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Increasing cloudiness and cold knight. Saturday variable cloudiness with chance of rain.

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

* ~~ treati^enfs for LurTeen .

Page 8App. U. leaving loop Page l^Teacher policy shift

87th Year

MP. t ASSOCUTED PRESS

D UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C:-.27834 FRIDAY A1T-ER007 JANUARY 5, 1968

J 2 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsResults Of December Bombing Raid Displayed

Joint Action By City And County

New Voter Registration

AFTER Hanoi folio feet of the e Saigon

TH BOMBERS PASSED OVER U. S. Air Force reconnaissance photo shows the Doumer Bridge over the Red River in

i);lng

today

bombing raid by American pilots on December 18, 1967. Five of the original spans, representing more than 1,970 istem portion of the bridge, were destroyed by bomb impact, according to the Air Force which released this picture in (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)

Delving Deeper

Into Cable TV

Air

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Councilmen expect to he^ from all parties interested in a Cable Antenna Television system franchise here before making a final decision on the issue.

With this in mind, the council last night requested a written report from Greenville Utilities on progress of their studies. The council had earli-e told the commission to study the feasibility of Greenville Utilities operating such a system.

Utilities Chairman J. Ed Waldrop told the council last night that a commission committee headed by E. H. Taft has done quite a bit of exploratory work.

We feel that CATV is coming to Greenville, he stated. We also feel that the Utilities Commission is in a verjKpni-C(ue position to render the service to the citizens of the area at the lowest possible cost.

provided to homes for about $4.50 per month.-

I am not necessarily trying to sell anybody on the idea of CATV, he said, because I think it is coming to Greenville.

He also told the council he felt the city government would derive more revenue from the operation by awarding the franchise to Greenville Utilities rather than a private concern.

Waldrop said the commission could operate the CATV system without major addi-tonal expense. He pointed out the commission already has crews trained in similar work; it has the poles for the cable and it now has a billing system.

Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam told the council that the cost for installing the system would probably be paid through issuing revenue bonds. These would be paid off from the monthly collections.

He told Mayor Eugene West that a written report on the CATV prospects can be prepared within few days.

WNCT Manager H^k Trib-ley appeared to again register the stations objections to franchising a CATV system here. He asked to speak when other groups are heard on the issue.

CAT\' involves erecting a tower to support a television receiving antenna. Cables are run from the antenna through out the city and individual houses may tap on. Such a system eliminates roof antennas and supporters of the system claim it gives a superior television picture, especially for color reception.

Enough channels can be offered so that other services such as weather reports, stock market reports or background music can be provided.

Waldrop reported that estimated cost of installing the system would be $250,000 to $300,000. The service would be

Shipyard Lands Maine Contract

PORTUND, Maine (AP) The Maine Port Authority has awarded a $290,000 contract for a ferry to the New Bern Shipyards, Inc., of New Bern, N.C.

The 130 - foot steel vessel, named for current Gov. Kenneth M. Curtis, will serve in the states fleet linking the mainland with islands in Penobscot Bay. It will, have a capacity of 17 vehicles and 75 passengers.

Taken Nearer To Red China

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. pilots sruck within nine miles of Red Chinas border Thursday and blasted bridges close to Hanoi and Haiphong, then carried the first big air offensive of the new year into the third day today.

The break in the monsoon weather over the northern part of North Vietnam continued today for the third day, and officers at U.S. headquarters cautiously predicted a brif extension at least of the good flying weather. U.S. officials had hopes of another all-out offensive similar to the week of deep-penetration raids in December, when the seasonal rains and heavy clouds lifted temporarily.

Ground fighting in the south paralleled the intensity of the air war, with todays war communiques reporting fierce battles in the sensitive nwlhern provinces and along the Cambo-dian border area northwest of Saigon.

U.S. plane losses over North Vietnam rose with the return of the raiders into the nest of missiles and antiaircraft guns around Hanoi and Haiphong.

The U.S. Command announced the loss of an Air Force

F105 Tnunderchief and a Navy F8 Crusader, making three U.S. planes downed since the new air offensive began Wednesday and a total of 777 officially reported lost since the air war started.

Hanoi claimed 13 American planes were shot down since Wednesday, including three today.

The U.S. Ck)mmand also announced the loss of an FlOO Super Sagre to ground fire in South Vietnam, the 220th U.S. combat plane downed in the Soutii.

U.S. Headquarters reported 135 missions against North Vietnam Thursday, as unusually

........1______

The city will hold a new voter registration this spring in conjunction with the countys new registration.

Councilmen approved the registration last night. It will be held jointly with the county registration, but with separate registrars. The city registrars will be stationed at each of the citys nine precincts to register those voters who live within the city limits.

The city also adopted the new loose leaf registration system similar to that which will be used by the county in

the future.

Although prospective yoters will be able to register with the city registrars at the' same time as with the county the two sets of voting books will be entirely separate.

Registration on the county books will entitle the indivual to vote in county, state and national elections and primaries.

Registration on the city books is for muncipal elections only. The next city election will be a' year away, in 1969.

_It is not expected that municipal voters will cast their ballots at the precincts, although the.polling places will have to be designated before the 1969 municipal elections.

City Attorney David Reid reported to the council that a committee had met with Bruce Koonce, chairman of the county board of elections, and it vvas determined that the city registration would not conflict with tiie county registration. -

The council approved a resolution entering into a mutual agreement with the county board of education for a

joint registrtion. _

The council also approved a request from Koonce that Gardner Fire Station be used as a polling place for a new precinct. No. 9. This precinct would be craved out of No. 7.

They approved the use of the Meadowbrook recreation center as a polling place for. Precinct No. 1, which has been voting at Farmers Warehouse. ^ -

The council recommended to Koonce that No. 7 be moved from the Elm St. Park recreation building to tha new gym across the street.

No Immediate Comment By U. S. State Department

Russia Complains Ship Damaged In Air Raid On Port Haiphong

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government claimed that a Soviet ship was seriously damaged by an American air raid on Haiphong Thursday, Moscow Radio reported-The broadcast said the Soviet government protested to the U.S. government.

The broadcast said the Soviet merchant ship Pereslav- Zalessky was damaged by a bomb during an American raid on the North Vietnamese harbor. It said there were no casualties.

Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin delivered the protest in Washington to Secretary of State Dean Rusk Thursday, the

Department declined immediate comment. ^

The Soviet note said that in

connection with the situation that is being created, Soviet authorities will be compelled to carry out measures to insure the safety of Soviet ships going to North Vietnam.

It pointed out that Moscow had protested previous incidents in which it maintained Soviet ships were damaged by U.S. planes.

order, the stern was smashed and there are holes in the ships hull.. .as a result of an explosion of an aerial bomb

It said the attack occurred during the late afternoon. It said the ship had carried a cargo of food to Haiphong.

Seven bombs landed 10 to 20 yards from the Soviet ship, while an eighth-a delayed ao tion bombhit a loaded barga about six feet from the ships port side and exploded 25 miih utes later.

As a result of the blast, all

large number for the rainy sea- report said, son. I In Washingto.i, the U.S. State

The raids penetrated within

Tass said Capt. Boris Tsevet-|^^^^*^|s^s ^ pipelina

skov the Pereslav- ZalesskyS" were dislodged in the engina master, radioed this report of room, water is flooding into tha th bombing* ship though holes in the hull.

The American planes bombed while the pumps have brok^

Haiphong for two hours from al-

The note accused the United, titudes of 1,500 to 1,800 feet in States of drawing no appropri-' clear weather, ate conclusions from these i warnings. ;

Tass. the Soviet news agency. I said the Peres lav-Zalesskys marine engines were put out of

down.

There are no casualties among the 41-man crew.

So, Fil^ Early

AUTHORS MOTHER DIES

ALLENDALE, S. C. (AP) -The mother of author Erskine Caldwell, Mrs. Preston Bell Caldwell, died in the Allendale County hospital Thursday. She was 95.

RALEIGH (AP) - North . Carolina Revenue Commissioner Ivy Clayton said today the states 1.2 million taxpayers probably will receive more than $29 million in refunds from state income this year.

If taxpayers file early, we can mail their refunds within two weeks, Clayton said, but if they wait until April, the only promise we make is they will get them by June 30.- '

The averag? refund last year was $24.40, Clayton reported.

nine miles of the Red Chinese border, where Air Force Thun-derchiefs raked antiaircraft guns on the northeast rail line from Hanoi .and then turned to bomb the Lasg Son highway and rail bridge which had been repaired during the rainy season.

U.S. pilots reported mushroom explosions blanketed the two Haiphong bridges that Navy planes attacked, and one pilot reported an American rocket burst directly on the main highway and rail bridge on the citys western limits.

Other carrier pilots hit a main bridge three miles north of Hanoi and blasted the bypass ferry landings alongside ttie bridge. All the Hanoi and Haiphong bridges were cut last fall but were repaired after the rains set in.

Big Buying Followed Small Grader Confrdcf

Optimistic For Heart Patient

TRAINS COLLIDED

SMETHWICK, England (AP) Two trains collided at Smethwick in the English Midlands today and a fleet of ambulances took 27 injured persons to hospitals.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Commission wound up purchasing 245 motor graders under an original contract in 1960 for 75.

Ivan Hardesty, assistant chief highway engineer, said Thursday the commission saved thousands and possibly millions of dollars by purchasing graders under the 1960 bid instead of seeking new bids.

No new bid was taken on commission graders from September, 1960 until January, Ll9p3.

4necords in the Highway Departments Equipment Office

show that Gallon Iron Works of Gallon, Ohio, sold the commission 245 graders at a cost of $2.8 millionm The original co tract was for 75 at a cost of $859,724.

The extra purchases were

By DAVID J. PAINE

CAPE TOWN, Soulh Africa (AP) Heart transplant patient Philip Blaiberg, Reeling ^ ifine and probably a little eu-

possible under an open end | phoric, can go home in about feature of the contract, which three allows the state to buy as many! stays

its transplanted heart. The p tient took his first semisolkl food since his operation three days agosome corn flakes and a soft boiled egg.

Slight changes that showed up weeks if bis condition jn the patients electrocar*

satisfactory Dr. Chris-1 (jgraph Thursday suggesting

machines at the bid price as a tiaan N. Barnard said today, | his body might be reacting ad-contractor nil sell. ad resume normal activity! versely to the grafted heart

. .The figures released Thursday j within a few months. were from a motor grader file which a Raleigh newspaper (The News and Observer) reported was mysteriously miss-

were gone today, Barnard told The surgeon, reporting opti-i newsmen. The symptoms were mistically on the second man hellike those which developed ia has fitted with a new heart, said I Louis Washkansky, the first hu*

ing Tuesday. The file appeared ^

I would return to Groote Schuur

Hospital for daily examinations.

on the desk of a Highway Commission official Wednesday.

N- C. Equipment Co. of Raleigh is the North Carolina representative for Gallon.

The Raleigh firm recently submitted the only bid on a contract to supply the state 101 motor graders. Several distributors charged that the contract specifications had been written in such a manner as to exclude other bidders. A public hearing on the issue is scheduled in Raleigh Jan. 19.

plant, whose body asserted ittf natural tendency to expel fot}

We like to disctiarge heart

patients as soon as possible, Barnard said. The chance of infection outside is less than in the hospital and if he does catch an infection it is not likely to be so resistant to drugs as an infection he might catch in the hospital.

A medical bulletin issued by the hospital today said Blai-berts body was free of infection and showed no sign of rejecting

eign tissues.

Barnard commented Thurs day that perhaps we treated the last patient too early for re* jection, indicating that antire jection treatment may havu weakened Washkamskys natural defenses against infection and made it impossible for him to combat the pneumonia attack that killed him on Dec. 21, 18 days after receiving a young womans heart.Joint Installation Conducted By Greenville Masonic Lodges.

), Robeii

OPFICER' INSTALLED ... last night In the Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.P. & A.M. Included, front row, (left to right),

L. Pugh. W. Herman Hai^ee. Joseph Palmer, Wyatt R. Highsmlth, A.A. Kafer Jr., Manfred E. Phelps, Edward D. Austin, and Adrian . Brown; back row, James W. Brewer, Thomas R, Moore, Stacy J. Evans, R. R. Ross, Leslie L, Turner, Lloyd Nixon, Charles T. Potter and Norman Wilkerson. (Photos by S.L. Rowland)

WILLIAM PITT LODGE . . . ofiicer.s Installed during ceremonies last night were front row, (left to right), Roy Mathews, Jamea W. Brewer James C. Blythe, A.A. Kafer Jr., Charles T. Potter, Bradley Gray, James C. Wynne; back row, W. Holt Smith, Roy A. McKeithan, W. ^Hennan Nobles, Robert L. Pugh, Leon C. Singleton. Thurston Wynne, J. Cecil Clark, and Joseph Dozier, proxy for Garland M. Anderson.

Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. Si A.M. and Jthe William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. held a joint installation ceremony for

Most Worshipful Alfred A. Kafer Jr., Grand Master of Masons of North Carolina, was the installing officer. He was assisted

E. Coy Avery, DDGL of the den; R. Rudolph Ross, Junior

Greenville Lodge.

The following officers were installed in the Greenville Lodge:

their officers last night at the by Thomas I. Moore, past mas-Wyatt R. Highsmith, Master;

Masonic Temple.

ter of the Greenville Lodge and i Leslie L. Turner, Senior War-

Warden; W. Herman Hardee, treasurer; Edward D. Austin, secretary; Stacy J. Evans, Senior Deacon; Lloyd Nixon, Junior Deacon; Nojman W. Wilk

erson, Steward; Manfred E. Janies C. Blythe, Master; Thurs-| Clark, Junior Deacon; Garland a supper which was held in tht Phelps, Steward; Adrian E. ton Wynne, Senior Warden; Roy |M. Anderson, Steward; James femple dining room for mem*

C. Wynne, Steward; Leon C.

Brown, Chaplain; and Joseph Mathews, Junior Warden; W.

Palmer, Tyler. Hoke Smith, treasurer; Roy A.' Singleton, Chaplain; and W.

New officers installed in the McKeithan, secretary; Bradley Herman Nobles, Tyler.

William f -Pitt Lodge were: Gray, Senior Dehjtou; J. Cecil

bers and their families.

The installation ceremony wte

ifi

an open even for the familii and friends of the officers and

The meeting was preceded by 1 friends of the lodgeiiriiM

lTh Dally Reflector, Oreenvnie, N. C.-rHdey, January 5, 1968

Take

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) i Mrs. Wallace^ 41, flew back to Alabama Gov. LuHcch Wal- Mnnlgomcry Thursday after-lace says her doctors have dis- noon from two days of tests at covered a thumbnail-si^e nodule the cancer clinic. The latest se-in her pelvic region and it is ries of checks was her'" second possiblv malignant.' J _ lin a month. ^

Gov. Wallace has h.ad two op- In a statement released rati ns for cancer in less than through an aide late Thursday, ^ree vears, Mrs. Wallace said she expects

Her doctors say treatment. the radiotherapy to be conduct-ghould take care of the growth, ed on an out-patient ba.sis, as it Sie retunTK to M. D. Anderson was foitowing her second opera-Hospital a Houston, T&x., Mon-j lion last July, dav. to begin another series of' From the beginning, said radialirn treatments. the governor, 1 hnve_ asked my

with Ter will be he- husband, doctors to be honest and candid Ibrmer Gov. George Wallace, a with me, and I will continue to near-ccrtain third party candi- be honest and candid with the date 4cf president. = people of Alabama.

Tre treatments will h.st from She has not been back to her three to four werks. Wallace Gapitol office since her return, will remain with her at least, and press secretary Ed Ewing

Her husband returned from a trip to California, where hexan-nounced that* he had obtained more' than enough signatures needed to get his American Independent party on California's ballot.

part of t'*'! time, hcl aides say ttiey aren't sure yet what his exact plans arc.

said he doubted whethei she would be before flying back to Hou.ston,

Ghfton I Jews

Mr and Mrs. J. C.'Hooten en- ed from Washington where she ten lined on Sunday at a tarn- visited with Mrs. Gladys Hugh-

Wiiat effect his wife.s illness would have on his presidential campaigning was not revealed.

This, said one Wallace aide, refeodng ta Mrs, Wal^ laces possible illne.ss, has taken precedence over everything else. We havent even discussed anything else.

However, Ewing announced later that Wallace was postponing a speech which was to have been televised tonight in Alabama and Florida.

Mrs. Wallaces history of can cer dates back to 1965, when she underwent a series of radiation treatments in Montgomery intended to kill a tumor of the

News

MrsT Roxi e ^sser' spehf lhe weeic iir Virgtta.

Mrs. Irma B. Collins has re

turned from Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Leda Gipson spent part of the week in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs, Doug Jackson have returned to their home in Sothem Pines.

James Everett is a patient in -Memorial Hospit^ Chapel Hill.

Miss Marta Sumrell of Raleigh has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rhoderick Sum-rell.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg have returned from^ frip to Florida.

and girls of Norfolk, Va.,'Mr.-and Mrs. Hugji Hardee Jr.. and family were recent guests of Mrs. N. a Tripp. '

Maj. and Mrs. James S. McCormick and family left Tuesday for the^ir home in Sailsbury, Md., after" a visit with relati-

Mr. and Mrs.-W^A PhJUps

WEATHER FORECAST Pridya night snow and flurries are expected around the Great Lakes

and in the Utah-Colorado area. Rain Is forecast along the Texas Guh co^t. ^ wiU be colder to New England states and milder in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Sr. have returned from a visit in Columbia, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Britt returned to their home in Greensboro after* a visit with relatives.

uterus.

es and Mrs. Myrtle Morgan.

Mrs. Tucker McGlohon has i e-turned from Spring Lake where Rest. Mrs, Ruby Grad>. .she spent the weekend with Mr. Lorcna Waller and Sain and Mrs. Robert Jones .and at-

ily dinner. Guests included Mrs. Minnie Sumrelin, Mrs. Ca 11 ic Waller. Mrs.-Mae Sutton, Mrs. Leon Miss

When her doctors decided the treatments weren't sufficient, s'ne underwent a hysterectomy early in 1966, before her suc-cc.ssful campaign for governor.

Last July, further surgery was performed at the Houston hospital for renlbval of another malignant growth, this one requiring removal of eight to ten

Fountain News, Notes

Mrs. Sarah Worley returned to her home in Pink Hill Monday after visiting her sister, Mr W. M. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. William Moore had the following dinner guests Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs, W. M. Moore: Mr. and Mrs. Baxton Harris and children of Spring Hope; Mrs. Ruby Stone and son, Leon, of Spring Hope; B o b by Moore-and children of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer of Fountain; Mrs. Sarah Worley of Pink Hill.

Waller, all of Mount Olive. Mr and Mrs. E. R Waller M i s s Beulah Stroud of Kinston, Mrs.

Stacev Chestnut of Albertson.

Mr.* and Mrs. J. T. Oglesby, resunied her teaT^jn^

Kancy, Palsy, Janet and Bob leigh after spending the Christ-Oglesby have returned from a mas vacation with her parents, trip to Tampa, Fla., where they Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Biil Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ben.son Humph J, and daughter, Tina, of Raleigh

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Rey- visited during the weekend with Holds of Arlington Va w e r e their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

rests during the pa.st week of Bryan Davis and Mr. and Mrs. C. Patrick. L.'w. Henson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jvihn Glenn have! Mrs. Virginia Lyles of Water-returned from a '/isit with Mrs. iloo, S. C., is a guest in the Glenns son. Howard B. H o 1- home of her daughter. Mrs L. comb Jr . Mrs. Holcomb andiO. Vanneman and Mr. Vanne-goYis in Birmingham, Ala. iman.

Mr and Mrs. Odell Venters 1 Mrs. Helen Powell is moving have gone to Houston. Tex., due this week to Raleigh where she to the illness of theT nephew,;will be working at the Metho-Nathan Wingard. dist Childrens Home as a house

Mr. and Mrs. (arroll Oakes' mother, and children, Kim and Kovin,

on' Satur-! colon. She under

tended the wedding mi f

U cveninR of her niece. Mi.sir"! "^sequent senes o ra Wnndi Iones and'Dale Riiishv id't' treatments last fall Mil MrHe"en Brldrey l^s'landed to kill any remaining mi-

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

have returned to thcif honv' i. Dunn after holiday visits here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oakes: Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Sharp. Other piiests in the Oakes home vsere their daughter, Mrs. Charles Tho m a s. and Mr. Thomas of Ncwno r t News, Va., and their son, Raymond Jr.. who is studying at National Railroad Institute at Atlanta, Ga.

Spec. 4 Tommy Holland has

.UnnexationAnd

Rezoning OK'd

FRIDAY

5:00 Mike 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt, Rrink. 7:00 McHale 7:30 Tanan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Acc, Family 10:00 Outer Space 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Toniflht SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 Small World 8:00 Superman 8:30 Space Angel 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Super Pres. 10:00 Fllntstones 10:30 Samson 11:00 BIrdman 11:30 Atom Anf 12:00 Top Cat 12.30 Cool McCpoI 1:00 Stingray 1:30 Ripcord

2.00 Senior Bowl Douglas 5:00 Basketball

7:00 Greyhound 7:30 Maya 8:30 Get bmart 9:00 Movies 11:30 News 11:45 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Glory Road 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00. The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Wagon Train 1:30 Dean Smith 2:00 Matinee 4:00 The \7ine 5:00 Animal Secrets 5:30 Branded 6:00 pollege Bow' 6:30 Flipper

7.00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8.30 Mothers ip Jew 9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Chaparral 11:00 M Squad 11:30 Tonight

visited her mother, Mrs. Hinchen Edwards, and Miss Laura Mae Gay Sunday. Sunday afternoon, they all visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gay and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stalling and son, Johnnie, of Jacksonville, Mrs. Norman Summerlin and children, Ann, 'Beth, and Mark, of Macclesfield visit e d Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan Sunday. Their other^ after n o on visitors were Mrs. Roy Case of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. WiM. Corbett of Mqcclesfield, Miss

Mrs. Alice Sumlin and son, Edna Corbett of Smithfield. Jimmy, returned to their home^! Mr^ and Mrs. W. .A. Morgan here Saturday after spending land Mrs. Estelle Knight were

the holidays with her daughter and family in Gastonia.

supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Shady Cobb of Fountain recent-

Odis Dean of Falkland and; ly. :

Mrs. Sadie Lilley of Fountain! Mr. VJ. A. Morgan attended

WNCT Ch. 9

attended church services in Oakdale Missionary Baptist Church, Rocky Mount, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Osc e r Pierce and children, Randy and Dobra, of Greenville visited hir mother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, I Sunday afternoon. I

Mrs. W. M. Moores N e w j Years Eve dinner guests were Miss Nannie Patt Dozier, Mrs. J. L. Peele and Miss Emma Dozier.

Glenn Corbett, a student at East Carolina University, returned to Greenville-T-U 6 5d ay after spending the holidays with his mother and step . father, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morgan.

Miss Debbie Bushman of Tar-boro spent the weekend visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. L, Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb and son. Junior, of Pinetops

the funeral of his nephew, Henry Brady, in Tarboro Friday.

Miss Diane Ellis spient part of the holidays with Miss Janet Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick

and son of Farmville visit e d Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Owens visited his father, Joe Owens, in Browns Rest Home, Enfield, recently.

Mrs. Miriam Beaman and daughter, Sadie, Mrs. Be 11 y Hand of Bell Arthur visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens New Years Day.

Mrs. Lina Edwards and Mrs. Lalar Owens visited Mrs. Edwards sister, Mrs. Laura Lewis, and her brother, Silas Cobb, of Cobbtown Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Zipf and son, Mrs. Thelma Owens spent te holidays on a sightseeing trip in Flordia.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Zipf and son and Mrs. Thelma Owens attended the family dinner on New Yearns Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mangum of Elm City.

ves.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hailey returned to their home in Raleigh after visiting .Mrs. R. H. Wortn-ington.

0. C. BaldreeMr. of Hampton. Va., visited relatives on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stocks and son of Richmond, Va., were guests of Mr. an d Mrs. J. M. McLawhon. the. first part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heavy returned from a trip tP Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Wal-

Councilinen approved an annexation and a rezoning^ following public hearing.s* last night, j A lot 200 by 200 feet was rezoned from residential to corn-

5:00 Rwhlde 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Wenther 6.30 Npws 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Wild Wost 8:30 Corner Py'e 9.00 Movie

Spec. 4 loiiimy iioi.ana property is local- o oo fi,i R.pon

returned to overseas anny duly ^ ^^

after a leave here wdh 'J I Xpe Boulevard east of the old workshop Holland and young son and l'is.Dra's Grill property.

parenus, Mr. and Mrs. W. T.^ action was requested by

Malcolm Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson,

have returned to the- home in th' Ruby Evans

Charlotte a ter a visit Move properly. This 245-by-800-

Mr. and Mrs. J. I.. Qai.iu y. section of land lies on the Also here in the Quinerly borne ^(,3^ a

9:00 Frank-nitrin '9:30 Hfrculoids 10:00 Shazzan 10:30 Space Ghost 1100 Mobv D ck

111:30 Superman

The council approved the an- I2 30 jonnv uuest

and

for the weekend were t)r Mrs. J. W. Lynn. Jtn\ Jim Beth of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. | A1 Feiler enroute from Wood-j bridge, Va to Deltona. Fla., and also Miss Trudv Turner of Lynchburg. Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Keirv .McLaw-

west of Kearney Park.

