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Slowly decreasing cloudiness and colder tonight. Friday (air and colder.

87th Year NO. 4

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

l-Dayidsoa pt&sf ten ' tire '

Page 9 Food stamps for Greene

Page 11Pirates win thriller

assocuted press

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C -27834 THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1968

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

New ^Cert Stamps Ready

TO MEET SUNDAYS RATES

- Role of freshly-printed six-cent Franklin D. Roosevelt postage stamps is examined by Chester Harucki, superintendent of the postage stamp division of the Bureau of Engraving and printing in Washington. The Post Office Department has about four million of these Stamps on hand to meet the higher postal rates. Effective Sunday it wl cost six cents for domestic first class mail. (AP Wirephoto)

Post Office Is Ready For Rusfr

WASHINGTON (AP) The Post Office Department, anticipating a heavy demand for one-cent stamps when the, cost , of mailing a letter jumps to six cents Sunday, says it has l.Abil-lion penny' stamps on hand to help Americans use up their five-cent stamps.

The Post Office began stockpiling one-cent stamps last September when Congress started considering the departments proposalto hike the cost of mailing a letter from five to six centsthe third postai-rate increase in 10 years.

The department also has been working around the clock producing six-cent stamp sall bearing the profile., qf former President Franklin D, Roosevelt. It has about four . billion of these.

But the early demand is expected to be for penny stamps Bince. there probably will be lots of fives slilt around when the rates go up Sunday,

Most of the 1.4 billion one-cent itampsgreen and bearing a picture of Andrew Jacksonarc stored in an auditorium at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in Washington. The department also has a few smaller stockpiles strategically located in five other cities: San Francisco, Dallas, Cincinnati, Chicago and New York.

The Post Offices Bureau of Facilities estimates the depart

ment will need about two billion

one-cent stamps to meet the needs of customers when the postal hike takes effect. To meet the demand, a spokesman I said, government printers are working 24 hours a day, shipping seven days a weekand we dont anticipate any shortages.

The Post Office slsb. is issuing a new one-cent stamp Jan. 12 with a picture of Thomas Jefferson on it.

Six cents postage will be required on letters postmrked Jan. 7. Letters postmarked later and bearing only five cents postage will not be returned to the sender, but will be forwarded to the addressee-Lpossibly accom-pqiyed by a request for one-cent postage due.

Postal officials were not certain whether all letters carriers will demand the penny postage due on all letters postmarked Sunday and bearmg only five cents postage. One official suggested it might cost the Post Office' more than it will receive just to collect the penny due on all ietters.

,^ere are the new rates:

First-class letters will go up from 5 to 6 cents an ounce; airmail letters from 8 to 10 cents an ounce; postal cards from 4 to 5 cents each; airmail cards from 6 to 8 cents each.

i. , . . Ambassador Is Cutting His H oliday Short

LBJ Sending Bowles To Confer

* a '

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson announced today he is sending Ambassador Chester Bowles to confer with Prince Norodom Sihanouk of

his country sanctuary.

The Texas White House issued this one paragraph state, ment: *

The United States govern-

Camboria on the question of use by Communist Vietnamese of as a

ment is sending a representative to Cambodia in response to the indication given 4rby His Highness Prince Norodonj Sihanouk, chief of state of Cambodia, that he would agree to receive an emissary of President Johnson. Ambassador Chester Bowles has been selected for this mission, and the governments of Cambodia and the United States are in agreement that Mr. Bowles should arrive in Phnom Penh within the next few days.^

Bowles is U.S. Ambassador to India.

At issue In such talks suggested last week by the Cahibodian chief of state is what U.S. officials term the growing use of Cambodia as a sanctuary . tor Nortii Vietnamese ^ and Viet Cong troops battling"^ the United States and her allies in South Vietnam.

Bowles, 66, haspreyiously attempted to restore harmony to U.S. Cambodian relations.

Bowles participated in talks in

New Delhi with Cambodian officials in 1965 after Sihanouk broke diplomatic relations with the United States. The prince at that time * accused the Central Intelligence Agency of plotting against him.

In the current situation, Bowles cut short a holiday in South India to rush back to New Delhi on New Years Day for a special appointment with Prime Minister Indira Ghandi of India to discuss the-Cambodian question.

U.S. officials Johnson on

Since Dec. 29, from President down have been voicing a deep interest in a reported offer from Prince Sihanouk to discuss the issue of use by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong of Cambodia for a hideaway. He hqd accompanied the bid witth assurance that he would refrain from using his own . forces against American trooi en-. gaged In hot pursuit of Vietnamese Reds in unpopulated

areas of Cambodia.

Sihanouk first took this stance in an interview published by the Washington Post in which' he said he was caught between the hammer and the anvil. _

Reacting at a New Years Day news conference at his Texas ranch, Johnson said that we read the princes quoted statements with a great deal of interestand I might say pleasure and they were beinf studied carefully.

Gardner Sees

Campaign Off To Fast Start

By RICHARD DAW

RALEIGH (AP) - If Jim Gardners first day as an announced candidate is any indication, North Carolina can look toward a torrid gubernatorial campaign in tiie coming months.

The 34-year-oId Republican congressman jumped mto the race Wednesday with a fanfare seldom seen in Tar Heel politics.

He made his announcement at an early morning meeting packed with cheering, enthusiastic supporters and then took off on a flying trip with stops from the mountains to the sea.

It was an expensive, dramatic debut.

It contrasted with the more Sedate entrances into the gubernatorial race of Gardners Republican opponent, John Stick-ley, and of the lone announced Democratic candidate, Mel Broughton Jr.

But most of all it assured that the Republicans will have just as active a primary battle as the Democrats are expected to have. _______________

Broughtons opposition is expected to come from Bob Scott, the current lieutenant governor, who is expected to match Gardner in getting his campaign off

Hanoi Said |y.s. Infantry Pursues Red

Troops After Daring Attack

to a fast start when he "officially announces next week.

Neither Broughton nor Stick-ley has pushed his campaign into high gear, although both made their announcements several weeks ago.

Gardners more elaborate preparations showed up in several ways on his first day of vote-seeking.

To make his announcement, he used a makeshift teleprompter which enabled him to read his speech while looking up, into the row of television cameras recording it for later broadcast.

Campaign material was abundant and aides week plentiful. Women staff members sported buttons reading Im a Gardner Girl. One wore a dress with Gardner printed down the front.

And Gardner made certain that his whirlwind trip to Wilmington, Greensboro, Asheville, Gastonia, and Rocky Mount, his home, got all the attention possible by making a DC-3 plane, with 22 places, available for newsmen to accompany him.

Another hint of what is to come came from Charlotte when Stickley issued a statement on Gardners entry in the race.

CATV Report Slated At City Council Meet

Councilmen will hear a report on the feasibility of a local Community Antennae Television System when they meet tonight.

Tlie meeting will be held in the council chambers on second floor of City Hall at 8 p.m.

The report will come from Greenville Utilities Commission which has been authorized by the council to study tiie CATV system.

The council will hold two public hearings tonight. One involves rezoning as commercial a lot on the south side of 264 bypass east of tile old Doras Grill property.

The other involves the annex

ation of the Ruby Evans Moye and east of Hooker Road.

The city attorney will report on the progress of a voter reregistration plan.

Cuuuciluien will hear a request from Brace Koonce, chairman of the Pitt Board of Elections for (Ranges in voting precincts.

Other items on tonights agenda;

request for compensation for sidewalk improvements.

ordinance reducing speed limit on E. 14th from Elm to Brownlea.

restoration of a chise.

taxi fran-

New Kiwanis Club Officers Installed

-S? it-' ?

% kiwanis officers New. officers were Installed by the Kiwanis Club at their meeting last night. Prom left to right above are* j B. Smith, immediate past president; James Miller, divisional lieutenant governor; Bob" Van Veld, president: Roscoe King vice president; Curtis Hendrix. secretary-treasurer. Serving on the board of directors will be: Bill Hudson, John Shannon-house. Ott Alford, David Reid; Ted Ashworth, Jack Stoughton, J erry Sutherland and Pete Hargett. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrrest).

Parley Sites

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-North Vietnam has asked the governments of Laos, Cambodia and Burma if their capitals are available for preliminary Vietnam peace talks, a well informed Laotian source said today. -

U.S. Embassy sources admitted they had heard of the reported approach from Hanoi, but they were noncommittal.

High Laotian officials said they did not know how firm Hanois intentions were and that the Laotians were adopting a Wait and see attitude.

The Laotian source who reported the North Vietnamese overture said it was made on New Years Day by Nguyen Chan, the North Vietnamese Charge dAffaires, who was seen in conversation with Premier Souvanna Phouma at Prince Souvannas annual New Years reception.

The premier reportedly agreed that Vientiane could be the sit for any talks that might help end the war in Vietnam, but Laotian officials expressed belief that Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, was a more likely site.

Nguyen Chan is scheduled to fly to Hanoi Friday to report to his government.

Bomb Scare' For Schools In Griffon

GRIFTON Both the Grifton High School and the Grifton Elementary School were evacuated at mid-morning today when callers reported bombs had been set in both buildings.

Grifton Police, who called in Pitt County Sheriffs officers and members of the State Bureau of Investigation to help investigate the calls, reported officials at both schools said a Negro man called and warned of the alleged bombs.

Griftoii High School officials, police said, reported the caller told the bomb there was set to go off at 11 a.m. while the elementary school principal said the caller said a bomb was scheduled to explode there at 10:45 a.m.

The children of both schools were evacuated and remained out of the buildings for about 45 minutes.

Police said it was raining during 'the tim* the students were out of the schools.

Investigation of the calls is underway.

- Convincing

NEWBURGH, N.Y. (AP)-Mrs. Edna Smith, town welfare officer, offered in evidence a frozen typewriter to support her plea before the town Board of Supervisors for heat in her office.

She told the board she found the machine frozen when she came to work Wednesday morning after the temperature hit 19 below zero here. The board approved her request.

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. infantrymen today pursued North Vietnamese troops that tried to overrun three American bases near Da Nang, and the Communist death toll in South Vietnams five northern provinces climbed to at least 400 since the New Years truce ended Tuesday.

The North Vietnamese kept up heavy machine gun fire at American helicopters moving troops and supplies into the Que Son Valley south of Da Nan One helicopter was shot down today, making a total of five downed in two days. The crew was rescued, and U.S. fighter-bombers tried to knock out the enemy guns.

Brig. Gen. Charles Ryder, assistant commander of the American Division, said his troops

killed about 300 enemy tr-/ops, including 241 in attempts to seize Landing Zones Ross and Leslie in the valley about 25* miles southwest of Da Nang. The- other attack Wednesday was against nearby Landing Zone West.

Ryder said he believes the North Vietnamese may be regrouping and I fully expect them to continue the attack.

Two of his companies patrol-

ing were attacked early today, 5ut reports of the action were sketchy.

Two of the Qae Son Valley Oases came under sporadic mortar attack during the night, and the Americans fired thou^ sands of mortar and artillery ronds.

Delayed reports from other parts of the 1st Corps areathe five northernmost provinces listed 111 Communists killed.

A platoon of U.S. soldiers bolstered by a squad of Marines said about 25 Viet Cong riflemen opened up on them Wednesday about 20 miles south of the Que Son Valley. The Americans said after beating back the Mtlal attack, they surrounded a nearby Communist fortified village and attacked it, killing 51 enemy soldiers. They reported do American casualties.

A South Vietnamese outpost in western Quang Tm Province lost contact with government headquarters for nearly a day, then reported today its forces killed at least 60 North Vietnamese regulars in a series of attacks Tuesday by two North Vietnamese battalions. U.S. helicopters helped with flare illumination and automatic weapons firc.i

American casualties so far In the Que Son VaUey fighting were put at 26 killed and 149 wounded. This brought American losses reported in the 1st Corps area since Tuesday to at least 44 killed and 228 wounded. The South Vietnamese reported moderate casualties in several battles.

U.S. officers said Communist plans for the assaults on the Que Son bases had been captured from the body of a North Vietnamese regimental commander killed Dec. 8 on a reconnaissance mission.

Many documents indicated (the enemy) wanted this area back, Ryder said: ^This ^ta-been his house. We had pushed him back into the hills.

InteUig^ice officers said a wounded prisoner captured Tesday told questioners that about 1,000 North Vietnamese tro()ps had come out of the mountains two nights before the rttacks Wednesday.

In support of the Americal Division eight-engine B52 bombers dropped tons of expJosivei Wednesday night and today on the east side of a mountain range west of Landing Zone Ross in an attempt to catch the enemy on supply and withdrawal routes.

$100,000 Blaze In Williamston

Electrocuted In The Bathtub

WILLIAMSTON A Are at

the W. I. Skinner Tobacco Com. pany dgar filler plant here Tuesday night caused damage estimated in excess of $100,000.

Firemen said the building was ablaze all over when they arrived ^at the scene after the alarm was sounded about 11 p. m.

Company officials said the loss was fully covered by insurance. They noted that loss of equipment in the structure could mean a shutdown of operations of from six to nine months or longer as much of the machinery is custom made to order.

The Skinner firm, with another cigar filler plant in Pennsylvania, does custom cigar filler work for various other firms.

The cigar plant employs about 25 persons.

Board Defers Tecond Reading On Franchise

' BETHELBethel town board members Tuesday night defer-I red a second readying of a fran-I chise for North Carolina Natural Gas until their February meeting.

Under the franchise, N.C. Natural Gas would be permitted to install Natural Gas pipelines to supply natural gas to Bethel ' residents.

Under the proposal N.C. Na-I tural Gas plans to extend a pipeline from Tarboro, through ! Bethel to Robersonville and Williamston, supplying natural gas to all three towns, i Board members agreed to take final action on the franchise in February. * i The lawmakers also heard a report from E. R. ColtraiP on [Bethel Rescue Squad activUies during the month of December.

The Skinner firm, one of the oldest cigar filler producers.

I WILSON, N.C. (AP) Sim I Powell, 13, was electrocuted while taking a bath Wednesday apparently when she adjusted the antenna of a portable television set.

, ... The body was found in a bath-

began operations m Williamston I ^

in 1927. The building that bum-|p(j^gij

ed was purchased by the com-|

pany in 1943.

Two other buildings of the W. TO SEE RUSK

I. Skinner firm, including a re-j LONDON (AP)Foreign Sec-drving plant, are located near- retary George Brown will meet

by.

Two Williamston firemen received minor injuries when a section of ceiling in the building fell during the blaze.

U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk in San Francisco after Browns visit to Japan next week, the Foreign _Office said today.

SAN GIOVANNI in FLORE, Italy (AP) - This town of poverty whose name means St. John in Flower has blossomed for four fleeting weeks and receded again into its loneliness.

Eight thousand of its menfolk, almost every able-bodied male of the 20,000 population, have headed north again to their year-long jobs in Germany, France, Switzerland and the factories of North Italy.

Those who remain behind to wait through the dragging months until 1968s Christmas and New Year workers home leave are the women, the children and the old.

St. John blooms only in those four weeks each year when the menfolk come back home.

Couples had to queue before the parish church over this Christmas and New Year holiday for 100 marriages crowded into the brief homecoming for young migrant men who had saved enough to wed the girls who waited.

Then they left thenew brides to learn the towns old lesson of patience and loneliness untilnext year.

Homecoming fathers this year fondled 400 babies born last fall that they had never seen before.

It has been that way as long as the oldest resident can remember, because there is no work here. -

The only chnge is that in the past year or two some of the migrant workers started taking their wives north with them. w..

They found out that a lot of what they earn goes, for meals and laundry, explained I>on Giuseppe Andrieri,

72, the parish "priest. So some of them are taking their wortien with them.

If you dont leave, you dont eat, said Biafora Oliverio, 59, who has been the towns busiest midwife for 35 years.

The priest agreed. The town lives only on the provt*

dence of God, he said. ^. i .

DaHy Raffector, Graanvlfl, N. C.-Tljursday, Janotry 4, 196

Last-Born Of Austrialian

V ACROSS

.........

JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB . . . officers were Installed in ceremonies last night. Pictured above, left to right, are Mrs. J. R. Oakley, Mrs. StalN^ Savage and Mrs. Lee West.

AYDHX ' fon^rressman Jampi; (Irrrdnrr wHl be-the featured s[)eaker at the Ayden Junior Chamber of Commerce Distinfiuished Service Award banquet Jan. 18.

I Over, 100 persons, including Jaycces and their wives.^ are expected to attend the 7 p.m. supper at' the Ayden Elementary School cafeteria;

The distingushed service award recipient is selected from a group of nominees by a panel of five Judges. The person re-ceB-ing the award, for distin-.-guished service to the community, must be 21 years old and not have reached his 36th birth-1 day. He need not be a mem- ' ber of the Junior Chamber of Commerce.

This years award will be the 11th presentation to outstanding ; young men in the Ayden area by the local club.

The DS award last year was presented to Tommy Lewis, aliiletic director and football and baseball coach of the Ayden High School.

1. Mendacious

27, Angry

6. Award of

28. Phoebus

honor

29. Ital. river

11. BafbTTTore-

31. Disavow

bail player

33. Follow after

13, Mountain crest

34,-Young Sawyer

14. Leftover

35. Atmosphere '

fragment

36. .Satiate

16 Eng. river

37. Hautboy

17. Functions

39^Rich cream

18. Little girl

cake

20. Used

41. Universe

21. High railways

43. Muse ^

22. Detrimental

44, Current mode"

24. Tantalum

45. Youthful years

symbol

25. Cereal grass

DOWN

26. Furrow

1. Neglect

saa raaa rheh

S^Dll BIsimQiinBC!] BO HWfllrlHHHH

oodDO aon osa anSana DSHD a aaia

Q(i]a aoa izia aaD maacaQH aaa qqb maa&i

BDa

wnmwmriaa sms aa^ caaa oqb

Ouintuplets Died Today

BRISBANE, Australia (AP) - The last-born of Mrs. Patricia Brahams quintuplet? be-

I including twins born a vear ago. I Their father, Roger Braham* i4-year-old lawyer, had his

2. Interstice

3. .Citrus fruit

4. Offspring

5. Bombast

Officers Installed By Junior Woman s Club Last Evening

Mrs, Start Savage was installed as pre.'^ident o the Junior Woman s Club of Greenville In ceremonies last night Mrs, J. R. Oakley of Wasaing-ton, junior dire<tor of District 15. was the installing ofliccr.

Other officers for 1968 m-elude; Mrs. Lee West, first vice president: Mrs. Tommie

Little, second vice prc.sidcnt, Mrs David Reid, recording secretary; Mrs. John lYotinan, corresponding sccrctnrv; Mrs. Jesse Tart, treasurer;

Miss Helen Hawes, historian; M 'S. George h'raneis.'chaplain;

Mrs..

Mrs.

Reid,. - pa!:hamentariam .J;nm-s ^ludson.

Safety Council To Meet Jan. 11

The Ihtl County vS.ifely Council will meet January D for its -tegular monthly inciting.

