcp, the tion to the neutral state. Would

and limits be re r nn vl is op- Soviet Union, the United King- it also be unlawful in relation to proximately cl^or Sn lo e lli:.t dom, France, the Republic of the enemy state. Erewhon? On a ship of iho hate o' OTwhon'China, Thailand, Cuba and Yu- this, foreign offices and lear.ned enters terrilori il v.amrs nl the goslavia. writers have expressed conflict-

state of Utojjia vviiei e violates From time to time, some|ing views, but there appears to Utopian customs, fisheries or .states have tried to invoke hotbe no established doctrine,

other law. pursuit to justify behavior in

A Utopian patrol vessel pur-,wholly different dircumstances, sues her through the territorial 1 involving war and self-defense, waters nut into the higlv seas 1 on sea and on land, where it eventually captures] Suppose that Utopia and Ere-ocii VOI oiivi liiii.ia .cawvio hcr. Is thc arrest lawful or does whon are at war. .An Erewhon were employed in an effort to it violate the freenom of the, merchant ship, fleeing from a

hunt the killer. ,seas? j Utopian warship encountered on

' Three, the picture will show' Tlie arrest is lawful if the pur- the high seas, tries to escape a city in the grip of terror and suit was contifiuous-hot into the territorial waters of a what happens to people under throughout; but the right of hot neutral state. The Utopi.an war-such circumstances. Four, we pursuit ends as soo.i as the!ship, pursuing, captures the

even ESP and

mind

readers

____ .....-------- _ _ - V-AAW x.'US - j I------I

his month. will present the pitiable case of fleeing ship enters its own terri Erewhon merchant ship in the:

S,.me critics have asked what i Albert DeSalvo, a classic case torial waters or the territorial I neutral territorial waters. Utop-ilm.s like Bonnic and Clyde schizophrenia. He was really

;abli^ed The le^l^questions grow murkier when the scenario shifts from sea to land, and murkier still when groups of varying and "uncertain allegiance become involved. American experience in this regard goAback a long way, with the UniSd States on both the giving and the receiving end.

In the Seminole War in 1817, Gen. Andrew Jackson pursued

oline into American waters, put i Gen. Pershing in 1916. Villa, a u a it oHriw n\7<ar rpvniiitionarv leader or a oan-

fire to it and set it adrift over Niagara Falls.

The United States protested the vialation-of her territory, but the British insisted their act was necessary as self defense since the United States had not effectively policed her own frontier.

In time, the affair was amicably settled. Britain apologized for the violation of American territory. The United States conceded there was a self-defense exception, to the inviolability,of territory, but eiypha-Sized that stfch exceptions arose only when the necessity of tiiat selLdefense is instant, overwhelming, and leaving no choice of means, and no moment for deliberation, in Secretary of State Daniel Websters words.

fill

and III . .

aisidc from the fatH that today Woted to his home and family, aiKlionccs appear., fascinated' ^ ruthless killer. There are

In Cold Blood prove, two people: a man who was de-

with violence and murder.

Charlotte's Police Chief Turns Down Boston Offer

others like him who need help Richard FleisciierT w^^^ will and they arent getting it, bo directing The Boston Stran-I Fleischer will begin filming gler," has an answer for his 'iHe this month in the Beacon CHARLOTTE .(AP)-John E. own film: ;itill and Charles Street areas | ingersoll, 37, who 18 months ago

I think the picture will offer i where the strangler operated.! bgame chief of police in this a nmiiber of comments that'tie'll shoot from five to six 200,000 has turned down

ro'ild prove valuable. One. it, weeks in 40-50 different loca- offer to become ixilice com-

will point out the violence that I'ons, then return here for inte- - -

lie,^ beneath the surface all rior.s. None of the actual murder ai-v.und us: it will snow the need Itx ations will be used, to Invc.stigatc thc latent msanity * landlords don t want the

that could erupt into violence at the tenants would

an\ time.

missioner of Boston, Mass., at a sizable increase over the $19,-000 a year he draws.

Ingcr.soll, who came to Charlotte after iK'ing with the Inter-

the retreating Seminole Indians into West Florida, then Spanish territory, where he captured St. Marks and Pensacola in which the Indians had taken refuge. Spain protested and demanded indemnity. The United States restored St. Marks and Pensacola to Spain, but justified Jack-an incumbent officeholder 1 sons conduct in the ground of want no part of it, he told the the total and lamentable fail-Charlotte City Council in an-ure of Spain to restrain, by nouncing he would remain. It force, her Indians from hostili-

1__4-V% M'i Oyxn . f jt

revolutionary leader or a bandit depending on Lie point of view, attacked Columbus, New Meixco on March 9, 1916, burning budings and killing AmerH cans. j

American troops under Pershf ing went after him and hunte(t him in Mexitfir. There had been a prior understanding between the United States and Mexico that armed forces of either country might cross into the territory of the other to punish escaping bandits.

But th^ Mexican government showed uneasiness over the agreement, insisting that Pershing withdraw. The United States stuck to its pursuit, reaffirming a reciprocal right on the part of Mexico.

The respective positions gradually hardened. The United

but the alleged exceptions have not found general support and have not become established as^ a pa-t of international law.

, Contemporary events make it easy to image possible novel, claim of a right of hot pursuit' in situations far more complicated, confused "and dangerous than any here describeo.

ItOHnS!

IFT8

Good for Cash! Good tor Stampa! Good for You!

Comparable difficulties arose States maintained that repeated later between the United States | bandit outrages from Mexico and Mexico when, over a period which Mexico, seemed unable to

of years, armed bands from Mexico intruded into the United States and escaped back into Mexico.

A peak was reached in the famous pursuit of Pancho Vill^ by

direcmr, -But in some cases wc of-

Will be filming next door to the Mnyor^ilect Kevin

scenes of the stranglings.

The acknowledged strangler, DcSalvo, who is now serving a life sentence for another crime, will be portrayed by Tony Cur-I fis, but Fleischer assured it will be a new Tony Curtiswe're

' , ,, loiie aiier wing wiin me miei-

move out if they knew the mur- elation of Chiefs of

Two, well depict the terrific ^cs took place there, said the Washington, gave two

effort of the police departments director. But in some cases fMr.iinir rinu/n tho nf.

t? i~.i.k down a ca,''e of^ tlii.s nature. Nothing was left undone;

LeBreton Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

fundsrunning at .some $13 billion a yearamounted to more than 43 per cent of all private saving in 1965.

One scnool of thought sug-ge.sts that at such a rate the country may be oversaving.

If it is salting away more in job - producing opportunities, the economy may be slowed and the government may be encouraged to run deficits to spur it.

Nonsense, says a n o t her sc*Hool. Needs and op]wrtvi-nities for capital are in excess of savings.

One reason why pension plan holdings are growing so is the widespread feeling that they should be funded. This means that instead of simply |>romising an employe a pension when he reaches retirement age. the employer should put aside enough each year, in one way or another, to take care of the future pon-

has been reported that the Boston mayor-elect is seeking the resignation of Police ConHs-sioner Edmund McNamara.

It is almost inevitable that I will leave Charlotte some day, said Inersoll. This is not the first or even the second offer Ive had.

In June of 1967 he turned

White of Boston had made to down an invitation to apply for

him Tuesday police commissioner of Chicago.

1. Me h.isn't finished hi.s job Chicago screening

in Charlotte, and ''it would bei^mmiUec at that time that he rather unprofessional of me to h^d not finished the job he came

leave a job half done. Inger- to Charlotte to do. ......_

ties against the citizens of the United States, in Secretary of State John Adams words.

During an insurrection iii Canada in 1837, the shoe was on the other foot. Defeated Canadian insurgents took refuge in the United States, where they apparently enlarged their forces through participation by Americans.

From Buffalo, they harrassed the Canadian side of the Niagara River, using a small steamer named The Caroline. Canadian forces chased the Car-

Maid Of Cotton Now Engaged

GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Georgia Kay Pearce of Gastonia, the 1967 Maid of Cotton, will marry a former Duke University football player.

Her engagement to Roger Grayson Hayes of Monroe was announced Tuesday. They plan to be married Feb, 10 in the First Baptist Church in Gastonia.

Both are to graduate this month, she from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and he from Duke.

control left the United States with no alternative in view of its own duty to protect American lives and territory. Mexico replied that no excuse could justify entrance into its territory by foreign forces without its permission.

The particular difficulties were worked out, but the respective attitudes were maintained.

Perhaps a few statements can be made to sum up without distorting the picture through over-simplification. International law has established doctrines of the inviolability of national territory and the freedom of the' seas.

There is one widely acknowledge hot pursuit exception to the doctrine of freedom of,the seas, described above. Other alleged hot pursuit exceptions have been claimed to the doc-tine of territorial inviolability.

Jffcr aabjMt m cmJWmii *

loupoa, inclndiac

ixe4. liciii*d or edwnHse

Uv II IIa, W 1 UIIV V UI ilo iV t J ^ I ,, u r T .w.rv*'

changing his nose, his face, the ol was a niember of an . te - 'national Police C.iiefs Associ-,

atioii team which made sugges-j tions for revamping the Char-' lotte department bi'fore he was! given the job as police chief, Hej has reorganized the department' with definitely marked out lines! of command. j

2. I do not want to be identified as part of an effort to oust

Two Collisions

Here Yesterday

Greenville police reported an

color of his hair and eyes.

John Bottonily, who headed the striingler bureau of tiie state attorney generals office and coordinated the search for the murderer, will act as te<hnical adviser. His role will be played by Henry Fonda.

Fleischer and producer Robert F'ryer wanted the man who was Massachusetts attorney general to portray himself. But he is now Sen. Edward W.

Brooke, and th%)rfilni makers doubt if he will accept their of-Ifer.

Securing clearances from living persons was a large chore for 20th Century-Fox; 42 persons had to sign releases to al- ^ , j

low themselves to be portrayedd.! estimated 550 in property dam-

DeSalvo himself was no prob- f'"

lem. He had already si^ed a clearance when he told his story to Gerold Frank, who wrote the

- ----- - , . , best-selling book which the

Sion claims accumulated dur- gtyfjjQ bought.

ing tlie year. In contributory , __

Twelve Saved By Wire Mesh

collisions investigated here yesterday.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 7:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 14th and Pitt Streets, officers reported.

That collision involved a car driven by Ihomas Gray Bas-night Jr., 53, of 402 Rotary Ave. and a Greenville street sweeper operated by Carl Bass, 56, of Houle 3. *Greenville.

Damage to the car was placed at $400 while no damage was CHAPEL HILL, N. C. tAP) street sweeper.

Wire mesh saved 12 workmen charges were made, from possible injury when the: Roth drivers involved in the

/loof .of a building under con- second collision, which occurred

.s .vi?n lui this ground But SK'ial Soruliry officials say it would be preposterous to J'Uiki up thc monster rescrv-1- Ihit viould he required to fu:'!\ ,und the nearly-univer-s.ii .v,_\sitin

Buchwald

plans, of course, the employ es also put in something toward their future retirement.

A fully funded plan offers reasonable security that, no matter if the company fails or some simihu' catastrophe occurs, the acciinuilated pension claims will be met.

In this sense, Sociai Security IS not funded. Its reserves

amount to only some two ------_ -------

> bdicfits, and some pco- struction at the University of 2:44 p.m. at the intersec

le criticize the governmental , North Carolina collapsed Tues- of Greene Street and Mum-

|day and fell 24 feet to the Road, were charged with

'ground. faihng to stop for a stop signal.:

, The workers grabbed the wire police reported, mesh, which held temporarily They were identified as Jesse

and broke tlieir fall. They es- Anderson. 57, of 1517A Fleming

: caped injury as did a worker on st. and Mattie Randolph White-

the ground who lea()ed to safety hurst, of 1312 VanDyke St. before tlie 1.2(X)-foot section of Damage was placed at $100 to

newly poured roof concrete (he Anderson vehicle and $50 to

spilled through the wire mesh. , the Whitehurst vehicle The 12 men ^re pouring con-

Crete for the roof of the main

hall of the $.f2 million Frank j Porter Graham Student Union.

' A spokesman for the general 1 contractor, the William Muir-head Uonstruction Co. of Durham. said the cause o^^the col-t'^igatioi

(Continued From Page 4)

HuA.u d Hu^lie.x 'ut oi \ r u r credit \Mthout putti ig u|> a fight o

Ur the lawyer v\ho lefend-ed Halfjh Ginzburg in his pornography trial ana said: Fvon i( the lower court decide^ against you. Hal(;h. the Supreme ('ourl has gt't tir'ov-ertiir'iw th^deiasion.

Or the man who advised | Secretary of Slate Dean Husk; ilie more''you speak | on college campuses, the bet- . ter chance you'll have of con- ' vincing the kids of your policy in \^tnam."

. And fi.nally.niow would you like to have been the Wliile ' Hi.'use aide who said to Pre- sident John'on 1 want you i to hear a sern\(in by a new* miniihter in Williamsburg. Va. .

They say he's terrific."

Evans-Novak .,.

(Continued From Page 4)

Eion jn the Lsiablishmcnts eyes is tliat the President doesn't want Connally, Kil-

lapse ._was under investigation. The Ceco Corp. of ('harlotte was listed as subcontractor for the form work.

Work started last spring on the student union building, which is named for a former president of Lie university, nowi a United Nations mediator.! Completion is scheduled next fall, but university officials estimated that there will be a delay of at least two weeks because of the collapse. It is one of threC new buildings under construc-tiun near the center of the campus.

Charlotte Papers Break Ground

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Ground was broken today for a iiiuiti-mtllion dollar building ior the

ore, or any of his (I J com- i morning Charlotte Observer and rades. Mr. Johnson was <-n the afternoon Charlotte News, the platform this past putumn j The building, four stories in El Paso when Mexican vo- .above ground - and with base-lers booed Connally and is |rnenl space for presses and pa-well aware of tbs' Governors !per storage, will occupy most of problems among this minority i the square block on which the group whose power has been I pre.sent plant i.s located. The par fcwelli.ig since poll tax re- Iper^ are published b\ thc paL iKnjghf fubhshipg Co.

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The Daily Reflectpr, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 3, 1968-9

Superbrand

Grade W

Large

Dozen

QUAN. >*-1 R!GHTS RESERVED

JjH H M Thrifty-MakL^

niilk"6

tomato

CATSUr

Prices Good Thru Sat., Jan. 6th

Save 9c

14!/2-oz.

CANS

East ioth and Clark St.

Catsup

Thrifty Maid

1 Pt.

14-or. Bottle

Thrifty Maid Halves or Sliced

Peaches

UD ptuMi

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Save 8^

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RACINO TIME!

Banana Wafers 4 Coconut Bars

Thrifty Maid Tasty PORK &

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<l*f

OVER 4000 WINNERS WEEKLY

For exampleif the horse numbered on your card for

satv^ w ^ -- ----

horse nnmbered on your card for the first race finishes second in the first race, you win $2.00. Watch the Races on TV . . . see if you have a winner.

4 noo

FRUIT 12-oz. I

Thrifty Maid

PEAS

4 59(i

Dixie Darling Rye

BREAD

2 .r.. 39t

Thrifty Maid Tomato Products

Tomatoes 2 '^ 35^ Tomato Sauce lOi Tomato Paste 2. 29(

Muciler Spaghetti

Vermicelli * 25^

*( M M *

< ir4 jui

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<'4

- 41

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lit Race Winnart Receive ............ $5.00

2nd Race Winners Receive . ......... $10.00

3rd Race Winners Receive ........... $20.00

4th Race Winners Receive ............ $50.00 ^ 1

5th Race Winners Receive ....... .. .. . $500.00 Re-Stock Your Refreshment Shelf With Regular or Low Calorie

Maxwell House

Coffee

s 75(

3nd Place Winners Receive............ $3.00

WATCH IT'S RACING TIME

SATURDAY 7:00 PM WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9

Chek Drinks 15

12-Oz.

CANS

On Each Visit Sava In Our

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DEPT.