Other actions last night: denied a request from Mrs. Sudie Buck of 305 E..14th St. to compensate for side walk for which she paid in 1953. ,

approved reduction of speed ; limit from 45 to 35 miles per, 14th from Elm to

1:00 Lonp Rnnger 1:30 Road Runner 2f00 BaskPlball 4:00 Upbeat I 5:00 Wrestling and Village Sq.

I 6:30 Wagoner I 7:00 Racing 7:X J. Gleason

8:30 Mv 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby 12 I.S Wrestling SUNDAY 8:00 Mv Path 8:30 Cartoons 9:00 Tom S. Jorry 9:30 Underdog 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 ramera Three 11:30 America Strgs , 12:00 The Deuuty 12:30 Greatest Show 1:30 Playoff Bowl 5:00 Lar>do 6:00 21st Century 6:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie

7:30 Gentle Ben 8.00 Ed Sullivan 9:00. Smothers 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

Liquor By Drink Action Opposed

AP News Council Plans Discuss Election Coverage

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and family of Norfolk, Va., spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelsia A. Stocks and daughter of Durham were local visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroh and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Stud and family spent part of the week with Mr. an Mrs. R. G. Gaylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn and family of Morehead City spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn.

Mrs. Jim Tatum and family of Chapel Hill spent p8rt of last week with relatives.

Mr._ and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong and family of Anderson, S. C., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. 'Worthington recently*

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards and son of Raleigh spent Monday with Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Edwards.

Mrs. Dale Sumrell, P e g gy and Drew of Oxford were local visitors one day last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Reid Coward of Richmond, Va., spent several days with Mrs. Blanche Coward.

Mrs. Dan Davis and Douglas Worthington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hardee

WNBE - Ch. 12

horn have returned to Lauriiig- luiur on burg after visits here with their Brownlea. respective parents. Mr a n d restored a taxi franchise to Mrs. Bernard McLawhorn and J.R. Venters.

Mr. and Mrs. .\lton Lewis. approved a 20-niile-per-hour

Here for a visit with .Mr. and congested area Mrs. J. W Scarborougii.dun n g Mnple Street from rum to the week was their daug h t er, /L'nth.

Mrs. Emmett Shearon and dau-

ghters, Na.icy Grce.iville. S. C Helen and H Stem.

Rev. and T Trompson hav Roanoke, Va ed their son,

and Ann. ol Mis.-C"' Vera i'.t Daiuel of

OTerrall .irned freni wre.e Uk;' visit-Pete, anc Mrs

Aydlen Native Is Ordained At Sunday Service

Thompson Jr.. who is hospitalized in a Roanoke Hospital Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasherry end Miss Barbara Rasb t r r y have returned from Ml Airy. Md,, where they visited .Mr. end Mrs. Waiter Spurrier, pn'cnts of Mrs. Rasberry.

Mr. and A^rs. Mack Albright end sons of Greensboro w ere .here for a holiday visit with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart, who accompanied them home for a visit.

Guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. J E Smith for the holidays wjere Mr. and Mrs. Autry Triop; w ho are mi ving from Kinston to Hic.hmcnd. Mr and Mrs. Billy Curie of Emporia, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Williams of Raleigh Dr. Inga Talton has returned to Durham after a New ^I'ear's visit here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C, E, Stone '

Guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. Wk M. Mann for holiday visits were Mrs. S.^T Sparrow fr.. mother of Mrs. .Mann. Mr

AY DEN - James G. Stancill was ordained as a minister in Sunday evening services at the \ Liberty Free Will Baptist Church. ^

Members of the Ordaining Council were The Rev. Robert P Smith; the Rev. John S. Craft, and the Rev. Raymond A. Gaskinsi all of Ayden; and the Rev. Dennis P. Wiggs of Charleston. S. C.

Stancill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E K. Stancill of Rt. 1, Ayden. He is a graduate of Ayden High School and is presently a junior at Bob Jones University. Greenville, S. C.

He is married to the former Frances Dudlcv of Rt. 1, Kins-^ ton They reside at A4 Kam-pus Kourt, Greenville, S. C.

FRIDAY

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Wentber 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Bill ollard 7:.30 Wizard 8:30 Hondo 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Judd 11:00 News 11:10 Weather j 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop SATURDAY 7:00 Cowboy 8:15 Telestorv 8:30 King . Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Fantastic 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Journey 11:00 King Kong 11:30 George 12:00 Beatles 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Happening 2:00 Matinee 3:30 Bowlers

5:00 Hula Bowl 7:30 Dating

8 00 Newlywed 8:30 Welk

9:30 Iron Horse 10:30 Scope 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9.00 Revival

9 30 Milton 10:00 Linus 10:30 Discovery 02:00 E. G. A.

12:30 Big Picture

1 00 Directions 1:30 Iss. & Ans. 2:00 Wildlife 2:30 White Hunter 3:00 Step Beyond 3:30 Bowling 4:30 Death Va'iey 5:00 Basketball 7:00 Voyage 8:00 F. B. I.

9:00 Movie 11;30 News 11:45 Thriller

i CHARLOTTE (AP)-J. Melville Broughton Jr., Democratic candidate vfor governor, says he is against legalizing liquor-by-the-drink sales in North Carolina.

, He was asked during a get-i acquainted visit to Charlotte Thursday what would be his position if a strong drive developed n the 1969 General Assembly, as expected, for local option referendums on liquor by the drink.

Broughton, a Raleigh lawyer and former state Democratic chairman, replied:

My position on this would be to keep the present system as is. which would put me in opposition to it. I think the p'resent system has worked well.

The 1967 General Assembly sidetracked legislation for .iq-juor by the drink, but legalized brown-bagging, possession of liquor by patrons in licensed eating places.

i Broughton said he thought education and roads would be I the main issues in the cam-I paign.

BURLINGTON, N. C. (AP)-Coverage of the 1968 political campaign and elections will be the main topic of discussions at the winter meeting of the North Carolina Associated Press News Council in Burlington this weekend.

Editors of all AP-member newspapers in the state are members of the council, whose aim is continuing improvement in news and picture coverage of North Carolina*

Business sessions are scheduled Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning at the Holiday Inn. Awards for feature writing excellence will be presented to six North Carolina newspaper reports at the councils banquet Saturday nightm The Burlington Daily Times-News will be host at social activities in connection with the meeting.

Ways and means of providing complete and objective coverage of the campaign and the elections will be spotlighted at the Saturday afternoon business session.

The discussion will be led by a panel made up of Richard B. Wynne, executive editor of the

Carolina and South Carolina. The panel will be moderated by James Whitfield, News Council president and state editor of the News and Observer.

The council will elect officers Saturday.

The Associated Press is the worlds largest and oldest news gathering organization.

Their Christmas Is On Saturday

RODANTHE, N. C. (AP) -

Christmas will be celebrated two weeks late by residents of the Outer Banks village of Ro-danthe.

Their OM Christmas falls on Jan. 5todaybut is usually celebrated on the nearest Satur day by Rodanthe residents.

The festivities, open to the public, will be highlighted Saturday night by the appearance of Old Buck, mythical wild bull of the woods.

An Outer Banks resident will wear an Old Buck costume a

Copper Tooling Class To Begin

The adult craft class at Elm Street Recreation Center will feature copper tooling for four Tuesday sessions January 9, 16, 23 and 30 .

Classes will be held at two time periods, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Instruction in copper tooled pictures will be given, and there will be no charge except for materials used.

CP&L To Oppose Lowered Charges

RALEIGH (AP) A recent North Carolina Utilities Commission order setting charges Carolina Power and Light Co. may make for installing underground power lines will be contested.

The firm gave notice this week saying it is appealing the order to the State Court of Appeals.

ker of Plymouth spent Monday as the guests of Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

Miss Laurie Dunn returned to her school work in Winston -Salem after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn spent part of last week with Mr, ana Mrs. L. A. Dunn.

Denny Eicham,has 'eturned to Chapel HUI after visiting bis,, parents.'

Jimmy Reynolds of the U. S. Navy, has been home on leave visiting his parents," Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds.

Miss Elaine Stroud lias returned to Coker Colleg, Harts-ville, S. C.

Darrell Jackson underwent surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital recently.,

B. T. Tripp and Mrs. Bob Hawkins spenf Tuesday in Durham visiting Mrs. Bobby Sawn-ders, who has been a patient there.

Miss Cathy Respess spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respess.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clealon visited in Virginia this week.

Ernest Joyner has returned home from the Veterans Hospital.

Floyd Johnson Whitfield of Virginia spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Evelyn Tvvil-ley and the Twilley family.

Lt. and Mrs. Godfrey Little of Tennessee are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Little.

Mrs. Martha Goodings returned on Tuesday to her school work in Beauna Vista, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilner Heavy have been shut in at home due to illness.

Mrs. Jaspter Harrington has been shut in at home due to illness.

Miss Ann Wyche of Hallsboro and William Edwards of Lake Waccamau were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail of Credmore were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn.

paper mache head and a cloth ___________ _____bodyand reward good children

Asheviile Citizen-Times; Wood- with gifts, row Price, managing editor of There also will be a Santa the News and Observer, Ra- Claus, and a Mrs. Claus, who leigh; Darrell Sifford, managing will assist him in distributing

editor of the Charlotte News; John Scott, managing editor of

gifts to children.

Other highlights will be a

the Wilson Daily Times, and minstrel show, a square dance Carl Bell, AP chief of North'and an oyster roast.

lARRY'S

DOUGH NUTS

Still Only: A Nickl*

DieneEs Bakery

815 DiddnsoB Atomm

Two False Fire Alarms Sounded

GVeenville firemen responded to two false alarms yesterday, one a| the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets and the second at tlie intersection of Colonial

and Mrs, W. B. Mann and sons, iand Ford .Streets.

Mark and Walter, of Cary, Dr, Tlie Fifth and Put alarm, and Mrs. T. J. Mann, Jef- was turned in from Box 152 at fry, Ray and Dick of Raleigh.^ 4 40 p.m. while the second false 1 Blly Taylor of .Yhoskie, jcall was bounded, fropi Box. 136'

Miss Ell# Bonner,has return*jat 6:50 pm*'

PEOPLE ARE FUNNY

(and wa'ra grateful)

Four years ano when we opened we started with a pretty good image as a community book store. Our college text books gradually took over, along with other college items, and destroyed this image.

Shoe Sale

Women - Men - Children

OVER 3000 PAIRS ON SALE

When we moved the text books out (to the new University Book'Exchange) we thought it would (ake six months to a year to get our former Image back. You funny people fooled us and came back over night. We are so grateful to you unpredictable, funny people! We love you!

123

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5TH

STREET

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Get Second Pair For Only ....

I r

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women...Temptress underwire bra's booster pads give you flattering above-Cup fullness. Wide-set straps ideal under all open-look necklines. Buy in several fashion colors, at this Jaruiary-only sale pricet Nyion lace #1245, ABC32-36.

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

PLENTY OF PAKKIaO AT OUR BACK DOOR 78 SPACES IN NEW LOT FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY JENKlNS MOTOR CO.

f TT

niias Learning

Begins At Home

Oc(VL'Att

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are both college graduates,

ing you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, CaL, 90069. For a per-

and our nine - year - old daugh- sonal, unpublished reply, inclose

ter, who is in the 4th grade, loves to read. Each week she goes to the library and brings home books, which she devours. She also loves to read your column in the newspaper.

Abby, I can explain murders and riots to her, but how can I explain some of the things she reads about in your column? This "Week she asked me what a homosexual was. She also wanted to know how you get a venereal disease!

I told her that a homosexual Was a person who had a problem getting along with the opposite sex, and a venereal disease was a serious infection.

Must I hide the newspaper from my child? Do you really receive so many letters of ttiis kind as to justify print i n g them? Or was this just a bad week?

RANDOLPH MASS DAD DEAR DAD: Yes, I really receive sufficient letters of this kind to justify printing them. You are fortunate to have a child who loves to read, and doubly fortunate that she asks you to explain things, she does not understand.

Few children reach maturity without hearing a good deal about the subjects you mentioned, and t^hat better place than home is there for them to learn the facts? You can hide the newspaper from your child, but you cannot hide from her the somewhat less than lovely truths of life.

DEAR ABBY: A girl I have known all thru high school, and three years of college was recently married, I ran into this girl at the students lounge, and just automatically said, I hear you got married. Congratulations!

She seemed annoyed, and then she said, Gosh, you congratulate me as if you thought it would never happen. Since this was the farthest thing from my mind, I was shocked.

My mother said that I had committed the ultimate ^n that one congratulates the groom, and to the bride she says, Best Wishes. That sounds so corny. I would like your opinion.