The 12;30 p.m dutch luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

" Todays regular meeting was postponed because the Country Club was closed. . -

The program for the meeting has been arranged by Greenville Vtilities Commission direi lor L P. Bloxam.

instil iiti

director; and Mrs. James Bond, aiivasor.

Mrs. Hudson, outgoing president. was presented a past pre-sideiil's pin by Mrs. Oakley. Mrs Savage was given a jwesident s pm by Mrs. Hudson, i Dr. Hoherl Lee West, a palh-julogipl at ITU Memorial Hospital. was guest speaker for the I meeting.

j Dr. West discussed the field of pathology and also showed I'liloi' sl'dt's.

Ueports were given by Mrs. Little. Ways and Means, Mrs. .lohn Eleteher, Watson Memo-ri.il. Mrs. West, s}H'cial commit lee. and Mrs. John Wecdcn, Mother (loose Workshop.

Mrs. Savage announced that tlie District Fine Arts Festival and Conli'sl will be held in Gn'cnville on March 9.

Mrs. Thomas Claud will serve as chairman of th Caswell Center project

Erika Pickett, Mrs. -.Lynne lUidoiph and Mrs: Martha Carnegie of Washington.

Snow Hill Board Poriders Purchase

SNOW HILL The Snow Hill Town Board discussed the purchasing of the J. Exiim and Company property located adjacent to the town's water department at their monthly meeting Tuesday niglit The propery will be used as a storage area for the town of Snow Hill.

Mayor Melvin Oliver was authorized to rent the property with plans to purchase U at the beginning of the boards fiscal year.

The board discussed water | and sewer rales in Snow I Till

Comrnissions Go To Five Cadets

/Jf/

6. Mother

7. Period

8. Pious

9. Coral island 10. Give for a.

time 12. Follow 15. Shooting match 19. Swagger

22. Mythical many-headed serpent

23. Merriment 25, Deserter

27. Mind

28. Old iron

29. Ragweed dust

30. Flirts

31. Automaton

32. Succor

33. Vacuum tube

34. Pulls 36. Amerce 38. Annex

40. Degenerate 42. Down: prefix

Five Air Force ROTC cadets at East Carolina University have received commissions as second lieutenants in the U. S. Air B'orce,

Lt. Col Douglas F. Carty, chairman of the aerospace studies department, administered the oath of office to Maurice A. Coleman of Glendale, Ariz.; Robert A. Goodman of Manassas, Va.; Carl C. Guthrie of New Bern;; Douglas B. Rosier of Greensboro; and Daniel R. Stringfellow of Jacksonville.

came ill and died today at the age of four days. There was no indication that any of the other four babies were threatened.

The attending obstetrician an-, nounced that "Geoffrey Roger became ill in the morning and died in midafternoon. A hospital bulletin earlier today had reported all five babies in satisfactory condition.

The quints, Australias first,

I were born within one hour and il5 minutes Sunday. Mrs. Bra-iham, 36, gave birth six weeks and a few days prematurely but until today the quints had been progressing so well it was thought they might leave the hospital before the anticipated six to eight weeks.

Geoffrey had weighed 3 pounds 10 ounces, the same as his brother Richard Gibson and sister Faith Elizabeth, when the : babies were first weighed 48 hours after birth. Annabel Dorothy then was the largest of the five at 3 pounds 14 ounces and (Caroline Jean the smallest at 3 pounds 5% ounces.

The Brahams, who live in Tenterfield, 200 miles from Brisbane, have four other children,

irst good look at the tiny quints , Wednesday. Them pediatrician reduced the humidity concentra-ition in their incubator cribs lessening the misting of the glass over the cribs and ena--blixig Braham to take a long, clear look at his children. ';

Braham revealed Wednesday^ that after the birth of his twin.':, he had insured, his wife's latest pregnancy against a multiple, birth. But because of a clause stipllating in payment in case of a birth more than six weeks before the stipulated date, he did not know whether he would " receive the $400.

Wiliiamston Board Awards Contract For New Pumper

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. (3iarlie Allen of Ayden, announce the engage

ment of their daughter; Janiel, to Robert E. Farroh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Parrn of Rt.'l, Kinston. The wedding will take place Jan. 13.

DOUGH NUTS

Stfll Only A NickI*

DieneFs Bakery

815 Diddnson Atcinw

Firemen Respond To False Alarm

but no action wa^ taken in the

Mrs. Alice Arleclge, formerly _

of Wiliniiigton. was rec'ognizedj oncprrAr

as n new member. j HUSPITAL

Guests for tire meeting werei Mr. I. H. Morris of Greenville

Mrs Anita Denning, Mrs. Linda is a patient at Pitt Memorial

Greenville firemen were called to the intersection of Fifth Street and Roosevelt Avenue at 2:35 a.m. today when Box 155 at the intersection was turned in.

Officers said no fire was found and listed the alarm as false.

The Greenville city code provides for a $25 reward to be paid to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone turning in a false alarm.

Ward, Mrs. Betty Fuqua/-Mrs.,Hospital, in room 329.

The Spanish Civil War erupted in 1936 and ended in 1939.

WILLIAMSTON The town board Tuesday night awarded a contract to Howe Fire Apparatus Company for a 1,000-gal-lon-per minute pumper for the fire department.

Bid price of the truck was $21,000 and delivery i scheduled in 180 days.

Bids were received last month and have been under study since that time.

A letter was received from W. E. Hewell of Washington, project planner with the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development setting out requirements the town must meet in order to qualify for a workable program for low rent public housing.

The three main points outlined in the ltter included: preparation and implementation of a comprehensive community plan within two years; establish a housing code within one year after certificate of approval is approved by housing

authorities; and set up a citi-i zens advisory committee to i help in the development and i implementation of workable | community goals.

Town clerk Jolm Godwin was instructed to meet with Howell to review the points and set up a workable program so application for low rent housing can be made.

Area's Rainfall Continues Light

Rainfall in the Greenville area from Wednesday morning thru midnight last night was recorded at .09 of an inch with temperatures ranging yesterday from a high of 46 degrees to a low of 36.

According to Greenville Utilities Commission, the temperature this morning at 8 a.m. was reported at 52 degrees, f The river level was recorded I at 9.3 feet and is falling.

WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S

SHOE SALE

BRAND NAME SHOES

Tempos

Potite Debs

Natural Poiso

Self Starter

Red Goose

Yanigan

BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICEGET 2ND PAIR FOR ONLY 5c

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 EVANS STREET DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

EXCEPTIONAL

COM

G OFF

REG. $130 TUR TRIM

REG TO UNT.RIMMED

39 AND $49

DOWNTOWN-PlTT PLAZA

Flundreds Of Your Favorite FasFiions Go On Sale Tonnorrow

At Up To

OFF REG. PRICES

EXCEPTIONAL

DRESS

MISSES

WOOL KNIT ONE PIECE DRESSES. SIZES 8 TO 20. REG. $25 TO $50...........

$1677 ro $3333

JUNIORS

WOOLENS IN SPRING COLORS. JUNIOR SIZES 5 TO 13. REG. $18 TO $30 .........

il2os20

DESIGNER DRESSES

UP TO

SHO

SDortswear

NGERI

Sold to 12.00

.790

Sold to 18.00

Sold to 30.00

BRODYS.. ..

SLACKS '

SOLD TO 15.00 .....

SKIRTS

90 ONE GROUP ........

8 SWEATERS

90 one'GROUP ........

SHIFTS

090

DAYWEAR

one GROUP SLIPS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS, NYLON ........

OFF

Pin PLAZA ONLY! FURTHER REDUCTIONS

OFF

92 OFF

SLEEPWEAR

WARM SLEEPWEAR ....

RFG. ,$15 40 $30 ...

Jb- . 1

OFF

ROBES

$10 to $20

^ VA/CDC

CHILDREN'S- DRESSES

BOYS WEAR

CHILDREN SPORTSWEAR

% OFF

AND

OFF

AND.QUILT WERE $15 T $30..........EA-4* J-

25$

BRODYS ....

Miss

eweii raincK Sundd\^iternoon ^

nusband s Hilnting

A\ DEN In a candelight cer,efnony Sunday aftern o o n, Miss Jewell Dean Palrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B .4 of Ayden, became the

bride of Walter Eugene Mines, Sin of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hines of Aydpn ^

The wedding took place in the* First Missionary' Baptist! - G-iurch here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the brides uncle, _ the Rev. C. L. Patrick of Wals-tonburg.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. John Blacriwell, organist, and Mrs. Simmons Hill, soloist, who sang The Song of Ruth. Always,^ and The Wedding Prayer^.

The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a floor-length gown of white organza and imported Frehj^h re - embroidered lace. Th' bodice featured a portrait neckline trammed with seed pearls and crystal aurora tear drops.- The skirt, with draped bouffant sides and cathedral tram, was ap-pliqued with la

Her three - ti

silk illus i 0 n veil was attached^to a crown of iridescent aurora crystals and pearls. She carried a pra y e r book centered with an orchid with white satin streamers. For tradition, she wore her maternal grandmothers wedding

band.------

Mrs. Nile Dail of Creedmoor was matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress of royal blue and forrest green brocade with an empire waistline, bell sleeves, and a falling train.

Her headpiece was a cluster of petals. She carried a cascade!

bouquet of blue and forrest; The bridegrooms'father was green mums. ibest man. Ushers were Kenneth

MRS. WALTER EUGENE HINES

Ken Branch ot Ayden was ring

Bridesmaides were Miss Sue Patrick of Walstonburg, Mrs. Christine Salas of Portsmouth, Va., both cousins of the bride, Miss Rebecca McCoy of Cove City, Miss Nancy Hedgepeth, Miss Julia Ray, Miss Patricia Whaley, all of Ayden. Flower girl was Miss LuRae Clark of Snow Hill,

The attendants were dressed like the honor - attendant and each wore praying hand neck-lace.';, a gift of the bride.

Hines, brother of the bridegroom, Leon Worthington and Larry Russell Corbett, cousins of the bridegroom, all of Ayden, Wayne Patrick of Mt. Olive and Charles Worthington of Chapel Hill, both cousins of the bride, and' Russell Jackson of Grifton.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple, their parents and the attendants and Mrs. C. L. Patrick, aunt of the bride, who directed the wed-

AFTER CHRISTMAS

NOW IN PROGRESS

LIBERAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS... NAME BRANDS ALL OF YOU KNOW WELL

IN THE PAPAGALLO GALLERY

ONE GROUP

FLATS & HEELS GREATLY REDUCED!

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 4, 1968S

was the moment out of the narrow/rut

they-were mothers. The title isi DEAR A; And thank 'yo

ing that the title

to my own mothe _

I soon put this knowle'ogfejto practice. When I wanted to attract the attention of friends, neighbors, or even strangers, I would say, Mother, watch your little one. Youd be surprised how quickly they reacted, having been reminded that

htly theirs, and .never inter-,with the special meaning

for having shared-^rHr ^

Problems? Write to Abby,

it held for my own dear mother. | Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL," If we would use the term free-90069. For a personal reply, inly, the next generation would close a stamped, self-addressed learn from our example and thus alleviate a sticky problem.

Thank you for the privilege of sharing these thoughts with you.

A OF ALABAMA

envelope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN- AGER3 WANT TO KNOW,- SEND $1.00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

By ABIGAIL VATTBUREN

DEAR ABBVi -What-would you think if your h'tisband could hardly wait for the hunting sea-

whor-find it difficttlt to address

their husbands mother as Mo-i ther;

When I made my first visit . . j , to the doctors office after myj

son to open. And then he tookqii-si baby was born the nurse* off in the middle of the night niotii ncd to me, and said, for a foi^-day hunting trip and You re next, Mother. I knew forgot his rifle. I thank you. she wasnt addressing me as

WONDERING DEAR WONDER ING: I

would think that he did not intend to shoot whatever it was that he set out to hurt DEAR ABBY: I would like to help all young marrieds

HER mother. Suddenly I realized that she addressed all of us with children as Mother. Immediately my vision was broadened, and I came to understand that Mother applied to* all women with children. That!

FOUNTAIN NEWS

ding, received in the vestibule of the church.

For her daughters wedd i n g, Mrs. Patrick wore a blue crepe dress with a lace bodice and matching accessories. Mrs. Hines, mother of the bridegroom, wore a green sheath with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of mums to match their dresses.

Mrs. Hines is a graduate of Ayden High School, Kings Business College, and Automat i o n Institute both of Raleigh. She is employed in the Registrars Office at East Carolina University, Greenville.

Mr. Hines is a graduate of Grifton High School and attended Hardbarger Business College. He is employed with Barnes Motor Co., Ayden.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a green and red plaid three - piece suit with matching accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquei

The couple will make their home in Ayden.

After-Rehearsal Party

On Saturday night, the couple was feted at an after-rehearsal party at the Commimity Building of Ayden.

The bride was presented -a rsage of white m urns.

_ [e guests were greeted by Mrs. Charles Herring of Grifton land Mr. Wayne Patrick of Mount Olive, both cousins of the bride. Miss JoAnn Worthington of Raleigh, cousin of the bride, presided at the register.

Guests were invited into the banquet hall where a four-tiered wedding cake was served from a table covered with a white cloth. 'Hie table was centered with an arrangement of gladioli, carnations, and baby mums. Candles were tiered throughout the arrangement.

After the bridal.couple cut the traditional wedding Mice, t h e brides mother served wedding cake while the bridegrooms mother poured punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Herman Sutton and Mrs. H o d ges McLawhorn, both of Ayden. Good - byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn of Ayden.

> Tea

Miss Jewell Patrick, bride-elect, was honored at a tea at the home of her aunt, Mrs. C. L. Patrick of Walstonburg. Miss Sue Patrick, cousin of the bride was CO - hostess.

Mrs, Patrick greeted guests as they arrived. The honoree was presented a mum corsage.

The dining room table was covered with a Christmas cloth.

The bride-elect was present-|ed a silver compartment tray by the hostesses.

I Good - byes were said by Miss Sue Patrick.

Mrs. Joe Gardner and children of New York were holiday visitors of Mrs. Jane Gardner and Mrs. Mary Jane Windham.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Neal, of Rocky Mount were su p per guests Sunday oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred'Tyndall.

Mrs. Ivey GaTloway and daughter and Mrs. Eula Jefferson retuined to their home last week after spending a few of the holidays in Baltimore, Mc^ visiting Mr, and Mrs. George Wilhelm.

Mrs. Charles King of Wilson and Mrs. Sim Wesiner visited Mrs. Eula Jefferson and Mrs. Maggie Baker Friday.

Miss Fay Webb of Columbus, Ga., Mrs. William T. Webb of August, Georgia, Mrs. James C. Webb and dau^iters, Cathy, shry and Sinda/rf Adersoi, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jasper R. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Crisp of Macclesfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summerlin, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Owens and dau-gther, Nina,' W. S. Smith, Mrs. Mary Everett and Mrs. Herman Windham were holiday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Ellis.

Mrs. ^R. R. Baker and Mrs. Elizabeth Langley attended the Fourth Union meeting of the Centeral Conference of North Carolina at Owens Chapel' Church Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Waters j an children, Roy and Lisa, of Charlotte ^spent the New Years holidays ^siting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joyner and children of Greenville visited his mother, Mrs. Madie G. Brown, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson, Mrs. Bell Hinson left last week for Greenville, S. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nannie.

Miss Cathy Hines returned to Mount Olive College Tues day after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Selvey Langley visited her mother, Mrs. S. T. Baker, Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Lester Cobb and daughter, Mrs. Charles Chatman,i Mrs. Ruby Dean of Falkland visited Mrs. Sadie Lilley Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mangum and family of Raleigh, Mr. and

Mrs Daniel H. I Owens Mangum and sons of

Greenville visited Mrs. J.

Owens Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr. and children of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop Gay and family of Portsmouth, Va., were j New Years holiday visitors of; their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mrs, P. L. Eagles returned > to her home here last week after spending the holidays with i her children in Lewisburg, Nashville and Tarboro.

Dr. and Mrs. Grady Wheeler; and children, Jimmie and Guth-ery, of Graham, Mrs. Lina Edwards and Joseph Edwards were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tug well of Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay and children were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton GaJloway of Wilson.

1 during the weekend.

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Calendar

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa sorority meets at Holiday Inn

6:80 p.m. Exchange Club meets

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

7:00 p.m. Qvitan Club meets

7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. L. E. Ballard ^

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Goochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens 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 qf Greenville will be held at the Womans Qub Bldg.

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

SUNDAY . 3:00-5:00 p.m. Exhibition opening and reception for artists, Dr. and'Mrs. Wellington B, Gray, will be held at the Greenville Art Center

Program Given By Mrs: May

Mrs. Sue May, home economics extension agent, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Pactolus Home Economics Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Elsie Wynn.

Mrs. May presented a talk OH Management in Our Rome.

Mrs'. Nathan Smith, president, presided at the meeting and Mrs. Janie Whithurst was welcomed as a new member.

- ; Dr. and Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp

If your perfume bottle stop- and daughter, Mary Louise, of

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Chapel Hill have moved to Greenville and arc living at 114 j Greenwood Driven Club Pines. I

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Thursdi|3>f^ January 4^1968New^Diaension For-N.C. Politics

YOURE NO KID IF YOU REMEMBER-

Announcrmeni h\\ Congressman Jim Gardner that he will seek the Rcpuhliean guhcrnalnrial nomination put? a now dimensin into North Carolinas political "picture this year. - .

Gaixiner's announcement did not conle a.s a surprise, for'in. recent months lie has made known his intention to run for some oflii e ^and had made it ch'ar his primary interosJ was the top state post. At the same time, it is an open secret that many leaders in Republican ranks had sought to discourage Gardner from seeking that office because of the prior announcement of John Stick ley, Charlotte husinessinan wlni-e iiat wt nt into the ring more than a month ago.

Regardless of *hr outiome. the race is certain to he of as much interest to many Deniocfats as it wrtt to most Repubhmns. Aside from the question of whether Stickley or (iardner (^pposes a Democratic gubernatorial nominee next fall, the GOP primary lould effect a cnnsidcrahle change in the nuinbpr of registered Repuldicans^in iNorth Carolina.

At the moment there are sonre 357,000 registered Uepuhlicans in North Carolina, all but '11,185 of Ihein in the area west of Raleigh. Gardner, being from the Hast, will have to rely on considerable slii'iigtli in this part of the >tate if lie expects to over-

ii^ecord Month

?or N.G Sales

R\ WILLIAM A. SHIRKS licllrclot Raleigh Bureau

HALKlfd! - The figures arc not yet final, but there are rciiaMc csUmatcs that. rcLail sales volume in the state last mnnth reached a ri'cord tot ah ing approximaleh $910 million.