Colgate Family Size Save E6c

Toothpaste 69t

Oranqe

A.4P

Fast Relief Save 21e

Bufferin

BOTTLE OF 60

68t

Juice

Astor

The Real

12.0Z.

Thing From

Vicks Save 80c

Florida

Formula 44 BOTTiE 79(

Washington State Delicious

Apples 2 lbs. 49c

Thrtfty - Maid

Orange Drink gaL 39c

Harvest Fresh Green

Cabbage 3 lbs. 25c

Chiquita

Bananas

2 lbs. 25c

Morton Meat

Pies 5 8-oz. $1.00

Morton Fruit

Pies 3 Mb. 4-ez. $1.00

Potatoes

ALL PURPOSE U.S. NO. 1 WHITE

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Baking

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Fancy Hand Selected

Sweet 2 ib. 29(i

New Red Bttee

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Cut 5 ib..79<

i.t

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w-^ Brand - US Choice U-S. Choice Beef

T.? BEEF ROAST CHUCK ROAST

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CUBE STEAK

Mustard - Turnip Collard

GREENS

For Deluxe

PIZZA

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STEAKS

V.S. No. 1 fellow

ONIONS

98i

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LB.

MEATY m

79jj 3... *1

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W-D BRAND - 100% PURE - LEAN

69( 3 & 25(

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1.1

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10-LB.

PKG.

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LB. ^ PKG.

FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT

Pork Roast

(Whole)

Pork Steak lb. 59e -

BOB WHITE - LEAN CRISP FRYING - 2 lb. pkg. 97e

Sliced Bacon

1-LB. PKG.

Fresh Potata Chips

Gordon's

Gerber

BABY FOODS

64V2-OZ.

Str.

Pinto Beans

Bush's

is IQi

C.t.1 Fancy iw. Mixed Amcrlca't GIhI*

PICKLES

Clorox

GALLON

PLASTIC

63<

low.

10Til Dafly Rtflector, Graanv?!!*, N. C.Wednesday, January 3, 1968

Start The New Year Right

AT GREENVILLE'S NO. T SUPER MARKET

COZARTS

CAROLINA BEST GRADE

FRYERS

WHOLE-PER LB.

CUT-UP PAN READY ... 29c lb.

12-OZ. PKG.

WILSON'S SMOKED

HAMS

CENTER

SLICES

NO CHARGE FOR SLICING

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JUICE

K NO. 2 ^ CANS

$100

WHITE HOUSE APPLE

SAUCE

K 303 ^ CANS

$100

RED GLO

TOMATOES 5 3.

$100

WILSON'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE

S 4-OZ. a# CANS

$100

SAUER'S BLACK

PEPPER

16-OZ.

CANS

79i

SUPERFINE BLACK EYE

PEAS

/ 303 f CANS

$100

CLAPPS STRAINED BABY

FOOD

V ONLY

55i

DEL MONTE TOMATO

CATSUP

< 20-OZ. W BOTTLES

$100

LIBBY'S SLICED

Pineapple

^ NO. 2 W CANS

$100

DEL MONTE (CHUNK STYLE)

TUNA

% 6/i-OZ. W CANS

$100

LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE

JUICE

% 46-OZ. W CANS

$100

APRIL SHOWER GARDEN

PEAS

K 303 a/ CANS

$100

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK ROAST

PER LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

SHOULDER ROAST

PER LB.

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

ROUND STEAK

PER LB.

MAZOLA

CORN OIL

24-OZ.

BOTTLE

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN STEAK

PER LB.

CIOROX

WILSON'S CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK STEAK

PER LB.^

GAL.

JUG

10-OZ. JAR

GRADE ^'A" MEDIUM WHITE

EGGS

RIGHT GUARD

REGULAR ^1.00

Bananas

Ml. CHOICE

OLEO

AQUAMARINE LOTION

CAROLINA ICE

$2.20

VALUE

MH.K

Flavors

Respond Hair Spray

YELLOW

Onions 3 .29^

GREEN

Cabbage r

180 SIZE yiOw

Tangerines dozAf#?

WHITE p

EMBASSY FRENCH

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REGULAR

$2.35

OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE

CONTAC

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BLUE

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SizeCOZARTS-OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30

... vV,;

- ' - 4. . ^

k' SportsWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3, 1968

Tonn, Turnage, Harrington fn Big

By WboODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

MOREHEAD CITY-The Rose High School Phantoms put on their best show of the season last night and upset previously unbeken West Carteret, 67-51.

The Phants controlled the boards and were outstanding on both offense and defense. West Carteret, after falling behind late in the first half, resorted to llifc pres, which it kept up all curing the second half.

But tiie Phantoms were able to overcome it, constantly getting the ball downcourt and working it in for easy shots, for hotting from the corner.

The defense stunned the fine shooting of the Patriots Ira Wmberry, who had set a school

a minute and a half left, but a foul shot by Mike Joyner and a bucket by Billy Taylor at the horn gave Rose an 11-10 lead at the break.

Tonn hit quickly to. start the second period and give Rose a three point lead. But West Carteret rallied as Lockey and Maness both hit to take the lead at 14-13 with seven minutes left. West Carteret then moved out by three as Lockey connected again, but Rose tied it up on a three-point play by Buddy Tum-age. Garner moved the Pats out again, and Maness made good bn two free throws for the biggest West Carteret lead of the night, four points, 20-16.

Rose came right back, how-Joyner and Taylor

ever, as

record of 40 points in his last made good on baskets to tie it game. With Billy Taylor doing up with 3:27 left. Mike Harring-

a fine job, Winberry got just 11 ton moved Rose ahead at 21-21

points, all of them in the second with 3:14 left on a free throw, period ' and Taylor hit on another chari-

Rose grabbed the inial lead 11/ /hot for / 22-20 lead. Mike after a minute as Ricky Tonn | Aldridge then Jopp^ hit from the corner. Johni^'ot tor a four P0^1^ >

Thompson tied it up for the/d, although West Carteret cut Pats on two foul shots, and!the back to one then Puck Garner pushed- them/oooods left at 24 23,^e P ^ _ ahead, 3-2, on another charity hd two more for a . i bme margin.

* . ,XI,-1 In the second half. West Car-

Bruce Manep hit to make the it

lead three, but Tonn came back | and 29-29, but after that,

with two quick |the Phants were in complete jy^ioR varsity game

Rose back ahead at 6-5 with . , , xu .

about 3:30 to play. Tonn then hit j ^he last tie. Rose pulled

pm for a three-pomt lead^ b^^^^ into a six point lead as Tay-

fore West Carteret Jonght back .g^d Turnage each

to tie It up and take connected from the floor for a

at 9/ on a pair of free throws lead. After swapping buc-

by Harry lackey. | Pats for two min-

^^Garner hi on another free Phants began to stea-

throw for a 10-8 lead wit/i about, away, building up a

pushed the lead to 11 at the start of the frame, and although West Carteret twice cut the margin back to nine, the Phants continued to pull aWay down the stretch to win handily.

For the Phants, Tonn led the scoring with 20 points. Turnage added 16 and Harringfon had 12.

For West Carteret, ,Maness had 12, while Lockey apd Winberry each had 11.

In the junior varsity contest, the Baby Phants rallied to take a 57-53 victory.

In the first period. West Carteret pulled away to a 15-8 lead but the Baby Phants cut that back to 25-21 by the half.

During the third period. Rose rallied to take a brief lead before falling back again at 39-34. Then in the final period, the Phants continued to rally, catch-ihg up in the final seconds, but clinching in on a pair of free throws by Josh Weeks in the closing seconds.

Weeks led the scoring with 16 points, while Joe West had 12 and Ray Peszko had 10.

The varsity Phants are now 2-2 in the conference. They will next test another unbeaten, the Kinston Red Devils. That game will be played Friday on the Phantoms home court.

LOOKING FOR HELP Buddy Turnage of Rose High School looks for help as he is guarded by West Carteret's Ira Winberry and another unidentified Patriot. Mike Joyner (15) comes to his aid. Rose upset the previously unbeaten Patriots, 67-51, last flight in Morehead City. (Reflector Photo) _

Rose: Peszko 10, Weeks 16, West 12,

Smith 8, Hill 8, Fuller, Higgins 3,

West Carteret: Dewty 9, Bell 19,

Scarborough 7, Howard 2, Davenport, Hill 4, Dunn, Hester 6, Lee Rose 8 18 18 88-57

West Carteret 15 10 14 1453

VARSITY GAME W. Carteret gttP

Rose

Tonn

Taylor

Aldridge

Joyner

Turnage

NOW IN PROGRESS

206 E. STH STREET

JANUARY CLEARANCE

SALE

sts

SPORT-UOATS TOPCOATS

Reduced

nine point lead by the end of the | Harrington third period at 46-37. j/aSer

After that, there was no stop-, clark^^ ping the Phants as they climb-1 crawiey ed into a commanding lead go-^J^*'* ing down to the wire. Tonn'west carteret

tg tt tp Winberry 10 20 Styron ,4 1 9 Lockey 10 2 Garner

2 4 8 Maness

7 2 16 Bradshaw

3 6 12 Thompson 0 0 0 Morrison

0 0 0 Oglesby 0 0 0 Mann 0 0 0 0 0 0

27 13 67 Totals

1 11 0 2

3 11

4 6 4 12

2 4

3 3 2 2 0 0 0 0

Bucs After Road Win At George

16 19 51

Ayden Posts 1st Loop Win

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, with a 67-65 victory over highly regarded East Tennessee State University under their belts, take to the road again ir 15 2o'2i147 I tonight, in hopes of snapping 10 13 14 14-51 18-game road losing streak.

The Pirates last wotf on the road in January, 1966, against Virginia Military Institute. That same year, George Washington University finished last .in the conference, but claimed a vic-

and begin climbing in the con- are last in field goal percentage,

ference standings. A pre-season pick for fourth place in the loop, the Bucs have been somewhat disappointing in compiling a 2-5 record, although most of the losses have been close ones.

The Bucs got a boost Saturday night, when veteran Fred Campbell, previously hampered by a knee injury, came back to the hardwood and showed that he was none the worse for the

AYDEN 'The Ayden Tornadoes picked up their first Pitt County Conference victory last night with a 43-38 win over hapless Chicod. But the Chicod girls dumped Ayden off the unbeaten Ust with a 37-35 overtime vic-i tory.

The Chicod girls shot away to a 13-5 lead in the first period, but Ayden came back to cut the lead to 17-13 by the half.

In the third period, Ayden nipped another point off the lead to trail, 24-21. Then in the last period, the Lady Tornadoes tied it up to force the overtime as Linda Smith hit on two free throws.

In the overtime, however,

Judy Jones connected on a I three-point play which put Chi-I cod ahead to stay and drop the Ayden record to 1-1 in the loop. Chicod is now 2-1.

^ Virginia Gurklns led Qiicod with 11, while Miss Jones had 10. For Ayden, Kay Kite hadiP^ge

tory on their home court against ware. His experience was a key the Pirates. | factor in the East Carolina, rally

This year, the Colonials are which beat East Tennessee, again the choice to finish in the| The Bucs also played their first neriod which ended in a cellar .in the conference, but best defense of the year, and 9-9 tie. But in the second frame, | they can shove" the Bucs there fouled the least of any game, the 'fbrnadoes began to pull; if the road jinx continues.

away. By the half, Ayden had built up a 23-19 lead.

Chicod rallied in the third period, cutting the lead back to 31-29. But in the final quarter, Ayden outscored Chicod, 12-9, to claim the win.

Steve Peel led Chicod with 12

George Washington has won but one game this'year, while losing nine. That one victory came last week in their last game, a slim twO-point win over Montana in the Evansville

The Pirate coaches feel that if this continues, the Pirates can begin to show some of their pre-season strength.

According to the latest conference statistics, George Washington will have a lot to do if they are to continue the Pirate road

Invitational.

The Colonials are 0-3 in the loss streak, nnints while DaU McLawhornlconference, while East Carolina; The Colonials rank last in Ld B.T. Chappell each had 101 is 0-2, having Ipst to both Fur-team offense and next to ast m fnr Avden The Tornadoes also I man and Richmond. i team defense. They do not have

nlaved without their leading! The Pirates will be out to win a man in the top 10 scorers, and scorer, Paul Miller, out with the flu.

JV: Chicod 36, Avdon 41

GIRLS GAME .

Chicod: G. Weatherly 8, Gnrklns 11, Jones 10, Smith 3, Manning, Boyd 3, Haddock 1, Buck 1.

Avden: Pierce 4, Kite 12, Dail 11,

Mumford 5, Manning, McLaiwhorn 1, Stox 1, Miller 1.

hicod

Ayden

Chicod

Dixon WaH Stanley Ceel

Warren

Edward

Totals

Chicod

Ayden

12 and Jackie Dail had 11.

In the boys contest, the two teams played even ball in' the

Winterville

Winner At

13 4 7 6 7-37 5 9 S-35

tg tptp

2 1 5

8 3 6 Aydep Ig tt Ip

0 0 0 McLawhorn* 3 4 10

6 0 12 Turner 3 17

2 1 5 Chappell 4 2 10

4 0 8 Allen 4 0 8

1 - 2 Booth. J * ^

17 4 38 Totals 16 11 43

10 10 938

9 14 8 1243

Mathis

Bout

hitting less than 40 per cent. They are next to last in rebounding and occupy the same spot in free throw percentage.

And that figure might be even lower if not for sophomore Robert Dennis, who leads the conference with a 96.3 per cent mark. Steve Lovelace ranks eighth among individual field goal percentage leaders.

In rebounding, 6-5 Roger Strong ranks eighth, but is getting only 8.4 per game.

East Carolina figures show all five starters in double figures, with Earl Thomi^on continuing to lead with a'"*20.9 average. Charlie Alford is 17.4, while Vince Colbert sports a 14.0 mark, followed by Jim Modlin at 12.7 and Tom Miller at 11.4.

The Bucs admit that they have their work cut out for^them in the game, but a victory could help spark them as they start a three-game road trip. Saturday, the Pirates . travel to meet Furman, and next Wednesday, they | go to William & Mary. The next | home game is Saturday, Janu-i ary 13, when they entertain ^ Washington & Lee University.

Sugg Rally Falls Short

Bethel

Frazier,

In Title

ByMURRAY ROSE -- isonuhead of the Gardens box-Associated Press Sports Writer! ing department. We do not yet sNOW HILL South Greene NEW YORK (AP)v- An at-have the signed contracts andHigh SchooU edged Sugg of tractive doubleheader featuring until we do theres nothing more Farmville last night, 65-63. ,

unbeaten heavyweight contend- I can say. * South Greene got the jump on,

ers Joe Frazier and Buster It had been reported that the Sugg in the opening half. In Mathis plus a middleweight title Garden was seeking to closet he ^e first period, South Greene | rematch between Emile Griffith Mathis-Frazier and Benvenuti- f^oved out into a 21-8 lead and, and Nino Benvenuti will open | Griffith bouts as individual fea- hejd ^ 42.27 margin at the half.'

the new Madison Square Garden I tures. The heavyweight match Center to boxing the first week I as the new Garden opener and

in March.

Announcement of the two 15-round bouts is expected to be

the 160-pound title fight at a later date.

However, the twinbill would

Sugg began to rebound in the second half, outscoring South Grj^ene, 22-13, to cut the lead ;| baick to 55-49. In the final period, Sugg also outscored South

rouiiu UvUl. la XXV,,TV-,^X, r

made at a 2:30 p.m., EST, press'enable the new building to begin Greene, 14-10, but it was not

OFF^EG.

PRICE

MANY OTHR

reductions

206 E. 5th ST.

But the Bethel girls mcreased their Pitt County record to 3-0

with a 31-22 win over Winter-1 up a 42-32 lead. Bethel rallied in yjjlg the final period, outscoring Wm-

In the girls contest, Bethel pulled'away to a 13-5 lead in the Trsl pefled; and-bttHt up a 21-11 margin at the half.

its boxing program with a flour-riod: however. Winterville edg-; The pairings were

ed into a 21-19 lead, the margin by The Associated Press Tues- games are ex^tM to ^ that was to prove the winning.day night. It also was learned g^^/fn^j.Febraary^^^

In the third frame, the Wolves j, 1 fhe frazier-Mathis winner!. two-15 round fights will Steadily pulled away, ' - - - -uioe

BETHEL-- The Winterville-M deadlock. In the second pe-conference today.