FOOT m MOUTH ! DEAR FOOT: Your mother is right. However, if that is the most ultimate sin you ever commit, you may qualify for sainthood.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is a year away from retirement, at which time we plan to buy a trailer and live in Florida, possess many family heirlooms. Cut glass, hand - painted dishes, etc. They have been in my family for years. My husband wants me to sell them.

I want to keep them in the family by handing them down to my daughters. (I have three.) We certainly cant take them with us, and the m o n y wpujd come in handy, altho we arent what you would ca Hard up.

Could I ask my daughters if they would like to BUY them? They could afford it, but then, would that be right? They didnt cost me anything as I got them from my own mother. I would rather keep them in the family instead of selling them to strangers. I want to be fair. What should I do?

WAITING

dear WAITING:^ Money always comes in handy but since youre not hard up and prefer to keep your heirlooms in the family, GIVE them to your daughters.

CONFIDENTIAL TO T H F FIRST LIEUTENANT: You werent the first obviously. How has the world been treat-

'Top Emphasis' jri Hair Styles

a self - addressed, stamped envelope.

DEAR ABBY I am a 65-year-old woman, facing eye surgery which could cost me my eyesight, but that is not my problem. My problem is my 41-year-old daughter. She is married and lives in the same town, but I have not been able to contact her or see my grandchildren for five years.

My daughter started growing distant toward me when her husband was promoted and they moved into a fine big home. Thi she broke off with me completely. When I call her house her maid says she is not in. I have left my number, but she never calls me back. When I call my son-in-law' at his office, his secretary gives me thr same story. I have written letters to her, but she never answers. On Mothers day and Christmas I never hear from her.

I am not a drunk or a dope and have done nothing to make her ashamed of me. I go to church and have never interfered in her life. My husband (her father) deserted us when she was a child, so I went to work and gave her a good home and put her thru college.

I have spoken with my minis, ter and hers too and they both tell me their hands are tied and their authority is limited. Please tell me what to do. Life isnt worth living anymore.

LONELY IN GREENVILLE, N. C. DEAR LONELY: It seems highly unlikely that this is the whole story. But if it is, your daughter is heartless beyond belief. In any case, your only course is to accept the fact tiiat she has chosen to ignore you. Put all thoughts of her out of your mind as best you can. Not an easy pill to swallow, but its better than consuming yourself with the pain and sorrow that now dominate your life.

THE EMPHASIS ON TOP

Here are two lovelies decked out with wigs and braids that hail

back to the past. They were among the new coiffure fashions displayed to the press yesterday by the New York couture group. At right, mini b raids give the impression of Scarlett OHaras red hair. Blonde behind her wears a celanese wig with mini braids of short blonde hair. AP Wire-photo)

Couple Observed 50th

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peel of Greenvlle observed their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon at a reception and open house held at their home.

The receiving line was composed of Mrs. Paul Harrington, Mrs. J. C. Paige, the Rev. and Mrs. Irby Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Peel Jr. and daughters, Frances and Jane, of Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Peel and daughter, Debra, of Richmond, Va.,

Jane Innis, Miss Sylvia Lilley, Miss Mary Jo Sheridan and Miss Becky Sheridan.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Ehiplic^te Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank were:

Mrs. Walter Thompson and

Altar Society Hears Speaker

Members of St. Peters AHar Society heard guest speaker Charles Whedbee at ttieir meeting Wednesday evening.

The speaker reminisced on origins of his book Legends of the Outer Banks, and related how he had been inspired by Dr. Robert Lee Humber to write the book.

A nominating committee was appointed to prepare for the Societys election of officers in February.

Bal lards

Crossroads

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. David Cherry of Greensboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Nichols and children of Charlotte were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tyson and son, Keith, of Kinston visit-

. , Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson, first;

Mrs. Lewis House and Mr. and Eustace Conway,

Mrs. Jessup Harrison. second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and

Assisting throughout the house Harold Forbes, third, were: Mrs. Burt Green;

Mrs.

Norman Wilkerson; Mrs. Roderick Innis; Mrs. B. M. Reagan;

Mrs. Raymond Moore; Mrs.

Dick Evans; Mrs. Thelma Harris; Mrs. DeRock Vincent, Mrs.

Tyson Bilbrc, Mrs. H. A. White and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Peel.

The refreshment table was co-' -

vered with a white lace overj | pforma I PartV white net cloth garlanded w i t h | ,

greenery. Centering the table FOT AAr$. AnClreWS was a five - tiered decoijhted

Wnners in . tiie Wednesday morning game included: Mrs. B. M. Reagan and Mrs. Henry Martin, first; Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. A. W. Harman, sec-1 ond; Mrs. C. R. Whittington and Mrs. Ethel Williams, third.

CALENDAR

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular 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

BIRTH

cake.

Arrangements of mums, fuji mums, gladioli with greenery were used throughout the house. Candelabra holding lighted yellow tapers were also used. Tne candelabra were entwined with yellow net and greenery. Gold and white wedding bells were also ed.

Serving refreshments ere Mrs. Carl Abee, Mrs. David Lawson and Miss Frances Nan-ney. Assisting were Miss Vickie Lilley, Miss Diane Innis,. Miss

Owen

Bom to the Rev. and Mrs. J.

BETHEL - Mrs. Bill Andr-vellowiews, a recent bride, was honor- , , . ttt i

rosesan d ed at an informal party last Ma'lor/Owe "I f Raleigh a

week at the home of Mrs. W.

H. Andrews. ; J?*- rs. Owen is the former

, j Vivian Patricia Smith of Green-Hostesses were Mrs. Clara'

Roberson and Mrs. Jimmy Rob- _

bins. C/-,iii-iio two

News Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Little of Winterville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ed Mrs. Pearl Tyson one even-! Little.

ing last week. i C. B. Moore was a Rocky

Miss Nancy Fulfer has re-Mount visitor Tuesday, turned to school in Chattanoo- James Alfrd Harris has re-

Couple two complementary A Christmas theme was used j vegetables and youll need only in decorating the house. The; one serving dish to bring ^hem dining table was centered with! to the table. Carrots and celery a seasonal arrangement. irnake an excellent combination;

The honoree was remembered so do creamed potatoes and with gifts of china and silver, green pefs.

ga, Tm., after spending the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Tyson. Mrs. Fannie May Hines visit-

turned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby S ii t ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl

ed Mrs. May Grimesley in Or-! Strickland in Tarboro Monday

mondsville Sunday.

C. B. Moore has returned home after spending several days in Key West, Fla.

Thomas Wayne ONeal and his sister, Mrs. Betty Winislow, have returned to Beaufort, S. C., after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie ONeal.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Little visited Mr. and Mrs. Claifnce Little and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart during the holidays Mr. Little recently retired from the U. S. Air Force in Montana, and they will make their home in Farmville.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and children spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr. at Ernul.

Mr. and Mrs. Albion Moortj and children visited Mr. and Mrs. John Garay in Newport

evening. Their daughter, Cathy and Brenda, returned home with them.

'\K

ATTENTION RETAILERS

W are interested In buying bulk receivables. This includes weekly and monthly accounts on;

Appliances Auto Equipment

Fumlturo^ Clothes

Jewelry T.V.'s

0 Similier Items

WRITI AT ONCE TO:

MANAGER P. O. BOX 364 WILSON, N.C.

an replies will be held hn strist confidence.

PYRAMID $573 ALSO *300 TO 1971

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22% to 34 OFF

famous AMERICAN TOURISTER

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The luggage with the design fettfures that other luggage ust dreams abouU

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Luxurious brocade interiors

Just in time for that winter vacatioa.

Train case Weekenders Wardrobes Pullman Suiters. Regularly $29.95 to $51.95 now

$22.95 $39.95

St The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SHOP SATURDAY

ARY

CLEARANC

SHOE SAVINGS

SOLD TO 16.00

SOLD TO 18.00

SOLD TO 30.00

11.90

18.90

COAT & DRESS SAVINGS

FUR-TRIMMED COATS TT

REGULAR 130.00 .................................... ^ ^

UNTRIMMED COATS ^

REGULAR TO 80.00 ........... .............. W # TO ^

MISSES WOOL KNIT ONE PIECE 77 <0077

DRESSES. SIZES 8 TO 20. ^ |o ^

REGULAR 25.00 TO 50.00 ............. W TO WW

JUNIOR DRESSES - WOOLENS INTO <lO <00

SPRING COLORS. JUNIOR ^ I X XI J

SIZES 5 TO 13. REG. $18 TO $30 ............... lifcTO iheW

DESIGNER DRESSES OFF

UP TO .......................*........................ i m

SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS

990

SLACKS SOLD TO 15.00 ................. X X W

ONE GROUP SKIRTS .............................. s\J /O OFF

ONE GROUP SWEATERS .......................V# /O OFF

>10 *20

SHIFTS REG. $15 TO $30...................... W TO Ae W

LINGERIE SAVINGS

ONE GROUP

SLIPS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS

NYLON SLEEPWEAR WARM SLEEPWEAR

1 / /3

20%

OFF

$15.00 TO $30.00 ROBES FLEECES & QUILTS............................

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

PITT PLAZA

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

BOY'S WEAR

CHILDREN'S SPORTSWEAR

OFF

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 TO 6 PM BRODY'S PITT PLAZA OPEN 10 TO 9 PM

Friday, January 5, 194B

A Solution Isn't Going To Happen

North CaroliirV"I:eprsJtave Research Comm is- I'hcoe is little douht that the new study beiiiK

sion will make a major contrihution to the state and uiHortaken hv' t he i.e.Kislative Research Commission its people if it caniipur implementation of a program | will show the shortage has become even more acute

STAMPS USED TO TAKE THE LICKING! RGQOQII

Uiat will relieve the shortage of medical doctors in itiral areas and small communities of the state.

This problem was the.subject of the first public hearing by the Commission held today in Raleigh. Investigation of the shortage of doctors in some areas of North Carolina is one of eight studies assigned the Commission for its consideration and a report to the 1060 legislature.

The shortage of doctors in rural areas and particularly in the Eastern section of the state, was discussed at length during the 106 (Jeneral Assembly a\ hen authorization was given for a two-year medical school .at East Carolina Universijy, At that time the sevei*e shortage of doctor.s in some areas was \ividly pointed out.

1 raiiic

Safe

3reakthrouah?

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIC.H ~ This possibly could be tlie year of a hr cTildhr 00^ i f ediicmg nnitically and significantly the .street and highway fatality and accident loll in North Carolina.

At least there is hope at the onset of 1968. There arc certain signs which encourage highway safety and traffic law enforcement officials and the general public to sustain their efforts and be hopeful about re.sults.

Of course, they realize 19-68 will bring disappoint m c n t along tragedy. heartbreak. needless loss of life and loved ones and staggering financial burdens because of traffic accidents.

Wr.LIAM

SHIRES

Total prevention perhaps is Impossible. Already, the \ ears grim count ol lalalities. of smashed, wieckcd vcJiiclcs and maimed bodies has begun.

Lowered Rate The goal ol any breakthrough acliievcd would be a lowering of the state's accident - fatality rate which has reached more than l.VOr traffic deaths a year.

A few years ago, (he re cord for a single year was less than 1,200. It has climbed steadily year by year until t h c year just ended. 1967. Then as the year ended, headlines proclaimed that a preliminar count indicated fewer traffic fatalities during 1%7 than in 196. A few less and late reports appeared likely to push (he 1967 figure very close to 1966's 1.724.

The encouragement however springs from the fact that the upward curve in traffic fatality rate levelled off and actually declined during the latter two months of 1%7.

Sixty days earlier, the number of traffic fatalities during 1967 had been nearly 60 more than for the corresponding jie-riod of the previous yeaf.

Lucss at Reasons

To a large extent, traffic safety expcrUs are only able to gijcss at reasons either for a dectine in the highway death rate or a sudden rash of multiple fatality accidents during such a short period.

It takes time to cstab 1 i s ii cause and effect as measured against factors which may or may not be involved.

However, there are certain factors whlchi^ould very well have a bearing on the late

1967 reduction in fatalities. One is stepped - up, intcn.sive enforcement of speeding and drunk . driving laws. There is use oi the new s|)eed - dctect-ng device, VASCAR, which almost instantly computes the Speed of a moving car on the highways and removes any guesswork on the part of sjieed - clocking troopers. There has been a renewed and more Intensified highway safety educational campaign across the state. Steadily, through better engineering and new construction highways are becoming safer, m many areas of the state. Certain trouble spots remain and it might be noted that several p! the year - end and early

1968 fatalities occurred on notoriously - dangerous stretches of road.

Hot Spois Identified

A map piii])oln(ing Jocaflons o fatal traffic accidents in the stale last year readi 1 y Identifies certain of thi^'hot spots" and trouble places.

Theie arc "missing 1 i n k" stretches in Iredell and Davie and in Catawba counties where flows of traffic from Interstate 40 feed onto non-imerstate roads. One of llie state's earliest 1968 fatalities otrurred on such a stretch 10 miles east of Statesville. Another holiday fatality occurred on an unimproved str^h of 1-85 near Lexington.