'Filis not only would be a rreard ftr any sinnje monlh in the stale s history but also the fir.d time gross ladail sales^ topped $900 million The pre\'ious hi.gh w.is |)e('-emtier. lOa.i. -ahii-h acen'-ding to .\arlh t'arolina revciue \li-partment record.' Ini sftlt;!,-That was >a lal sa.'t m.llnin ahow' Ilerrndx-r, 19 C). when it totaled. SilJO.3,>(),-

$10,7 million gasoline taxes.

LRC Hearings

'Fhe state's Legislative Re-s(areii Commission is losing lu) Irme launching a series of eight si'parate studies seherkf-led lo be completed within one \ear

( Milx !i\ e \ears a-.o, in Dei eniher, i9;d ,e ;.,ri'.ss retail sal s vailiiini' amouiileil In

K('\eniies I p

A ' caiiiUmg December's fliitinp.atrd record sales tax take. He\'cnue Commissioner 1 I. Clayton reported that rex eniie collei lions wei e liold-Inu up wi'll at Itw.els aho\e 1%6. . '

vvrXIAM

SHIRKS

Ceneral Fund collections for the past fiscal year were $624 million, up 5.8 per cent and Highway Fuild collections amounted to $202 million re[)iesenting an increase of 7 4.3 per cent. Clayton said the department processed 3.6 million state lax returns la s l year, an increase ot m o i e than fcair per cent Meanwhile the state refunded $34 million to the cities and counties last \ear '-$15.8 million m intangibles taxes, $5.3 million beverage taxes, $2.2 miilion franchi^if taxes and

The first public hearing by an LRC study committee is set for Friday in Raleigh'and the subject is the shortage of medical doctors m the rural aicas and small communities ol the stale. Rep. Hugh S. Johnson Jr. of Duplin ('ounty IS chairman of this stirdy com-millee and its members include' Rep. Horton Rountree ol Iltt, Sens Albert Kllis of OnJiiw, Rolant Morgan of llariictt .md Thomas J. White o( Lenoir

Tlire'C other study eommit-tec meetings two oh t h e m piihhc hearings are schedu-l('(l this montii. Hearings have l)e(ii set Jan. 25 on certain water resources laws and Jan 27 on child day care facilities 'Fhe full LRC sitting as a committee of the whole vv i 11 meet Jan. 12 for further work on recommendations to upgrade and improve services of the General Assembly.

Lniform Courts Ry the end of 1968, the slate's new uniform .system ul district courts will be implemented in 83 of the .states 100 counties.

Ninelccn ne.w districts covering 61 counties ar being established tiii.s year. 'F hese districts will begin opciating next Deicmber ~ the month after judges are elected.

Seventy - three district judges are to he elected th i s \ear for four year terms at salaries of $15,000 a year.

Most of the districts being established in 1968 will have three or four judges. Some will have only two. Two bi|? single county districts the 18th. Ciuihord County, and the 26th, Mecklenburg County, will have six.

By 1970. all counties in the state will be operating under the district court system. The distnet courts replace a 11 courts inferior to the Superior F.ourt.

The Daily Reflector

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come tSlickIcy who-c home <-oimty of .Mocklcnhiirg; has more than half a.s many rcgi.slered Republicans as the whole .section of the state east of Raleigh.

Ganliier ohvibu.My w itr have to convince a great many w'ouhl-he Jvepoblican.^ in the Ea.st to change their official parly affilitation . from Democrat lo Republican in order to vote for liitii iii tlie primary. I'he Democratic votes he might receive in a general election in the fall will mean nothing' without his first winning the GOP nominatirm in May.

At the same lime, it may l)e <xpecled that various GOP factions throughOfUl the .state will em-phasi'/e the importanc<' of those who have swelled the Republican \otc in fall elections in the past changing their registration next spring to participate in the GOP primary.

Whether Gardner or StickJey ultimately wins the nomination, the Rei)ublican party is certain To see many more voters i(>gistere(l in its column in North (arolina piior lo May than has tieen the case in the j)asl.

Social Security Sees

Another Tax Increase

person w ill In* pa.ving 5.7G of his salary to support Social Socuiily, and by the end of the 1980s the individual rale will have increased to 5.9'5f. A matching amount, of eourst', will be paid by employers, whiefi mean.s that by 1971 taxes equal to 10.4 per cent of wag(>s and salari(\s up to the maximum co-\ered amount will be going into the Social Security program. And by that time, unless the trend has changed, (ongn'ss will find it necessary to make inn\ ron'iids of inereas(\s just to make current monlh-Iv jiayments undm* (lie program.

Regardh'ss ot what (ongress does this year about lax ineii'ases. they already have assured a M'l'ios of tax incixuses for most Americans through tlu' Social Security piogi'am.

Would Change

dhe Tax Ratio

By STERLING F. GREEN

WASHlNG'fDN (AP)-Likc the man he will succeed, the designated chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers believes fax rates should be. changed every year.

When the economy drags, you can inject zip by rcducrig tax rates. It it booms t o o mucli you can bleed a little excess demand out of it by raising income and corporation taxes.

Strength

For ioday

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS WHY FEAR DEATH?

It is probably natural u. r people to fear doatli. But wh\ .''hould they? As the great artist Michelangelo once 'urd. "if life is pleasant, death cannot be so bad, for boih ceir.e from God.

Paul, in writin-: to Hie Corinthians. declare^ .Ml tlings are yours. In his enumeration of these things he mentions life and death, thuigs present and 4Jrungs to come. Paul looked upon death neither as a fearful circumstance nor a calamity. It is just as much a part of life as being born. From beginning"to end the New Testament a\ ers that there is no reason why a |ht-son should fear death if throughout his life he hs.s sincerely tried* do the will of God.

Naturally, everyone fall.*' lar below Gods purpose for h i s life. 'What interests God is mil our moral achieveme.its but our moral ambitioii.> If \\e are cpnterrt to live fairly gcmd lives when we cou4d livevlhc best, we are condenidied. If., while stumbling and 'fall i n g day by day we neverthcie s s long for a.nd seek after the higher life, we may be sure that GodS pleasure in us has iTot departed. ^ ' '

It IS only when we ha V e ceased to want Jo please God that we have anvthirg to fe.-ir from death. As long a? the' heart is morally sensitive, God notes the act and loves us for it. Death is p.irt ol Ins plan for every hie. The last chapter is as beaiiUfuI, and

' ificant as' the 'ir'^t if c'.ir l.roii will onlv make H '-'i.

Annual adjustments up or down as needed, says t h e young, brilliant Dr. Arthur M. Okun, can stre.igthen or weaken the spending and len ding power of people and businesses, and thus help keep prices and wages reasonably stable.

But by contrast with the days fashion its a lot easier lo adjust the tax liemi i n e down than up.

.And that is w^here fhe New Keonomies of which Osun and retiring Chairman Gard-iu>r Ac'kley are honored prc'p-hets and practitioners -- lias met a major dilemma.

Aeklcy, Okun and I h e i r third eouiicil colleague, James S. Duesenberry, sketc h e d out tlieir idea of yearly tax-tinkering in the coun'ii's annual report last January. Soniebudv referred lo it .:s "fine - tuning the eeonomy, a phrase which Okii.i rejects.

In the vastly stimulative $14 billion tax cut of 1964. as in the less drastic excise tax changes of 1965. we didn't try to be precise, we ]>ist tried to say in the ball park witli the requirements of - *he economy. Okun told reporte r s Tiiesdav.

light

Another round of lax incioa.ses became effective the first of the year for most Americans in the form of payroll taxes they ^ill pay in support of the increasingly costly Social Security program.

VVhen Congre.ss increased Social Security beme-fits in the fading weeks of its recent session, it likewise^ added increases in the amount individual workers will pay over fhe next several years in support of the program.

While the iiercenlage of his earnings the individual pay.s^ for Social Security taxes will remain at 4.4% during 1968, the maximum earnings on which this will he paid will increase from $6,600 to .$7,800. That means a jierson earning $7,800 or'mnre in salary (his year will find his Social Security taxes increased by approximately $5,3 to $343.20. His employer w ill pay a like amount in payroll taxes also.

Next y<ar, unless Gongre.ss changes it again, fhe Social Security (ax rale will increase to 4.8G am! in 1971 it will jump again to 5.2G' . By the end of lh(' 1970s. according to the present law, each

youNG5TEP.5 TgUSTEP THEIP

S'.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

;i^omney Tmly" Eligible?

The question may be getting wholly academic, for it now appears that Govern o r George Romney, as a presidential candidate, has fallen off his horse before he gets to the gate, but just for the plain mischievous hell of it, the question ought to be pursued: Is the Governor eligible for this race at all?

It is not a question, you understand, that the H o n. George is likely *o pursue himself. The old Rambler has nothing much to gain from launching a test ^ase; he has his whole bold venture to lose. If he runs into some strict constructionist on the bench,

Such is the great .American lust for litigation that Romney would be well served if the question were presented promptly, in New Hampshire, before the presidential sweepstakes are really off and running. Somewhere, some time, some dubious election official is almost bound to go to court on the eligibility question. The sooner the point. is decided, the better. Romney is a frugal fellow, and it just might save him a mint of money.

a ruling could well come down that the Governor is sot a natural born citizen within the meaning of the U. S; Constitution, Article II. Section 1, clause 5, and hence is barred from the White House. Sorry about that; but back to Lansing.

The question arises, as a mildly interested public is becoming aware, from a curious qualification that the founding fathers inserted in the Constitution back in 1787. The framers provided that any citizen of the United States* could run for the House or Senate, but they were more particular about who could be President. No person, they provided, except a natural born citizen. . . shall be eligible to the

Office of President.

What is meant by natural bom citizen? No court ever has passed on the question. Manifestly, the phrase means something more than citizen, but how much more? So far as Governor Romney is concerned, able lawyers are in utter disagreement.

The facts, at least,-are not in dispute. Romney's grandfather, Miles Park Romney, born in England in 1843, came to the Territory of Utah as a child of 7 in 1850. He grew up in the Mormon faith, adopted the practice of polygamy, and took four wives. In 1883, when the Supreme Court upheld a statute banning polygamy. Miles Park Romney fled to a Mormon colony in Mexico. In 1887, or thereabouts, h i s 18-year-old son Gaskell Romney came from Utah to join the family in Chihuahua.

-orty Years Ago

By FOY H. DUNC.AN Jan. 4, 1928 Ask Help To Unite World Against War

Washington, Jan. 4~France has been asked by the State Department to share with the United States a mission to unite all principal nations in renouncing war as an instrument of national policy. . . .

in price is attracting much favorable comment and the local Chevrolet dealers have expressed great optimism ever the outlook of Chevrolets un-predented success during the present year.

Gaskell remained in Mexico and married a Mormon girl in 1895. Their fourth child, George Wilcken Romney, Governor of Michigan, presidential aspirant, was born to them in Mexico in 1907. Five years later, in flight from guerrilla forces, the family escaped to El Paso and ultimately settled down in Utah.

"But the proof ut the pudding IS in the eating; the tax changes worked as they were supposed to work.

.Actually, the council has ia ;nind frequent but much smaller changes than those mtn-tioned. In their repoit a year ago. the members expla i n-ed: ^

"Willingness to co n s i der making -sueh small aUjust-inenls frequently would contribute substantially to the effectiveness of stabilization [jo-liyygand to efficient planning of govt'i^nnient programs "Indeed, this wiingn e s seems already e>.tablished. In each of the past .-'ix years. Presidents Kennedy and Johnson have called for .Jgn'fi'.' ml changes in tax laws.

Annual tax changes have, in fact, become the rule rah-or than the exception.

But in 1967 Congress ran out of willingness. It has ba.'ked at giving Johnson a t.mipor-ary 10 per cent surtax to counter inflation and has demar.d-ned, as Hie price of its enact-nient. deeper budget cuts than lie was willing to make. Okun talked about that pro-({.onlinuod on Pai;c 5j ,

Display Of New Model Chevrolet Drawing Crov'ds

(Considerable^ attention has been attracted here by the new model Chevrolet automobiles placed on'display Monday at the Pitt Chevrolet Company show rooms according to announcement made by officials of the company today. More than 1,500 persons are reported to have visited t h o show rooms on the open i n g day and since that time Itrge crowds have continued to |>ay a visit to see the new car. This new and improved Che-, vrolet (product of General Motors!. with its improved motor, longer wheelbase, larger body, more beauti.'ul lines and four wheel brakes and other improvements, coup 1 e d with a substantical reduction

Marvin D. and Archie Sugg have returned to U. N. C. to resume their studies after blinding the holidays here with their pai*cnts.

Harry M. Brown left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where he will resume his studies at George Washing 1 o n University.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Tyson have*returned from their wedding trip to northern cities.

All right. As a matter of law, the first question goes to Gaskell Romneys U.S. citizenship. Did he voluntarily expatriate himself when he went to Mexico in 1887? He became 21 in 1890. What was his status then? At the time George was bom, in 1907, liis father had been absent from the United States for 20 years. If Gaskell Romney had voluntarily surrendered his citizenship by expatriation, George Romney never became a U.S. citizen at all, by birth or otherwise.

Mrs. Moore Improves

F'riends ot Mrs. Nad Moore will be glad to learn that she is very much improved following a tonsil operation which she underwent in the local hospital.

Lou Nichols Joyner Breaks Arm

The many friends of little Miss Lou Nichols Joyner will regret to learn of her breaking her arm yesterday afternoon.

laandle

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)Everybody has been hoping for a better world in 1968, but nobody has been doing much about it.

The new year is already in its fourth day, and so far it doesnt look greatly different from last year. Any improvement is so slight as to be un-noticeable.

Perhaps this is because perfection, like charity, begins at home. Too many people have been resting on their oars, waiting for the other fellow to row them to a finer world.

If you are one of those leg-gards, perhaps it is simply a matter of human ignorance rather than laziness. You may not know how to go about improving the universe.

HAL

eOYLM

One way to go about it is to start by improving yourself, thereby setting an example for others to follow. How? Well why not begin by dropping a few of your bad faults and abstaining from hurtful or thoughtless actions that annoy you when others perform them?

Here, for example, are a few things you might consider giving up:

Breathing too deeply of fresh ir. People who breath# too deeply throw back too much carbqp dioxide into the atmosphere and thus dilut# the amount of oxygen available to the rest of mankind.

Backbiting at the office.^ Sooner or later you are likely to backbite the wrong guy and wind up sorryand unemployed.

But assuming, that Gas kcll Romney had retained his U. S. citizenship throughout his 25 years in Mexico, was son George in the eyes of the Constitution a naturai born citizen? In the view of several legal scholars, he was not. As they interpret t h e phrase, n a tu r a 1 - born means native-born, that is, born ion a countrys soil. If they are correct in their interpretation George Romney js. not eligible for the Office of (Continued On Page 5)

Talking back to motorcycle cops. A policemans lot is not a happy one. If you are rude to a policeman, you may fore# him into writing you out a traffic ticket, thus probably ruining his whole day.

Telling your troublei to a bartender. This may lead him into telling you his troubles, and then both your hearts will be bowed down with a double woe. Giving free advice. It is demoralizing to the character of anyone to give him something for nothing. Make him give back value for value. If he says, A penney for ^ur thoughts, hold out for a nickel or a dime. Then hes bound to respect you more. Anyway, thoughts that arent worth more than a penny are better kept to ones self. Taking sides in other peoples family quarrels. No matter which side you take in any family fuss, the historical odds are 99 to 1 that you will end up being regarded as an enemy by the party of the first part as well as the party of the second part. If you remain neutral, however, neither side will really hate youtheyll both just think youre wishy-washy, wliicli ill tliese situations is about the best you can expect.

Drawing to an inside straight while playing a game of friendly poker. This will only make you a personal statistic in the national poverty program, which is already tough enough.

Criticizing your wife. No husband with any real common sense tries to improve his wife by criticizing her, but (Continued on Page 5)

escalation Of State Taxes Seen

Ry ELMER ROESSNER

Fresh rounds of tax increases will be generated as legislatures of 27 states meet this year. Some of tiie legislatures^ assembled yesterday; most of the 27 will get under way this month; Nevz Yorks legislature, which will probably gender ate the biggest tx boosts, convened yesterday.

State taxes have been escalating since World War II. ('ollections went up $2.5 billion in fisoal 1967, Commerce Department reports, bringing the total to $31.9 billion. And tlfe\ will go up again this % ear, perhaps $500 million In *Nq' York alone. Reasons are:

1. Higher wages for practically everyone states employ.

2. Higher prices for .almost everything states buy.

The Gitrjme Bit

3. Rising- demands for more sivvices by the public, not'ib-

' i\ in the fields of ediic.ilion;

transportation, police protec-ti(% (Some spoilsports are objecting to being mugged.)

4. Threats of more rioting.

5. Demands of cities and the rest of the 91,000 other subdivisions for more funds from stat governments.

6. The rising pressure of the federal government to make states spend more.

BAfRR

KOESSNER

The last is a curious phenomenon. The federal government is constantly Increasing its handouts to the states but, like many charities, it de

mands a price. Just as bums must pray and sing hymns to get hot soup at some missions, so must states pray to Washington in return for getting some of their taxpayers* money back from the federal government.

In short, states are selling their sovereignty, bit by bit, for money that was originally taxed from its citizens.

In the 1954-65 period, federal grans to states al m o s t quadrupled from $2.7 billion to $9.9 billion, according to the Tax Foundation.

Bub for each of those dollars, states surrendered a bit of tb#ir rights.

Long Arm Of WashingtoD

For example, the feder a I govonment payi up to 90 per cent of the costs approved interstate highways.- In return, states must build them to government specifications. This results in standardized

highways, perhaps better than most states used to build. Btrt. I used to be able to loaf in the park along a state highway near my home. Now it is closed off with a steel fence, orders from Washington.

Medicaid is another example. The federal government pours money out for medical aid for the poor, in some instances for poor people not making over $15,000 a year. But to get this money, states must add a pot of their own. and then run Medicaid programs according to federal dictates.

Similarly, th^ federal government pours out aid to education, hospitals and countless other projects. But benfltted schools, colleges and other institutions must operate according to Washingtons rules. Last year an effort to require states to buy unbranded dnigs almost got through Congress.<t

t im rm cniom Triw.i North -South vuLoera^e. South deals.

NOIITU 4S42

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Sooth West WerHi East

Pass INT Pass

2 4 Pass 2^ pass

4 ^ Pass Pu# Pass

Opening lead: Queen of o The al^ve hand proved to he a washout in a recent team of four contest when the proper technique eluded both declarers.

Altho nine top tricks were ^ available in no trump, both North-South pairs glided somewhat naturally into four hearts on an identical sequence of bids.

At one table West opened the queen of diamonds and, when he was permitted to hold the trick, continued with the jack. A heart was led to the ace and then the ace and king of spades were cashed, followed by a third round of the suit.