Hornets knocked the Bethel Indians off the unbeaten list in the Pitt County Conference last night with a 60-58 victory.

------- ^ -Vi ^"tionally, most

building be recognized as the world

heavyweight champion by ^^e- ^

New York State Athletic gcom-i ^^.g^ier, of Philadelphia, is mission. ^ xu!ranked first by Ring Magazine! boys game

r ^ m ' F aztef aid I i = "

Garden ing Association. He has a 19-0Edwards

margin at the half. girls game Griffith eacn will get *150,000.^-,.. "unranked has a 23-0

Winterville cut into the leadl^wimerviii.^^ S: | while Mathis and Benvenuti will i l7 knockouts,

slightly in the ftted j^r.od, x tu* ^! Each is 23 years old._ ,

terville, 25-18, but was unable to get toe final points necessary to tie it up.

quite enough.

George Gay led Sugg with 21 points, while Marvel Edwards had , 16 and Fred Morgan had 12.

For South Greene, Randolph had 36 and Gibbs had 12.

In the junior varsity preliminary, Sugg won 49-36.

JV; Sugg 49, South Greont 36

ing it' 25-17. But in the

frnmA Bethel OUtSCOred Winter-; Bethelu Oeb. Manning 6, S. Whichard, irdine, virtnrv Mozlngo 7, Michaels 1, Abeyounis 6,

Vllle, 6-5, to insure toe victory. | , l. Whltehurst, Lewis, Deb.

Fave Everette led Winterville Manning, PurvIs 2, House, C. Whichard

raye EjVCICH-c nrllpv. Currln. W. Wh fehurst. Price, M

I Each is 23 years old.

xwwgo.vxv- ^ i Griffith, of New York, and

seated for a top of at leas^l^ Il3,y^ ,^1, meet .LV

TV, hnlHs on nnO for |

Morgan Tyson Joyner Shackleford Edwards

VJuc, u-u, 1.VX ......V..V, --- - . luennis y, i_. wniienursi, ucw.a, ......------- jQj. inira Ume. UIIUIUI lUSl

Faye Everette led Winterville whjch.^, boring. tb^ title to the slick Italiano n

With 11 points, while Donna Den vvhitehurst. I cant confirm anything decision last April 17, Inuu, rrn

nis paced Bethel with nine. ' .1 5 ilth's point, said Harry Mark-|

decision.

'Via Is

nis paced Bethel with nine.

In the boys contest, toe two boys game teams played even baU through-! out toe first period, ending in a Lawson

Haddock

bookkeeping

and

INCOME TAX SERVICE

CECIL A. HEATH

2902 E. 10th St. 75^78> Open 7:00 a.m.

God ley Allen KIttrell McLawhorn Potter Weather'ton Wilson - '''^son Dewes Totals v; ntervillt Bethel

fg ft tp Bethel

4 7 15 Price

0 2 2 Watson

5 0 10 Duning 8 0 16 Parker 0 0 0 Jenkins 13 5 James

0 0 0 KManning 0 6 6 TManning 0 ,0 0 2 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0

20 30 60 Ttah

S. Greene fg ft Ip

5 21 Dixon 4 0 8

2 16 Gibles 5 2 12

2 4 Warren 2 0 4

2 12 Randolph 16 4 36

0 2 Chamberlain 1 3 5

0 2 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

26 n 63 Totals 28 9 65 8 19 22 ' 1463 21 21 13 1065

20 18

9 12 2^18-60 9 10 14 25-51

Lindsey Godley led Winterville rith 16, while Karl Sutton had aa

15 and Phillip Haddock had 10.;KOS6 lW3imn For Bethel, Douglas Dunning i ' i

had 17, Jerry Price had 12 and Rose High Schools wrestling Ricky Parker had 10. team will play host to Westi

The Bethel girls are now 3-0, Carteret tonight at 7 p.m. | while toe boys are 2-1. The Win-j The Phants will be looking, terville girls are 1-1, while toe for their second conference vic-boys hold a similar record, itory in as many starts.

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pass, Greenville 41967 Model Campini; Trailers and Travel Trailers Priced At C6st. ,

Mon: Sat. 8:30 a.m. 9 p.m.

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DON'T MISS THE CAMPUS CORNER'S

JANUARY

STARTING THURS., JAN. 4

ENTIRE STOCK WOOL SUITS

DEDUCED zn

Were 80.00 Were 85.00 Were 90.00 Were 100.00 Were 105.00

Now 56.00 Now 59.50 Now 63.00 Now 70.00 Now 73.50

ENTIRE STOCK WOOL SPORT COATS

REDUCED 30%

Were

40.00

45.00

50.00

55.00

60.00

70.00

75.00

Now

28.00

31.50

35.00

38.50

40.00

49.00

52.50

I ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOL SWEATERS j

REDUCED 30%

Wool And - V - Neck And Cardigans

Were 11.95 Were 15.95 Were 16.95 Were 19.95 Were 32.50 Were 39.95

Now 8.40 Now ,11.20 Now 11.90 Now 14.00 Now 22.75 Now 28.00

ONE GROUP (12.95 TO 21.50) </ AA

SWEATERS NOW O.W

RAINWEAR REDUCED 40%

Three Quarter Length Outer Coats

REDUCED

25%

Were 40.00

Now 30.00

Were 45.00

Now 33.75

Were 60.00

Now 45.00

Were 80.00

Now 60.00

OTHER BIG REDUCTIONS

ENTIRE STOCK

WOOL TROUSERS

ONE GROUP (REG. $15.95 TO $21.

TROUSERS .

ENTIRE STOCK OF STRIPES AND

DRESS SHIRTS ... .

REG. $8.95 TO $10.95

SPORT SHIRTS now $5

WOOL SHIRTS.......

REG. $80.00

WOOL TOP COATS .

ENTIRE STOCK

ROBES & PAJAMAS .

LARGE GROUP

300 TIES ..........

reduced 20%

50)

NOW $10.00

TATTERSALL

reduced 20%

ea. or 3 for $12 reduced 20%

. . now 64.00

reduced 50%

now $1.50

12Th Daily Rafla^r, Oraenvllla, N. C.Wadneaday, January 3, 1968

Stokes Edges To Win Over Bel voir

BELVQIR - The Stokers- frame. Stokes found itself lead*'

t*ctMufi Blue Jays t^flged Bel-Voir - Falkland 50-46. last night, fo rUieir second loop victory in Ihree starts

ing by just 27 24.

istokes and lielvoir both went wild during the final frame, Inil Slbkes managed fo oUkscnre But the Belvoir girls got^re- F.^agles. 23-21, to gain tbe

Venge by rolling to a 85-15 vie- '

John Corey led Stokes with 15 points, while b'.ddie Hudson

tory over Stokes.

Belvoir jumped off to a 12-1

lead in the first period nl lhe,''''t j"'i'y

girls game, and held a '1.1

Inargln ai the half. IWvoIr, while David NIch-

In the third period, the Bel* ^ ^J* . .

Voir lead conlinued to climb, Belvoir le.ims both siwrt

moving up to M2, In the final''"''f; v""C fieriod. Belvoir outseored Sink-'="'' R'rls 0-3,

fes. 8-3. to take the w^in. <iils oam

rv t'l 1. j .1 *-.11 StokM

-ill 4r WifTM,

Charge with l4 points.

Belvoir also took an early ,

'j ju L V- ' Stncl

lead in the boys game, getting ,sok#

first period But Stokes came back strong in the second per-

Bt the half Belvoir came third DCriod, ci

back in the

BlAnd 1,

- * ----...... I

Johnicn, Bijnlii.i, Pprkin*.

Bwtvoir;

Fvprpti 14

ScoK 7.

PiPI-CP 1,

HTu-r^ll 3,

Worrpn 6,

GorrPtK 4,

Nichols,

i StncH, Cobb.

1 StoK

V 7

4 J15

1 iivel7

^2 S

7 13$

BOYS CAME

Sl<W

ff fi t

BBlvatr

f ft p

Pirkr

0 1 T

Bpmiin

2 15

Corpy

3 9 IS

Withpr'ton

7 3 17

: Hflddock

3-1 7

Nil hols

4 6 14

j Grv

3 4 to

TppI

3 I 8

Hudson

4 2 10

SlAnnI

1 0 2

I f*

I 3 7

TorbPt

0 8 0

1 Rawi

0 0 0

; Totals

IS 24 M

Totals

17 11 44

|StkH

7 M

4 |1~$0

Balvoir

1-44

Houston Runs Streak To

14^As

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Houston's sky-high Cougars have cleared another plate.au on

an Beaten

state crushed Atlantic Christian, . Detroit, playing its 10th eon-111-52; Florida State whipped' secutive home game-^ountmg

. . rr, ,.u in locf u/ppk.^ MotOr LltV

The Citadel 96-75; Virginia Tech a pair in last weeks Motor City

_______trimmed Ohio University 74-65 ^ classic-rOUtran the slumping

the way to their Wdome and Jacksonville edged William |HoDsiers for an

The second-ranked Cougars, | Rich Deppe and Mi'se yordholz, ^vide^^ M who meet Lew Alcmdor and Ih'o iwb had combined for 25 first, jgg scored

1 UCLA in a Jan. 20 rematch of half points, and overcame a 10-|^_ P , , v,,^

their 73-58 loss to the Bruins in

last years NCAA scuni-finals. mauled Michigan 91-65 Tuesday night for a 14-0 .eason mark.

All-American Elvm Hayes led gered the second-half comeback the way as Housioa, playing its with three straignt baskets,

fourth game m six nights, flattened the visiting Wolverints. The 6-foot-8 B'g E scored 31 points and grabbed 13 rebounds

viiie, lenn. , , opening six*game victory string.

Tom , Hagan hit for 28 points ^ _

and Bo Wyendant, who trig-! THURSDAYS SPORTS

Southwestern at Bethel Union Robinson at Sugg Rose Ninth at Goldsboro

Pro Basketball

added 18 for the Commodores.

Nordholz topped the Crimson Tide with 19 points after scoring

poinis ana giauu:u jo icuuunuo 11 before intermission. Deppe Accnr'TATim

with 6-9 Ken Spain and 6-5 Don failed to connect in the secon^By THE ASSOCIATED PRLSS

Chaney contributed 15 and 14'half before fouling out with 111

points, respectively. minutes to play.

The Cougars, who captured the Rainbow Classic title in

Ervin entered the Miami-La-Salle game with two minutes

Honolulu last weekend, have remaining in the first half and reeled off 47 straight vlciorles i went on to score 21 points, lead-on their home court. They play^) ing the visiting; Explorers to

REBOUND Rkhy Tonn (S3) and Mlk* Mirrlngfon (33) go up for a rebound In last nIghPi gama botwaan Rota High Sthbol and Watt Carteret. Tonn hit 20 points H) lead tha Phantt to a 67-51 vlttbry ever tha Patt. (Reflector Photo)___

Farmville Is 51-33 Winner

FARMVILLE - Farmvilles Red Devils used a red-hot fourth quarter to blast Qreetie Central. Sl-33.

The Red Devils posted

Carolina

OfACC

Opens Defense Title; State Wins

F'armvi lies Eastern Conference record is now 2-1. i Third-ranked North Carolina The Red Devils travel to New opens its Atlantic Coast Confer-Hope Friday night for another ence basketball season tonight 20 conference scrap. - | against a Wake Forest team

ranked Vanderbilt, has strong men Rodney Knowles, Mike Ma-loy and Doug Cook. Duke, 6-1,

Iwill counter with Mike Lewis

poinui In the lo^th prri<^.! 'which ha.s lost five siraight but gteve Vandenburg.

while holding the Rm.s lo in , hlc has a hi.story of being Carolina, 3-3, ends an

Farmville slipped out to a ' tough against the Tar Heels, holiday layoff with a

10-k edge in th first quarter 4i _

then

ar*M CMtral SJ, eirmvilli 41

increased It to 20-14 by ^ ,p p,rmvin

halftime.

Forward George Moore pared wsnnnh the Devils, scoring 13 points.

Jimmy Hillard had 12. cngiijh

David Jones had 11 for Greene Central. i^ptchworth

Greene Central won the jun- osmiih lor varsitv game, downing

Farmvlll* 10 1 11 10Si

game, Farmville 52-41.

0 0 0 HaII

1 ? 4 GMoorp

non jMoorf

1 0 ? Hillftfd

5 1 11 SauIs

? 0 4 Jpffprson

0 3 3 Griffik

1 0 J Johnkon

0 0 0 WAlklon

2 0 4 LPhfnAn

0 3 3

IJ 33 Total

,11-day holiday layoff with a

La.st year, when the Tar Heels | home game tonight against

tf ft fp had a 26-6 record, it took a last-;Maryland, 2-5. The Terrapins

5 3 13 second shot by Larry Miller to u'pset the Gamecocks 66-65 last

2 0 ^ bt'at the Deacons 76-7. at Wake month at College Park, Md.

JS 7 Forest. And North Carolina But Gary Gregor of South

5 * needed an overtime to subdue Carolina, who played then de-

0 0 0 Wake Forest 75-73 at Chapel igpitg an attack of the flu, now

good condition. Coach

North Carolina Is 7-1 and has

Centenary and West Texas State at home before taking on the Bruins, 8-0, in a game expected to draw 50,000 fans to the Astrodome. I i-

Fourth - ranked Vanderbilt, only other club in The Associated Press Top Ten to play* Tuesday night, came f?om behind in the second half and trimmed Southeastern Conference rival Alabama 67-61 for its 10th victory in 11 starts. *

In other major games, La-

A % t A * k* All i *n oiner major gdiiica, i-#d*

Piainc By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Davidson, with eight victories record to 5-4 in routing Atlantic ^ , uitimi, Fla., 92-84

and two defeats, both by fourth- Christian 111-52 at Raleigh Tues- ^^j^j^^ nve Ervin:

'r xLT behind reserve Dave Ervin;

da- night. It was the only game ^ech 79-78

played by an ACC team. 1 ^ Goldstones jump shot

Sophomore Van Williford had|^j|.^ seconds remaining.

30 points and 18 rebounds forj^iHie McCarters jumper with the Wolfpack His teammates, I seconds to plav in overtime sophomore Nelson Isley and jun-|gg^^ p^gt Memphis State

ior Joe Serdich, contributed 18 70.75 Detroit downed Indi-apiece. jgna 99.93 behind Bruce Rod-

All other ACC teams were

idle Tuesday night.

wans 36 points.

. Elsewhere, North

Carolina

their eighth victory in 11 starts. Bernie Williams hit for 15 of his 25 points in the first half, helping LaSalle snap the Hurri-eunes five-game winning string.

At Atlanta, Yales Goldstone picked up a loose ball following a missed shot and dropped in the winning 20-footer, capping a 25-piint spree. Teammate Rick Stoner scored 23 pbints as the

NBA Tuesdays Results Detroit 114, Baltimore 113 Cincinnati 125, New York 119 Chicago 95, Boston 84 San Fran. 119, Los Angeles 118 Todays Games * Chicago at Baltimore ^ New York at Philadelphia Boston at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Diego

ABA

Tuesdays Results

Oakland 141, Anaheim !il Denver 96, Indiana 80 Dallas 112, Minnesota 109 New Orleans 97, New Jersey

Elis boosted their record tQ 7-3. 96

Phil Wagner topped Georgia Pittsburgh 105, Kentucky 97

Tech scorers with 27 points.

McCarter scored all but two of Drakes 14 overtime points and finished with 35two more than Mike Butler of Memphis Statein the Bulldogs Missouri Valley Conference victory at Memphis. Herb Hilliard scored for the Tigers with 27 seconds remaining regulation play, tying is 62-62 and forcing the overtime period.