Catawba County, according to the Hickory Daily Record, has been given the name bloody Catawba by ambulance attendants, rescue squads and law enforcement officers. In the Hickory area parts of six counties in the Catawba Valley 126 people were kil-

in the intervening year.s. There are more small towns in North Carolina without doctors today than there wtMo when the legislature was last discussing the matter. The (lowinvanl trend in the number of gcuerat practifiorier.s throughout the country has eontiinii'd in these, pa.sf lew' years. Many who retir or later decide to enter .some other specialty of medicine are not being replaced by younger men.

The Jyegisialive Research Commission, we believe. will find the problem still much in evidence in Noiih Carolina. 11 is to be hoped that recommenda-tion.s it nright make for coping with this growing problem in North (arolina will encourage the state to move positively and with imagination.

Many North Carolinians continue in their flrm lielief that development of the two-year medical 'school at ICast Carolina offers at least one effective, long-range approach to solving this problem North Carolina faces. *

Outside The Realm Reasonable Behavior

Pitt (bjunty and state law enforcement agencies shnulrC leave no stone unturned in their effort to bring to justice persons responsible for the bomb hoax rails received yesterday by two Grifton schools.

Obviously such calls are made for the sole purpose of disrupting the school program and possibly for the purpose of intimidating youngsters who attend the schools. Such calls are outside the realm 1 behavior and certainly cannot be

termi'd^pranks in the true sense of the w'orld.

Recognizing the serioiuWss of such acts, North Carolina has provided severe penalties for persons convicted of making hoax bomb calls to public schools. Pitt County can ill afford to tolerate such interference wdth its public schools. Tough' as the job may be, its law enforcement agencies must make (wery possible effort to apprehend those responsible for the Grifton school calls.

ART BUCHWAID^

CoDina With De Gaulle

Congress Are Foulec.

iinKs D

Bv HARRY KELLY

WASHINGTON (AP) - A.s President Johnson prepares for the battles of 19t>8 one problem he must ponder beside the banks of the Peder-nalc.s is the shoi1-circuit in his dealings witli Congress.

Ironic, too. for legend has it that Lyndon B. Johnson is another Merlin the Magician in knowing which Capitol Hill buttons to push and liow hard to push them.

But if he is to live up to his reputation in this critical yearand it is probably impossible.Johnson will have to find 'his missing wizard.s wand.

Last year the President not only failed to bewitch Congress but found his biggest trouble-makers in the ranks of his own party on Capitol Hill. , . .Sen. .1. W. Fulbright, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthyall are democrats who promise to, haunt Johnson in the paramount I'oncerns of 1968Vietnam, fiscal policy and poli-tic.s.

There Is no magic formula for dealing with such differ-('nces. And the breaks in .Johnson's relationships with Fulbright and McCarthy appear beyond repair.

But in the broader range of communications, there were persistent mutterings last year, particularly from (Continued on Page 5)

This

WASHINGTON - My friend Zimmerman is a wise man, and when he speaks I listen. The other day Zimmerman said the United States was approaching the De Gaulle problem from the wrong direction.

What exactly do you mean by that? I asked him.

"Well, every time De Gaulle makes a statement or holds a press conference, we immediately react in rage and disbelief.

As well we might, I said. But tliis is exactly what De Gaulle wants everybody to do. He gets his kicks out of getting everybody mad at him. The madder we get, the better he likes it. Dont you understand? De Gaulle is devoting his last years to bugging everyone, and the more we show how upset we are^ the happier we make him.

"That I can believe, I said. "But what is the solution, Zimmerman?

"We must not show that De Gaulle is getting under our skin. We must mak believe that everything he advocates

makes sense and is in our interests as well as his.

"But how? ' .

Let us suppose at his press conference De Gaulle says that Quebec should be free, and no longer a part of Canada. The United States should immediately announced this is not only a brilliant idea, but our military future depends on an autonomous Quebec. As soon as De Gaulle hears our reaction he will drop his Free Quebec campaign and announce that Quebec must never be separated from the Canadian Federation.

I could see him doing it,

I said.

Zimmerman continued. "Now let us take the Common Market problem. We know De Gaulle is against Great Britain becoming a member because he thinks we want the British in.

The thing we must do is send word to De Gaulle, through a neutral power, that the greatest fear of the United-States is that France will permit the British to become part

of the Europen community. We should urge De Galle at all costs to use his good of-/ ficertl keep the British ouL We might even send over Vicj President Humphrey to ple^ with him to make iU impossible for the British ever to join.

"When De Gaulle hears this he will immediately make the British a partner behind our backs, I said excitedly.

"You catch on fast, Zimmerman said. "At the moment, De Gaulle is making an attack on the dollar, forcing us to use up our gold reserves. Suppose^ we passed the word to Swiss^bankers that the United States is short of dollars and were pretending we have a gold shortage so France will sell us her dollars.

uate - -40 Years

Ago Today Other Editors Saying

Not Much Logic To It

ART

BUCUWALD

led in 1967 traffic accidents.

Another county, Robeson. O Li tI 101X1 was called "bUit>dy Robeson ^

bUit^y

because of its heavy highway fatality toll several years ago. In 1967, it was bloody again. Robeson counted 56 traff i c fatalities during the year.

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Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS OLR RESTLESSNESS FINDS REST

Many years ago the great psychologist William Jam e s wrote; "Wc hear in these days of scientific enlightenment a rcat deal of discussion about the efficacy of prayer; and many reasons are given us why we should not {)ray. vvliilst others are given us why we should. But 111 all this very little is said of the reason why we do pray. . . The reason why we do pray is simply because we cannot help pray-ing"

There can hardl> ho found a person who never utters a prayer. Silently, or in seasons of great stre.ss. we all offer up our petitions. Probably a majority of people utter at least a brief prayer ai some time during the day ornight. There are others for whom pi>')>T is a regular and conscientious practice, with its appointed times and places. Probably those whom the Lord loves best are the ones who pray only once a day. and that all day.' Their prayer is both a spoken word and a continual attitude of heart and mmd.

But whatever the program of prayer, we all pray tieca'usc something w ithin, us makes us pray. Henry Ward Beech e r put it picturcsouely when he said:""l pray on the principle that the wine kiuxiks the cork out of, the. bottle. There is inward spiritual pres.sure; the release comes in prayer." '

We pray Ix'caiise Gixl has lastiioned us tor Himself, and u'ur souls are restless until Jht'v lind tlieir rest in Him.

By FOY H. DUNCAN Jan. 5, 1928 State U. M. C. A. Older Boys To Gather In City

Accepting the invita t i o n from Greenville, the State Young Mens Christian Association will hold its ninth annual older boys conference here next month, February 10-12. The following committee has begun work on local arrangements. J. H. Rose, chairman: J.B. Kittrell, secretary: C. B. Rowlett, for entertainment: J, H. Harrington, registration nd -assignment to homes; J.B, Kittrell, banquet; J. A. Keech, program; C. W. Porter, recreation; J. B. Clark, music; D. J. Whichard, Jr., publicity'...

.Along with other things there is talk here of a radio broadcasting stationand why not? A well equipped and projx'rly managed broadcasting station is an asset to any city or town and we believe that one - her.ej would mean much to Greenville. Surely Greenville and Pitt county have something really worthwhile to tell the world and through newspajiers and over the radio is indeed the way to reach into every heart of the homes of the nation.

(From the Editorial page)

(Henderson Dispatch)

If they want it that way, it is certainly theirs to have. But this business of playing football, even for a chamoion-ship rating, in a temperature thirteen degrees below zero, doesnt make sense to us. It is about as foolish for spectators as for players. One side or the other wins. i)ut neither can be at its best in that sort of weather.

Green Bay, Wisconsin, is just too far north to'risk, and at times to have to accept, bitter weather on the last day of the year, as the Green Bay Packers and the D a 1 las Cowboys did Sunday. We can think of no other attraction of any sort that would draw the thousands of persons who sat through that frigid ordeal.

Americans are fairly wild about football, and are so wrapped up in R that nc sort of weather fazes them in turning out to see the nranned gladiators grapple at each other and for the oval which

determines the winner. If they want it that way, it is for them to shiver ihrougn the experience. But if they must have the play-off, why not stage it where the weather is less an excruciating factor for both players and spectators?

Those who sit in comfortable chairs in warm 1 i v i ng rooms of their homes and watch the struggle by television give little thought to what the players are suffering out there in suozero temperature. They are particularly at fault, to be sure, for if the suffering must be, they are willing to look on.

Its all a reflection of t h e craze for the dollar. Promoters feathdr their nest by reason of the thousands of dollars paid by those in attendance and for television rights. The viewer in a warm living room has nothing to worry about personally. But we can see little logic in the procedure, though admitting to more than passing interest in football generally.

niii in

"De Gaulle will be furious and use his gold to start buying back American dollars, I cried.

"Exactly. Now we come to NATO. At the secretary^of defenses next press conference, he should say that the Joint Chiefs of Staff have concluded that France has no strategic value in the defense of Europe, and it is to our advantage, militarily and .economically, that she no longer be part of NATO.

"Id like to see De Gaulles face when he reads that.

Our policy should be that no matter what De Gaulle says, we must never let on that weve lost our cool. We should praise him as a superb statesman, a magnificent soldier and the greatest leader of our times.

"In other words, kill him with kindness, 1 said.

"Yes, I honestly believe that if we kept up this approach for a year, E)e Gaulle would los^e interest in his role in the wo*rld, and fade away.

"Ifs a cruel thing were plotting, Zimmerman, but I think its worth a try,

iexas

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

DALLAS The campaign to wrap up 56 Republican National Convention - deleg ates from Texas for Governor Ro-nald Reagan of California in 1968 much as they were corh-mltted for Barry Goidwater in 1968 is running out of steam before it has really started.

Grass roots Reagan activity here is surprisingly anemic. Operations to commit delegates^ to Reagan have all but collapsed. What Reagan strategists in California looked to in Texas as a solid citadel has not and probably will not materialize.

This constitutes a mjor victory for Republican State Chairman Peter ODonnell , and his closest allies, who long ago realized that t h..e i, r early unqualified backing of Goidwater was a monumental blunder not to be repeated. Although Texans could wind up for Reagan at Miami Beach next August, ODonnell intends to keep them tied to Senator John Tower as a favorite son as long as possible and then deliver them, somewhere, en bloc.

Thus, Reagan - for - President activities conducted by oilman Larry Reed have been stomped on quietly but firmly by party leaders. When Reed was discovered rying to line up Reagan delegates, he received a telephone call from Fred Agnich, the shr c w d, hard - boiled Dallas Bjunty chairman. Agnich put a quick end to Reeds delegate hunt in his county.

But this is no undercover operation for Richard M. Nixon, Senator Tower discovered that several weeks ago when he first accepted, then backed out of becoming Nixons national campaign chairman. As we reported earlier, pressure from Reagan interests led by Reed and H. J. (Jack) Porter helped back down Tower. But there were other, possibly more significant, reasons. *

ODonnell and Agnich both made it clear to Tower that they could not support Nixon so early, a sentiment shared almost unanimously through upper and middle echelons of the state party structure. ")Ve havent got any business committing ourselves to Nixon until and unless he wins the primaries handily, and 1 do mean handily, one state party leader told us.

Yet no amount of pressure from the top could keep the party rank - and - file here from playing Presidential politics if there really were a consensus for one candidate. In fact, however, sentiment is evenly divided l^tween Nixon and Reagan.

Nor do they have Ine field to themselves. Although Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York remains anathema to party leaders here, he has amazing support from rank-and - file Texas Republicans who read polls and want a winner. One secret poll commissioned by the party in expectations of a Rockefeller tally among Texas Republicans of around 3 percent revealed him running closely behind Nixon and Reagan.

Given this divided opinion, agreement to Towers favorite son candidacy has widespread support across factional lines. Former State Chairman Thad Hutcheson (incorrectly described by us in a previous column as a Reagan partisan, based on information from the Reagan camp) is actively promoting ODon-(ContiDued On Page I)

TemDo Agencies Get A Boost

Farewell Party

Winterville. N. C. Jan Misses. Melba and Gladys Wright of Winterville delightfully entertained in a most charming \say at a farewell party on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. . . ..As the guests arrived tliey were greeted by the hostess and Invited into the reception room. Victrola music and dancing were enjoyed by all. . . -Those attending the party ' were: Misses Lena Bett Abbott, Hattie Rouse. Lillian Smith, Fhir-nell Tripp, Brownie Wingate, Hazel Forrest. Minnie Mae Smith, Ethel Lee Worthington. .Myrtle .Ange and Christine Forrest;. Messrs.. Bruce McLawhorn,. Otis Ange, Leroy Ange. William Bryant Rouc, Druid Hobgood, A. D. James. Hermon .Nobles. Fountain Wortiuugtgin. Albert Gaskins and Hvatl Forrest,

By ELMER ROEiSSNER The rise in Social Security taxes and the coming increase in minimum wages are creating a highly favorable situation for temporary - employment agencies.