West was in with the jack as East sluffed a club. The queen o spades was returned, dummy ruffing with

W IlcBrciB cQU

overruffing with the nine. The latter cashed the king of diamonds ioie the setting trick and continued with a fourtii round. Sootii ruffed i^ wtth the ji|ck 0 hearts, drew trump and claimed the rest

At the other fable the play began exactly the same. After winning the second diamond, however, South cashed two rounds of trumps before playing the ace, king and another spade. West was unable to give his partner an overruff; however, he merely led back the ten of hearts to remove dummys last trump. Declarer was left with a losing spade and diamond, and he too went down to defeat on the deal.

The winning play is to lead a spade at trick three and duck in both hands.- When South regains the lead, he is in position to draw two rounds of trumps <and then cash the ace and king of spades to test that suit.

East shows out m the third spade but, since he is also out of hearts, he cannot miff in. Declarer can safely ruff the fourth spads with the eight of hearts as West follows suit South gets back to his hand by trumping a dub tand pulls the remaining heart

By ^Mag up a spade early,

declarer retains control of the play and provides himself with an opportunity to test for the pibility that one opponent is long in both spades and hearts.

As Davidson President

New Study Series Begins Sunday On Christian Life

DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP)-r-Dr. D. Grier Martin, 57, who has guided "D a V i d 0 n College through almost 10 years of educational and physical gro\yth, will retire June SOth as president of the 130-year-old Presbyterian - affiliated liberal school for men.

The college, w'hich li.niits enrollment to 1,000, recently announced that in_^ September it will begin wide changes in its curriculum, including an honors college for exceptional students, independent but guided study for others, and establishment of school of Asian studies.

Dr. Martin, in an announcement Wednesday night, said his retirement was prompted by pressures amd responsibilities

manager of the college to its presidency.

Martin was a varsity basketball player during his undergraduate years at Davidson. He has been a strong supporter of athletic programs at Davidson, arts though not at the expense of academic achievement. The schools basketball teams have been nationally ranked in recent years.

Martin is in his second term as treasurer of the Association of American Colleges.

Report Theft Of Food At School

The theft of 35 pounds of meat and five pounds of butter from during a decade of phanges, and St. Gabriels School at llOOWard

A new series of study on the this study session are the Holy Christian life today begins this Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in St Pauls

said the next decade will demand stamina beyond his resources.

The retirement announcement came as a surprise to trustees, faculty and students.

Martin, while announcing no definite plans, said he would in the years ahead use his experience in the service of higher education in various special and consultative capacities.

He assumed the presidency at Davidson in 1958 and Is considered one of the schools most popular and effective presidents.

Only last October he announced that the college had exceeded a $5.5 million Ford Challenge campaign goal. Shortly afterward came the announcement that a $500,000 gift had been received towards a $2 million library and learnfng center.

Walter h, tingle Jr. of Cincinnati, president of the David-

Episcopal Church.

The Rector, Rev. John W. Drake Jr., S.T.M., will begin the extensive series on the updating of the Christian faith for men of today. There will be a further session for young people on Mondays at 4:00 p.m. The venue for all of the sessions will be Friendly Hall in the Parish House of St. Pauls.

The timeless of this series is manifest for the astute observer, for there arc many questions ing raised today as to the appli-ciability of the Christian faith. This series of instruction will feature a dialogue approach to teaching with all students allowed full occasion to query the premises of the faith.

The group sessions will gather as equals to examine the es-| scnce of the faith for men of today. The time limit* has been set for closing by 9:30 each session.

There are of course no obligations entailed by attendance at th,ese meetings. The primary intention is to give opportunity for inquiring into the Christian faith. Therefore these are strictly open meetings in every sense.

The resource materials for

Bible and the Book of Common jgQjj gog^d of Trustees, said h Prayer with the presence of the | is submitting Martins resigna-teacher. tion to other trustees with deep

The anticipation of this series will be culminated with the visitation of the Bishop of East Carolina on Sunday, Feb. 11. The Ret. Rev. Thomas H. Wright DD of Wilmington, who is overseer for this region of North Carolina, will make his annual visitation to St Pauls and St. Andrews on that date.

regret.

Martin has been a great president of Davidson, Lingle said. The standing of the college in academic circles has reached an all-time high during Dr. Martins term in office.

A 1932 cum laude graduate of Davidson, Martin was promoted from treasurer and business

St. was reported to police yesterday.

The thieves, according to Chief H. F. Lawson, entered the school through a rest room window.

They took 10 pounds of wei-ners, 10 pounds of bologna, 10 pounds of ground beef, as well as five pounds of cut chicken and five pounds of butter from the school kitchen.

Investigation of the theft underway.

FRACTURES LAST

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-The California Medical Association says that attendents at accidents should stop serious bleeding and restore breathing before treating fractures.

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Bissette's Drug Stores 416 Evans Street Mail Orders FilledAdd Sales Tax

Charge Larceny In Wine Theft

Marvin Earl Teel, 31-year-old Negro of 911 Taylor St. was charged with larceny this morn-

Chief H. F. Lawson said Teel allegedly took a bottle of wine, valued at $1, from Sam and Daves Snack Bar at Waters

Service Station without paying for it.

Greene Col..

(Continued From Page 4)

blem a few hours alter his appointment to the chairmanship was announced by Johnson.

Its really hard to convince the public ind Congress that if you will accept a reduction in your paycheck, you nevertheless come out ahead of the game financially thwarting inflation, be said.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4) President and ought to be kept off the ballot.

It is only fair to emphasize, again, that other legal scholars flatly disagree. They are convinced that George has been a natural - born U. S. citizen from birth.

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) that doesnt keep a lot of them from trying. They inevitably wind up. in the doghouse. Peace can be kept in the home only by the realisntioD that women correct their feults. If any, through tbcir own mtui-. tion. Outside suggestions have no effect on them. .

By following theee eimp e tipi you may not be able to rlmold the wwld entoely to your heert deiire to 19M. But they wfll help kev ym alive and sane, so that In 1969 you can do an even better job.

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6Til# Dally Reflector, Gr##nvfn#,

-=n^ -__1-^_____

M. C.Thurtday, January 4, 196f

The Worry Clime

ttlosrtteirWould

Prefer Their Wives

Tcgg> would still have a

devoted luisband and mainlar.i their happ\ relationship with Ihcir grown childfi^ if she had recogni/ed the early symptom 0^ the Ponce de l^on" complex Rut she failed to fight fire with erotic firel So s h e hu'l hcrs'df. her children and her husband! Wives, wake up to male psycolog>!

[ They want to revive the ero. tic excitement that they expert P*'' charged with in-

enced 20 vears earlier. jtimidating a Negro minister has

So they* may trv to act kit-i^^ postponed until the judge

Trial Delayed

GREENSBORO ( AP) The Greensboro and the vicinity, trial of George F. Oorsctt. lu McBride and Webster are of a Klan splinter group, and charged with placing or causing

to be placed a flaming cross at

3710 Holts Chapel Road for the purpose of intimidating the Rev.

jtenish with their wives, hoping defense motions for a Mr. Williams and his family.

you women will rekindle the ardor that you have put in cold storage for a defade or more. But you generally fail to realize this dangerius symptom of ,the Ponce de Ijeon male.

I FOI F u FRAVF So you^ften brush aside your ^ ..husbands frantic atteihpts to re-

fh. I).. M. D. Ivivc his romantic affection for

CASK P-.S;i2 Poggv X.. aged 45. riiw.rccd her hu.voand. i Hal. act your age. Peg--Oh. Dr c rano.- wept. 1 Roll over i.nd

Wish I had nc\cr sued Hal for

g tlivoiie w trying to act 21

instead of 47 at that moment!

change of venue particulars.

and bills of ^ho had moved into an all-white neighborhood on the eastern^

Superior Court Judge Hnrvoy outskirts of Greensboro.

A. Lupton called for written motions next Wednesday. However, he denied Tuesday

Solicitor Charles Kibetl told the court that in drawing the indictments his office had ad-

His wife, though, was aetingyjnents improper.

AH but one defendant, J. R. McBride, are charged with plac-

Ru! it hurt m\^nridoio have * wo,B.in n-.opd 'inf,.-.,, nft that al wa.. haviHB an affatr with this y.mngnr wcman ^

V\hc.i the deirrtive I hired soon figured that his 45-year-finally proved to me that Hal old wife must be too old for had .spent several nights at mo- erotic excitement tels with this other woman, so he startedlooking for a

couldn t .stand it. younger woman, smce such

So 1 immediately filed suit males subconsciously figure it for divorce. must take younger women to

Hal tried to gel me to wait act kittenish.

nd talk things over, but I| Thats not true if you wives

wouldn't do so. would only feign more ardor

But now 1 am so lonely and and pick up your husbands cu-

unhappy. 'es.

And our four children miss For most men admit they

their daddy, for we were always^would much prefer an affair

a closely knit family, spending with their-wives than with the holidays together. outside sirens who have no

What made Hal take up with; scruples, tliis other woman, anyway*^ I But when you stodgy wives j

Peggy is the answer to that rebuff your mates, you merely last query! send them outside for clande-

For Peggy ignored the con-1 stine affairs, slant medical warnings which 'Thus, you supposedly Inno-

1 ha\o offered you wives in this cent wives are 50 percent to column. 1 blame for straying husbands!

Just hcrause you argue that And if you then sue for di-

your marriage i.s happy and you vorce, you make it easy for your are quite content, does NOT rival to latch on to your husmean your husband is erotica!- band via a wedding ceremony, ly sali.'fied! ! Dont be so stupid!

It isn't malarky when 1 warn' Send for the booklet Sex you wives that a man's ardor FToblems in Marriage, enclos-far exceeds that of his wife ing a long stamped, return en-'\'ou may be qui^c content velope, plus 20 cents, with merelv a bedtime kiss or, --

a request by attorney Robert |hered to the general statutes. Cahoon of Greensboro that the;He cited several instances in indictments be dismissed be-i which the word or was held cause of duplicity the allega- valid by the courts, tion that they improperly |ut| Defense lawyers asked that two crimes in the same ind.cl-'the trial.be moved to a county i ment. The defen.se argued that i other than Guilford on the the phrase placed ur c aused to ground that publicity had preju-be placed mada the indict-'diced the case.

Long Hair Has

ing or causing to be placed on;RoaOlcdV exhibit at 3705 Holts Chapel! '

WNCT To Offer Leaf'Workshop'

A two-hour tobacco special,Carolina Agricultural Extension^

Tobacco Workshop 1968^ has I Service; Dr. William Collins, jpoyrfh Largest

North Carolina State University.

Viewers are invited to call the morning of the broadcast, with questions they may have.

Road on June intending to intimidate the Rev. Frank Williams. The exhibit allegedly was to represent a man covered with tar.

DOVER, Del. Delaware Board of

.Greenville on Saturday, Janu-(UPI)Theiary 6, from 7:00 a.m. until 9:00

has ruled that public school officials cannot regulate the dress and a p p e a a n ce of Other defendants i n c 11: d e j students. The board overruled James George Buck, FranklinDelmar High School officials Delano Meade, Robert Roscman who had barred a 17-year-old and Clyde A. Webster Jr. They | youth from classes because of and Dorsctt and McBride live in his long hair.

been scheduled^ for WN^-TV, Extension Tobacco Specialist,

North Carolina State University; S. N. Hawks, Extension Tobacco Specialist, North Carolina State University; Furney Todd, Extension plant Pathologist, North Carolina State University; Rupert Watkins, Extension Specialist-Agricultural and Biological Engineering, North Carolina State University; and R. L. Rob-ertson. Extension Entomologist,

Education a.m. The program will be of an educational nature intended to help tobacco farmers keep up to date on the latest developments in tobacco farming from seed to sale.

Slated .to appear on Tobacco Workshop 1968 are: Dr. George Hunt, director of the North

Dam In World

FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Friant Dam, which measures 3,430 ^fss the top and rises 320 feet, is the fourth largest dam in the world, the National Automobile Club reports.

The dam is located about 20 miles northeast of Fresno.

Drums Mark A Work Rhythm

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti

(AP) First-time visitors to Haiti often hear the beat of distant drums as they arrive at the new jet airport.

It doesnt mean a voodoo cer emony is in process. Actually, what they hear is a combite, a community work fest.

Following an old Haitian cuiJ-tom, when a farmer builds a house, his neighbors all pitch in to help. The drumbeats mark the rhj^hm of their songs.

OPEN DAILY 10 AM til 10 PM

an affectionntr pat imi the back, but fhaf'.s often a -Starvation menu for your husband s erotic hunger.

Besides, men go into thcj Ponce de I^on stage whenj they pass the age of 40.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care'of this nqw.-paper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs ^when you send for one of his booklets.)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 4, 19687

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TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 McHatf 7:30 Daniel Boonc 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet , ^ 10:00 Dean Martin

UOONew ---

11:15 Spor}*^^

11:25 Weather"

11:30 Tonight

Hroiizc Star Winners

Mfijor Edward M Vauj^hn .Ir. (bcloir). TfiTaiiTn71" ~ ~7\rmy, has been awarded tac Bninze

ojierations against a hostile force. ___________^.........

Major Vaughn, whose wife is the former Anne Wilkerson of Greenville and w.io is the nep-jhew of Mrs. E. H. Wilkerson of Greenville, distinguished hiin-self while serving as senior jadvi.sor to the 48th Hegi o n a 1 i\)fce HaUairon in Vietnam.

On July 20, 1967, Maj. Vaughn W1S accompanying the 483rd Regional Forces Go. on an am-[bush mission toTrcepFand de-Istroy a force of 100 North Vict-jnamese Army soldiers. As a re-j.sult of Major Vaughns aitions, the mi.ssion was a succe.ss with the complete destruction of the I encmv unit.

of Greenville, has enlisted in the U. S. \\avy. anden* th(' Navys 120-day progi . ih. p o n completion of a 120 day wailing per'od. Taylor w 's,t i bt; t .iiis-ferred to-hte U.S Naval.'!Ya,n-ing Cenk*r at _Greal LaTcs, 111., for recruit training.

ter at Great Lakes, III.

FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6: Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgament

I2;30 Eva Guesa 12:55 News 1:00 ieop<ardy 1: Make A Deal 2:W Ovf -Lives 2: The Doctors

3:00 An. NcrAd-

4:00 Match Game . 4:25 News

4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6T15 Spiorts Music 6:25 Weather

Scamnn Recruit David L. Car-away, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. jii:oo Personality r. 11. Caraway of Greenville. j]J:^ has been graduated from nine i2;2s weathar weeks of Navy basic training| VVNCT

6:30 Hunt.-Br'nk. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Acc, Family 10:00 Outer Space 11:00 News Sq. 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes.

- Ch.

I iipenalist Iour Allxirt G. Leggett (below), son of Mr. and Mrs. William Leggett of Ht. 2,

Stsr with "V device for valor nd the Vietnamese Gallantry Cross with Silver Star for hero-jsm in connection with military

James Best little, son of Mr. and \irs. Robert G. Little of Rt. 1, Grimcsland, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy and was tran.s-re^rrcd to the .S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, 111., for recruit training.

Larry David Taylor, son of Mr.^nd Mrs. James A. Taylor

The Gl,

'Horrible

It's

War'

By MARGARET WIFSON Associated Press Writer

To a

into the cold reality of life. He

THURSDAY

S:00 Rawhide 6:00 News 6:10 Sports ,

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:X Cimarron 9:00 Movie Ueoo Final Report 11:3a Movie 6:30 Caroli.ia 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies

11:00 Andy ___ .

1L30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

12:45 Guiding LIqht 1:00 Love of Life 1:25 Timely Tjps 1:30 World lurns 200 Splendorcd 2{^ Houseparfy 00 Fell Tu;h

- 3:25 News

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- 7;00 Dillon 7:30 Wild West 8:30 Gomer Py^e 9:00 Movie

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11:30 Movie

WNBE - Ch.

Airman Frank P. Dudley Jr. (above), son. of Mr. and Mrs. Carey N. Wright of Greenville, has completed ba&ic training at

Ayden. has been awarded t h e Lackland AFB, Tex., and is un-

Bronze Star for herioism in dergoing training as a security

combat in Vietnam. policeman.

Specialist I*cggett was citedj for meritorious .service in con-i Airman'Don R. Jefferson, son

CHARLOTTE (A1 17S. .soldier fighting in Vietnam, the war is just like any other warliornblc.

It is working scyen days a ^eek sunup Jo. sundown... each moment hoping and praying that we might see another day.'

Even the climate in Vietnam is something to e n d u r e. . . When you aren't blistering from tlie heat, you are drowning from the rain.

One year's assignment doesnt sound like a long time. Rut a year in Vietnam is like a lifetime when separaied from your family and loved ones.

Some make it and some don't. And those who dont make it b'lck home are not forgotten in tiie hearts of their buddies.

..^These glimp.ses of life and de.ath for L7S. soldiers fighting In Vietnam are taken from letters several North ('arolina and South Carolina servictmen sent to the Charlotte Observer.

The newspatier published lutn-drcds of servicemens names and addresses for readers to include on their Christmas mailing lists, it encouraged some of the servicemen to write about tlieir feelings in Vietnam and published the letters.

Many expressed concern about anti-\ietnam war demon-ftrations and dis.sent at home. T>pical was Marine Sgt. Carl McMi.ster's comment:

I know tiiat there are many that can si e no reason why we fhould lx> here, but 1 feel sure tliat a vast majority of them would change their minds if they could be here to see for themselves Everytime I see a small caild without clothes and very little to eat, 1 can't help but to thini. of my own chjhiren and tiow it (TTI9 have been for them i! the\ did not live in such a great eouiUry.

These people need not only to be free to work their fields, they need to Ix" taugiit a better wa\ ol life. 1 am eanfident that vhile we are here fighting com-murasrn wc are al.''0 contributing, in a way, to a better Vietnam

Sgt. Philip H Birmingham, fn infantry squad leader, de-Fcnbt^d the war as jest like any otiier war horrible. He ha- seen 58 men killed in action and juM can t keep count of the voundcd.

*This w.ir is bidhg fought by men, '' Birn.inLham wrote. I have never mel a boy in Viet-.'.oil -\n infantry man in Vietnam works long, hard hours . .. 7wu inen to past the break-in; point, but the\ keep try-in '

' ;i.pt. |James D. George said tlF aver,,, e "(ddiiT arrives Viciri'iTn as a leen.rager . . . aoout to TOSS the t ireshold of hate, selfishness and isolation,

nection with ground operations! of and Mrs. R. D. Jeffer-,against a hostile force in" t h ejfon of Rt. 1, Fountain, has com-leaves .. . blessed with human I Republic of Vietnam during thejpleted Air Force basic training compassion, understanding, and periixl of 10 April 1967 to 27at Lackland AFB, Tex., and is o " things as Aiigu.st .........

THURSDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:-15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Highway Pat. 7:30 Batman 8:00'Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Theatre 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey. Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 Party Line 8:00 Romper Room 8:45 King 8. Odie 9:00 Early Show 10:30 D. Reed 11:00 Temptation 11:25 News

11:30 Mother in law 12:00 Bewitchd 12:30 Treasure 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby Game 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospita 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report j,, 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

a realization of such

freedom and democracy. He is ready to fight to

1967.