Todays Games

Indiana at Anaheim Denver at Houston Kentucky at New Jersey

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1! J1 51

Grifton Defeats South Lenoir Five

* DEEP RUxN-The Grifton Bull- , noir tacked two points more to dogs continued to roll along, its lead for a 31-27 margin as downing South Lenoir, 44-39, last'the final frame began. Rut Grif-D.ght. 'ton then rallied, oiitscoring

The Grifton girls, however. South Lenoir, 17-8, to move suffered their third defeat, 37- ahead and take the victory.

26 Linwood Moore led Grifton

South Lenoir's girls got off to with 17 points, while Larrv Sut-a 9 4 lead in the first period, ton added 10. For South Lenoir, and pulled away to a 21-10 half Mallettc and Avery each had 10, time lead. - The Grifton boys are now 8-1

In tnHli the third and fourth overall, while th girls are 6-3. periods, both teams scored eight <j,rls gamb points per quarter to keep the

10-33 won its la.st five, the latest two on their way to the championship of the Far West Classic in Portland, Ore. Wake Forest is 2-7.

Davidson is at Duke tonight in a game matching two teams which drew votes but didnt make the Top Ten this week. Davidson has been in the Top Ten earlier this season.

spite is 111

Frank McGuire said he is very happy with. the way his team has looked in recent practice sessions, They arc ready to play.

Virginias Cavaliers have lost Chip Case for the season and play at home tonight against Richmond. Case is to undergo an operation for removal of a torn carUlege in his knee.

' North Carolina State ran its

Rozelle Seeks Warm Weather

DALLAS, Tex. (API The propose a two-year test for Dallas Times Herale quoled the 1968 and 1969 title games Commissioner Pete Rozelle at one of the four NFL warm-

Pi-inus per quarl^er to keep the ^^onii.n, Wednesday as saying he was lor weather sites.

iTiargin even the rest of the Tnppiro ?, smith Kiipxtrirk 2 nlavine the National Football Rozelle said he had been

South Lenoir Pospv, Molpass, Mallptf J "

wav.

iiv south Lenoir r-osev, /vtnipass, monru

r ,, 1 u r> f. lu ? Slocks, D Smith 3 Taylor 17, Hytch LeagUC title gUllie OH 8 Wami-

.Joanna House lea Gption wun 15 Mccormiik, sneparti, tvenngfon, neutral field

10 points, while Miss tavlor had 17 and Mis^ Hatch had 15 to south tanoir

lead South Ixcnoil. Grifton fg ft tp s Lanoir

In the boys contest. South Le- cmes 1 1 j OavK

noir jumped off to an 11-7 lead owes* 1 2 1 smoh

in the first period, but Grifton button 4 j 10 teachv

TVAoora II 1 17 IWulletf

304 Avery If i 44 Total

T II a 11 10 10

favor of the warm-weatner con

cept for several years but

a 9-n

f n a 3;

r iu 11 4 .. no- that too many of the owners in

Pro league were against it. Un-

kins said Rozelle told him I m, present league rules, it

came back

I 1 5 ^ !! mtfrrnc^ i would take 13 affirmative votes

I .ider the conditions It wasj^^ change the home-and-home

3 1 71-------. r c J id to cnange me iiume-uuu-uumc

5 0 ,J'playod last Sunday, the game alternates

A 0 10 unfiiir lo both teams. . yearly between the Eastern and

Rozelle referred to the sub- 'western Conference winners.

rro conditions and the frozen Cowbov president Tex

to cut the lead to Rhndp*

21-19 by the half. r!*ton

In the third period, South Le- soutiT Ltntw

5 0 10

11 3 3f I 1744

*-3

Knick Streak

--- --- - 1.,/illino \-/V/w u\r y yk \-oji v*v 4%

field faced by the Green Bay gcbramm said, When I saw the Packers and the Dallas Cowboys games yosterday,

1%... TY .. . * 1 _i

I Angeles 119-118.

In the .American

Basl

to a neutral warm weather spot.'it was sickening to me that th, AnscK-iuifu rrfss nnirr 5.vketball It was zei'o today in Clevel md. greate.st game of all couldnt

i'ri Hdl/nrin new ro 4ch ,0 Dallas took Min- 1 wouldnt like to have the game have been played under

.New York Knicks ligures ocsota 112-109. New Orleans at Cleveland at five degrees or same circumstances. The n ig with evervone eN" that Jersey 97-%. Pitts- five below. ^ ing comparison was not in 1

By RON RAPOPORl Associated Press Writer

Red tlie

U,'rRradUn''i^'th7kov 'to'ihe ^,5

club s lut.irc Still, he d like to I'huyr U'PPfd India.ta 98 811 and

n ethe loam win a game or two

wi.hout him.

It^ either lhal or tlie Kiiick's "bens. wllh 34

eurie.il six.gaine lo.sing sireak P';;''':- "7 JV'' w:li Slreich inlo 10 bee;,use the 't'* I')', 'y-'-'l' ''''"''7

former ITinceton AM-Aineruan. 'b<- ''"'s l-uras was deadly w-o w.i. i.ijuied last week in an tlwir, timing on 13 of

auto aecidenl, has been plaeed '? T'

i;o injured li.sl and must iide >h<' Snicks with 3(1 points

tliP bem h for the next *our Boston made its low - scoring

in the Packers tingling 2147 ^hich were truly beautiful and victory la.st Sunday. ! great tests of the relative

.Art Modell, NFL oresideni and strengths of the teams involved, owner of the Cleveland Browns it was sickeni.ng to me that the said the field site^ wR be dis j greatest gams of all cnuldn't cus.sed in no uncertain terms at have been played under the oiir February meeting. 1 person- ; great tests of the relative ally believe it should be moved .strengths of the teams involved.

ing comparison Modell told Perkins he would ing with tfife NFL.

the result-keep

Pipers Just About First In American

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS points and Connie Hawkins ftdd-The Pittsburgh Pipers, who ed 22 for Pittsburgh, which won

g.;;uL- to game against Chicago a clo.^e have been chashing thhe Min- on a second - half surge. Loc

The bench is where Bradley one, coming within a poini lale nesota Muskics for a long time. Dampier had 26 and Darel Car-

and Hiilzmaa saw the earn s i the action. Hut Fl\nn Robin ifinally caught them. .Almost. * rier threw in 22 for the Colonels, nmsl ret enl National BasKctball s<n-^*cored six points in the last Pittsburgh's 14th straight vie- Oallas also won on a second-

A-soc.atiin dcbaci from a 125- two minutes t(^,pull t nut for the tory Tuesday night, a 105-97

119 defeat, h\ Cincinnati Tucs- Buil.v Bob Boozer led Chicago beating of Kentucky carried the n-point deficit. .

oa> night * with-21 points and Robinson had determined Pipers to a virtual t'haparrals ;

In other NBA action Tuesdi%'. 20 -Sam Jones liad 19 for the tie for first place in the Easl-^rn

thp Muskies

Chi. at;,, up;el' Buxto.i 95-84, De: [)iylsi,,n of the Antencan Bay-

tr,jit nipped Baltimure 114113 Kddie Milt, missed two free j'*'' 'M.ni.ptnt,

and San Fra.i'-isco outlasted Los throw attempts* w ilh nine see- *1; B'''''

onds left but sank a third .me ''7'' v.ded New Orleans' margin

In other ABA action. New Dr

cm MrQII hlirafc that, gave the Pistons their-vic-

Placed On Sale

half rally, fighting back from an John Beasley of and I^s Hunter of the Muskies each had points.

Jesse Bransons two , field goals with four seconds left pro-Orleans

H third one .............. " *...... >,>vv

..VI ..... 0705^ oTer New Jersey. Barrv Lei-

argin Dave Ring scored edged New bowitz had put the Americans

31 points for Detn>it. whiD Gus Denver beat hidiaiia 98-81) liici ^ jumper nine see-

Johnson had 33 for Bullets. .Anaheim turned back Oakland earlier. Doug Moe had 30

Tickets for the East Carolina AI AtUes twk a pass from VoOnnrxi nocirth-ii bu'the-Bues while Bruce Sprag

Ufiiversity-North Carolina State Jeff Mullins and drove in for a un t q^i ' Jerse\.

University basketball game, to lay-up with 10 seconds to play. Raitimore l^^rrv Jones scored 35 points

be played in Raleigh on Satur- g,vjng San Francisco it.s victor^v hitting'on 14 of 22 shoLs from thi

day. January 20, are now on over Lo^ Angeles The VVarr'ors y,.,.. 'p-,,0 Snn Fr niidsco Hoor, for the Rockets victory

wvislun latt. j 'uharlle*' willianis sfored 28 fuuith ptrlod iced th* victory.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 3, l'96813

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.1:1

PF-:

14Th Diy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 3, 1963

^we core

What we are about to- say fe not new.

Matter of fact, its over 100 years old.

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LUX LIQUID

FLUFFY all

ADVANCED a

SWAN LIQUID-

BREEZE

DOVE dBht

OFF UNU O Q YOU PAY Oi Pko Q V

75c

n 35^-^85c

f >; 35c

w 39c 79c

s 35c.59c

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

.AM A ^

35c 59c

1 I^lMTf OFF LAif 1 C 0 M

YOU PAT Oz U UIp

tot. <4 33

if Off ' 1

l.O* t ' Li PcJV 1

,c.L.y, C--,c-,

l-Pi ^ -vr F ~%#W

83c

30-cc 'i. ott Lobi

You Pqv J)/ UJ 9-Lb. 13-Oz. PV-3 60 Of< Label (tf A 1 f-

vppov^

85c

iS 37 c s 87c

---^

Quort Bot. 85c '

____________

A-----

Whats Your Pleasure? fS)[^er|

s:ic-:3rr-rnr

TH^Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C Wednesday, January 3, 196815

j) . \

SUPER-RIGHT . S. D. A.

ALLGOOD BRAND-SMOKED FLAVORED' W

'SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY PURE

CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND

OCEAN PERCH

LICED BACO

POR

AUSAGE "35

FILLETS *

CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED

feta

SUPER-RIGHT FAMOUS QUALITY

ALL BEEF FRANKS

GUARANTEED TO MB. CC^

PLEASE YOU! PKG. 00%

A&Ps Fancy Super-Right U. S. Inspected tirade A

YOUNG TURKEYS

SMALL UNDER Q/l ^

Average lb. OH?;

10-lb. avg. lb.

FISH

PORTIONS

10-Oz.

Pkg.

FROZEN HEADLESS & DRES5B0

WHITING 5 89c

-r

V.v

-a

,4 TO 8 AVG.

FRESH PORK

BUTT

LB.

ANN PAGI BRAND SPiCIAUY PRICID! CONDINSKD

Vii:

ANN PAGE VEGETABLE SOUP

ANN PAGE TOMATO SOUP

ANN PAGE VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE

ANN PAGE CREAM of MUSHROOM

ANN PAGE CHICKEN WITH RICE

ANN PAGE TOMATO WITH RICE

FRESH, PORK -

PICNICS

33<

4 to 8 Lb. Average Lb.

ANHM PAGE REALLY FINE

MAYONNAISE

ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

ANN PAGE PANCAKE AND

WAFFLE SYRUP

ANN PAGE PACKED IN TOMATO SAUCE

Ot.

Jar

Lb.

Jor

79c

ANN PAGE PURE GROUND

BLACK PEPPER

4 Oz.

Can

29c

CHEESE DINNER 2 r39o

ANN PAGE MACARONI &

UPt. 8 Oz. Bot.

39c

ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY

PEANUT BUnER

ANN PAGE PEACH

1-Lb. 8 Oz. Jor

63c

PORK & BEANS 2 29c PRESERVES 2 59o

ANN PAGE ELBOW ^ *

MACARONI 2'? 39c

ANN PAGE TASTY- . ;

SALAD MUSTARD 2 '1: 31c

ANN PAGE, PURE FRUIT

GRAPE JELLY

r-Lb. 8 Oz. Jar

ANN PAGE RICH, RED TOMATO

KETCHUP 2 49c

30-Oz.

Bottle

39c

33c

SULTANA BRAND VALUE PRICED!

SALAD DRESSING t 39c

SUNNYFIELD BRAND REGULAR

PANCAKE FLOUR

2-Lb. Pkg.

News Year s Grocery ValuesTj^ :

. -'vi-;' -v"

IN /4-LB. PRINTS! NUTLEY

MARGARINE

1-Lb.

Pkgs.

A&P VACUUM PACKED SALTED

VIRGINIA PEANUTS

14-Oz.

Cqn

A&P BRAND "GRADE A'

APPLE SAUCE

3 49'

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU A&P SHREDDED

35c

A&P BRAND SALTED

SPANISH PEANUTS

" 1-Lb. Bag

39 c

"SUPER-RIGHT" FAMOUS QUALITY

CORNED BEEF

slTan ppl-strawbepry

SULTANA APPLE-RASPBERRY

SULTANA APPLE-BLACKBERRY

GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU!

12-Oz. Cons ^

ARMOUR STAR BRAND

SPECIALLY .PRICED!. FLEISCHMANN

SAUERKRAUT 2

SPAM LUNCHEON MEAT , ; '^-o* ="' 57c

BETTY CROCKER BROWNIE MIX 22Va-Ox. Pkg. 47C KOBLEY POTATO STICKS 2 c. 37c

STOKELY CUT OREEN BEANS-2,'|^i 45c33c

1^ I2-Ct. Pkg. , 50C

6 ^WOOO SLICED PICKLED BEETS

-08301001

IONA BRAND SPECIALLY PRKED CUT

GREEN BEANS 2 25c

* ,A&P BRAND "OUR FINEST" WHOLE

DEVILED HAM

ARMOUR STAR BRAND '

DEVILED TREET

ARMOUR STAR BRAND

DRIED BEEF

2.l<i;47c MARGARINE

H'IRST .(HAM FLAVORED)

PINTO BEANS

CHASE & SANBORN REG. OR DRIP

1-Lb. Pkg.

In !'4-Lb. Prints

3 Oz. Can

20 Oz; Pkg.

- 2W-0z.

Jar

c COFFEE

VACUUM

PACKED

1-Lb.

Can

41c

39c

81c

25c

GREEN BEANS 2

15V2^z.

Cans

45c

DIET DELIGHT LOW CALORIE ss

YtLLOW CLINE PEACHES 15c

Can

2 39c

-V

Oiffy Rtffectdr ,6Ni^nv!tte, N. C,Weinf<!iy, January 8, 1968

MAKE IT

R-OODLANS

oT^^fO'

'MT

WITH BIG

tfft

BUYS at ^

STOKELY GRAPE, ORANGE, LEMONADE OR PUNCH

DRINKS

168

CANS

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE 'A'

POPRITE

POPCORN 2

1-lb. pkg.

MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT

COFFEE

HEALTH PAK

29( [cut pan ready

A5PIRIN

100.CT.

29i

SWIFT PREMIUM

HEAVY-

WESTERN

STEERS

T-BONE

STEAK

POUND

SIRLOIN

STEAK

POUND

JUST GRAND FACIAL

TOP ROUND

STEAK

POUND

CHUCK

ROAST

POUND

SHOULDERi

ROAST

POUND

TISSUE

5 200-CT. 5 I

PKGS.

KRAFT PEANUT

BRITTLE 2v.i 68?

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES i68?

SWIFT PREMIUM

HEAVY

WESTERN

STEERS

AZALEA PURE

LARD

4-LB. CTN.

FRESH MEATY

Neckbones

4 LBS.

AZALEA SLICED

BOLOGNA

POUND

APRIL SHOWERS

PEAS

5 303 $1

CANS I

HOME PRIDE

BREAD iy2s29?

FOODLAND

SALT

26-Or.

BOX

10?

!:!

KRAFT GRPE JELLY, JAM OR

PRESERVES

.00

18 0i.

Glasses

PROOUCE

PRODUCE

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

POUND

MANNING

CABBAGE COLLARDS

2 lbs 29

MED. SIZE

YELLOW ONIONS

3 29

RED GLO

TOMATOES

IVORY SOAP

PINK CAMAY

SAFEGUARD

WHITE SOAP

ZEST

DOWNY

TOP JOB

MR. CLEAN

SPIC & SPAN'

3 s 37?