These increases are ccm-pelling all employers to reexamine payroll costs.

Few agencies, of course, handle workers at minimum-wage levels, and agencies' own increases in Social Security taxes will have t\^ be added to costs of doing business and passed on to employers in higher fees.

Nevertheless, even at higher costs, the use of temporary employees can help employers shave pavroll costs.

HOW TEMPOS SAVE Tlie big saving, of course, comes in paying for workers only when. iy are ' needed. In :mosV companies Lliere are

rises and dips in work-loads. In many, offices there are rises in the load at billing dates and payroll times, and tempos, as they are called, may be cheaper than full-time employees who are idle part of the time. This is true even if th tempos get higher hourly rates than regular employees and cost a fee in addition.

BEtMER

ROESSNER

However, the gains somewhat diluted by the tiial tempos have to be

;ict.

structed on the empolyers way of doing things.

A secondary gain in hiring temi^ is that a lot of recordkeeping tax deducting and other chores are done by the agency, the cost of which is includied in the fee. But this saving can be important; one employer calculates that if it employs a man directly for one day, the cost of recordkeeping, withholdings and taxes amount to more than the mans net pay.

A HIDDEN SAVING

Another saving in the use of tempos is frequently overlooked. That is that it ciits. state unemployment tax rates. In^jl^st states these rates are determined for each company by benefits paid to former em-pioyees. The more benefits paid ex-employes, the higher the unemployment tax.

Prentice - Hall's Executive

1 ax Report tells of an employer who laid off one employee who drew the maximum benefit for the maximum period. This pushed the employer into the next highest unemployment tax bracket and, on a H million annual payroll, the single layoff cost him $2,000 in a year. Thus, where tempos can reduce labor turnover, tliey can make important savings.

Prentice-Hall recommeoded: care in hiring regulir employees, avoiding tboee whose record shows they frequently changed jobs^ keeping a full record of separations; conducting exit interviews, ^ith the reason for the employee leaving put in writing and the employee asked to sign it; checking all notices of benefit charges, and protesting and appeaiirjg all unjustified awards of benefits.

t3 .

Gorn on BRIDGE

Th D?ly Reffeefot Greenville, N. C-Frldey/Jenutry 5^ -1968-5

JIY CHARLES H, QOREH (e 1MI r TIM CMem thmmi

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH * J974

O AJ72

543 M

WEST - EAST |p 465S 2

^K8 V;?l0i69

<> *5 0KqjH9$S

4 10 9 87 62

SOUTH AKQ108 ^ AQ742 O 4 AQ

The bidding: .

Smith Wt Nfortv Ejuii

K3VUWII V ^O I >11 SFQ9V

2 4 3 3 4 Rass

4 NT Pass 5 0 Dble.

5 NT Pass 6 Pass

6 4 Pass Pass Pass

.Wests activities during the

auction served as a beacon light to South that virtually guided the latter safely home in landing his six Spade eon-tract.

Bidding three clubs over his opponents demand opening of two spades was the height of futility for there was virtually no chance of buying the hand. The over-call can only serve to pro-' vide the eventual declarer with information which may prove helpful in planning his campaign.

West opened the eight of diamonds against the final contract of six spades, and the ace was played from dummy. A sple was led to

tha ten and South continued to draw trump by cashing the ace and king.

A small l^art Was led nekt from the closed hand and West was obliged to put up the king to prevent dummy* from winning a cheap trick with the jack. The diamond return was ruffed by. South, who crossed over to the jack of hearts to trump another diamond. The acei,quei, seven of hearts prodded a parking place for two clubs and the remaining diamond from dummy and declarer claimed his slam.

The auction had provided South with several valuable clews. Wests three clirt> over-cstll dearly indicated tiiat tiw club finesse would fail. Easts double of five diamonds marked him with the missing strength in that suit The only other outstanding card was the king of hearts, and South was inclined to place it with West, inasmuch as the latter appeared unlikely to have entered the bidding on club strength alone.

Observe that, if West remains silent iBuring the auction, declarer is apt to make the normal play in hearts of leading ihe jaOk from dummy to take the finesse. If he do^ so, it becomes necessary subsequently to trump a heart in dummy in order to establish the suit, and Norths remaining spade is used up in the process. South must now rely on the club finesse and, when this fails, the contract is doomed. <

News And Notes From Bethel

Reception To Open Art Centers Show

South and Southwest; Whos "uQots for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.' Hoke Roberson, wh( iy American Education; Williamston, Mrs. Ralph Carsons sister.

NiofIr dr*nlin LivftS! dnd. Con** ____ ovvrkM w-o

On Sunday afternoon, a man and wife show by Dr. and Mrs.

Wellington B. Gray will open at tlie Greenville Art Center. A reception honoring the artists

will be held from 3:00 until 5:00 exhibited widely and are rep-pm. resented in numerous public

Dr. Gray, Dean of the School and private collections through-

The Rev. and Mrs. Justus Mc-Keel and children, Mary and Martha, from Wadesboro, have returned to their home after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr^ and Mrs. W. J. McKeel and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Staton have returned from LaCfosse, Wis., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Edmondson, their daughter and son-in-law.

Mr., and Mrs. H. L. Tetterton had as their dinner guests Sunday, hfr. and Mrs. Gus Tetterton and daughter, Bobie Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton, Hilt and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tetterton and children, Nan and John, of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tetterton, Witton Crisp of Jacksonville, Fla., and Morris Crisp of Bethel.

The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Harron, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and sons, Hilt and Mike, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leman Tetterton recently.

Mrs. H. V. Staton, Miss Eleanor Ward Staton and Mrs. Robert Weeks were in Norfolk one day this week to visit Mrs. Murray Hodges and family.

On Monday afternoon, Dr. and Mrs. Jerald James from Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. R. N, Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip Jr. from Kinston spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Simmons.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford from Rocky Mount visited Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Simmons Sunday.

Mr. apd Mrs. John Rook Jr., Kathy, Cindy and Kim have returned from Monroe where ttiey spent some time with Mrs. Rooks mother.

On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst had as their

enroute to Florida. ^

Miss Dwan Thomas, of Meredith College, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas.

Mrs. Sam Hodges has returned to Norfolk after * spending several days to Bethel with Mrs. H. V. Staton and Mrs. D. C. Carson. . - ,

Returning to. East ICarolina University this week #ere Ele-nor ad Bobbie Weeks, Sue Ellen Cannon, Sue Hunniecuttj Bobbie Lee Tetterton, Patsy Joe and Carrie Lin Gurganus, Eddy Beverly, Charles Whitehurst, Michael Manning, Bcb-bie Sue Mai^h, Terry Gardner, Neil WJiitehurst and Tex Everett.

Dannie Price returned to Atlantic Christian College Tuesday.

Don Dewar of Winston-Salem spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and family.

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and daughters, Elaine and Alta Jeane, visited Mrs. Dewarj parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson, in Pendleton, recently.

Miss Brenda Williams from Ahoskie and Mrs. Jerry Lot Williams of Tarboro were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Williams for the holidays.

Mrs. J. C. Williamson has been transferred from Pitt Memorial Hospital to a Chapel Hill hospital.

Mrs, Glen Copeland of Stokes is visiting Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst and Mrs. Roscoe Everett.

Mrs. Carrie Ruth Worsley and son, Earl Jr., Mrs. Ralph Carson and son, Herbie have returned from Pompano Beach, Fla., where they spent some of the holidays with Mrs. Louise Clapp, Mrs, Carrie Shelton ana

who is

Mr. and Mrs. George White-

of Art at East Carolina University, was awarded the B.S. degree from Kutztown State College in Pennsylvania, and the n.A. and Ed.D. degrees from New Yoik University. Dr. Gray is listed in Whos Who in Ame-ricn Art; Directory of Ameri-c; a Scholars; Whos Who in / '.erica; Whos Who in the

temporary Authors. ^ore Point, Mrs. Ma-

Both Dr. and Mrs. Gray have j.y Rodes of Washington, Mrs.

Grover Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel, Melanie, of Elizabeth Clty^ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel and children, Gregor-ie, Lu Anne and Daniel, of Bethel, Miss Ann Pollard of Greenville and Bill Whitehurst of Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Jones Jr. of Farmville spent the

Miss Julia Rives has returned to Atlanta, Ta., after spend

ing the holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Rives.

Bill Staton, Robert Young, Donny Carson and Phillip Michaels returned Tuesday to Carolina. Bob Staton and Jim Taylor have returned to Woodber-ry Forest School, Orange, Va.

Miss Wendy Williams, a student from Duke University, is spending the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and family.

Tom Renshaw of Jacksonville,Fla., spnt several days here with his grand mother, Mrs. J. S. Moore, _l^t week, jrmmie Moore frolir'AppSla-chin State University was hre with his grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Moore, for several days during the holidays.

On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore and daughter, Tammie, were dmner guest of Mrs. J .S. Moore.

Miss Lynda Martin returned to Chapel Hill this week to resume her studies in U.N C

Robert Michaels, who has been here for the holitf^ returned to Carolina Tuesd^ to resume his studies:

Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning and family of J*end)eton spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Manning. After the* weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Manning returned to Pendleton but the children stayed for the remainder of the week.

Miss Cynthia Manning spent the weekend in New Bern with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long.

Mr. and Mrs, E. B. Nelson of Norfolk, Va.Tan Wilmer Whitehurst were wak^iid guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Case and son, Timmy, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker, m Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C Jones Jr.

Seeking Involve Court In Draft Controversy

WASHINGTON AP) - A er it will grant a hearing to University of Washington gradu-. Wills.

ate student is asking the Su- Last October. Lt. Gen, Lewis preme Court to bar draft boards |B. Hershey, director of Select-from speeding the induction of|tive Service, recommended that young men who destroy their'students who throw' away nr draft cards to protest the Viet-i tear up their draft cards be de-nam war. .dared delinquent.

The appeal by Russell Milton! In a follow-up letter Hershey Wills, 28, is the first attempt to said persons who illegally inter-draw the court into the contro- f^re witn the draft or military versy iver reclassifying student recruiting could lose their defer-protesters. ments.

On October 15, 1M5, Willsl,

..... - - - hie in 'I^wsL'itsthat the draft was

and Mrs. Erma Dean ,*y CaliL that have intern, *>'".6,

recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones Sr.

Mrs. Erma Dean Lassiter recently visited the Horace Fulchers in Robersonville.

Mr. tod Mrs.'James D. Nicholson, Sandra Nicholson and Donna English visited Donnas family, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. English in Ashtabula, Ohip, during the holidays. James D. Nicholson and nephew Loy English, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kent at Harnell, N. Y., for a couple of days.

"'"Mrs. Shirley Lassiter and boys, Joey and Kenny, and Jerry Denton of Tarboro visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones, Jr.

Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gray Thomas are in Charlotte visiting his father, Dwight Thomas,

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M. Sty-ron and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Styron of Portsmiuth, Va., spent the New Years weekend with Mrs. Nina 0. Dixon and

tionally desi|.-oyed my draft card and will henceforth refuse to carry another . ..

Reacting quickly, the board declared Wills a delinquent, stripped him of his student classification and made.him 1-A. He refused to be inducted, was

TN ij c J I tried, found guilty and sen-

..'i;.' Ilenc^d to ve /ears'in prison.

joined by Mr. and Mrs. Cleaters Hart and son, RandaU. of Grif-ton for the evening. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dixon and Ronnie Dixon of Conetoe joined them for dinner.

punish protesters of the Vietnam war.

In early December, Hershey and Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said draft registrants involved in lawful protest activities need not fear priority call-ups.......

And at the end of the year, J(v iseph A. Califano Jr., special assistant to President Johnson,

Charge Driver In City Collision

Greenville police charged Jimmy Lee Vaughan, 32, of Route 1, Hookerton, with failing to yield the right of way in an 11:45 a.m. Wednesday collision at the intersection of Dickinson and Grande Avenues.

Police said the Vaughan vehicle collided with a car driven by Fannie Jones Eakes, of Route 4, Greenville.

Damage to the Eakes auto was placed at $150 while damage to the Vaughan car was set at $50.

. r , 1 * told a group of concerned col-

The heart of Wills appeal to presidents that the Selective Service System is not an Instrument to repress and ish unpopular views.

If the Supreme Court takes on the Wills case, the ruling may turn on whether his protest action was lawful and whether reclassification is punishment.

the Supreme Court is the claim that destruction of a ^iraft-nard is a peaceful act of symbolic speech protected by the Constitution against punishment.

In a case to be heard by the high court later this month, David P. OBrien of Framingham, Mass., is making a similar claim in challenging the 1965 federal law that makes it a crime to burn a draft card.