The citation also said^ the Leg-the Igett's initiative, zeal,"sound

I now undergoing training as an Air Policeman.

death for his country, but has judgment and devotion h duty

not lost sight of love for mankind. He has lost a sense of cinsciousness and religion

have been in the highest tradition of the United States Army for color, creed and reflect great credit on him because he has I and on the military service.

fought as an American with Americans for an American belief.

George, and most other diers, have thought long

Enlistments

William Guy Barnes, husband sol-'of Mrs. Dorothy M. Barnes of and Rt. 1. Fountain, has enlisted in hard about the quxistion: Is it the U. S. Navy under the Navys

Promotion

James 0. Chance, son oFMrs. Verlera L. Chance of Rt. 2, Ro-bersonville, was promoted recently to Army Specialist Five at Ft. Hood, Tex., where he is serving as a helicopter maintenance specialist.

Doors Opened To Foreign Students

worth it?

30 month enlistment program

Yes, we think so, but we wdll j and has been transferred to the not be sure until our children Construction Training Unit at reach maturity and do not have'GuHport, Miss., for duty and to fight in a war, George said. | training.

You see, wars don't reaily be-

Report Highest kill Of Pheasants

gin with a nation against a nation or even a group against a group, they begin with individuals . .. TTiey begin when hate seems to be more important than love.

DES MOINES (UPI)^Hun-tcrs in Iowa killed 1,449,000 pheasants in 1966, the Iowa Conservation Commission re-

Complete Training _____

Seaman Apprentice Clifton E. "nrtr OGeary, USN, of Rt. 7, Green-, t,, , ,

ville, has been graduate from ^he 1966 total was the highest!

nine weeks of Navy basic train-, statewide kill in the nation, the| ing at the Naval Training Cen-[commission says. I

OSAGE, Iowa (AP) - For the past 18 years, residents of this northcentral Iowa town of 4,000 have opened their homes for holiday visits from University of Iowa foreign students faced with the prospect of remaining op a deserted campus.

More than 600 such students have visited here arid gotten a first-hand look at American family life. In addition to tours of the town and surrounding countryside, the guests are honored at a community reception.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1968'Pirates Battle^o Win In PourOvertimes. 71-68

Colbert, Kier Lead In First Road Win

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The make East Carolina University Pirates battled back from 13 points down, and fought through four overtime periods before finally downing George Washington University, 71-68, last eight.

The victory snapped an 18-game road losing streak which srretehed back to January 26,

1966, when the Bucs beatVMI In Lexington, Va.

it 9-7, but Pinkston-hit and Roger Strong got in a bucket to return GW to the lead at 10-9. V

From there, George Washington slowly pulled away as the Bucs committed numerous turnovers, and were cold as ice. The Bucs also were unable to control the boards in the first half. From the one point lead, the Col5nials added six more be-

fore the Bucs hitagain, and

Regular Vince Colbert and re- i soon held an 11-point advantage

serve Richard Kier starred in at 26-15 on Ken Barnetts shot the Pirate vittory. Colbert got with about three minutes left,

the clutch shots in the extra | Colbert made good on a three-

to 10 after Barnett had hit

periods, while Kier was instrumental in both scoring and re-, _ ____ ________ ____

bounding in the second half again, and the lead stayed there

comeback and the overtimes.

Both teams acted at times as if neither wanted to win. Both had ample opportunities throughout the regulation game to win it handily, and the same was true through the ^tidrd half. In nearly every occasion, the Bucs tried to freeze the ball for one shot, but were unsuccessful because of the^orge Washington defense.

The Pirates did overcome one of their biggest obstacles, however, the foul. Only once, then in the fourth overtime, did George Washington have a bonus opportunity, as the Bucs committed only 11 fouls.

George Washington took the lead at the start of the game on a bucket by Garland Pinkston from the corner. The Colonials moved out by four, but East Carolina came back and took the lead at 7-6 as Charlie Alford made good on a hook. Jim Modlin hit on two free throws to

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at 30-20 at the half.

East Carolina had hit on only seven of 27 shots in the half.

But in the second half, "the Pirates began to find the range a little better. It took some time, however. The two teams continued to swap points until Tom Miller hit a jumper with 9:50 left to make it 39-32. After that, the Bucs slowly whittled the lead away. Strong hit a rebound to make it 45-^, and after that, the Bucs charged into the lead. Colbert hit on two, and Modlin dropped in two free throws. With 3:15 left, Colbert hit on two charity tosses to make it 46-451 in favor of the Bucs.

For the rest of the game, the two swapped baskets. East Carolina got the lead with 1:30 left on a pair of free thfowY by Modlin, and then retrieved a GW loose ball, but a steal by Mickey Sullivan gave Steve Loveless a bucket with 38 seconds left, and a 51-50 lead. Kier then connected with 13 seconds remaining, but Strong tied it up on a free throw witti one second showing, forcing the first overtime.

Alford hit for a 54-52 lead, but Bob Dennis got off a GW shot to tie it up. Sullivan then connected from the comer to give the Colonials a 56-54 lead, and it appears that the Colonials had it won after Kier and Strong each hit free throws, making it 57-55 with a minute left. But Colbert got in a rebound with 22 seconds left to tie it again at 57-57 and force another over-|

, time.

j Sullivan got the Colonials an-I other lead after 45 seconds, butj .Colbert tied it up again. Sulli-|

I van again connected, but Alford | tied it up with 2:25 left. George! Washington lost its opportunity;

! with seven seconds left on a | charging foul. Colbert got away I tilt- shot before the horn, but it rolled around and out, refusing; I to drop, sending the game into la third overtime.

Miller hit to give the Bucs the opening lead in the third period but again Sullivan connected to lie it up. Modlin got a layup with 25 seconds left, but this time Dennis hit with 12 left to! tie it at 65-65, and the Bucsj !were unable to get another shotj

off. . !

Then in the final period, Col-i Ibert laid in a basket after steal-1 ing the ball at the start of the period. Dennis tied it up and then put George Washington ahead with a three-point play, but Colbert hit with 1:50 left' for a 69-68 lead. Kier then hit, with 35 seconds remaining to give the Bucs the victory.

Colbert finished with 21 points, while Kier had 16. Modlin and Miller each had 10.

For the Colonials, Strong had 16, Sullivan had 14, Barnett had 12 and Pinkston had 10.

East Carolina, now 3-5 overall, and 1-2 in the conference, pays a visit to Furman on Saturday seeking their second road win and their third straight victory.

VMI Stuns Mountaineers

With 92-90 Upset Win

MID-COURT BATTLE Tom Miller (45) of East Carolina University tries to retain possession of the ball as Garland Pinkston (52) of George Washington University attempts a steal in first period action at Ft. Meyer in Arlington, Va., last night. East Carolina won in overtime, 71-68. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At Beckley, W. Va., Wednesday night the slightly incredible basketball score read VMI' 92, West Virginia 90. It was, said VMI coach Gary McPherson, almost like a wedding night for the boys.

Weve been a bridesmaid so very, long, but never'a bride, exulted McPherson. This was the big win we neededthe one weve waited for. Now were really moving. It was a dream come true.

And indeed it must have been for McPhersons much put-upon Keydets, whose narrow defeats have become Southern Cinfer-ence legend and who in a Dec. 22 meeting had lost to the Mountaineers 77-57 at Morgantown.

The VMI triumph, achieved in overtime in what officially was a home game for the" Keydets, was WVUs first setback in four conference starts and kept the Mountaineers from taking over the league lead.

Davidson, an 89-84 loser at non-conference Duke, moved into sole ownership of the No. 1 spot in the SC standings with its 3-0 league mark.

In other Wednesday night action, Richmond charged from 20 points behind to whip ^on-con-ference Virginia 102-95, and East Carolina battled through four overtimes to a 71-68 victory over SC foe George Washington.

VMIs squeeze past WVU, )-fi

which is co-favorea with Davidson for the conference championship, was only the fourth victory for the Keydets over the Mountaineers in 44 meetings of the teams.

John Kempers 27 points and 24 by Denny Clark topped the VMI.attack. Ron Williams had 24 ^d Dave Reaser 23 for West Vii^inia, which now is 4i5 for the season and has droppetl three games ina row.

McPherson logically called the game the greatest victory of my coaching career. Ironically, VMI staged the upset despite a siege of flu that left the Keydets so shorthanded last weekend that McPherson himself had to suit up to provide enough players for a scrimmage.

WVU coach Bucky Waters had no alibisThey beat us in every department, said the disappointed Mountaineer skipper. Theyre a good team. I think they could beat anybody in the conference now.

Davidson, now 8-3 over-all and a recent dropout from the nations Top Ten, was outrebound-ed 55-33 at Duke but forged a 50-43 lead in the second half before the Blue Devils took control. Jerry KroUs 21 points topped the Wildcats in their first meeting with Duke since 1964.

Richmond, 5-4, stormed from

20 points behind in the second half to whip Virginia as Kenny Foster jammed 22 of his game-high 29 points into the last 20 minutes. Tony Kinnc 23 led Virginia, which had 27 turnovers.

Vince CJolbert scored four (rf East Carolinas six points in th# fourth extra period of the Pirates game at George Washington and was the contests high-scorer with 21 points. ECU had dropped its two earlier SC starts. GW is 04 in conference play. - --

Three non-conference games are oh tap tonight. The Qtadel entertains Loyola of New Orleans, Furman goes to Clemson, and William and Mary is at home'to Pitt.

Notre Dames Terry Hanratty set a collegiate record when ha took part in a total of 75 passing-rushing plays against Purdue. But Notre Dame lost the game. ^

Tulsa set a collegiate record by miaking 39 first downs against Idaho State last season.

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Carolina Downs Wake,

Duke Rally Beats 'Cats

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolinas third-ranked Tar Heels defeated Wake Forest 74-62 Wednesday night, apparently following Coach Dean Smiths advice not to look past the Deacons toward their Saturday opponentDuke.

Anytime you do that (look ahead) it can backfire, Smith had warned.

Duke Coach Vic Bubas, whose club defeated Davidson 89-84 the same night, preferred to talk about that game instead of the upcoming Saturday afternoon test at North Carolina.

Duke kept its poise although Davidson scored 12 straight points at the start of the second half to go ahead 5043. As long as we continue to scratch am claw as we have all season, this

Basketball

Standings

Southern

Davidson ............ 3

The Citadel ............ 1

West Virginia ......... 3

Furman ...............2

Richmond ..............2

William & Mary........2

VMI .... 2

East Carolina ........

George Washington 0 Northeastern

bunch will make a good showing against anybody, Bubas said.

Coach Lefty Driesell of Davidson said after the game at Duke: If Duke continues to shoot like they did tonight, they can beat anyone in the country. Shots mostly frwn the outside by Mike Lewis and Dave Golden helped turn the tide. Each finished with 22 points.

Nortlt Carolina, 8-1, and Duke,

7-1, have lost only to fourth-ranked Vanderbilt. Davidson,

8-3, has lost twice to the Vanderbilt Commodores and once to Duke.

Sophomore Charlie Scott scored 16 points in the second half to spark North Carolina over Wake Forest.

At Columbia, Gary Gregor, who had the flu last month in

South Carolinas one-point loss to Maryland, led the Gamecocks to a 68-59 revenge victory. He made 24 points, 14 of them in the opening minutk of the second half.

In another game Wednesday night, Virginia was upset 102-95 by the visiting Richmond Spiders of the Southern Conference. Richmond charged from 20 points behind in the second half.

Clenlsbn and North Carolina State were idle.

Furman is at Clemson in tonights only game for an ACC team. No games are scheduled Friday. On Saturday it will be Duke at North Carolina in the afternoon, Maryland at North Carolina State, South Carolina at Clemson, Virginia Tech at Virginia and VMI at Wake Forest.

weVe selling everything .. but the salesmen

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STOCK REMOVAL

Patriots Down Rose Wrestlers

E. C.

Thompson

Alford

Colbert

Modlin

Miller

Kier

Campbdll

' Totals 37 East Carolina ! O. Washington

fg ft tp G. W.

3 0-1 6 Strong 3 i-6 8 Pinkston 8 5-5 21 Moooey 2 6-6 10 Dennis

5 0-0 10 Loveless

6 4-9 16 Barnett 0 0-0 0 Sullivan

Judy 17-27 71 Totals 20 32 5 30 23 5

fgtttp 7 2-3 1

5 0-1 10 0 1-2 1 4 1-1 9 3 0-0 6

6 04) 12 6 2-2 14 0 0-0 0 31 6-9 60

4 4 6-71 4 4

FRIDAYS SPORTS Basketball

Ayden at Stokes Farmville at New Hope RobersonvUle at Oak City Nortoem Nash at Greene Central

Belvoir at Winterville Robinson at Sugg Grifton at Clhicod Kinston at Rose Newbold at South Ay^en Eppes t Rocky Mount

Wyomings Jerry DePoyster scoied 66 points last season. The senior kicked 21 of 21 extra points and made 15 of 37 field goals.

Washington ......

Kinston ...........

Roanoke Rapids ...

, 4

West Carteret

I. I. 3

Rose ..............

. .. 2

New Bern .........

..... 2

Tarboro ...........

..... 1

Elizabeth City-.....

East Carteret .....

Havelock .............0

Pitt County Boys

Grifton ........

...... 2

Bethel.............

.....2

Stokes ............

Ayden ............

..... 1

Winterville ........

..... 1

Belvoir ,...........

..... 1

Chicod ...........

.....'0

Pitt County Girls W.

Bethel ............ 3

Chicod ................. 2

Ayden ................. 1

Winterville ...... 1

Grifton ............ 1

Belvoir '.......... 1

Stokes ........... 0

West Carteret High School, the defehding Northeastern Con-ference wrestling champions, y rolled to a 36-13 victory over ^ the young Rose High School grapplers last night.

West Carteret allowed the Phants to capture only three of the matches during the evening. Two came on pins, by Ronnie Williams in the 114 pound class, and by Frank Saunders in the 147.

The remaining points came as Ed Bartlett won the unlimited

class on points.

Summary:

97: Horton (WC) pinned Nichols, 3:17. I

105: Mercer (WC) decisioned Wilkerson, 4-0.

114: Williams (R) pinned Whaley, 3:33.

122: Bell (WC) decisioned Speight, 94.

129: Dutch (WC) pinned Tre-

vathan, 2:46.

135: Fish (WC) decisioned Price, 3-0.

140: Daughtery (WC) decisioned Jackson, 7-1. j

147: Saunders (R) pinned! Henderson, 4:44.

156: Jones (WC) decisioned Hodges, 6-2.

167: Dixon (WC) decisioned Brown, 7-2.

180: Dennis (WC) pinned Tifll-liams, 3:13.

197: Brown (WC) decisioned Clarke, 8-0.

Unlimited: Barlett (R) decisioned Femia, 3-1.

CLEARANCE

NSr,

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

Oi>eii Thursdays At 7 P.M. Located On Highway 102 East Of Ayden, N.C.

Harvards Ric Zimmerman, 6-2 senior from Columbus, Ohio, passeb for 289 yards as the Crimson bowed to Yale 24-20. It was the most yardage passing in an Ivy League game in 1967.

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|0-nw Daily R^Icfor, Greenville, N. CThurtdey, January 4, 1968

cu-'sisader Set

For Garden

By MURRAY KUSK jcjpa-ls with a $750,0(K) .gross on Associated Press Sports Writer tickets priced from $10 to SiOO M-AV \ ()UK iAPi "1 dont ancf the teicvision receipts. The know why he signed for it. its telecast may be either m home his first mistake, lic e his television or by closed circuit to work cut out for Inm. theaters and arenas

Rig Buster Maths, a 6-ioot-3 The fighters wont share in giant who has timmed down the television receipts, ^ from 300 pounds to an almost I The announcements by Eddie

sleek 240, started the war o Dooley, chairman of the Newj words with Joe Frazier, the sol^Vork Athletic Commission, and emn-faced. 5-It, - 210-pound*by Eddie Urbec, chairman of

heavyweight contender. the Massachusetts Boxing Com-

Tiiats' just big iaik, said mission, that they would recng Frazier later. He s making a _ nize the heavyweight winner as lot of mouth now Weil see what champion created a stir and happehsl7rliie"ring some critical remarks at the

The talking came alter it was press conference, officially announced Wednesday I Frazier, with a 19-0 record that the two 23-year o'd iinbeat-j including 14 knockouts, is en heavyweights wouli"battle ranked first by Ring Magazine; for New" York and Massachu- and seventh by the World Box-; setts recognition as -worldling Association which is sup-heavy weight champion in theiporting^an elimination tourna-first boxing show in the new 20,-iment. He had been ranked sec-000-seat Madison Square Garden ond . by the WBA until he oe-| in the week of March 4 The dined to participate in the tuur-j date will be announced within a ney. |

week. Mathis has a 23-0 record, in-1

It will be part of a champion- eluding 17 kayos, but has not ship doublchcadci-^. Middle- fought anyone of consequence.; weight king Emile Griffith of He is unranked by either Ring

New York will take on Italy's Nino Benvtnuti in the third and

or the WBA. Buster, of

Grand Rapids,

HANDY BLOCKER - Richard Kier of lEast Caro-lina University finds his shot blocked by Garland Pinkston of George Washington University during first period action at Ft. Meyer in Arlington, Va., last night. East Carolina's Charles Alford (43) is in background.

(AP Wirephoto)

rubber match between the two. Mich., however, beat the Phila-' Nino won the crown from ;delphian twice in the amateurs Griffith, on a 15-round decision;thri?e years ago. He whipped! last April 17 and Emile regained'him in the Olympic Trials andj it the same way on Sepi 29. then in a practice fight, both Frazier and Griffith already three-rounders. i

have the jump on {heir oppo-! We agreed to the Gardens nenls. They will collect flat | request to recognize it a? a title guaranlees of $175 (lUO each fight because they are the best' while Renvenuti will get $80,000two heavyweights around to-

and Mathis $75.

The Garden hopes to |)ay off the $.503.000 nut to the four prin-

day. said Dooley. Rankings dont mean anything. Anyone can make rankings.

Robinson Defeats

Duke, UNCPrep

Whitfield, 59-58

For Meeting

WINTEHVH.l.E ~ RobniM.n High School rolled to a 59-48 victory over G R. Whitfield of Grimesland last night, Robinson edged out into a 15-13 lead in tlie first period, but the stubborn Whitfield team canie back to tie it up at k' half at 29-29. *

In the third period, Robinson pulled away again, pushing out to a 46-40 lead by the end of tlie frame. Then in the final period, Robinson outscored Whitfield, 18-8. to take the win.

Barr had 12, Sutton 11 and Crandell 10 for Whitlield.

lul Fairow led Robinson with 21 poinls, while Larry Danic'ls had Ki.