3 35?

31?

2s5s 31?

S30Z 79^!

28-OZ

2S-OZ

* 29?

OPEN EVERY-SUNDAY 12:30 PM TIL 7 PM

Steps Thus Far By President

By JOHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) - Tough as they are, President Johnsons plans for restricting American spending abroad offer tew \p\g range, permanent solutions to the nations balancf of payments ills.

At the most, they are emergency measures, partly in the realm of politics rather than economics, very likely temporary, and could, in the long run, do more damage than good to the balance of payments and the worlds economies.

Two of the very basic factors In this nations adverse balance of payments have involved governmental rather than private policies: first, costly military and financial aid; secopd, domestic inflation.

The soltttioh of'the first has eluded this administration since it took office. Tne inflation is, to a great degree the result of the war. The weakness is not in the private sector of the U.S. economy.

At the present time the United States has a balance of trade in its favor. That is, the American economy continues to produce more goods for sale abroad than are imported for American needs.

But, as economists have warned, domestic inflation eventually may cause American goods to be less competitive in foreign markets. Inflation and the war, therefore, are again among the culprits, as fliey have been in all this nations economic problems.

One thing is certain about Johnsons comiwlsory restraints: they will have an immediate effect, which is quite a contrast to the mostly unsuccessful voluntary measures that have been in force during recent months.

But, continued for a period of years, they, could be politically and economically dangerous to the entire world.

In the economic sphere, it is clear that a curtailment of American investments in Europe will immediately reduce our balance of payments deficit. For the moment the nations books will be in better balance.

But, these dollars that are being saved rather than invested would have, in the long run, returned many dollars to America. A new American factory in Germany would be costly at first, but dollars would flow to the United States when production began.

Another risk is tiiat much of the vigor of our domestic economy results from the tremendous overseas expansion of our industrial giants. The longer controls are malntainedj the less competitive these compnies will become, and the result might be fewer American jobs.

Hidden In these curtailmente, however, is a potential benefit. It Is fiiat some European nations might be shocked into realizing that internationa trade and cooperation benefi all, and that a lack of cooperation hurts all.

As the United States views the problem, Europe must assis the United States to correct his payments position or the world might face the threat of eco-nomic doldrums.

Philippines Bar 'Faith Healer'

MANILA (AP) -- Antonio Ag-paoa, a self-styled Filipino faith healer who late last year treated over 100 American invalids, has been barred by a Philippine court from practicing his trade, the Philippine news service reported today.

PNS said the action followed a petition filed by a board of medical examiners.

Agpaoa was found guilty o medical malpractice by a Manila court in l059 and fine( $250.

Birthday Gift Is 10 Years Late

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Christine Ehmans gift for her sixth birthday is arriving 10 years late.

A secretary for Judge Samue Strauss of Allegheny Court found an envelope addressed to Christine in a lawbook while researching a point of law.

'The envelope, with a birthday card and $1 enclosed, apparently was inadvertently used as a

book mark.

Strauss added a two-cent stamp to the three-cent stamp on the envelope and mailed it to Christine, who is now 16.

SAFE DRIVERS

RAWUNS, Wyo. (^) -

Twepty inmates of the Wyoming State Penitentiary are taking a safe driving course for drivers who had been out of existence for a long time. No actual driv-tng is included in the program.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, January 3, 19681^

. -V '

10 WA YS TO WIN. .. PLA YING COLONIALS

^GREYHOUND DERBY^^

KX.

PICK UP YOUR PURPLE RACE CARD TODAY FOR WEEK NO. 38

$1,000 WINNER

' RUFUS BATTS RALEIGH, N. C.

WIN

2nd PLACE DOG IN EACH RACE PAYS $1.00NO PURCHASE REQUIRED

$100 WINNER

JOHN D. DIXON NEW BERN, N. C.

BUTTERFIELD INST. MASHED

POTATOES

NO. 300 CAN

10c

PAN READY TRAY-CUT

CENTER CUT SMOKED

Fryers ........ 29c Pork Chops.. 89c

BREAST OR LEG PORTION FRESH FROZEN ' ^

Fryer Quarters 33c | Fryer Livers cw 59c

U. S. fiOTT INSPECTED, FRESH-DRESSED WHOLE

cmmu sTiiEsl

NEVER

FROZEN

fresh QUALITY CONTROLLED GROUND

FRESH LEAN PORK

BEEF 3 -^1

SAVE UP TO 10c ON SLICED

Bacon

CAMPFIRE

BRAHD

LB.

BATHS C BLACKHAWK LB.

FROSTY MORN

* FRANKS ... 59c

* BOLOGNA..

1-LB.

PKG.

49c

IRESH-CAUGHT N. C.

CRABMEAT SI .99 $1.19 . 99e

BACKFIN 12.0Z.........

SPECIAL

12-OZ........

CLAW 12-OZ........

H trade wind deviled crab

It. I HWWTURES................49o

SALAD... Sip 35C

. PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD Sp 69c

CHICKEN

. SALAD., i?,* 49c

TRADE WIND BREADED

OYSTERS.....................69e

TRADE WIND FRIED

FISH FIHGERS S9e

''A.' .

SAVE 19c ON COLONIAL

PT-04lfy

FROSTING

MIXES

4-OZ. PKG.

SPRING TIME FROZEN

8-OZ. PKG. GREEN BEANS

8-OZ. PKG. MIXED VEGETABLES

lO-OZ. PKG. CHOPPED SPINACH

lO-OZ. PKG. PEAS & CARROTS

lO-OZ. PKG. PEAS

YOUR

CHOICE!

PKG.

CAMPBELLS

Tomato Soup 2 25<

OUR PRIDE FRESH-BAKUz

BREAD ..... 2^^^49<

fHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

M-Ol. 0AM

CAROLINA MAID

BISCUITS . . 12

8-OZ.

CANS

SAVE 16e ON SILVEILtABEL

(MILD AMERICAN CHEESE

K4NDOM |L WEIGHT ID. OVC/

1-LB.

BAG

BIG VALUE! C 3-LB. BAG

$1.45

COLGATE ADULT (FREE! TOOTHPASTE WITH PURCHASE)

Toothbrushes

SCOTTIES

Facial Tissue . ..

Colonial if hcadquartaia for famoM btanda that carry BOTiUS CffT oiupon. , , . 8aa how faat your Gold Bond Stamps nraltiply.

Dont forgat thoM Pink Bonu Gifti Coupon. In dw tpoclal bepUM aaUad to yow hewo. TlMy*N fMi for Gold Bond Stamps whw yo. match thorn with BIuo Bonus Gifts Conponf found hi mmiy tnmow products yon pnrchuo id Cohmial. low prlcot.

.S. NO. 1 RED BLISS

POTATOES 5.!i^39c

JUICY SWEET DANJOU PEARS... . 2 lbs. 39c

FRESH CRISP RADISHES

FRESH YOUNG TENDER GREEN

BEANS......2 lbs. 39c

LARGE FIRM GOLDEN RIPE (PREMIUM DUALITY)

FIR* c,^S,v CUCUMBERS

2 lbs. 29c

FRESH TASTY ONIONS ... 2 29c

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JAN. 6. 1968 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

# BANANAS

STOP BY PITT PLAZA COLONIAL AND TRY OUR BARBECUE FRYERS AT 99i EACH

18Thf Daily Reflactor, Grc^nviilc, N. C.Wednatday, January 3, 1968

THEKE OUGHT TO BE A UW

DOOR mZB, JE?WIMER ViftS VERV^

oi^VilG

FOOLISH MAM, HOW LITTLE HE k^EW? ^

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7;00 Professional! 7:30 Virginian 9.00 Kraft Music 10:00 Run For Lifa 11:00 News .11 15 Sports 11 25 Weather 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9 30 Gr talk 10:00 Judgement 10:25 Nevys 10:30 Concentraiion lT:00 Personality 11:30 Holiyvz-wd 12:00 Dehnam 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eyt Guess

12:55 News,

1:00 'eopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3 00 An World ^:03 Match. Game .4 25 News 4.30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6: Off News Music 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt.-Hr'nk.

7 00 McHale

7 30 Daniel Boone

8 30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet

10:00 Dean Martin tq. 11:00 News ^

11:15 Sports 11:25 Weathi 11:30 Tonight

Number Of Co^s In

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[C 1961 by The Chicaee Tribsnel

-'Keither

-South.

deals.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee vine, speeding, prayer for iudgment con- tmued on payment of the cost, ^

WNCT - Ch. 9

New rABLE 70 GO WifN LAMP NEW RUG 70 GO

NEW DRAPES TO GO WITH RUG NB_W PAINT J06

T0 60WlTHimfES A/gW PEAPACPE

1600 mti Bills

The -Worry Clinic

Family Tragedies Are Given Needless Push

Their Patients

WEDNESDAY

6:00 News 6J0 SpoHs-6:25 Weather 6: News 7:00 Arthur Snolth ; 7:30 Lost In Space i 8:30 Basketball. 10:00 Jon. Winters !ll:T)0 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY I 6:30 Carolina. '*

1 8t3S-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 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search '

12:45 Guiding Llqht ~ t :00 Love ol^L4fe 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch. 12

Hal'.s case i.s a comm 0 n American tragedy that could r.isily have been avoided. 1-l.iflugh his wife felt entirely in-nwoeni. she aetually drove Hal iio the arms of his paramour by her sins of omission in their bedroom. And her second error lay in suing for di-vorre. For half a good husband, plus his full pay check, beats alimony andno husband at all!

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Dr.

A. L. Turk and Dr. W. C: Driggers believe in preventive medi-were thus ostracized by their i cine and give their patients a respective families, Hal appar-j physical checkup four - times alrNURsoAv

*^WEDNESbAY

6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Custer 8:30 2nd 100 years 9:00 AlPovIe 11 ;00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. 1)., M. D.

ently felt duty - bound to piarry the paramour.

And now his grieving wife wishes she had him back?

She got their beautiful home in the suburbs and a $75,000 cash settlement.

But she lacks a husb.ind.

Her children no longer see their dad, whom they adored.

The youngest child had S nervous breakdown at Purdue.

Hal's wife simply drove him intot he arms of tlie other worn-*

year, but emergency situations have given them plenty of harrowing moments. The two veterinarians look aft^ the tigers, Ix'ars, apes, repulas and other inhabitants of theVcrant Park

7:00 Party Line

Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby Game 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News T-rOO Highway Pat. 7:30 Batman .

disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court Dec. 28:

Charles D. Jones, Negro, 1314 S. Pitt St., assault, called and tailed to appear, capias issued;

John H. Edwards, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued; I Dennis Gordon Whitehurst, 1307-B Glen Apt., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Charles Freeman Oakley, Rt. 1, Win-

Stacy J. Evans, Rt. 3, Box 619; Green-*tervifle,^speedingr pay cost;

vllle, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Thomas Frank Whitaker, 106 E. Ninth St., speeding, prayer ^r judgment continued on payment of me cost;

Darwin Purvis, Negro, 1802 S. Pittj^St., improper lights, verdict not guilty;

Carl Erwin Little, Negro, 111 E. Vance St., operating under the Influence and operating left of the center 'He, 90 days jail and roads, suspended cn con

dition that he not operate a .nofor vehicle for 12 months, surrender riveras

Edward Thomas Joyner,. Negro, 212 Railroad St., Farmville, speeding, pray-| er for judgment coritinued on payment of the cost;

Letand Galt, 210 Library St., forcible trespass, verdict not guilty;

Norman P. Swain Jr., 1607 E. ThTrd~ St., forcible trespass^, verdict not guilty;

Kenneth Wade Beaman, Rt. 2, Box 95, Greenvjlle, forcible trespass, verdict! not guilty;

George Alton Gurganus Jr., 305 E. Ninth St., forcible trespass, verdict not

NORTH A J 10 4 3 2

^ A 8 6

0 5

^ * A J 8 2 WEST A A87 ^ J 9 $2 O K 10 6 A 10 9 4

SOUTH A KQ9 5 ^ K 10 7 4

EAST A 6

^ Q3

O Q 8 7 4 3 2 AI^Q63

license, pay tor Rescue Squad 510, pay guilty;

5100 and cost; William Thomas Rivers Jr., 402 Orton I

Sahdy CTark Jr.,'Negro, 304 Moore St.,jDr., forcible trespass, verdict not guilty; fail-to stop for stop sign, paid cost; lAlex Bryan Hill, West End Trailer Park,

Robert Carl Garrett, Falkland, speed-1 drunk, 20 days jail and roads, suspended Ing, prayer tor judgment continuad ; on i on payment of $20 cost deducted; payment of the cost; Richard L. Houser, Elizabeth, N. J.,

Gennie Fred Wood, Farmville, speed- speeding, paid cost;

East,

I^ss

Pass

ing, prayer for j-udgmenf continued on

payment of the cost;

Carl Wayne Johnson, Kinston, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on

payment of the cost; -

Witey Ollnton Stancil, Negro, Rt. 6,

Box 337, Greenville, improper nuftlers, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Bobby Ray O'Neal. Box 347-B, Greenville, fail to reduce speed, pay cost;

Frank Redmon Dupree, Negro, Rt. 6,

Greensboro, exceeding safe speed, cost;

Waller Lee Clark, Rt. 6, Box 308, Greenville, fail tj yield, verdict not guilty;

Betty Gurkin Beachum, 2507 E. Fifth St., fail to stop Tor sfop light, vereftct not guilty; '

Ronald Stuart Vincent, 928 E. I4th St., Improper brakes, verdict not guilty;

J. T. O'Neal, Rt. 1, Box 230, Green-

Levi Thomas, Negro, Washington, D

C., speeding, paid cost;

Kelly Martin Harrington, 3003 E. 10th St., shoplifting, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he be on

good behavior and obey all laws for 2 years, cooperate fully with probation ot-

fcer and cooperate and 'Bbey Mother, pay cost,^placed on probation tor 3 years;

Patrick A. Burnett, 3008 Fern St., fail to see safe move, paid cost;

Earl Anderson, Negro, Zone Park, N,

pay Y., speeding, paid cost;

Phillip Ray Cowan, Rt. 1, Williamston, speeding, pay cost;

Walter Jacos Landsperger, 114 A Meade St., drunk, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cos|8( Cornedlus Dixon, Negro, Farrhville, fSIl to see safe rhove, called and fa iid to appear, capias issued;

Bessie Lee Eaton, Negro, Washington, D. C speeding, paid cost;

<> A J 9 A 7,5 The bidding:

South West North

1A Pass 3 A

4 A Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of A Failure to plan his campaign in full detail proved costly to South, the declarer at four spades.

Altho North has only 10 points in high cards, nevertheless bis jump raise to three spades is fully warranted, for the singleton diamond is worth three additional points and the^ jack of spades is worth a one point promotion.

West made the very effective opening lead of the ace and another spade to cut down his ppTwnents ruffing

power. South cashed the ac# of diamonds and ruiied

CHainonu. xTitr

was reentered with the king of hearts to trump out IhP , remaining diamond.

The ace of hearts was j cashed, followed by a small, heart. West was in with th jack and a third round of trumps cleared the dumniy of spades, and left South with a heart loser in his hand. Since he also had to surrender a club, the outcome was a one j trick defeat on the deal. , Despite the original trump' lead, South could hav achieved all the ruffs h required by merely taking steps to see to it that West was kept out of the iday subsequently. If East is in, the defense is unable t continue the attack on de* clarers trump holding.

At trick three, it is sag* gested that South lead a club from his hand and play^ th jack from dummy. East is in and, whatever he returns, declarer regains the initiativ and can now trump two club in his own handthereby j establishing the dummy exj cept for one heart trick tbal ] can be conceded at the end. ^ In all, declarer loses <aiA, spade, one heart, and CQP-club. . r

8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Flying Nun

8;45 King & Odie 8:30 Bewitched

9:00 Early Show 9:00 Tfiat Girl

i0:30 D.. Reed 9;30 Peyton PI.