OBriens punishment was prosecution under that law and a six-year sentence. The U.S. Circuit Court in Boston ruled the law unconstitutional and now the Supreme Court will hear the Justice Departments appeal.

Wills claims that his reclassification was punishment. The court is likely to say by the time it heais the OBrien case whetii-

Too Winded To Put Up A Fight

HICKORY, N.C. (API - Did he put up any resistance? police detective Jack Williams was asked after he and another officer chased and recaptured a man wanted for a burglary. *

No, said Williams, wt were all too winded to fight.

There are about 20,000 knomi species of sponges.

I ght Initiated Ly Fhi Sigma Pi

The East Carolina University F' i Sigma Pi national honorary s clastic fraternity has initiated eight new members.

They are William Robert Ci'isp of Pinetops, Thomas Henry Lester of Orange, Va., Den-n > Warren Mountcastle of Pro-vi..ence Forge, Va., Thomas! 1 awrence Partin of Scotland! Neck, William T. Ransome of ^ Washington, Robert Frederick. Russell of Richmond, Va., Pat-! rick Bernard Timberlake of I Kclcon, Va. and Donald Mank-nc!l Warren of Jacksonville, Fla. The initiation was preceded! by a pledge period of about two | weeks of intensive study. Following the initiation, the new brothers were honored at a special banquet.

Kelly Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

the House, that liaison between the White House and Capitol had become frayed or even severed.

For Johnson the need for a smooth White House - Capitol operation is more urgent this year.

The late President John F. Kepnedy inaugurated the White House-Capitol liaison staff and installed Lawrence F. OBrien as its Machiavelli.

It can be a tedius craft, keeping the pipelines open between Congress and the executive department.

It involves plotting legislative strategy, dawn-to-dusk roling of Capitol hallways and repeated telephones to size up sentiment or coax it in another direction, knowing the key men on vital issues and what they want.

Under OBrien the craft became a fine art.

Last year, almost two years after Johnson gave OBrien tii2 additional job of po.stmas-t^'r general, the muttering ! mted.

There were complaints of hid timing on legislation, fculty efforts to sample sentiment. unanswered telephone calls, lack of aggressiveness and so on.

One key Democrat complains bitterly in private that Johnsons advisers dont always give the President the s'rri'^ft goods and that he is often forced to interrupt Johnson monologues in order to make his ^int.

The result, he contends, is a lack of understanding between the White House and top Democrats in Congress.

out the country.

Mrs. Gray, art supervisor of Greenville Public Schools, is a graduate of Kutztown State College and has earned the M.A. degree from East Carolina Uni-I versity.

The show will remain at the Art Center through Jan. 24. holidays with her parents, Mr.

Art Center hours are 10 a.m.Joseph Whitehurst. tol2 noon andlp.m. to5p^.,| ^rs. A. W. Bim-

Tuesday through Saturday. The ^ jeth and

Center is closed on Monday.

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

nells scheme of Tower for favorite son, though he and ODonnell are scarcely on speaking terms.

Moreover, what few open Reagan adherents there are

Jan, of CHiarlotte are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Garland, Gary, Bruce, Joyce, Wayne and Carl from Fairfax, Va.

Mrs. Oover Whitehu r s ts children, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel and daughter, Melanie Elizabeth, of Elizabeth City were

in the party structure have , nothing approaching the mis- with here for the holidays.

sionary zeal of the 1964 Gold-waterites. Dallas businessman James Collins, who ran an outstanding race against right - wing Democratic Representative Joe Pool in 1966 and is favored in the 1968 rematch, is known to favor Reagan but not nearly enough to-challenge ODonnells leadership.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Watson and Nancy, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacRae of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Black of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. George Black from Hampton, Va., were guests of Mrs. A. M. Watson recently.

- Mrs. Bertha Mesigh from Petersburg, N. H. stopped in Bethel to visit Miss Myra Warson

JANUARY

Coming Your Way This Sunday In

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

WARNER

BRAS

PRICE

FALL & WINTER

DRESSES

REDUCED UP TO

50%

Sportswear "tt

50%

ONE GROUP OF FAMOUS NAME n ^ . GREATLY

Rain Coats reduced

C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Plenty Of Parking At Our Back Door - 72 Spaces In New Lpt Formerly Occupied By Jenkins Motor Co.

Belhaven's Unusual Museum

Eastern North Carolina hat ono of the most unusual museums in tha atato. John Duncan raports on th. muaoum at Bolhayan that all came about bacaus. a woman nevar threw anything away.

What Does A Prisoner Write About?

What doe. a man in pri.n h.v. to write about? How doe. he got th. oppor-tunity to bo published? These question, ara answered in the Sunday Reflector by a student at Duke University who became the agent for e prisonor-writer

this year.

Fatify Weekly

Hiiw Tragedy BrougM Jackie and Lord Harlech Together

By eEOFFHEV BOCCA

For years they shared the exhilaration of power, wealth, and position. This article tells how mutual grief brought a deepening friendship.

)

6^Th Df!y Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Frldey, January 5, 1961

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

Wheh propsVs mi

GOT MARRIED 6ME got WEDCnskx GALORE'-TWA6 TilE fAROESr A690RTMEMT T^4AT '^DU EVER 6AW

fc r,, T1 ^ .I C" - rr rijl..

#I*M >-v ,-><! I,

ET WHE>4 iTvAA^ CDUR

AKD MERWEPPING uiFT^ CAME VEb.SLlRE ' WOULDHY VA k'MOW

Ti4V WtR ALU txacTlV the game!

The Worry Clinic

A Life Can Depend On A Smile, Or 10 Cents

ftT. PAUL'S IPIiCOPAL CNURCN Rw. Jelm W. Drke, ir^ Meclar Rev. Lawrww* P. Meesten, jr AuAcl-ett *etf ^

First Sundv tn Epiphany 7:J0 a.m.Holy Communlnn

:30 am.Holy Communion, St. An-Craw's Church, Rav. Mr. Houston

30 a.m.Family Sarviea and Church School, Tha Ractor 10:15 p.m.Adult BIbla Clan n IS "a.m.Holy Communion, Tha Chaplain

J:00 p.m.-Chrlsflan MlnUtry

S 00 p.m.Cod and Country (BSA)

4:00 p.m.Young Churchmen, Ivarson

Macfcanzle, Prpiidant

7:00 p.m.Lay Raadar, Tha Rector

00 p.m.Confirmation class, Tha Rector

4 00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation claai, Tha Rector

J:t5 pm. Tuts.Canterbury S;tS p.m. Wed.Canterbury 7:30 p.m.Bovs Scouts 7:00 and 10 00 a.m. Thuri.Holy Communion

4:00 pm.Parish Covered Dish Sup per, Th# New Lltrugy The annual congregational meeting to elect four Vesfrymemberi will be held on Sunday, Jan, U, with ballots available at all services Nominations for Vestry members must be made In writing before that time, as no nominations will be allowed from the floor.

room.

00 p.m Mon.The Wesleyan Ser

vice Guild Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, President, will meet In the Church

Parlor.

10:00 - 3.00 pm. Tuts.Conference

Commltiibn on Worship

4:30 p.m. Tues. - Methodist Men

10:00 a.m. Wed.hrayer Group

3:30 p.m. Wed.-lst, ?nd, 3rd grade

Boys and Girls Choir

4:15 pm. Wed sth, 5th, 4th grade

Bovs and Girls Choir

7:30 pm. Wed.Boy Scouts

7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Group

:00 p.m. Wed Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. ThorsPrayer Group 11.00 a.m. Sat.Membership Training Class, Parlor

fAINT JAMIS METHODIST CHURCH Poratf Hill Circle at E. Stxib SL V w K Qukfc, MMilstar Rv Frank E. Barry A L. A. Watti, Assaclata Minlstara

45 a m and 11:00 a.m.tha Worship ct God

Communion Meditation, Mr. Quick, pfeach'ng "Let There Be No Regrets" a 45 a.m -Church Scnoot 11:00 am.-Sunday School Class far the Mentally Retarded Children.

5 00 p.m.MYF Council Meeting

6 30-7 30 p.m.Church-WW# School at Missions

7 30 p m Scaut Troop Commlflaa Meeting

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

404 East ath St. ^ '

W. Paul Duckatt, mlnbttr

10:00 a.m.Bible School

11:00-Sermon Topic, "The Promises

of God". >''

4:30 p m.Christian Training Hour 7:X) Sermon Topic, "Heart Trouble",

PHILLIPI CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bishop J. F. McLaurIn, pastor |

7:45 a.m. Sunday School '

11:00 am Observe first anniversa ry of assistant pastor. Elder West Shields Jr. Elder Joe Hedgepeth will preach

3:00 pm.Elder Daniel Lawson will render service

HOLLY HILL PWE Btlvoir

Rav. R E. WorroM, poster f:45 a m Sunday School. Youth Day will be observed Sunday

EYANC.KLIST Billy Kelly is conducting revival services at (alvary Baptist Church Jan. 7 through Jan. 14, Services will begin nightly at 7:30. A native of Tennessee, Kelly has held pastorates in both North Carolina and Tennessee. The church IS located on N.C. 11.

Arnolds life hung on a 10-cent piece! Alas, thousands of other Americans live or die because of tinv factors that seem in.significant to most of us outsiders. But to the sinking soul even a smile or cheery word, may be the straw that buoys up the soul. Dr. Goffs dime nought a mauVlife' Discuss this in Sunday School.

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

CASE E-553: Arnold B., aged 52, jolted Dr. Goff.

Por Dr. Charles Ray Goff was pastor for 19 years at the skyscraper Chicago Temple, in the heart of our Chicago Loop.

He and I had served together on the student YMCA Board at Northwestern University in our college days and todk speech Tla.ss together under Lew Sa-rett.

_Qne day at the Temple, a shabbily dre.ssed man timidly asked to sec Dr. Goff.

When he was admitted to Dr. Goffs office, the man said:

1 hope youll pardon my intrusion, but I wonder if you could lend me a dime for streetcar fare to get home^

Since Dr. Goff, like most clergymen, often was asked for cash handouts, this request for merely 10 cents7 was easy to fulfill.

So he smiled and handed the stranger a dime.

The man expressed his thank.s with a strange glow in his eyes and a new Tight on his wan face.

Six months later. Dr Goff I was bu.sy in his office whe^n a man asked to see him.

And when the stranger was admitted, it was Arnold, who had borrowed the 10-cent piece 6 months earlier.

I Td like to return your uime, he said.

I Dr. Goff noted that he now iwas better dressed and better ifed.

Why, thats all itght, Dr. Goff replied. I didnt expect you to repay me.

Then, as an afterthought, Dr. Goff asked Just why the man was so tense at the time he had borrowed the dime in the first place.

So Arnold confes.sed that he was an artificer in gold, having worked all his life for a Loop jewelery firm.

It sold out and Arnold was left without a job.

But he had an invalid wife and he hesitated to tell her of his misfortune.

So he would pack his meager lunch each morning and ride a streetcar downtown, as he looked for work.

! But his special talents didnt Tit into the usual type of job.

So he found nothing all that week. -

His wife and he had a little savings account >n the bank, so Arnold withdrew the exact amount of his usual weekly I paycheck and gave it to ner.

But week followed week until finally Arnold had exhausted their meager savings.

On this particular day, he was broke, not even having the streetcar fare to ride to his home in the suburbs.

Despondent and hun g r y, threadbare and hopeless, he de-(eided that the only hope for ;his wife would be his $2,500 life ji.n.surance policy.

^ So he walked over to the bridge across our Chicago River and started to climb the railing, intending to jump into the icy water below.

Just then the chimes in the Temple began to play, i Thats church music, Arnold thought, so Ill go there and ask the clergyman for a dime for carfare.

I If he gives me the dime,

' then Ill go^ home tonight and try once more for a job. But

CROSS

1. Clique 5. Half boot 8. Cudgel

11. Escalate

12. Samuels mentor

13. Site of the Teil legend

14. Kiln

15. Brioche

17. United

18. Western Indian

19. Diserder

20. Caldron 22. Consumed

am DH77I c CaiaUH

QRDPiiZZLE [^[ODBBfi

glass

SbS CnQHUDQillB inn idma aara SBC) QB tdSOQtaBD QBB

b:i] udb sqbb

B3BS BQQDBBS C1BBB QBISIESId BiinBH DBSIZIB

23. Present 25. Double 25. Donkeys cry 29. Wild plum

31. Form of John

32. Risk 36. Sour

38. Pronoun

39. Kava

40. Advanced study group

42. Verily

43. Ratite bird

44. Sickly

45. Annex

46. Fr. article

47. Youth

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE

48. Poker term DOWN

1. Bishop's staff

2. Climbing vine

T-

16 "

Por time 26 min. AP Ntwiftaturas

1-5

3. Article of value

4. Tulle

5. Annoys '

6. Wings 7.104

8i Government department 9. Beard of wheat 10. Empty show 16. Before noon 18. Caucho 21. Bib. pronoun

24. Old -

25. Study f

26. Prejudiced

27. Flower cluster

28. Hostility 30. Paddle

33. Street urchin

34. Occurrence

35. Stove

37.Twice: prefix^

38. Nimbus

41. Pen point

42.Milkfish

Extra Time To Study The Law

SALEM, Ore. (AP)-- Howard Sowell will have some extra time to read, his new copy of How to Find the Law.