The Whitlield junior varsity look a 49-44 victory in the pre-imunarvT ^

JV: Whttlicid 4,

Robinson 44

BOYS GAME

Whiffield

j PrIOqtn i Sutton Fdwards .Bnrr I Crandoll D Burr tuwpll Sti'v'non Brown Totnli

fg ft tp

4 I 9 .Sin 2 0 4

5 ? IV 5 0 10 1 0 2 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Robinson

Ward

I- arrow

tVrson

Mayo

Daniels

Cox

I dwards

Jones

fg ft tp

2 I 5j 8 5 21 !

1 0 2i

2 0 41 7 2 l! 2 0 4

1 0 21

2 1 5

Whitfield

Robinson

22 4 48 Totils 35 9 5

13 U 11 8481

15 14 17 1359

South Ayden

Tops Central

AYDEN - South Ayden High School gained a 65-58 victory over Central of Goldsboro last night.

South Ayden jumped off to 13-7 lead in the tirst period, then held off a Cent'a rally for a 23-21 lead at the halt.

Both teams dumped in 17 poinls each 'during the third period to maintain tlie tvvo-point advantage for South Ayden at 40-38. But' ih the final |)eruxi.

South Ayden outslugged Central, 25-20. to take the game.

Keith Rattle led Central with 20 points, while Lynn Best had 13 and Darius llolioway had 12.

For Stuith v\\tlen, Melvin Williams had 211. Curtis Williams had 14. and James Lowry had 12. **

By RON RAPOPORT

Duke and North Carolina already have one thing in commonVanderbiltand the Blue Devils are now casting covetous glances at the Tarheels place in the college basketball 1op Ten.

Duke, unranked as yet, boosted its season record to 7-1 Wedne.sday night with a comeback 89-84 victory over Davidson, w'hich, until last veek, was In the Top Ten itself. North Carolina, No. 3, beat Wake Forest 74-62.

Roth clubs lone defeats were suffered at the hands of Vanderbilt, rated fourth. The first meeting between Duke and North Carolina will come Satur-

from Charlie Scott and 20 from Larry Miller in downing Wake'

Forest.

Seventh-: anked Utah boosted j its record to 11-1, beating Amer-j ican University 84-77. Merv; Jackson had 27 points and Walt Simon had 26 for the Redskins. Ninth-ranked .St. Bonaventure. with Bob Lanier scoring 33 points, beat Kent State 80-63, the Bonnies 10th straight triumph.

New Mexico, No, 10, won its 12th straight, beatirig^Air Force 88-60 with Ron Nelson scored 26 points. Calvin Murphy, second; leading scorer in the country, poured in 39 points against Buffalo State, leading Niagara to a 94-79 victory.

day at Chapel Hill, N,C.

'Die Blue Devils fought back from a 50-43 deficit early in the first half to their victory.

As long as we continue to scratch and claw as we have all season, said Vic Bubas, Duke coach, this bunch will make a good showing against anybody.

Davidson Coach Lefty Driesell added. If Duke continues to shoot like they did tonight, they can beat anyone m the country.

The Blue Devils outrebounded Davidson 55-33 and Mike Lewis and Dave Godlen each had 22 points. North Carolina got 23 points from Rusty Clark, 22.

The nation's top-ranked small-college team, Kentucky Wesley--an, was knocked off by No. 2, Evansville 71-64. The Kentucky club fought back from seven-point halftime deficit to take a brief lead late in the game, but basketed by Mike Owens and ^ Dave Weeks gave Evansville its final lead.

In other games, Marquette ran its record to 9-2 with a 71-50 i victory over De Paul, Dayton beat Xavier 83-80,' St Louis topped Drake 89-78, Loyola of Chicago crushed Western M'chi-! gan 97-76 and Toledo outlasted Bowling Green over

time.

JV; Central 31 OYS GAME Central < t tp

Barnwell 10 2

Lamer 0 : 2

Battle 9 : 20

Coley 3 1 ^

South A^den -r-S. Aylen q l tp

MV5 a n*. V i 2

CWillia'ns 7 0 14

Rcbiil? . I

Harp ' n f 0

tow-rv : * 1.

Resale At Public Auction

Best

Holloway

Adanns

0 ! 13 Roun.llri'C 5 1.- I-'*'-'

Mi ,>f *,r

f >r

St.^rt

Totals

Central louth Avden

75 f 55 Totcils

7 14 17

Court House Door

13 10 17 '?5 65

College Baskellu'ill -B} THE ASStHUlED PRESS this*.

Holy Cross 83. CoiiiU'-licul 77 Fordham 62. Fairiield 55 Niagara 94. Bu'talu Siaiu 79' South

Duke 89. Da\ ulson" 84 \ MI 92, W, Va. U. 90, OT Marshall 83, Miami. Uhio. .liu, Richmond 102 Virginia 95 Eajt Carolina 71. G e o r e WasningUtri 68. tou overtimes Florida 70, MiSS.. ippi 68 .Midwest Dayton 83, Xaviei , Ohio, 80 St.'Luuis U. 89. Drake 78 , Tilingo 73 Bowling Gr. 69. ot Marquc'tle 71. DePaul .70 Evansville 71. K> Wesl'an 64 Chicago Lmola 97 W Mich. 7 St. Bonaventure 8v Kent Slate 3 V

Westminster. Pa 77, Wittenberg 69

Southwest

New .Mex. 88.. An i-'Orce 00 New Mex. St. 99. Mbuqucique

12 noon,. Friday, January 5, 1968

\ ;

6 ROOM HOUSE, TWO BATHS, LOT 50'xl23'

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Texas Christiiin 84 Rice 75 A Ba>Jor 76. S.MU Ot. ^Arkansas 75, Texa^ .A&M 70, t \

I%f West Utah 84, American U 77

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-A

Greene County Ruled Eli

Th Daily Raffactor, Greanvilla, N. C.Tfiurtday, January 4, 196t~1|

SNOW HUA-Oreeof County has been approved as eligible to participate in tiie food stamp program sponsored by fee State Board of Welfare and fee Department of Agriculture, Greene County Commissioners were told at their Tuesday meeting.

Under the program, the county welfare department would certify persons in need of the assistance. Clients would pur-chase stamps at banks, then be

aWe to exchange the stnqps at grocery stores for an merged value in food.

County representatives were scheduled to meet with the Board of Healfe officials in Raleigh today to review procedures and requirements for setting up fee program in Greoie County.

County welfare department superintendent Mrs. Rachel Sugg said from 60 to 90 days

To Partidpate In Food Stamp Program

will be required to set up fee food stamp program in the county. ,

Commissioners also discussed with Mrs. Sugg, new federal requirements for standards for welfare office facilities, but no action was taJcen. The county board was told last month that presoit welfare facilities might net meet new federal standards.

A c(Hnmittee composed of law enforcement officials, rescue

and fire officers and members of the board of commissioners reported that from their investigation, rescue squads operating in Greene County would be exempt from new state ambulance service regulations provided they remain strictly a volunteer emergency service.

Greene County funeral homes, as well as other funeral directors in neighboring counties, will cease to provide am

bulance service, effective Jan. 10. Funeral directors say new state and federal regulations have made it impractical to operate an ambulance service in connection with their funeral homes.

The regulations provide for minimum standards of equipment, among other things.

The squads indicated they will Tiontinue to operate as emergency units.

SOME LEFT

The committee told commis-j sioners the countys volunteer r rescue squads cannot enter intoi FRESNO, Calif. (UPDA

regular ambulance service With-1 recent survey of the condors out coming under the state reg- Central California habitat found ulations. .146 of the algaost extinct birds.

Trio Charged In Martin Robbery

WILLIAMSTON Three men have been charged with a 12:45 a.m. Saturday robbery of $500 from a Martin County farmer on a rural road near^^ear Grass.

Officers said Roy Bowers re

ported feree men in a car fore* ed his truck off the Hickory Grove Road^ then took his wallet containing about $500,

Charged in the incident art Negroes J. C. Brown, 27, David Lee Brown, 21 and James Louise Brown, 18, all of Route2, Wil-liamston.

A hearing was scheduled ill the case today.

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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C Th ursday, lanuary 4, 1968

Mao's Wife Is

Also 'Retired'

By WILUAM L. RVAN \r Special Corrcspond?Dt

^ Mao Tse-tiing's fourth wife.

^ Chiang Ching, has dropped from public view in Communist China. This, along with other developments. hints that the ferocity of the Greet Proletarian Cul-tural Revolution is on the

V.iJlC.

Mao Tse-tunp now is 74. If his grip on the remfe of power loosens, and, at the same time, the (iiltural revoliilion gradually f.ides. away, it is possible that iimdcrate elements will command more influence, even to the point of making Peking V ; re approachable bv oCicr na-ti r..v.

-lust a year ago (his month the pnlilical upheaval reached its peak of violence in w'hat was called the January revolution.' Revolutionary rebels and Icen-agc Red Guards were In-stricted to seize the powvr irom the handful of party per-.soiis in autiiority who have taken the capitalist road

i H' I liine.se fommuni.st pre.ss Is renewing an appeal to Maos Ml porters to wage struggle by

^ I e.isonlng and not by force. Of-fii'ial press comment suggests pn effort is being made to restore some order to the educational system, di.srupted since Aupi.st iiXifi b\ the cultural rev. elution movement which kept > 'Uiigslcrs out o( schools and iuiiicd them against their teacher

i c movement probably will; continue'in one form or another for some tunc Hut ,i \('ar and a },.il! has h('(>n a long time even for the most laiiafic to ki'ep up a lull head of steam 'the failure of Man's wife to fi[ipear at public functions could he significant. A Canton nmvs-paper has said that arduos struggle (in the cultural revolution) has unpaired Comrade < liiang Camg's health.'' Rut Russian commentators brushed this aside as unlikely.

Foreign ob'scrvers, said a l\losc(W broadcast in Chinese to ( luna last- week, feel that ( hiang Ching's illness was due to outside pressure . . . What is interesting is that it was Chou En-lai who di.sclo.sed tlial tliiang Ching wa.s ill.

Premier Chou is credited by some China-walchers with being a voice of moderation in the Mao camp, llis conduct of government aflairs, by his own account, has been seriously ham-rM'iod bv cultural revolution U{> roar. I

'riiough holding the upper hand, the Mao faction by its own admission has tailed to destroy its enemies. The oflicial press still denounce.s Chinas Khrushchev, but still cannot cnlici/e President Liu Shao-chl b> name. The Mao group may lack sufficient strength to call a ]tarty congress which could legally remove Liu from the (hairmanship of the govern-r'ciit.

In propaganda and education, ti.c outcome remains in doubt. The press admits many renegades remain in authority and --timo have even regained ranking posiimns.

It would l>e no surprise, f .uld M.io's mfhiencc slip, if t ,( contending sides - m the sti uggle re.iched some iorin of compromise Phiang T hing s fadeout could naan that some in high places. e\< n in Maos camp, have had eaough of the former actress nod her ambitions. The report of her illness tails to explain the i.;. t that ' Ihc ma^ses are not In ing exhorted thc.se da\s to fuudy her sjieechcs and follow her leadership.

Many Groups In Origin Of Texas

AUSTIN. Tex. (I PP-llistui-Ians count about 2. major

cultural groups or nationaiilies involved in the formation ot

Texas: Some of them settled in ingrown communities that keep their Old World flavor today ta Germans of New Brau.itels. tlie Danes oi Dannevang. the P'dev at Panna Mari.a and th.c Nnrwegian^ o! .\urM. Ti-x

<>ther group"- wer*.' a-.'im uited int t the Tunera! population Thf'ir Stories wi'l hi told ui exhibits at Hemi.-F.iir fi8 the world's fair scheduled to open at San .\nto.iiu. Tex . next April

Mandatory End For Legislature

WTT PLAZA

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JAN U ARY

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BOSTON, (API - 'i ^

chusetts legislature finally end-, ed Its 1967 session when the ca>' iiiluon required it tp ;vcn the 1968 session. Some 200 bls weie shelved as the legislatur,.) cdnitj to a mandatory 'mid.rgh'. end. Legislatbrs had unli! 11 a.m. to rest up before the ,."ew

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Cuff top paiity girdle is nylon/rayon/Lycra" spandex. Waist and cuff smooth bulges. Sizes S, M, XL.

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Long and roll sleeves, Org. 2.98 to 3.99

Oig

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Special priced ^

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4.88

tp.

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Orig. $12

NOW

8.88

IS Only!

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NOW 18*88

Or$

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WOMEN^S DRESSES

Org. $14

Orj

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9.80

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Sizes 3 to 6x

Mm I Or

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10.88

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CHILDREN'S BEDROOM SLIPPERS

Org. $1

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Orig. 2.99 to 3.50 NOW 1.88

SHOW and TELL RECORDS

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215

-.'d. ,l4r

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 4, 196813

im PITT PLAZA

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MEN'S SHIRTS

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'55

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22.88

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FOR

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Org. 7.99 to 9.99

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2.88

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Forlorn Pattern

Of Living To Be Found In Cairo

By JOSEPH E. D#NAN Associated Press Writer

CAIRO TAP) Almost seven months after the country's disastrous defeat in Sinai, the capi. tal of Egypt presents an incongruous pattern of forlorn tourism and potential turmoil.

Authorities are trying to maintain a wartime fervor while simultaneously vying for tourists.

Civil defense measures date back to the conflict of June. Many windows are coated with a heavy dark blue paint. Motor car headlights are also supposed to be painted blue.

These measures, intended for blackouts, are fairly general hut far from universal in the capital. They may foster a wartime psychology, but otherwise it is difficult to discern their utilit\, Cairo must be one of the easiest cities to detect from the air Tr.e country has only one river, and most of the year the city glistens in clear moonlight.

Store windows frequently liave strips of tape criss-crossing their surface to prevent splintering. They give narts of the city a grim air, like London during the blitz.

Many doorways have a shelter barrier. The idea is that the halls or lobbies of buildings should serve as shelters. The barrier at the entrance is to protect the lobby from flying fragments if a bomb bursts on the pavement.

The capital is crowded with amilies evacuated from the Suez Canal zone. The whole area several miles back froi-n the canal has been declared a military area and 300,000 persons were mov^ out. The only housing readily available is the large embassy-type villas of expansive apartments.

Prices keep soaring despite government efforts to hold t'ne line. Razor blades are hard to find. Luxury goods are expensiveabout $11 for a bottle of

Scotch. The main department stores are well stocked with usable household items at moderate rates.

At a time when the city should be flooded with winter tourists, the trade is stagnant.

Before last June the Nile Hilton boasted an occupancy rat# of more than 95 per cent. By mid-December the hotels rate had inched back to between 30 and 50 per cent but prospects for the winter season remained dim.

The renowned Shepheards Hotel was completely closed until November.

The new hotels, the 15-story Cleopatra Palace and the El Borg next to the lofty Cairo Tower, were closed until recent-ly.

Upstream, workmen still toil at the new Sheraton, ? splendid edifice of more than 25 floors, and the Fontanahof, another Nile-bank project of more than 15 stories. Neither is finished, but there is no hurry.

At the Pyramids, 4,000 years of history gaze down at idle camels and listless guides.

Life in Cairo goes on, of course. Traffic is as hectic as ever. Middle-class and upper middle-class Egyptians flock jnto the Arizona, a spacious sup-)er club on the road to the Pyramids with a lengthy, all-Arabic floor show. A good Moslem doesnt drink, but the Arizona somehow manages to sell quite a bit of Scotch.

Egypt usually receives a million dollars every other day from Suez Canal tolls, and from sales or services to passing ships. This income is gone. For the time being, other Arab states such as Saudi Arabia, Libya and Kuwait, wealthy from oil royalties, are advancing loans to replace it.

Extinguisher Is A Welconve Gift

BOONE, Iowa (AP) - Andrew Ahrens received a fire extinguisher as a Christmas gift from his son, Ray Ahrens, and family. A week later, Ahrens discovered a fire in his basement, used his Christmas gift to save his home.

Budget Figure Is Slightly Down

NEW YORK ( AP) - The City Planni.ig Commission has proposed a capital budget of $872.5 million for New Yorks 1968-69 fiscal year. It was the firs: time since 1955 the recomroeiidation was below the previous years proposals. The proposal for , 1968-69 4s $118.7 million lest than I the one it submitted for the cur-rent fiscal year. '

The land area of the Sdomon

Islands, in the Pacific Ocean, is 15,130 square miles.

* /

14Th Daily Rtflaelor, Ortanvllla, N. C.Th urtday, January 4, I960WANT Ads In Our Classified Section Work For You

AUTOMOTIVI

Auiet For Sal#

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Help Wantad

EL CAMINO 1967. Automatic. 527, radio, heater, 1 local owiier.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Femafa Help Wantad

SACRED, COUNTRY, ROCK AND roll group.s to make records. A & R advice and direction, plus

Prettiness Helps A Corporation

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - A big co^oratipn, says Toc , Selame. is like a girl. It helps 1f,

Its pretty. Seiames field s vis- ' -

ctat-fc (^UUUOn. ' a j\ jw aiuxio- xvu, uuiiuh/ii

uai communicaiions. ric siaiu transinission. $2iX). Call Partmcnt. 4320 Ammcndale Road. i Tonn.* 37601. Phone 928-2558.

dressing up a business by giving Boltsvtllc. Marjland 20705.

it a trademrk and carrying ^ ^ i r u ai \ m-

desip, .0 ,he corpora.,on-s .U.- H.*P W.n.eff

_ tionary. packages, signs, tiucks^ rxvvLVci wmlition. Call

uniforms and into its buildt.xg'rss 4'^

design. - iiru mph tr sr~Good

said, ?

INTERVIEWER WANTED FOR part-tme telephone survey work.

$2395. Phelps ChevToiet. 756-21.5o! Oive phone number .Must have

1 < crtA Not'a selling joB7l promotion. SpeciaT^plan f6f sac-

tnail letter Including educa- red and spiritual groups. For de-

Goog ccnoluon. call PL 8-2.311, experience and names tails write or call James Stan-

19.58 2 dr.. V-fl. of rciei'cnces to: American Re- ton. Champ Recording Co., 1^7

exceiknt meehancial ronmtionJ search Bur,eatt, -Field Staff De- Indian Ridge Rd., Johnson Cy,

TWO AGENTS^ NEEDED FOR c.stabli.shed debits. No experience needed: will train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393. GreenvtUe, N. C.

TOBACCO 18,966 LBS. T BE leased and moved at 18c per lb. iPhone 752-6072. - ______

MiJie air offer.

PARTS MGR.

Must 1 TRACTOR MECHANIC

DAY NURSERY

FARMS

Farms For Salo

Farm EqulpmoiM

100 FARMALL TRACTOR AND equipment. Good condition. PL 8-2311.

For Leaso

20,000 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved. 17c ID. CaU 752-3311.

FLORISTS

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP

f ' illa* 75^313 OT 752-J.3Q . HaiTlngton the University of taliforma

Irvine campus and the academic divisions. j

Public Notices

Cydot For Salo

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC. TO work on heavy equipment. Under 40 yrs. of age. Some overnight work. Call 7.52-3105.