11:00 Temptation 10,00 Theatre

11:25 News 11:00 News

11:30 Mother In law 11:10 Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:15 Sports

12:30 Treasure 11:30 Joey Bishop

ZOO.

C.E E-551: U.-.1 X. .-.Rod 47 nv by ^

The doctors have been called upon to {jerform such operations as removing the eye of a giant rattlesnake, amputating a 10-foot alligators leg which had been injured by a giant snap-

SPEED HARD ON TIRES

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Excessive speed on curves shortens the useful life of car tires, says the National'Automobile Club.

was a topnotch factory execu- riage via her divorce suit. ^ j delivering lion

^ ' Hal has now a.sked for a trans-

Public Notices

X t t UlUlilIJLIV Ut 31. IJU-

,s attr.icliye > ''./' tb^ from hl.s family ,-.nd also'

at.ondrd the 11 <_. pipgp friends at the

tivc

Hal had ientcrtnined me at lunchenn at ilie plant, and 1 had net his oiii'e

that 1 teach.

But I hadnt seen him for a couple of years.

Then a mutual friend gave me tliis tragic story: . .

Hal and his wife had four groM'n children, the youngest of wham was m Purdue.

fer to a branch plant of the same firm in^South America.

He is unhappy at being sepa-

factory.

Hal was simply In the usual flirtatious mood of a man who reaches the Ponce de'Lecii .stage and wants reassurance that he is not completely pla-tonic.

If .Vis wtre had lopped off her

and jaguar cubs by Caesarean section.

If a snake needs medicine, the doctors feed the dose to a mouse

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Or-dpr of Sale duly entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North

,.,.4 TonH tho nnimil tn Carolina, on the 8th day of December,

or lat, then leed tne animai special proceeding therein

tiie pai tent.

Our work has been easier in recent years. Dr. Turk says, since an Atlanta manufacturer and University of Georgia professors invented a hypodermic dart gun that renders animals helpless. Before

The other three were married, extra blubber and become more that we had to rope animals and

tnd two were^ teaching aichool.

aggressive in their boudoir, us-! He them up.

His family was closely knit'ing new perfume and diaphan-|

and very happyor at least all I ou.s nighties, she could Of SllOW

his factory friends thought so. beaten the paramour at her own a

But Hal met a 42-year-old worn an w'ho worked at a drug store.

She was also married, but tliey chatted across the counter, and seemed attracted to each other.

So their casual acquainta n ce continued till they had an affair.

In fact, they met clandestinely for several months bef o r e Hals^wife knew anything was amiss.

One dav a well . meaning

paramour game.

Even if she had merely looked the other way and let Hal have

For Polar Skiing

W.ATERVILLE, Maine (AP)

his middle - aged fling, hed _ The ski areas in Bob Koons have come back within a y*ar|iionTe state usually have a good or two, for he wasnt really in!snow base but nothing like

love with the paramour.

So that well - meaning friend of Waterville. wrote home that of Hals wife should have kept, he is spending his time skiing on

her mouth shut and left well

enough alone, instead of breaking pp two families, plus produc-friend called Hal's wife to in- ing a third marriage that will

form her that Hal was being un- probably soon be a failure, too! j miles from the South Pole.

faithful. Hals wife couldnt be-! Send for my booklet, Howj ]--

lievc it' I to Prevent Platonic Marriage,, . i D..

But this friend then urged enclosing a long stamped, re- JOD riarlQIQ. Dy

Hals Wife to hire a detective,' turn envelope, plus 20 cents. 5fycl0nt Psiflt-ln

which she did. j Wives, even half a good hus-

Wlien Hal got off the plane at band, plus the full pay check, imcprovit P iap)

Indianapolis the next weekend.'beats alimony and no husband! '/V \ t iini T s^id

this paramour was wnth him.IEverv ixto'player knows

but the; doti'ctive was also there, much! getting evidence.

S<i Hal was confronted with tie bad news that his wife was tuing for a divorce.

Meanwhile, the paramour's hushaml also sued her for di-force.

Since Hal and his paramour

(.Always write to Dr. Crane !

, . coal of paint

in care of this newspaper, en-

i-losing a long stampe, addressed envelopie and 20 cents tn <over tvTing and print mg costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

|p<>ndlng entitled "Mildred Eason Price,

, et al. Ex Parte", the same being Case much No. 7900 In the SPECIAL Proceeding Docket of said Court, the undersigned commissioners will, on Friday, January 12, 1968, at twelve (12:00) o'clock noon, in front of the Courthouse door of PItl County In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following tract or parcel of land situate and being In Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land situate and being In Pitt County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by John V. Johnson. Adam Corbett, and others, and being that certain tract or (parcel of land described and conveyed i by Harvey W. Webb to E. H. Owens, and James A. Corbett by deed duly recorded in Book Z-7, page 587 of the Pift, County Registry; and the description, will more fully appear by reference to judgment roll in action entitled "E. H. owens vs, Lucy S. Corbett, Blanch Corbett, and William Ernest Corbett," duly recorded in Book B-11, page 162 of the Pitt County Registry, and is the same land deeded to J. A. Matthews by E. H. Owens by deed dated November 1, 19|5, duly recorded In Book C-11, page

479, Pitt County Registry, and thereafter conveyed by deed duly recorded in Book G-16, page 15, Pitt County Registry, to Mac D. Horton and J. I. Baker; containing 2 acres, more or less, and known as "Clock's Works Mill Place" on Kitten Creek, and being the same and Identical tract or parcel of land |

conveyed to the late James Franklin Eason by the said Mac D. Horton and wife, Helen Watkins Horton, and J. Li Baker and wife. Pearl Baker, by deed

dated May 29, 1930, duly recorded in

Book E-17 at page 638 of the Pitt County Registry; and reference Is hereby made: to all of said deeds and records and the records therein referred to for further! and more particular description of the same.

tract or parcel of land will be

for sale subject to all ad valorem taxes and property assessments, if any, for 1968 and subsequent years.

The last and highest bidder at said

Q ^ required to make a cash

SUggeSlw a j amount not less than ten

for 46-Vear-Old'('lO) percent on the first One Thous-

and Dollars and five (5) per cent on the

where hes skiing now. Koons,

six inches of powder on -8,500 feet of base. Koons is with the U.S. Antarctic research program at Byrd Station-^00

!versity held a paint-in when lEric Horn, a senior from Alex-

-- * 11 II r ana uoiiarj ana tivc \ot 5-cm uii

llassmger Hall. Some 93 fresh- rprnammg amourft of said bid as pro

men residents completed the job in niho hours, using 72 gallons of i paint In five colors, while girl students served tlie painters i coffee and cake.

vidpd In said Order of Sale.

This the 8th dav of December, Joel K. Bourne Frank R. Brown Allen G. Thomas Commissioners Dec. 20, 27, 1967, Jan. J, 10, 1968

1967.

ACROSS

1 Dr^rbar.

4 A'''-'p,t 7. Sdiiors'

rat'Cn saint r. Co"odecl i: Gil. f .a> *'Dcr oorpes It i-'. celcicb'^ent

1-- Fvt 'f'

i'C . tar ;.nti

25. [xisted

26 Pull

27 lepa! P'oP5sion

2? Myself 5 itnerea!

?? Array ^Golt pep ^ Conpanion 36 Pwtagonist 37. Pfopbptic 40. Edge of a Pitcher

a sas

I I

' LONDON taat the royal

NOTICE OP RE-5ALE OF REAL ESTATE

North Carolina Pitt County

RE: ESTATE OF STELLA TYSON FLEMING JOYCE The Wachovia Bahk and Trust Company, Executor o fthe Estate of Sfn . . , , la Tyson Fleming jovce, will, pur-

(.AP) Amid talk suant to the authority set forth in the

Lost Will and Testament of the said Mrs, Joyce, sell the following real es-

Royal-Yacht May Be Retired

vacht Britannia

I mav be retired to help Britains tate owned by Mrs. Joyce at the Court S . i r A 1- A- House Door, Greenville, N. C.#

bid for economic revitalization.

the Uinrion Daily Mirror said:

While Prime Minister Harold! Wilson busily hones his trusty i economy ax. s|,)eeulation is growing that it will fall on royal necKs -

SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLE

'op

Pjbiic notice

24 Shaft

41. Yellow ocher 4. Identicai 43. In case 44 Maliciom woman

45. Yoijng boy

OOWTN

1. Thorn apple

It)

, , ,

Iz.

tm IMM 24 ailn. AF NpwVmHwcm

i 3

2 Made

reparation

5 lapwing 4 Hubbub

5. Enchanting

6 Anoint

7. Fr. season

8. Climbing vines

9. Roadside haven

10. Beginning 13 Bib. lion 17, Linger 21. Cove ^?2i Discordant e*25. Arme^ stnie 2f. Reveries 27 Bulli free 2S. Yacht basin

29. Ran olf to wed

30. Coral reef

31. Uncanny

32 Apple aci(f

33 SeH

35 Wilty saying 38 light bed 39. Soak

at 12:00 Noon on Friday the 5th day of January, 1968 a House and Lot located at;

1601 Chestnut Street And which li described as follows: BEGINNING at the southwest In-

Man aftan Avenue fnd

Chestnut Street, and running thence in a westerly direction along the southern property line of Chestnut Street

50 feet to a stake; thence n a southerly, direction parallel wrm Manhattan Ave-| nue 123 feet to a -Htake; thence In an easterly direction parallel with Chestnut Street 50 feet to the Western pro-I perfy line of Manhattan Avenue; thence ;in a northerly direction along, said western property line or Manhattan (\P) Avenue 123 feet to the point of begin-

> ning; and

Uf-* Being a part of Lot No, 12 in Block i

ferring to skirts, .And how long ''^" h.-l.

Board Ponders ilong And Short

B. a

I REscTtVeTc?

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.

How short IS tixi short'

, . ... Rivers, C. E., and recorded In Book of

IS too long.^ Meaning boys hair, t Maps no. 2, at page leo of the Pitt

School princfpals in Williams-port examined tn^ problems and I to Emllv Move Hadley bv deed dated

1935 and recorded In Book

agreed that questions involving,3, t said Registry, and

the longs and shorts should be 1*0 fhe same property convey.

. f au 1 -V led bv Emily Moye Hadlev to the par-,

hancilecl Wltn tne pupil uy a'ties Ot the first pan herein by deed

: guidance counselor, .\nd if that mri" I

I doesn't workcall m the par- The opening bid is $8,607.50. The iflid

sale will be to the highest biddejf tor I cash and highest bid shall remain open

ents. they say.

NOT THEIR JOB

LOS ANGELES(AP)

for ten days, for an advance bid, the right is reserved to reject any and all

bids.

The highest bidder will be required Eire- tp deposit TEN (10 per cent) PERCENT , . J . . _ .1 of his bid with the said Executor, at

men complained that r several conclusion of the bidding. Any ad-1111fSiins Wpr't* diStMISin-'r i of vanced or raised bid shall be on the

iptisunb we.e u ipoMn^, * ui pbrcent

-Cnristmas trees by stacking ot the first thousand dollars and FIVE them in the street settinc thenv^ cent) percent ot the Excess.

Uieiil 111 uit MTLLl, heiung H'ein^ December, 1967,

! afire and ringing the alarm box.p Wachovia Bank And Trust Company

Kiremon iuid li.ev apparonllyL.

'were l)cing called to clear the'F'-a'^'^ ^ vVooten jr

jAffornpv I

burned uebUik ' 'Decerr^ber 27, 1967 And January X 1961.

NO WKE5TLlN6r,-, NO football-^-NO WAR MOVIES--.

Jublic Notices

EMPLOYMENT

Pefnile Help Wanted

florth Carolina

tortee

#itt County Th

fhe undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles R. Fields, late of Pitt County, this li to, notify all persons having claims tainst said estate to present them to the. undersigned on or before'the 3rd day of July, 196, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery All ,persohs indebted to shid estaie will please make immediate Npayment to the

telephone Order Clerks

endetsidhfed. this the

_ 2nd day of January, 196*.

-s- Isabelle K. Fields, Executrix of the Estate of Chartes R. Fletds,

ceased

, - 1004 North Overlook Drive

r.* Greenville, North Carolina

! January 3, 10, Ir and 24, 1968

AyTOMOTtVl

Autos For Slo

BUICK - 1967 Electi'a 225. All poner, air. Dark blue with white vinyl top. Folger Bulck, 758-1123.

CHEVELLfe 1964, 2 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, V-8, automatic, very clean, $1395, Pitt JVlotor Sales, :.?56-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1965 Bel Air 4 ,.dr sedan, V-8, automatic. Blue -[finish. $1495,^. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, *^-3141.

CORVETTE - 1967 Sting Ray conv., radio, heter, 4-speed Jrans. $4095. Rhelps Chevrolet, 756-

i' 2150.

EL CAMINO 1967. Automatic, ' ,^27, radio, heatr, 1 local otmer. '"$239.3. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

, .j^TAc"- 1962, ~LeMan7^Cra-Vertible, power steering, low mile-1,dge. Excelleht condition. Cll ' 758-4720.

TRIUMPR - 1960 IR 3. Good neO'^dition. Make an offer. Must "tell. Call PL 8-4322 after 6:30.

!!(*

VO.LKSWAGEN - Ohly 2 sold in 1949 - 428,000 in 1986. Are you bhe of these? If not, see Joe Pcheles

Motors, 756-1135.

A Working mans .car At a working mans price still exists. .ee at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.

WE Btrt, SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Plrtner, 756-3123 Or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

Gycim For Sale

IaCHs ctRt;$ - 5.2 hp motor bike. .$340. Call 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

BUSINESS I*POtNtY

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT EOR rent. Doing a good business, reasonable i-ent. Call or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444.

DOGS A PETS

%^KC .REg. WklTE MINIATURE

>jf^-^b6dle puppies. Lot 16, Shady L r^J^noU Tr. Rk. Call 758-4034.

employment

Female Help Wanted

^INtERVlEWER WAITED POR

part-tme telephone survey work. Give phone number .Must have private line. Not a selling job. Air mail letter including education. wbrk experience and names of references to: American Research Bureau, Field Staff De-pa^ ment, 4320 Ammendale Road,

t.40 pp hour. ^tl Tfiln. Hours From 5 pm to 9 pm High School or. College Studonts Accepted.

Call

752-4151

Mtia Help Winled

dependable MECHANIC TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some overnight work. -Call 752-3105.

|i -Pr'tsvilie, Maryland 20705.

WANTED experienced COOK. I Analy in person to Mrs. James S. {'^F-kieh, 411 Elizabeth St.

: HOUSE HUNTING? TURN . e bark to the Classified Ada to , find the home to suit your need

REAL BARGAINS are 'bn in the Claaslfied

f .HOME FURNISHINGS ^ATHElt

I' . 2-6166 today.

J* ______

I-*- i ' '

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally fiector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho CmI Is Less.

RATES

S line Minimum

1 Day>-30c Per Line

4 Days27c Per Line .

7 Days25c Per Line Pf Dy Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

- $1.50 Per Column lUell

Contract Rates AvaileUt

^ DEADLINit'

No new ads, Wlls or correciljli

accepted after 12:00 pifl. day before publicalloil, exeCpt Sunday and Monday fedltloilb. Sunday deadline Is 11 bAi Friday- and Mfwiday dliitllils is Friday 4 p. .

ERRORS

Errors must be mediately. The Dalljr Rewelif can not make ellsweiubSi IW errors after let dj

OFFSET PRESSMAN. MUST BE reliable and sober, preferably with job shop experience. Will consider beginner. P. O. Box 13, Raleigh, call 834-7343.

T.V. AND APPLIANCE SALES-man to manage appliance division selling Philco -- Ford mer-chanciise. Salary plus commission. Good appaltunlty. Write complete resume to Billmyer Ford, Inc., Box 406, Greenville. No phone calls, please.

SHIPPING CLERK WHO WILL advance to inside store manager. An excellent opportunity. Must have experience in the biiildihg material field. Age 25 to 40. Draft exempt Salary commensurate with ability. Write giving qualifications to: C. H. Edwards Hardware, P. O. Box 437, Greenville, N. C.