MOTICM TO CiPITOS

Th# undcrAlgned,' having this dav qu-Hfiad as avacuinV of fhe a^faf,? cf Ban- 2607 6 90 p m

ffv L. Phillips, dacaasfd laff of Pift ----- -----

County, North Carolina fhii Is to ncftfy TfVCks Fo# Salo

III parson, having claims apa*n<f ma

SHIPPING CLERK WHO WILL advance to inside store manager. An excellent opportunity. Must have experience in the building material field. Age 25 to 40. Draft SACHS CTiTtlS 5 2 hp motor exempt. Salary commensurate hike. $340. 756-3862. United with ability. Write giving qualifi-

Rent All. 423 Greenville Blvd. I cations to: C. H. Edwards Hard-C^ram 437, Greenville.

- Can PL 8 ^

1967 V.AM AH A bier. Low mikage

Mal-Fmale Help Wanted

ARE YOU SATISFIED

mothers. Gall 756-1825.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

*'ln that way, Selame

nhe public comes to yUink^ Vi: Call Pi $ 4322 after 6 30. , Apply in person or call for an ap-fw5uFLIKFT0 KEEP ^ thTpf^Tto ^hw

big corporation in terms of Onlv 2 .told ]n]P<^MinenL ^ , ren in my home for working ^rmLenf designs 7Sz7S^

pleasing design. The Itne^ .vrv -csw tf Are yon oneJ EASTERN TRACTOR & pennanent designs, ,756-2722.

kimpie and bold. The iTHors are iNese* If noc.-st'v Joe Pecheles imaacKiT

bright. This becomes their im- Moc.'rs. "56-HS5. cQUIPMcNT

ge.^^- j A W\>KKINCt MAN S CAR AT A 264_ By-Pass 756-2846

-1. *\vkir.g nian's price sllU exUt.s.

REDESIGN.\T10N VVaxner-Waldrop^ Motors,

IRVl.NE. Calif. aTI>-the 1*^'^

College of Arts. I.etter> <nd BUY. SEix wholesale Sciences has been abolished at Pinner.

SLEEP COMFORTABLY! HAVE your home, heated by a Lennox system properly installed by General Heating, Inc. No dpwn payment necessary. Free survey with no obligation. Call PL 2-4187 or come by 1100 Evans St.-

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While You Wait STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSOC. 106 Trade Street Telephone 756-3110

staff of the doceasod, to oxhib t toa -hKVROI FT 'Xir Pit-k-

tama, duly Ifamliad and varlfiod, fo , A.V. .I.KX

vd^fstgnod a*Kufr+x_af Rouf# 1 Box up. 6 cVi eng nopc .xi with vouT present earnings? The TV TROUBLE? CALL H & M

as Founiam, North Carolina on or ^ ^w cluu?h^ unci ?ir.s<u'v hamdrum Job with lUlle or no'Radio-TV for dependable re-

iwticf^*!x.if bo'^Vioadfd""^^ ^ chance of advancing or making pair W'ork at fair cost. For prompt-

racpvarv Au porsor, indabtad *0 *a d _ more mooey? Probably not or you ] uess, dial PL 8-2436.

.tata wiii plaiisa maTia In^iTiadlata path-' ' irant to tha axaculrix

This thf iflih dav o( Oacambar, )*,

Car'ir F PniHips

Exfcufrix Of fha Estafp c* Bannv L, Phtijip* dacaasad -1 Laa Attorney

tao, :i, M 1967. Jan. 4, f1,

IN TOWN TODAY?'SHOPPING?

AUTOMOTI*/E

Autos For Solo

BUSINESS OWDRTUNITY

olrt'E LN~ ?.5IST. 4 VKXNT

rent Domg t rva- jwk. dress nice, have more. ^ office). PL" 2-4838.

m-'DAbte r.*?nc, Ciw] tr .unoicti PaX frwnds, and drive a nicer car?

H Ma-iniJig >Ios* people would. This is all

c - poissible for you as a salesman

UCQ5 4 FfTS _ m Wagner-Waldrop Mtrs. If you

FREE TO GOOD HOWE J FRI- <inaUfy. we will provide:

wcmklB't be reading this ad.

"7r'"'ni,"l7r.T -ti: "!< your automobile.

!VK eyr IX, you like to deal

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th & Evans. 752-4342.

endly Slametie csca Call 752-2479. i

BnCK - 1%7- Elcctra 225. All power, air Dark blue wdth white MTNLATVRE POODLE PUPPY, vlr.yl top. Folger Buick. 758-1123. $5t.-. Cil! '16-tm..

CHTIcEeT 1965 Bel ^iur 4 AKC R^ WHITE MINIATURE dr. sedan. V-8. automatic. Blue poodle pcppies. Loc 106. Shady

finish, $1495. B T. Rowe Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

CJrEVY II ~ 1965 Nova SS hdtp., R H. 283 engine, con.sole automa-, lie. original blue finish, matching interior. A cream puff. $1495, ritt Motor Sale.s. 7.56-2547.

rORVETE ~1967~Stlng~lRay fonv., radio, heater, 4-speed trans. $4095, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-$150.

Knoll Tt. Pk. Call 758-4034.

EwTOYMENf

Fwmak Hip Wantad

STATISTCAL CLERK

Permanent position with a good future for a mature woman with good clerical ability. Interested in working with figures essential. Apply at Empire Brushes, toe., . S. 13 N.. Greenville. N. C.

. Guaranteed Salary

Top Commission Plan

Demonstrator Plan - Frea Hospitalization

Free Training You do not have to be a sales-

rc"A"pp"iyli. person'to^E^B^a"^ BUSINESSES PRO^

her. Sales Mgr. Join the men of when they broadcast their

WILSON RHODES

Itctrlcai Contractar

1501 Hooker Rd. 75^4^65

Household Furnishings

GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET visit Waters Carpet Center, your Mohawk, Bigelow Carpet Headquarters, WintervlUe. N.C.

Miscellaneous For Salo

NEW RHYTHM ZIG-ZAG SEW-ing machine. $100 less than retail price. 758-4808.

REFRIGERATORS REDUCED up to $45. Only one of a kind. See at Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville. 756-2111.

USED COUCH FOR SALE. GOOD condition. Call - 752-3608.

FOR SALE

MiKellaneous For Salo

SINGER; SEWING MACHINE. Zig-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of $i0.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See loca^ or write: Nationals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N. C.

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 m the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months'. Sears Roebuck & Co.. Greenville. Call 756-2111.

PLANT BED COVERS

18 feet wide, MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

^agiwag..-

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

NOW AVAILABLE THE DE-luxe automatic blender with 8-speed. Solid state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

758-4139

PrmchKttf D^alsr Mr Amazing New

CENTURY BRICK

O Reduces Fuel Bills o o Painting No Down Payment FHA Temos

LIFES MORE PLEASANT when a C & S fence makes your grounds a private world. Call 752-6935.

YOUR HOME HAS CHARM when you use aoeessortes from Home Furniture. Antiques or mo-dem pieces, we have it! 752-2879.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified By UL Ubel Fof Fire Protection

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

CHAINS BARS e SPROCKETS FILES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Service What We SelP* N. Greene St. 752-3286

FOR SALE.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPOTS BEFORE YQyR EYES . . on your new carp^ . . remove them- with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.- Gliddens.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE AT PDEVIEW COURT just five minutes from downtoym, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East or Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

Mobilo Homos For Rent

TRAILER ON PRIVATE LOT. Carpet and washer. $60.00. Couple only. Call 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 MOBILE HOMES

Phone 758-4174 /

3012 East 10th Street

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH washer and air conditioner. $75.60 month. Call 756-1900.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioid. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-3515.

2 BDRM. COMPLETELY FURN. trailer 3 miles out on Belvoir Rd. Large wooded lot private. Available Jan. 10. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 758-2602.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR cond. Greenville Blvd. Call 756-0580 between 4 and 8 p.m.

2 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286._

2 andTbdrm. mobileIk^s With air cond. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Park. 756-2909.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For "Item

NEW MOBILE HOME. COM-pletelVfura. on large spacious priyate lot. Plenty room for gardening; Call 752-5775, night 752-4207.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1966 PATRICIAN MOBILE Home. 2 bdrm., 2 baths.. Call 758-4956.

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING You Haul In. Mobile Home? Thats Something You Live In. . . Come Where The Living Is . . . Cii*clt M Homes, Inc., . Tenth St., Greenville, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problema

Inquire About FHA Or YA FS nancing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

TO BOOST BUSINESS nm daaa! tied Ads! They work!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION SALE

Antiques, Odds & Ektds From Up North

SALE STARTS AT 2:30 P.M. <

each SATURDAY

ALLIGOOD'S

Machine & Antiques

Hwy. 11, Chocowinity, N. C. Telephone 946-6750

79.50

Integrity at

WAGNER-WALDROP . MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mercury - Rambler I West End Circle 752-4525

message with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

HOUSE HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ads to find the home to suit your needs.

REAL BAROAINa ara wMttOg <or you in the daasifled Ada

i/i

naiw^M'mcny

AHP KXJ RU5HB> RI6HT HOMEY BOrVtfCPOf^f WHATYNGUIIOtJUUe nPlPT T6U.ME 6HB fiOUCPYDUTDdETA

10,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, business at Home Builders Supply. For the Fix-It In you, visit 2000 Dickinson Ave.

MANUFi^TURER'S" CLOSEOUT

GLIDDEN 1967 SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT

Reg. $6.98 $4.99 GAL.

Dries in 20 minutes! Decorator colors; finger prints and smud. ges wash off. Smooth-flowing!

GLIDDEN CO.

Pin PIAZA

PRICE THE OTHERS

THEN ME US

WE WILL SELL FOR LESS

Would You Believe That We Will Sell You A 1968 Chev. rolet For $1995.

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

B. T. ROYiTE

CHEVROLET

AYDEN, N. C.

TELEPHONE 746-3141

DOUG KELLY Service Advisor

BOB LITTLB Servica Mgr.

ROGER HOLLINGSWORTH Parts BIgr.

CURTIS MILLB Mechasia

PIEASE DONT KRL JOOMBA, DON'T, PlEASe/

vyWT HBR, BO/, IT 15 THC tOM-MAMD OF TWe

B.a

I yiA:?NDra.....

when Year ateud OTH

CiPSB ITS

REFLBCrWe.

as BAcn'cwMe,

triAzm*

VOLKSWAGEN NOTICE

For The Convenience Of Our Customers, Our PARTS & SERVICE Dept. Will 1 Remain Open Until

8:30 P.M.

EVERY FRI. EVENING, EFFECTIVE JAN. 5, 1968

For Customers Requesting TransportationtoTown, OurCourtesy Bus" Makes the Following Regular Departures Only 8:15,10:15, ItlS, 3t15, 5:00.

JOE PECHELES MOTORS, Inc.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

US 264 BY PASS PHONE 7S6-11SS

1 *

! Sales Dept. Remains Open Until 9 PM.

1i Dilly Reflector/* Gr nviile, N. C.^Thursday, January 4, 196815

NURSERY STOCK

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy New 48-pg. Planting Guide catalog in color offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia, 22980.

REAL ESTATE ^

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATS

CALL OR Sll

E. H. Williford

Lift Your Proptrty Wllti Ut

PL Wight %4m

Houses For Salo

112 NORTH PARK DRIVE. 6 room brick, m baths, 3 bed-ro:ms, 2 car garage. An exceliwt buy. $15,000. Reasonable cash payment balance terms to be arranged. Immediate occupancy. Call J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

1507 ALLEN ST., MEADOW-brook, nice 2 BR. home with new garage. Pay small down payment, assume 6 per cent loan. Monthly payments $55. Bill WiL liams Real Estate, PL 2-2615.

2 BR. HOME FOR SALE. COZY, very clean and economical. Easy terms can be arranged. George L. Pleasant, 505 E. Mumford Rd., Greenville, N. C.

403 PINE ST., 3 BR., 1% BATHS, family room, foyer. Financing available. David Evans, Jr., 752-

2106.

LARGE HOUSE FOR MONEY

1701 E. THIRD ST.

Brick veneer two story home with four bedrooms, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, two baths, garage. Home has been remodeled upstairs.

ONLY $17,900

Call

D. G. Nichols, Realtor

752-4012 & 752-4585 Mrs. Roper 758-4316 or Mrs. Fleming 752-4445.

Listings wanted on homes, business property, and farms.

Apaitmnts For Ron#

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN. apt. Newly redecorated. 703 W. Fifth St. Private entrance. Call Lonnie Staton, 758-1816 between 6 & 9 p.m.

2, BR. UNFURN. APT. AVAIL-able now. Apply at Apt. 8-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaza. 752-5721.

Aparlnwiift for Ronl

CLEAN FURN. 4 RM. APT. near business and school. $50. Call

752-5854.

ONE BDRM. APT. RIVER-front apartments. Ca 752-5807, Joe Hardley.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT AT 1505 Mills Street in Meadowbrook section; has private entrance and private bath and completely repainted on Inside. A real bargain at $40.00 per month. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Hornet Town House, IVz baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 16 concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pooL Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT: deluxe duplex apt., range & refrigerator furnished. Available now. Call 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.

RENTALS

SEE GRIER RENTAL AGCY. for rental units, commercial and residential plus real estate listings. 752-5700.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDB

PARTY NEEDS

Chairs Tablet

Dishes & Flatware

Glasses

Punch Bowlt

Silver Servket

^ UNITQ) RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 42.3 Greenville Blvd. 756-S8C2

Aparfmntt For Rnt

1 BR FURN. EFFICIENCY APT. Electric heat & air cond. 2 blocks from colkge. Available now. Call

752-5169.

2 BR. UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. Call 756-

1130.

ELM VILLA APT. 1 BDRM. completely fum. Water, heat, air cond., carpet, and draperies also furnished. Call PL 2-3376.

EMPLOYERS and EMPLOYEES alike are helped through Gast-i.edi Adal

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find ju9t the right automobile . . . in the ClasBified Ads.

CLASSINED DISFUY

DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA

Part-time work tfor extra income. Now! Chance to become a distributor of Americas fastest growing Prepared Food Item. (Multimillion dollar Prepared Food Business). No experience required! Merely restock locations with National Brand Product. Company assured exceptional and profitable income for our dealers. All account* contracted for. and set up oy our company. Will not interfere with present business or oc'upation, as accounts can be serviced evenings or on weekends.

EARNING POTENTIAL! 780.00 A MONTH, OR MORE DEPENDING ON i!: SIZE OF ROUTE.

Investment of $2190.00 to $3960.00 is required. Also a good car and 4 to 8 spare hours a week. If you are interested and meet these requiremejits (investment and time) and have a genuine desire to be self-sufficient and successful in an ever expanding business of your own, then write to us today. Please enclose name, address, and telephone number.

OUR, COMPANY CAN

withstand thorough

INVESTIGATION.

National Piiw Co.

1620 S. Broadway St. Louis. Missouri 63104 " Mr. Arthur

ULaqs hum APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or plume Resident Manager 752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEVERLY MANOR

APARTMENTS 1110 E. lOfh ST.

Most Luxurious I Greenville*

2 bedrooms, emitting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

75^5700 or 756-1076

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS ,

partmMt.

On# twe-baaroam 2S0S E. SUl St.

;aU M. E. Suttaa, ar C. L. Tiiigpan, Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

Housas For Rent

4 HOUSES LOCATED NEAR Hudson's and Galloways X Rds. For informatiwi call Cullen 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.

7 ROOM BRICK VENEER house, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Greenville - FarmvUle Hwy. 2 miles from Moose Lodge. Call J. T. Manning, Jr. 756-2400.

IDEAL 5 RM. HOUSE, AIR cond., central heat. $115 per month. Seen by appointment. Csdl PL 2-7076 or PL 8-4997.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED OR unfurnished 11 room house with 3 baths. College View. Call J. W. H. Roberts.

Rooms For Ren^

WANT GIRL STUDENT TO share room. Phone 752-4010 or 758-1480.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Rooms For Rent

INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOWER and automatic heat. 2'E. Ninth St. College students. Reasonable.

VACANCY FOR 1 GIRL. 1212 Charles St. Private living room, bath and kitchen,for 4 girls. $35.00 month. Call 758-2793.

ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS STU-dents or working. House parents JeriY and Rhonda Ferrell. 1407 E. Fourth St. Call 752-6468.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH CEN-tral heat. CaU 756-0221.

ONE ROOM FOR COLLEGE boy or working man. Call 756-3214.

WANTED WORKING MEN FOR room & board. 2 meals a day. 305 E. 14th St.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH KITCH-en privileges. Call 752-2664.

ROOMS FOR 8 BOYS AFTER Christmas. 9 room ranch-style house, 6 bedrooms with 1 boy to a room; private entrances. Contact Jim Buckner, 758-1894, after 6 p.m. -

SCHOOLS-INSTRCTIONS

GUITAR LESSONS. BE A LEAD-er a winner with a musical education on the world popular Folk - Rockn Roll - Country Guitar. Lessons under the direction of an experienced M.A. degree professional instructor. Call 756-0928.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE juustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS. Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 Evans St.

h6me: FURNISHINGS GATHER-ing dust can be turned into cash with Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIBD DISPUY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON

t5^6116

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15: acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276. night 758-1505.

GET A JOB with work wanted*^

ads in Closslfled

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND WANTED WITHIN (five) miles of Greenville city limits, 50 to 100 acres. Phone or write Lt. Col. W. A. Hawkins, Jr.; retired. Rfd. 1. Box 72. Mebane, N. C. 27302, phone 919-563-3525.

5; PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse. 752-4592.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WISH TO PURCHASE USED working Gray Audograph Dictar ting Equipment. Call 752-4613.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DO YOU NEED A ROOF?

CaU -

C. L. LUPTON Co.

7K^6116

FOR RENT

7,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE Clean, easily accessible. Fully sprinkled. Low insurance rate. Can be split into two 3,500 sq. foot bays. Immediate occupancy.

BOSTIC-SUOO, Inc.

401 WEST lOTH ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

E & M MOTOR COMPANY

CORNER 4TH & COTANCHE

TELEPHONE 752-4616

$$ SPECIAL $$

No DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT

$295.00 $149.95 $595.00

1960 CHEVROLET

4-dr. hdtp., Impala, V-8. power steering, R/H.

1959 MERCURY

4-dr., V-8, power steering, R/H.

1959 CHEVROLET

4-dr., Impala, radio, heater, V-8.

1960 CHEVROLET

^dr. hdtp., V-8, Bel Air, R/H.

. 1959 DODGE

V-8 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, power steering.

1959 PLYMOUTH -

2-dr. hdtp., V-8, R/H. '

1956 BUICK

^dr. hdtp., V-8, R/H.

TWO TRUCKS AT ONLY $195.00 1949 GMC, ton 1958 FORD, V8, ton

1960 OLDS

4-dr., 88 sedan, power steering & brakes, R/H.

1961 OLDS

4-dr. 98, power steering ft brakes,, R/H.

1961 FALCON

2-dr., % cyl., straight drive, R/H.

1960 COMET

4-dr., rebuilt eng., 8 cyl. automatic, R/H.

value

rated

sale

The next best thing to a new

St-

Olds is a next to new Olds

'67 OIDS DEITA SEDAN

Blue ft whUe, fact air, fact, warranty, low mileage one owner, terriflc savings. i

*66 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4-dr. hdtp., beige, vinyl top, fact, air, one owner, a rejjL l^auty-

*66 CHEVROLET CORVAIR

Monza Coupe, white, black bucket seats, automatic, for the sports ft economy - minded.

*65 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

MaUbu Spt Coupe, tt. blue. V-8, automatic, another one owner beauty.

*65 F-85 OLDS DELUXE *

4-dr., white, bhie Int., fact, air, electric seats ft windows, automatic, one local owner, 17,000 miles, Just as clean as the new car we sold our customer.

*65 CHEVROLET IMPAU

4-dr. sedan, white, blue int., V-8 automatic, power steering, another one local owner.

*65 FORD GALAXIE 500

4-dr. sedan, white, vinyl int., V-8 automatic, 20,000 miles, 1 local owner, extra clean.

*63 FORD FAIRUNE 500

Spt. Coupe, red, black bucket seats, V-8 automatic, all accessories, another one owner, low mileage beauty.

*62 OLDS 88 4-DR. SEDAN

white, blue int., all the accessories. A real extra clean buy.

$32

11195

11M5

11195

11095

SALES DEPT. OPEN 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mons. thru Fris.

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE, INC.

(Formerly Stafford Olds, Inc.)

101 HOOKER RD. fHONE 756-3115

(SJ)

ffi

PHELPS HAS OVER 80 NEW CHEVROLET UNITS IN STOCK ...

READY FOR

IMMEDIATE

I SUPER SPORT HEADQUARTERS I ^ npl IVFPY EASTERN CAROLINA W

UCLIVCIVT. ^2 MODELS: srcH^vTtr

' ^

REMEMBER: Phelps Sells For Less

iC*

ill

11,

2295

Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering ft brakes, factory air, $01 DC 15,000 miles. Was Now OXUO $3295.

cn Mustang, R/H, automatic, 6 V# cyl., 1800 miles, new. Was $2395. Now

CJ Chevrolet Malibu convertible, R/H, automatic, power steering, bine with white 2595

C*7 Corvette Sting Ray convertible.

R/H, 327 cu. in., 300 h.p., 4 speed trans., blue with bhie

42^ Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 390 eng., maroon, black int., nice car. Was $2195 ^2095

Chevrolet Impala, 4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 28.3 engine, blue with $91 QC white top.

Chevelle SS 396 2-dr. hdtp!, R/H, 4 speed, blue with blue

int. was $2495. 2395

CC Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, R/H, automatic, power steering, beige with tan int. was ^1895

$1995.

ALSO, SHOP OUR OK USED CAR LOT WITH OVER 80 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM.

TRUCKS

Falcon Futura Wagon, 4-dr., low mileage, burgundy with tan Int., R/H. 3 speed. Was $1 tisos. Now JLMi/U

CM Chevrolet Impala SS Converti-Dl ble, R/H, automatic, power steering, maroon finish. $1 9QC Was $1495. lOVO

Plymouth Fury HI, 4 dr. se-dan, R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air* white, green

- n1695

Rambler Classic 660, automatic, R/H, factory air, blue with blue int., one owner. Was

1395

Olds Dynamic 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering and brakes, green with match- $1 9QC ing Int., clean. Was Now $1495.

Chevrolet Impala SS, 2 dr. hdtp. vO _ R/H, gold with gold int., 327 eng., nice car. Was 1AOX Vow 1*1

Rambler American stationwa-

gon, 4 dr., white fnish. Nice

economical car. Was ^IIQC 1905 Mrtw lli/cF

fjr Olds Cutlass Convertible. R/H.

automatic, power steering, yellow with black int., black $1 QQC top. Was $1995. lOuO

Falcon Futura 2-dr. hdtp., red V J with red int., R/H, V-8, eng., 4 speed, real nice car. Was ^1 $1595.

cr Corvette String Ray Convertible VtJ & hdtp., 329 eng., 4 speed, R/H,

blue, was $3095. 2995

Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr. hdtp., 390 eng., R/H, red with red int. wa, $1475. $1395

Olds F-85, 4 dr. sedan, V-8 au-tomatic, R/H, power $4QC steering. Was $595. Now

Cl Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, R/H, au-tomatic^, power steering and brakes, factory air. white $11 QC with green interior. 11 IFaI

C7 El Camino, R/H, automatic, power steering, 327 eng., white with bhie int., 14,000 miles, 1 owner.

Was $2395. ^2295

CC Chevrolet Fleetside, 3/4 ton, W heavy duty with 4 $1 CQC

speed trans., R/H. LOUO

C*7 El Camino, R/H, automatic, power steering, 283 ^91 QC

eng., 1 local owner. *

ce Jeep V2 ton pick-up, )19QC custom cab. Nov MMtUO $1395.

Ford pick.np % ton,

R/H, automatic, V-8,

ii>

custom cab.

Was $1395.

CC Ford pick.np % ton, custom, Uv R/H, automatic, V-8, 81 OAF*

beige. Was $1495. Now C 4 Chevrolet 80 Series tandem with dump, 348 V-8 eng., 5 speed trans., auxiliary trans., a real buy .t - $4495

Chrysler Newport 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 31,000 actual miles. $1 QQC Was $1995. MOifO

Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, maroon with black int. 1495

Was $1595.

Now

SALES STAFF

Waverly Phelps

Bill Haddock

James Phelps

Clyn Barber

Norman Van Horne

Edward Briley

Rex Wainwright

Regan Jones

H. J. Evans

Sam Pierce

Ervin Evans

Jay Mills

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST .END CIRCLE

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER"

PL 6-2150

16Tht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdey, January 4,* 1968

OBITUARY

Stock And Market Report

Will Advise On Court In Ayden

Rouse

.Me. Lonnie J. Rouse, 61, died! Tuesday at 6:20 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital. FuneraPservices were conducted Thursday at .TfiO p.m. at the Liberty Baptist fhurch in Snow Hill by the Rev.

Famiville Police Given Pay Raise

FARMVILLE - The Farm-

RALEiga (AP) - (XCOA)-Kori Crdina hog/, markets were stea^' today. Tops v.f 17.75 18 25 at Rockv Mount: 17.25-18.25 Wiison: 17.fKl-l7.75 Statesville; 16.75-17.75 Bethel; 18.00 Greensboro; 17.75 Salisbury. Selma; 17 25 Siler Citv. TVnton.

R.M.EIGH (API - (NCDAl-N.irtli Carolina egg markets flcady. Supplies adequate, demand fair. Prices paTct-produc^ ers and h.andlcrs for consumer gr..de e^gs in cartoJi& delivered ro'-irby oqtlets; ilrade A large whitest .85 to

S7; medium, whites: .812 to 33;

imall. whites. 28 to 30.

NEW YORK (APi-The stork ma'ket widened Us lossc.s early tills afternoon in active trading.

Gains outnumbered losses by well over 200 issues ou the New York Stdck Exchange.

The P.nv .iones Industrial av-er.T'c at nOon was off 6.01 to

m 8:

W.cl Si'-eet had to reckon with re nris of \'a tnam peace feelers as well as with this week's linc'ii:int;e.s regarding President Johnson's program for improving t.ie r S. haiance of

payments in foreign exchange.

Some of the aerospace defense stocks a.C"^ as eTectron-ic companies which service the 'defense effort appeared unsettled by the peace feeler talk.

Airlines and golds, while moving lower on balance, were not as weak as they have been in reecnt sessions.

The Associated Press average 01 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 322.0 with industrials off 1.9, rails off 1.1 and utilities up .6.

Utilities were strengtnened by American Telephone which ad vanced more than a point, pacing the list on volume.

Rnytlieon, a big factor in electronic defense, fell abcmt 4 points.

Xerox continued weak, losing 9 points IBM dropped 4 and Polaroid 3.

Pan American World'Airways, the most active loser of the two previous .sessions, edged lower. KLM and Northwest ^ Airlines recnvcred fractional^.

Among the gold mining issues, McIntyre fY)rc-upine rebounded a point and Homestake was up nearly a point.

Prices declined on the American i>to<-k Exchange.

AYDEN The AOTn Town Board was told Tuesday night at their work.^h<)p that Judge .L Frank Hiiskins, administrator of Distrirt (o'urts of North Carolina. will be in Ayden Friday to advi.se. town officials of the requirements lo get Aydon a sitting of the district court.

Bids for a new police car will be received in the office of Town Manager Pe.ter Vanden-berg on Jiin. 8 until 2:30 p.m. at which fime-lhev will be opened and rc4i4 publicly.

The eligibility ''of the Ayden Volunteer Fire Department in the North Carolina Pension Fund will be discussed at the board meeting Monday night It was pointed out that the shoulders'on the Ayden sjrec ts have grown up lo such an extent that water cannot run off the pavjemcnt, resulting irr break up of pavement. 1'hc board voted ito have the shoulders cut back.

N)bert Jojner. Burial wa in ville town board Tuesday night the House Family Cemetery granted a five per cent in-near Hookerton. crease in pay for the 10 mem-

Mr. Rouse was a native of the police department.

Salikbury and had spent nearly. The only member of the force all his life in the Hookerton left out of the salary increase community of Greene County, 'act was Chief Graham Creel, He is survived by his wife,,''^tio requested the^ boards ac-Mrs. Annie Murphy Rouse: four tion for his officers, sons, Theodore and McArthur House, hothr o'f Hookerton, and T\/ Cpf Wayne and Robert Rouse, both Jiwicii

of Formviiie. s'x daughte^iDjjrmg AbsGHce

Mrs. Homer McLawhorn of. Ay-: ^

den,' Mrs. James Smith and

MOBILE, Ala. AP) The Ylrs. Dal Croom. both of Farnu- feemen at fire Company No 14 vjlle, and Mrs. Milton Holland an.swered an alarm Tuesday and Doris and Anne Rouse, all but were gone only 16 min-of the home; three brothers', 01- ^tes when they Jiscoyered it lie House of I.uunnburR, Archie fa^e. They hustled back to Uuuse of Dovct. andWarren G.lthe station to a'television pro-Rouse of Kocky Mount; and a g^am they had been watching ! .sister, Mrs. Lari Johnson of ,heir color set.

: Durham.

The raises will cost the town an estimated $2,000 during the remaining six months of the fiscal year.

Board members also approved a flat fee for grave openings. Officials approved a $25 fee for opening graves in the city limits and $15 for opening graves out of the city.

The board agreed to study a request from John Burney of Farmville that the city limits between Wallace and Hines Streets be extended to Fields Street, ^o action was taken ron the request Tuesday night.

Survived Police Copter's Crash

LOS ANGELES (AP) A po-lice helicopter observing traffic over a buSy freeway exchange

suddenly fell Wednesday, crashing onto Sunset "iBoulevard iia downtown Los Angeles.

The police pilot, Ed Coulter, 43, escaped with a scratched left hand. The other occupant, SgL Ken Carlsted, 40, suffered a minor back injury.

the WORD is SPREADING...

NATURES WRATH WASHINGTON (AP)-The Environmental Science Services Administration reports that six hurricanes inJ967 killed 68 per-i ^ons and did property damage' estimated-at .$203 million.

Martin Board Swears In

New Member

Brard Inspected Workman Fell. Cj-:itn Facility Through Ceiling

SNOW HILL - The Greene Counlv Board of FJuoation touTfi school garage facilities In Duplin ('oiinlx- Tuesday with bores to biti!d a similar one in Gnu'ne County r

The [iio''osed Greene County

garace y/'" be located in Snow

Hill af^d uill b(* 60 x 100 feet, according to Gfi'cne Counfv Superintendent B'diort Strother.

Strother s.aid the board plans to accent bids on the new fa-cil tc >Carch 4,

The boaifi aiiproved the sale of a -urnlus teachorage in Waist 'nlf'i-g on Fob 5 at the Greene (lountv Courthouse.

' BOWLING GREEN, Ky ( AP) The grand jury was discussing a series of recent bombings Wednesday, when suddcaly there was a loud crash and part of the ceiling went thundering lo the floor.

It wasnt another bombing-just a workman in llic attic above who stepped\on a weak section of the floVing and era.'bed through. The unidentified workman wasnt injured.

In 1917, a ginnt clam shell weighing 579*-^ pounds, was found on the Indo-Pacific coral reef

WILLIA.MSTON - George McRorie of Rober.sonville was sworn in as a memlMir of the Martin County Board of Eduea-"fldn at tbe groups meeting yesterday.

. McRorie, on the staff of Pitt Technical Instilute in Greenville, was appointed to fill the un-expired term Of Jack Sharp of Rober.sonville who resigned from the board in December.

The board also discussed in general terms long range planning for the county school system.

The board of education had hoped to construct new school facilities and remodel some existing units with a .$3.8 million bond issue which wa.s defeated by Martin County voters November 18.

Voters did approve (he issuance of $200,000 worth of bonds, however, to construct a technical institute.

Hairdriers For

The set was stolen while they were gone.

Bank at

State Bank

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

AND TRUST COMPANY

(We wont give you another number to remember)

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

Ship's Portholes

SEATTLE (AP) - Three hairdriers were loaded aboard a Tanker, but not because the ship has feminine crew members. The driers are to be mounted on bridge portholes in hopes theyU help clean salt spray and ice off the glass when the weather is bitter in far northern waters.

Portholes are round like a wimans head, said the ships agent explaining the experiment, and about the same size, too.

JOIN THE

If you've always hoped, fo find a bank that really welcomes you. . . as a person and not as a New Account Number come to State Bank and Trust Company, a bank that has personally served the citizens of this county these many years.

Pizza icB

CARRY OUT EAT IN

ORDER BY PHONE

FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 756-9991

41 Greenville Bivo.i.64 By-Pass) NEAR PITT PLAZA

Window-Washer Hung From Belt

The .hininr (hoir of Ml. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7 p.m. at tlic church.

Rev A. M. (:ogdeU wilU CHICAGO (AP) - What do

preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at the youre hanging bv

Little Creek Disciple Church ^ne belt-hook,four stories above

a downtown Clucago street at

Tlie Senior Ushers of Arthur Cliapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Annie Barrett, Nash St.

The Senior Choir of Ensli.soIj-sn .lo-

Otiapol Church will rc-

hearsal tonight at 7:30 church.

The United Daughters will meet Sunday at 5 n m. at the home of Mrs. Janie Corey, 1300 W. Third St.

A grajiefruit rally will be held Mo.iday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Elizab c t H Jolinson, Short St.

The house to house prayer service of the. Frieiulship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Tucktm, '/07 Cherry St.. Saturday at 8 p.m

t h e predicament Wednesday.

He had slipped from an icy window sill before he could attach his other belt hook and he couldnt reach up to grab the ledge.

First he yelled for help until rr,. , "T, ^ ho'rse. but there we'c

The yiock.Sprini! Senior Clioir podesiriims at lliat hour

Then he dropped his hnc'sc* and then desperately dropped his kev.s.

Club will meet with Ms. Mar\ Lee Wilks, 1506-A Fleming St Sunday at 5 p.m.

F'Jder C. D. McNair will render services at Whi chards Church Sunday at 3 p m.

Cleopatria Court oi Calanthe No. 479 will have a bus i a e ss nit eting Monday at 8 p.m. at pNthian Hall.

A musical progr on will hr presented at English h i. p el Church Sunday at 3.30 p.m The Go.-'pel CAinsohitors. Gold er Tones and Community Sing ers will be present.

The Travel Consol.ators of Stokes will appear at Fleming Chapel Chureh Sa! ii r day night at 8 o'clock to participate in an Old Christnns orogram

NOW

inui! S.VniKDAY

NEWIUaiV

The Syi'amore Chapel ^ omli Choir will have rehearsal S;.l-urday at 6 p.m. at tne ( hiirch Tl'.e VcH-it.h Chureh will have regular service.s .> mda> with Rev. J W Darker preach-

Thc an;iiver.sary ol Rev, W F. Jones will be observed ^Sim day at 5 p.m. at Arthur Chapel FWB Church. Benjami;) Jt hn-son of Washington, 1). (A. will be (he guest speaker and music will be presented bv the Spiritual Singers of Greenville.

iuf* bugs tha EstablMimant

asCOClLHai\ID

LUKE

Technicolor For .Mature Audiences Fcalurcs At 12:.30 - 2:10 -4:.50 - 7:00 - 9:10 l.M.

the

.the

Lag at 11 a.m.

Les Ga\lenette.s CHih will meet tonight at 8 o'ciucl; at the home U Mrs. Freddie Ime Wil liams. 605-D Hudson'Sh

STATE

STARTS

itheatre

W TODAY

T'P( Kook Spnr.g Senior' Ush-t'" Bi-.ud w l meet Sund.iv at .5 I' 0 .it t'u- hfOj.o of Miss L<-rt.o M ae Worth in.;''-n Rt. 1. Falkimid

SENSATIONAL...

MriDOWBROOK

AHMI.sSION $.75 DOl !II.K FKATI HE

Kill OR BE KILLED"

At.so

WAKE UP AND DIE'

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

.ADMI.S.SION S.75

,H::PBNtiHH'V(APROGlCTlO

being shown at both theatres accurately mirrors its double nature. Made with quality of performance and varied character to permit a serious audience to ponder its penultimate question, 'Are ail women like that, or is it only me? The measure of this pictures double success is that it makes you believe there are some, at least one, like this, and it also shows some pretty spirited sex without descending to commercial pornography.

Archtr Winsten. tJ. Y. Post

% anpoman;

Ni : ,'HOlM

la; T. . ^1,

- ES.P PLRSSON

u.'bt H Q limit

4RECQMMENDEP F0J4ATURE ADULTSlh

NO ONE I \DEK IS W ILI. BE AIJ.MITTKI): AI.I. .SKATS SI.2.7

State Bank

AND TRUST COMPANY

Owned And Operated By The Community We Serve.

Member Federal Deposit Insuranot Corp.

Holt O Idsmoblle, Inc.

is th ri0W0s

Oldsmobile

dealer in Greenville

\v*..g ' vt-x... . w

We think were going

0 ike It here.

We think youll like the deals we're making, too. Right now, as part of our "new neighbor" policy we're offering unseasonably hot deals on the Oldsmobile of your choice. So don't wait. Come in now and deal . . . and while you're in, we'll b glad to show you around our new home. Open Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m., and Saturday 8:00 a. m. to 4;00 p. m. to serve you. ^

HOLT

101 Hooker: Road

^ 756-3115 ;

N. C. Dealer License No. 80?

Greenville, N. C.