NEWS & OBSERVER DELIVERY boys. CaU PL 2-2480 after 5:30 p.m.

Male-Female Help Wanted

ARE YOU SATISFIED

with your present earnings? The hUm-drum job With little or no chance of advancing or making more money? Probably not or you wouldnt be reading this ad. Would you like to make'more moh-ey? Do you like to deal With people, at-ess bice, hve more frkehds, and drive a nicer cdr? Most people wOuld. This is all possible for you as a salesman at Wagner-Waldrop Mtrs. If you qualify, we will provide:

TV.TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Pbr promptness, dial PL 8-2438.

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service 3^ur automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old poet Dfftee), PL

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP

, rd lelecting your family plot by visiting beautiful Greenwood Cemetery now. Such fir-sighted thinking assura you a beauttfut tot with freedom of choice. Monuments and markers art used. For assistant cll 752-5193 ^

TRANSLAtl SENTIMENT

Into lasting form with marble or granite monument from Greenville Marble and dVahlte Works. W'll help you choose a fine stone at cost within your means, bial 752-5193 for assistance. __________

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans, 752-4342.

WILSON

RHODES

llectricai Contrecter 1501 Hooker Rd. 752-4365

FARMS

Farms For Sale

TOBACCO 18,966 LBS. TO BE leased and moved at 18c per lb. Phone 752-8072.

Mobile Hemes For Rent

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AlR cond. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-0580 between 4 and 8 p.m.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILB homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3W.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES with air cond. and washer. Lawsons Trailer. Park. 758-2909

NEW MOBILE HOME. COM-pletely 'furn. on large spacious private lot. Plenty room for gardening. CaU 752-5775, night 752-4207.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1986 PATRICIAN Home. 2 bdrm., 2 758-4956.

MOBILE baths. Call

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING You Haul In. Mobile Home? Thats Something You Live In.. . . Come Where The Living Is . . . Circle M Homes, Inc., E. Tenth St., GreenviUe, N. C.

Apartmerttt Nr Reiil

ELM VILLA APT. 1 BDRM. completely fum. Water, heat, air cond., carpet, and draperies also fui-nlshed. Call PL 2-33<lB.

FURN. A^. H)R 4 BOYS.. RRl-vate baths and enTiaSce. Walking distance of university. CaU PL 2-2158.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT

1505 MlUs Street in Meadowbiw* section: has private entrance and prlvaiq bath and completely re-p^alitn ' oh hislde. A real bargain at $40.00 per month. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom nnfumlshed apartment, Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Probtems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL KTATB

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

For Lease

20,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. 17c lb. CaU 752-3311.

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING

PRIVATE 3 ROOM UPSTAIRS furn. apt. 119 W. 12th St. Call PL 2-3325. ^

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kbigsberry Homes Town House, 114 baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central lr condition, fully carpeted. 10 x 16 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimmibg pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

FLORISTS

SHOWN - BY APPOINTMENT:

deluxe duplex apt., range "& refrigerator furnished. Available now. CaU 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.

CLEAN FURN. 4 RM. APT. near business and school. $50. CaU 752-5834.

IROOM FOR RENT WITH CEN-; tral heat. CaU 7f)6-0221.

ONE BDRM. APT. RIVER-front, apartments. Call 752-3807, Joe Sardley.

i ONE ROOM FOR COLLEGE boy or working man. CaU 756-324.

BEVERLY MANOR

apartments

1110 E. 10th ST.

Most Ldxurtotis In Greenville

WANTED WORKING MEN FOR room & boai-d. 2 meals a*bday. 305 E. 14th St.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH KITCH-

en privileges. Call 752-2664.

2 bedrooms, rarpetbtg, drapes, stove and refrigerator, heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700 or 758-1076

2 BR FURN. OR UNFURN. APT. 1 BR unfum. AvaUable Januai-y 1. Apply at Apt. 8A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

ROOMS FOR 3 BOYS AFTER Christmas. 0 room raneh-style house, 6 bedrooms with 1 boy to a room; private entrances. Contact Jim Buckner, 758-1894, after 6 p.m. . .. _______

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

ninifshM ipirtnttiit.

SSI St.

r:al| M. E. Sutton, or C. L. Ttilffton, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

Hoyit F6r Rdlit

4 HOUSES' LOCATED NEAR Hudsons and Galloways X Rds. For information call CuUen Haddock, 756-1823, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

3 BDRM., LIVING-DINING area,* kitchen, central heating. Call PL 2-6583 or PL 8-3777.

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP

& Greenhouse, ^4 by-pass West, is the place to shop for unique permanent designs. 756-2722.

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 311 Evans St. PL 2-6186

ila^n S/um

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUITAR LESSONS. BE A LEAD-er a winner with ft musical education on the world popular FoUc - Rockn RoU - Country Guitar. Lessons under the, direction of an experienced M.A. degree professional instructor. CaU 756-0928.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TAKE AWAY SOIL TtE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers. "

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15C acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758^ 3278, night 758-1505.

WE ARE open For feUSINfiSS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 821 Evans St. ___

classified DISPLAY

LAND WANTED WITHlil I (five) miles of GreenviUe dty limits, 50 to 100 acres. Phwie or write Lt. Col. W. A. Hawkins, Jr.; retired, Rfd. 1, Box 72, Mebane, N. C. 27302. phone 919-.503-3525.

PIANO TEACHER^ RECENTLY moved to GreenviUe. Desires-students in home. CaU 7.52-2417.

Wanfftd .To Boy

poundS

PECANS. 100.000 ________

Tripp Fanners Warehoust 7M-

4592. '

WISH TO PURCHASE USED working Gray Audograph Dtctap ting-Equlpment. CaU 752-4613.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy - 752-n49l

Good SetftcHon OT jUscd Tractors Priced Right And Ready Por I m mediato Delivry.

EASTERN TRACTOR I IQUIPMtNT CO.

B 264 By Pass PL6-271I B

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 bedrooms

FOR SALE

GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

Guaranteed Salary

Top Commission Plan DemohStralor Plan

Free fiospltalization Free Trallilhg

You do not have to be a salesman now we Fill make ydU dhfe. Apply in peVsdn td Ed Barber. Salek Mgr. Jdib the men of Integrity at

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mercry - Rambler West End Circle 752-4525

}; ST^.STICAL CLERK PERMAN-J;- ent position with a godd future for i(v a mature woman with good cleri-li, CP' ability. Interested in working li' Wh ngures essential. Apply at M Empire Brush, Inc., U. S. 13 N., Greanville, N. C.

Ing dust can be turned into cash 'with Classified Ads. Dial PL

SACRED, COUNTRY, ROCK AND roU groups to make records. A & R advice and direction, plus promotion. Special plaji for sacred and spiritual groups. For details write or call James Stanton, Champ Recording Co., 1807 Indian Ridge Rd., Johnson City, Tenn. 37601. Phone 928-2558.

SEE IBM MACHINE TRAINING Ad bn entertainment page.

fWo~An^S~lEEDD~F^

established debits. No experience needed; wiU train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitaU-zation and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393, GreenviUe, N. C.

DAY Nursery

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home. I2 mUe from Prep-shirt. Call 758-4017.

eCPERt SERVICE

FttL Comfort This Winter

6ELL CbAL & OIL

Dial 751-2975

CITGO

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home heated by a LennoX syistem properly instaUed by General Heating, Inc. No down payment necessary. Free survey with hb bbligtim. Call PL 2-4187 or cbtne by 1100 Evans St.

5RYANT GREENVILLE electric CO., INC.

Commercial Residential - '"^dustriai Pbonc;: Day 752-411S NigBt 756-0431 2017 cHestnut Greettville

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Prihtihg While Yota Walt STEVE van EVErY ASSOC 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

Household Furnishings

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters. WintervlUe. N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

REFRIGERATORS REDUCED up to $45. Only* one of a kind. See at Sears Roebuck & Co., Green-viUe. 756-2111. ^

USED COUCH FOR SALE. GOOD condition. CaU 752-3608.

Houses FUr Sala

112 NORTH PARK DRIVE. 6 room brick, P/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, M excelleht buy. $15,000. Reasonable cash payment balance terms to be arranged. Immediate occupancy. CaU J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

1507 ALLEN ST., MEADOW-brook, nice 2 BR. home with new garage. Pay smaU down payment* assume 6 per cent loan. Monthly payments $55. BUI WU-Uams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

800 HEATH

Monday tbm Frtthiy 12 to 6 p m. or ph(mo Resident Manager 752-5100 -

GET A JOB with work "Wftnted* ads in ClaMiflett

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPOTS ^EFOte YOUR EYES . . on your new carpet . . remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

Zig-Zager, Buttonhbler, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locally or write: Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

YOUR HOME HAS CHARM when you use accessories from Home Furniture. Antiques or modem pieces, we have it! 752-2879.

10,001 ITEMS FO^ YOUR HOME, business at Home Buflders Supply. For the Pix-It in you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

SAVE $15 .TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., GreenviUe. Call 756-2111.

2 BR. HOME FOR SALE. COZY, very clean and economical. Easy terms can be arranged. George L. Pleasant, 505 E. Mumford Rd., GreenviUe, N. C.

403 PINE ST., 3 BR., 1% BATHS, family room, foyer. Financing available. David Evans, Jr., 752-2106.

RENTALS

AUCTION SALE

Antiques, Odds & Ends From Up North

SALE STARTS AT 2:30 P.M.

EACH SATURDAY

ALLIGOOD'S

Machine & Antiques

HWy. 11, Chbcowinlty, N. C.

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

FOR RENT

W.A. TALLY FARM

Winterville Township

COURTHOUSE DOOR-12 NOON FRI., JAN. 2, 1967

10.87 Acres Tobacco 52 Acte* Com

1967 Allotment, 21,892 lbs. 71 Cleared Acres

FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CONTACT

TRUST DEPT.

STATE BANK a TRUST CO.

758*3471

WE RENt MOST EVERYTHING FOR YDUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NEEDS

* Chairs Tables

Dishes & Flatware

Glasses

Punch Bowls

Silver Services

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM 8 PM 423 Greenville BlVd 756-3862

Apartments For Rent

HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR. hoUow body. Like new! $60.00. Call 746-6442.

PLANT BED COVERS

1 BR FURN. EFFICIENCY APT. Electric heat & air cond. 2 blocks from coUege. AvaUable now. CaU 752-5169.

2 BR. UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. Call 756-1130. ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

18 teet wide, M^2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

HENDRIX^RNHILL

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-1 luxe automatic blender with 8- speed. Solid state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS WNNOS

C. L LUPtON

752-6116

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

PranchisMI Dtator For Amazing New

CENTURY BRICK

Redtaces Fuel Bills No Painting No Down Payment FHA terms

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU

C. L LUPTON Co.

752-8118

LIFES MORE PLEASANT when a C & S fence makes your grounds a private world. CaU 752-6935.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

CHAINS BARS

SPROCKETS FILES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We Sell N. Greene St. 752-3286

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd., turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi GreenviUe. Large shaded lots, ph-tlo, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER ON PRIVATE LOT. Carpet and washer. $60.00. Couple only. CaU PL 2-7453.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295 down and $.54 per month.

" AZALEA MOBH.E HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street "

TO BOOST BUSINESS run Clasei^ Ded Ada! They workl

ROBERT D. TUGWELL

Salesman

PONTIAC

CADILLAC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac Cadlilae Bus. Phone PL 2-288? Res. Phone PL 8-1603

DOUG KELLY Serrlfce Advisor

BOB LITTLE Service Mgr.

ROGER HOLLINGSWORTH Parts Mgr.

CURTIS MILLS Mieeilftiilt

VOUQWiGEN NOTICE

For The Convenience Of Our Custoitirs, Our PARTS & SERVICE Dept. WIN

Remain Open Until

Si**

8:30 P.M.

EVERY FRI. EVENING, EFFECTIVE JAN. 5, 1968

For Customers Requesting Transportation to Twn, Our'Courtesy Bus Makes the Following Regular Departures Only 8:15,10:15,1:15, 3:15, 5:00. -

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

US 264 BY PASS PHONi 756-1135

Sales Dept. Remains Open Until 9 P.M.

KELLY DIXON Mechanic

BURNEY IIARRELSON Mechanic

Leslie mooring

Mechanic

CHARLES* WILLIAMS Mechpnic

StMWi* Dally Raflacfor, OrMnviHa, K. C.Wadnasday, January S, 1968

Stock And Market Reports

2 each, TWA down about IW, and KLM off about a point.

As gold minifig stocks wilted, American Soutli African Invest-

RALEIGH im - (NCDAl-North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady. Tops

of 17.75-18:25 Rocky Mount:__________________________________

17.25-18.25 Wilson; j 17.0(1-17.75 nie.nt lost abopt 2, Homestake

Statesville; 16.75-17./5 Bethe^: Dome Mines more than a

18.00 Greensboro; 17 75 Salis- point each

Selma; 17.25 aier Cty.t Among acve gainers, Goner-

_ jal Precision, Clark Equipment

RATFTPH (AP\ <'vr'r>A\ ^^d Great Western Financial

k" i'nT^7g'^m"rei,T

closed two cents lower. Supplies | - points were

adequate, demand fair prices *

paid producers and handlers bu" , . Smelting and Gener-

consumer grade eggs in cartons

delivered nearby opilefs. Pricesv movedg enerally high-

Qrade A large whites 35 to 37: i'' >0 the American Stock Ex-medium whites 314 to 33; small change, whites 28 to 30.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock markets 1968 rally continued tarly this afternoon despite

Obituaries

Davis

Mr. Grover Davis, 83, died more weakness among airline Tuesday at 6:00 a.m at bis mnd gdd mining issues Trading home at 2009 Sherwood Drive. W'as active. The funeral service will be -Con-

Airlines took further losses in ducted Thursday at 11:00 a.m. reaction to President Johnsons at tfie Wilkcrson Funeral Cnap-proposals to curb U.S. tourism el by his pastor, the Rev. John in Europe while the gild mining :w. Drake. Burial will be in itocks reacted again to John- Greenwood Cemetery, son s tough program aimed at j |y^j. Davis was born and rear-defending the dollar in foreign at^Windsor. He lived in iNew-exchange. iport News before coming to

Gains still outnumbered losses Greenville in 1928 and was a

Hookerton Favors

DRUG ADDICTS RIOT Smoke rLse.s from debris of building burned by rioting drug addicts imprisoned at the California Rehabilitation Center near Morco, Calif., about 60 miles east of Los Angeles. Inmates at the center rioted for six hours yesterday, bui-ning buildings and stoning guards. DoiTnitories aie to be seen in right background. (AP Wirephoto)

Paper On Purchase Of Graders Missing'

Four Break-Ins Reported To Police In Williamston

ins one a safe job were

RALEIGH (AP)A document-document was missing from the reported to Williamston police by a ratio of about 6 to 5-not n'.rfnor in"R^kr nd nvk coiK'crniag the purchase of some Records Center at the State De-much, but the gSii^rauded

some of the heavier weight biuc |,cn he retired. lie ii.id made mission .niuUir graders is mys-chips. hi.s home with his sister, Mrs. missing, a Raleigh

The result was that the Dow K^ne.st L. Baker. He ^as a

partment of Archives and His tory.

A Record Center official, Thornton W. Mitchell, said docu-

Jones industrial average at noon rnember of Greenville Masoaid and Observer, in a nients filed^before and after^the

was up 1.85 at 908.69. Lodge No. 284 and was a'mem-'s^OLV published today, quoted

The pace of trading was Paul's Episcopar^'^^*^^*^'^^ a

fomew'hat heavier than it was Ghurcli ' * contract provided for an

OT Tuesday. i survived bv (wo sis- m'lihl' purchase of 33 graders

The Associated Pres.s average, . j,, , from North Carolina Equipment

reenviile and'Miss Sara Davis 4,P t 325.1 with industrials up 1 4, ^ K,-Mhrc s^lhng 270 macnmes under an

rails up .5 and utilities up .4. .pHor k jnH iVrrv feature of the docu-h^^^^ff knew of the document, but

b, view of the threatened A each reported that it had been

B. Ddvis, both Of Windsor. another office in the

highway building or to State Purchasing Officer Eston Brick-house, who said he did not have

contract paper were in order but that one isnt. He adde that no out-card had been filed to indicate who might have the document.

The story said several people on the Highway Commission

curbs on American travci abroad, Pan American World Airways again paced the list on volume, sinking about a point.

N. C. Equipment was the only Rouse bidder on a recent H-5 million

Mr. Lonnie James Rou.-e of c<yitract for 101 -girder ma-Route 1. Hookerton, died in |^*bies. and several other grader Hospital distributors charged that specifi

other airlines under -selling!,,,p p(, I _ _

pressure included Northwest, oclock. |cations for the contract were

it.

Tax Course Will Be Offered By PTI On Jan. 15

Award is scheduled to air the matter Jan. 19.

The newspaper said the 1960

By Bank Boards

For Intimidating

GREESBORO, N. C. (AP)-George F. Dorsett, head of

down 6. Eastern and United off ijjp g| of age. Fun-,written in such a manner as tolJlX FdC6 Tfisl

eral arrangements are incom-: exclude other firms from sub-

plete. Imitting acceptable bids.

Among the survivors are his Gov. Dan Moore called for a

;Witc, Mrs. Annie Murphy hearing on the recent contract

'Rouse; six., daughters: Mrs. issue, and the State Board of

Homer of near Avden. Mrs.

Milton Holland, and Mjsses Dor-Pitt Technical Institute wiU and Ann Rouse of the hr.me. offer two Federal Tax courses ^nd Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. on Jan. 15. One course will be p^ Croom of Farmville: andj planned for individual income fQjjp Theodore, and Mc-i

tax payers who are salaried or Artluir IPni.-e of Hookerton.' wage earners only. I his course gnj Wavin* and Robert Rouse

w ;1 meet for 25 hours. Another Farmville

Fei eral Tax course for farmers _

and small businessmen will i Cherrv

Eachof the^atwve'^d^^ will Barnhill Cherry, Gitv, and C. C. Cameron,

Each ot the above classes will |j Falkland Hwv., ohairman and nresident of First

'-'ay i2:.3 t her honie. NaMo.4rBafk of'Nort^^

WHLLIAMSTONFour break- cartons of cigarettes, several

wi enches and $40 in money was reported taken.

Saturday.

Investigators said robbers en- underway, tered the Roger<^ Warehouse building and forced open a safe, but officers, said no money was in the safe and the only things eported missing were several hand tools, including' two

Investigation of the thefts is

Bloodmobile Will Visit Williamston

HOOKERTONLocal citizens .money will be supplemented by Tuesday approved a special a $108,800 grailt from the fed-bond issue which will help fin-i eral government, ance the enlargement of the. Voting in favor of issuing the towns water system. Only two* bonds were 104 people, votes wre cast against this is- Tuesdays vote was the sec-sue. iond time citizens in Hookerton

Hookerton officials said Tues-' have voted and approved the is-days voting authorized the is- sue. The firse election was rul-suance of $30,000 in bonds. The ed void because of a legal technicality.

Mayor Elbert Pittman said, This project is a tremendous venture for the town in getting residents and industry to Hookerton. The development has long been needed in the water supply of the town and it is expected to raise our tax rate in order Plans are shaping up for next to pay back the $30,000. weeks Appreciation Day pro-; Construction will probably be-gram for First District Con-1 gin within 90 days and expected gressman Walter B. Jones, ac- to be completed in June, cording to co-chairmen David

Jones' Dinner Plans Shape Up

E. Reid Jr. and Hugh C Winslow.

They said today a large crowd of the congressmens friends and supporters from throughout the First Distrid is expected to attend the program, scheduled at 6 p.m. next Friday, Jan. 12, at the Greenville Moose Temple.

Tickets ($3.50 each) have been placed on sale for the Greenville area at Biggs Drug Store, Beddingfields Pharmacy and the Carolina Grill.

Reid and Winslow pointed out that the program will include a social hour at 6 oclock, dinner at 7, a short program of musical entertainment and brief remarks by representatives of Jones friends and supporters throughout the district.

They emphasized that ma-WILLIAMSTON The Red|ny husbands and wives are

wrenches, a crow bar, two Cross Bloodmobile will visit I planning to attend the function screwdrivers and a pair of Williamston, Friday. together.

, The unit will be in operation! -

Robbers also entered the i at the First Christian Church

Maola Milk plant and ransacked the place, but nothing was reported missing.

Prices Station was reported entered through a rear window.

Two coin operated machines:day is 118 pints. However, 190

were forced open there. | pints are required to meet the

Between 40 and 50 cartons of i fays quota Md to make up

cigarettes and a .38 caliber pis-' 72-pint deficit so far for the tol were reported stolen. , fiscal year.

from 11 am to 4 pm Report Break-lo

The Griffins Township RoberSOnVllle

Williamston Key Club membersi* ixuwcraunvilltf

are sponsoring the visit. | ROBERSONVILLE The R.

The bloodmobile quota for the Frank Everette Equipment

Company here was broken into

An estimated $1,100 in mer- - , iAf*|i n

chandise and cash was reported Jenkins Will BG

taken from the C and R Imple-; ^ ^ .

nient Co. by robbers who forced Dd 11 CjUGl DpGdkGf their way in through ta rear!

Ku Klux Klan splinter group, window. i WILLIAMSTON Dr. Leo W.

and fire other men wt*re dock- Williamston police said two | Jenkins will be the featured

eted for trial today on charges | radios, a typewriter, several speaker at the Williamston Jun-

j of intimidating a Negro minister ---- ' ior Chamber of Commerce an-

' _ |!who moved into an all-white n |\ mg nual distinguished service

MerQ6r ApproVGCl neighborhood. UAMirtpr III:awa^^ and bosses night ban-

Tlie charges stem from inci- liUww IVvyUlvl w I;quet scheduled for February 14, dents near the home of the Rev.; | Dr. Jenkins is president of

Fank Williams in southeast,|^|East Carolina University Greensboro.

CHARLOTTE (APk - C. 0. Robinson, president of First and Citizens National Bank of Eliza-

The other Superior Court defendants, also from Greensboro and the vicinity,' are: Jame C. Buck, Robert Roseman, Clyde

Thursday night or early Friday morning.

Officers said robbers gained entrance through a rear door and took a skill saw, electric drill, wrenches, some spark plugs and two watches.

Investigation of the theft is continuing.

' Greenville.

j The distinguished service a-

PAYS FILING FEE

RALEIGH (AP) - A1 Mills of Greensboro sent the North Carolina Board of Elections a $150 filing fee today to enter his name as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for dis-jj, trict judge in the 18th Judicial District.

day nights for 24 hours each nion iNaiionai rianK oi Norm weoster Jr., Frankli

niftht 7*00 pm-9 30 pm The ^arrangements aie m- Carolina, announced jontly to- and J. R. McBride.

t will be $2.50 for each 25 '

hour class. i

t . J . , Cowell

Interested persons may wnte.i norfOLK-B. B. Cowell died

^ft I Tuesday in Norfolk at iiis lioine. .nr .k

itUule, 756-3130, as soon as pos- bv liis sisters eomptroller of the currency

M.SS Martha e c^'cll and banks stockholders.

r n,.nnxriiin 1 otal combincd resources of

dav that directors of their in-shtutions have approved a mer-,

It is subject to approval of; Killed In Action

ftible to register.

Mrs. R. C. Henry of Greenville. , , ,

Mrs. T. K. Weyher of Dade will exceed $828 mil-

Citv, Fla.: a brother, Frank

Cowell of Washington. D.C , and Pi^'st Union National h:;s 101

two children, Miss Zula M. Co- 48 North Carolina

The ministry of Christian well of Norfolk and Richaid B. about

healing will be held Thursday Cowell. Jr. I million in total resources

Healing Service Thursday Night

I ward is presented annually by WILLIAMSTON Mrs. Julia the Jaycees to a young man Manning was sworn in as Mar-^ who has distinguished himself Webster'Jr., Franklin D. Meade,; fin County Register of Deeds > through service to the commun-

---- yesterday at the regular meet- ity.

ipg of the board of commissioners.

Mrs. Manning, formerly assistant register of deeds, will fill the unexpired term of J.

Sam Getsinger who retired effectively December 31 after

CAP Squadron Meets Thursday

The Greenville squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will-meet Thursday at 8:30 o m. at Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Capt. Henry Flake, commander of the local unit, urged senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

ECU Home Ec Class' Speaker

A home economist for the North Carolina Egg Marketing Association of Raleigh is scheduled to visit East Carolina University Thursday, Jan, 4.

Mrs. Judy Boyd will speak to the demonstration techniques class in the ECU Department of Home Economics on food demonstration work in television.

'The class is taught by Mrs. Ruth Paulk, ECU home economics faculty member.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge No. 284 and William Pitt Lodge No. 734 will have joint Emergent communication Thursday, January 4, 1968 at 7:30 p.m. Joint installation of officers. Supper at 6:30 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.

R. W. King, Master Roy A. McKeithan, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty W. Hoke Smith, Secty

SPECIAL PRICES ON Boston rockers, recliners, platform rockers, sofas and heaters!

Trade with Ken the Po Mans Fren

Kens Furniture Store

WASHINGTON (AP) Two Marine sergeants from North Carolina are on the latest list serving as register of deeds for of servicemen killed in Viet-143 years. Getsinger will be 79

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

The Rector, Rev. John W

First and Citizens has $28

naili.

Sgt. Henry L. Morgan, son of $800; Mrs. Fdna L. Blackmon of Rt. 3, Four Oaks in Johnston County, was killed in action.

Sgt. Gene R. Phipps, son of Wade Phipps, Rt. 9, Greensboro, died of wounds.

Community Notes

Says McCarthy In N.H. Primary

The ostrkh produces the larg-, million in resources and one of-est eggs of living birds. They'fk'' in Elizabeth City.

Drake Jr., will present a medi-;are about six inches long and ----

taon on healing. .ifivc inches in diameter NgW EXGCUtVG

Officer In SHP

RALKIGI! (,\n-Edwin Guy

of the North Carolina Highway j CDNCORD,^N.H. (.\P)Sen.

Patrol is the new patrol execu- Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., Conservation and

rnQnTixtninnict rvi^ntor Vn Tixo pah ill officcr utidcr commaiiding has decided to enter the New prepare a

^smetolo^st Chapter No. 24 The Good Hope Ushers will rp.,rles SiH^ed. H;impshire presidential primary,county-wide dev^Jopment plan.

at thT^home^^of^R-s ^Hattie ^ meeting tonight Creation of the new post and ^kircli 12, his chief supporter m pvTFNDFn wfatHFR

Qtofnn 1010 FQirf-.v Ax-r. ' ^ chui'cli. Guv S piomotion from major to the Granite State, Duvid Hoeh,' WEATHER

^' The Senior Choir of Selvia Iknitcnant <-oloncl were an- said today.

Quarterly meeting services Chapel Church will Uixvo nounccd Tuesdav by State Mo- Hoeh, of Hanover, sa'd

years old this month.

Commissioners elected C.M. Cobb as clerk of the board, and set up a committee to study the cost of operation of the Martin County Home as compared with other systems of operation used by other counties.

The board also met with representatives of the Department of Conservation and Development to discuss a planning contract for the county.

Under the contract the De-

WANTED TRAINEES

Men ond women ore urgently needed to train oe

IBM

Computer Programming and Moddnt IroMng

Persons selected vrHI be trained in a progrcun which need not inleriere wHb present job. R you C|iiat%; training ran be financed. Write today. Plecne faidude home phone number and age.

I8M MACmNE TRAINiNG

BOX 408 c/o THE DAILY REFLECTOR

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.........

Me-' Temperatures through Mon-

udiLCiv iiirx-iui have re- uounccd Tuesday by State Mo- ________ _______

win be'" held St MMthevv heai^sal Fridav at 8 p.m. at the!^^, Commissioner Carthy will seek a full slate of day will average below normal

Church for Ccx Chanel church. Ralph Howland. natioaal convention delegates with lows in tlie 30s. No large

Salisbury troop commander,pledged to him. changes in temperature during

The Evening St ir Savings ^ promoted McCartliy is opposing Presi- the period. Some precipitation

from captain to major and de;it Johnson on the issue of the is expected Thursday and again

about Saturday and Monday.

a pel

beginning Saturday night The following services wili be held:

p m Sunday at Club uill meet at the home of 11 a.m.. morning worship at 3 Mrs Mary Bennett, 602 Shep-p.m., the R J^isper Tyson pard St., Thursday a. 7:30 p.

W;!l speak , and at 8 p m .Mis- m. to elect officers, sionary Best- will preach. ...4 ,

- ' Tae Sycamore Hill Bnntist Salisbury.

Rehearsal for the (hours of Parson A\ ('lab will

captain to major transferred to Raleigh to replace Vietnam war.

Guy as enforcement officer.' ........n

Howland announced. Lt. R. H.

Nutt of Greensboro will succeed

MEADOWBROOK

FIN.XL TABI I..XTION

Aid ('lab will meet

St. Ma-ttaevs FWB Ci-'O'-h has Thursday \;30'p.m. at the

been postponed until m xt Tues home diMr.^. Belle Mae Atkin- CHIC.AGO (AP1Final tabulada} night. son on Contentnea St. ^ turns by the National Safety

_ ------ (ouncil show 376 persons lost

fTlie Womans H :o.e Mission The Senior Choir of Holy Hill their lives in traffic during the

rOMGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY ADMISSION 75c DOUBLE FEATURE

"KILL-OR-BE-KILLED"

ALSO

"WAKE UP AND DIE'^

of St. Matthews F\V3 Church Church will have ichcarsal three-day will be held Thursc.iV at 8 p.m. Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at. the weekend, at the home of Mrs. Rachel caurch.

Lcftin, 1024 .N. Taylor St. --

: The Senior Choir Club of Hol-

The following services wnll ly R11 Church will meet at the begin at the House of Prayer home of .Mr. and Mrs. John beginning Thursday night: the Wilson. Rt. 4, Greenville, Suii-Rcv. Redmond will render ser- day at 5 p.m.

vices: Friday night. Missionary --

Pratt will speak with services AVDEN-Youth service.^ will starling at 8 oclock; Union will be held at Zion Chapel FWB beheld Sunday at 11 a.m. iGhurch beginning at 10 am.

-S >ndpy. The Rev. Johnny 'Fay-

There will be a musical pro- lor of Greenville will be the gram at English Chapel Church speaker.

Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Appearing -

on the program will be the AYDEN

New Year holiday =.

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

STATE

TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY ADMISSION 75c

pfisents

A KENNFH HYMAN PRODUCTION

^Dlrty

Dossea

|UM bugs thn Ewtabti-ihmnnt

The Jolly Doers, Commiinity Singers from Grirh- Glup will meet Friday at 7.30

land and a group from Wil-aon.

p.m. at The home of Mrs. Charlie Darden, 803 High St.

cooLHaniD

LUKE

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ALL SEATS $1.2S LAST TLMES TODAY SOPHIA LOREN and OMAR SHARIF -IN

"MORE THAN A MIRACLE"

When Winter k at

WORST^

Your Carrier Does His Best

Oif STCBifT dapA cbbev makes a special efiotitodeftpgriPQ^ newspaper on time. He Tiiwuw jaeiMlt ea^ to read al ttie latest nsssi adi enjof ycmt faunrite pa0es and tsa-taresand tfaot jcm me ll1nid^ m him for qnkk depeodiAAi mBaaOa^ wbnteiscr the wcaChtrf

9f TIHLN, he eosnli on ynm to

prompt payrnesxt each eoHeeOop da Yos see, hes in bnsDess to faimsdl^ and ytmr mooegr does mote ttiaii pop for ^ biggest reacfing bargain fluA comes into your home ft hdpe and encourages an enterprising te succeed with hie firet boskieBli aan-ture. That's why he appreeaatea ft ao much when yom pay him

THE DAILY REFLECTOR