Sowell,, a convict in the Oregon State Penitentiaryin for assault and robberycom

plained that the warden would not let him have the book He said he needed it to prepare his own legal case.

A Portland lawyer, Thomas Sweeney, read about this and sent Sowell a copy of the book. The same day he received it, a Salem judge found Sowell guuty of atten^ting to escape trom the penitentiary last fall by boosting himself over the waU vqjh a fork lift.

ENGLISH SILENCES CHOIR

CHICziGO (AP) - The world-famous Paulist Choir of Chicago is disbanding.

Reason: The use of English in the Catholic mass has left little place for the choirs polyphonic Latin chorales.

SPECIAL PRICES ON Boston rockers, recliners, platform rockers, sofas and bcfltcrs ^

"Trade with Ken the Po Mans Fren

Kens Furniture Store

PTI Will Offer Tailoring Course

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in tailoring beginning Tuesday.

The course will be 40 hours in length and will meet on Tuesday nights only from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. Tuition will be $4 or 10 cents per hour of instruction.

if he declines, Ill come back to the bridge and jump.

Dr. Goffs dime gave Arnold new hope and the very next 'day he landed a job!

But it is awesome to think how narrowly a mans life hung in the balance, isnt it? Little things often determine great destiny!

Thats also true of your smile and cheery word of praise!

SPECIAL

WEEK-END OFFER!

Hot Fudge

Sundae

Generous serving of vanilla ice cream topped with rich, mellow hot chocolate fudge, walnuts, whipped cream and cherry.

PITT PLAZA DAIRY BAR

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN 10 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

m. Mon.We4kd*y Nur-

noon Mon.Wo4kdy Kln-

9 00-11 45

V 00-12:00 ttroarten

8 OO p.m. Mon W.S.C.S. ClrcN No.

1 (Carawan) with Betty Chapman I 00 p m. Mon W.S.C.S. Clrcl# No. 4 (Brown) with Jnannotte Clapp t 00 p.m. Mon W. S. C. S. Clrcl* No. .5 (Groom) with Bonnl* Harrington 8 00 p m Mon.W.S C .5. Clrcl* No.

t (Harrington) with Brrnda Fl$h*r 10.00 am 1u*-W.S.C.S Clrcl* No. 8 (Taft) with Viola 0'N*ll 7 00 p.m. 7u*s -Methodist Men's lup-

p-T

7 10 p m. Wed.Bov Scout Troop N*.

340

8 00 p.m. Wpd Chencel Choir Ro-

ht--<rsl

4 CO p m. Thurs.Children's Choir Ro-heersel

4 00 p m. FrI.God and Country Award Class

OUR RlDllMIR LUTMIRAN

CHURCH

Carom m SwtR aiM MS OverW tn

ReMrt L. Dathar. RMtsr

45 a.m.Church School

11 00 a.mThe Service with Holy

Communion.

* 00 pm.Joint Mission Study Class with Holy Trinity Methodist Church and Hooker Memorlel Christian Church at Hooker.

8 00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women

TRINITY FREE WILL BARTIST OoMan Read and t44 By-Rasa av. R. B. Crawtoro, pasloi

;45 a.m.-Sundev School 11.00 a.m. Sermon "Every Day Remember Jesus Christ"

:15 p.m Shurch Training Service 7:30 p.m. Installation at Woman's Auxiliary oM'cers, and circle offit rs

Serrhon "Spiritual Fixxl"

The Ordinance of the Lord's Supper TTie Service of feef washing t:00 p.m. Mon The Sophia Herdee Circle of the Woman's Auxlliarv meets flth Mrs Thomas Barefoot, 500 Klrk- land Drive 7:30 pm. Mon The Laura Bell Barnard CIRCLE OF THE WiomBn's Auxilia meets with Mrs. Garland BucK, 1702 Sulgrave Road, with Mrs. Smith Worthlngloh as Co hostess 7'30 p.m. Mon The .Willing Steward's Circle meets with Mrs ientrv Mills, 13Q0 East Wright Road.

4:00 p.m. Tues.Men meet at the church to pray

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service *r>d

BIbJe Study

7.x p m. Wed.-Youth Bible Study and Evangelism Classes

7'X p.m. Thurs-^Visitation ivange-

Itsm

7:45 pm. ThursSenior Choir re

hearsal

7:X -9:X p.m.Jan. U-1, Sunday

School Institute

JARVIS MEMORIAL MITHOUIsT no a. WaMimgtan St.

Joyce V. Early, D. D., paster ThomM K. Lottis, B. D., associate peeler

y 00 a.m.-Sacrament of the Lord's

S 'fcer

9 4^ a.m i--Church School 11 ac a m.- Divine Worship I The Land Ot Beginning

/: ' D' Early

p ' Jr. HI MYF, Fellowship

r r- Sr HI MYF, Couples' Cless-

H -

t ' . t'.

r-f wof-rip Chapel //.p'hodist Faith" Dr,

oC- r, - '

I y

K I- a.Hi. '.'.iy'i C Nc. 1. Mrs

Dr-v.O V.G-J.r ':-r o tr, Mr., J, C

V.hi'ehurs* jri' . / i) Forest Hlns

Dr vf-

K /jC am. V'r C rci*. Nr 2. Mrs.

D'.r'aic T._.iScr A.'fi M.'s A. E.

B-c/.r ' Bi aurr.niit Road

it ut & -r Met. . 'MP Nc 4 Mr.!

C B W'tn Mrs CrAr.as

V-i Mir Ave

It .i, a r,. ,, 5 //,.

J ''.f.riy Jr . in tiif Y- i'Ui

It L. a A , r -C rc'e No. t J,'r.

C.a-A ,e S'direi in the (tapei

1C a" U/jr,. No 7 M.'*

H. 0,-iTCo'' 11- f* r Ct'vrch Pa'.or.

It Jt a 'r. /. vr, -c rcie No Mf >

P P .ri I Vdi# Wwuten

Cia'sroofh,

10'Yu a rr, Mgn.Clftt* No 3, Mrs

J, . Cierm-nt, win Mrs. Ed Vehn,

IIJ3 E. P'r. r 5pr.r,(j Poad 3:IX) p r' Motm Circle No V rwri.

W. M. Peadirig, Jr , in the Church , Parlcif

3:00 p nj. MonCircle No. 1C Mr.

J. F. Arthur with Mrs. J. B. Newman, 3rjv M.eao* S',

8:00 p rr,. Mon.Circle No 11 Mrs.

Pr.ii Goodsor Jr, with Mrs. Charles *r n var.auah, Carr iage House, Apt. 72

I.ot- p rr M,or! . Circle No, 12 'Mrs (Jitrred K.*nr>*oy tn the Couplti' Class

YEAR-END

SELL'DFFl

Now heres a clock that beats them all... Big Ben, liim-self, watching the passing parade. Somehow, old Ben still manages to keep an eye on things while hes telling the time, and the stories he could tell might fill a book.

With todays atomic clocks, which mark the passage of time by atom vibrations, time now \n be measured more accurately than ever hefbre. Yes. weve come a Ifvrig-way since the first clock, which whs simply the alter.iiating periods of darkness and daylight.

Just as man has always relied on some satisfactory method of telling the time, so has he always been aware of a hunger within his heart for peace and meaning in life.

Discover this timeless source of unfailing strength . . worship in church this Sunday.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL AIL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the great* est factor on earth for tha huilchng of character and good citizenship. It is 4 storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neithtr democ* racy nor civiliaation cam sur\'ive. There tie fout sovnd reasons why every per.son should ittend services regularly and support the Church. They are; (1) For his otcn sake. (21 For his children* sake. (3) For the nke of his community And nation. (4) For Lie sake of the Church italf. which nectls his moral and miN terial support. Flan to go to church regularly and read your Hihle daily.

Of Used Furniture

We Have Just Unloaded Several Truckloads Of Furniture That We Accepted In Trade On Mobile Homes. We Are Loaded . . . We Want To Get Rid Of It Now! Come See And Save!

Sunday

PsolmS

31:11-20

Monday

Ecclesiastes

3:1-15

Tuesday

Isoiah

49:8-13

Wednesday Thursdoy Matthew John 16:1-12 6:35-51

Fridoy Saturday Galatians 1 Thessalonlan* 4:1-11 5:1-11

llp t <2>

t t

t <S2> t <2> t <2? t xslZ + <2

f f <2?

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

ELECTRIC SEWING (IN GOOD CONDITION)

MACHINE

SEVERAL GROUPS

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19 CONSOLE (IN GOOD CONDITION)

TV SET

Refrigerators

A GOOD SELECTION OF ALL METAI

Wardrobes

195

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FRM

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KITCHEN (IN GOOD CONDITION)

CABINETS

SINGLE OR DOUBLE IRON

BEDS

,COAL, WOOD, OIL AND GAS

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ODD CHROME DINETTE

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ONLY

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FROM

We Have A Large Assortment Of Used Appliances, Washers, Ranges And Refrigerators.

Pitt FCX Service

Farmer s Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass^n

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

MODERN

MATCHING

SOFA

CHAIR

Biggs Drug Store

Pf^escriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 EAST lOTH ST.

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' -'Cr

Classified

FRIDAY AFTEftNOON, JANUARY 5, 1968

Scales Field House To Be bedicoted On Sunday

East Carolina University pays music formal tribute Sunday afternoon to one of its most enthusiastic supporters with dedication ceremonies for the Waightstill More-head Scales Field House.

The program is scheduled at the Scales Field House near the

Then, foflowing the portrait unveiling and Whichards address", the, honorees pastor. Rev.

William j. Hadden of Eighth Street Christian Church, wilTof-fer the prayer of dedication.

Scales Field House, an ,8^000-;fairs-honors:

outstanding life insurancem^,

having led his company, Security Life and Trust, as top producer for the past 11 years.

As a -Civic leader, he is the only person who holds both of Greenvilles highest civic af-the Distinguished

center of ECUs athletic com- square-foot building between

SCALES FIELD HOUSE The W. M. Scales Field House at East Carolina University will be dedicated Sunday

at 4 p.m. David J. Whichard 117 a member of The Board of Trustee^ vi^ give the dedicatoryjiddress. Scales is bemg honored for his many services to the university athletic system.

Pirates Look For Second Victory On Road Against Furman's Paladins

plex at 4 p.m.

University Trustee David J. Whichard II of Greenville, long a close personal friend of Scales, will make the dedicatory address. Scales son, M. Scales III, will unveil a new portrait of his father which will hang in the field house.

The portrait, painted by Marilyn Gordley of the ECU art faculty, is being presented in memory of Radford Garrett Fol-ger by his family.

ECU President LeoJW. Jenkins will welcome those attending the ceremonies. Then a tronibone quartet from the School of Music will present

Service Award of the Jaycees (1957) and the Book of Golden! Deeds Award of the Exchange Club (1961). Irf he was hon; ored by the Jaycees as Community Man of the Year for the entire state.

F4cklen Stadium and Minges Coliseum, provides locker rooms and related facilities for ECUs outdoor sports program.

With Scales leading the way, funds for" the field house were raised through contributions of some 150 friends and supporters of the university.

Before that, Scales was chairman of a highly successful

fund-raising effort for Ficklen Sam Ccrnugel, a 17-year-old, Stadium and co-chairman of the 6-0, 202 pounder, has signed a!

Pirates Sign Jacksonville Boy

funds campaign for the Century Club building at the stadium. He served as the first president of the Century Club and is a former Pirates Club president.

At 43, he is one of Americas

East Carolina Universitys Bucs hit the road again Saturday night, looking for their third straight victory, as they travel to Greenville, S.C., to meet the Furman Paladins.

Furman early claimed a 91-89 victory over the Bucs on their home court.

One thing the Bucs will not have hanging over them this tjme is a long losing streak on

And a victory over Furman the road. Wednesday night, the would be especially sweet since'Bucs battled through four over-

Furman Snaps Losing String

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidson and West Virginia, who share the distinction of being title favorites in Southern Conference basketball, now find themselves sharing another distinction that isnt nearly so grand.

For all their supposed preeminence, the Wildcats and Mountaineers are owners of the longest losing streaks in the nine-team SC. West Virginia has dropped its last three starts, Davidson its last two.

A pair of rival losing streaks went by the boards I'hursday night Furmans Paladins, whod lost four in a row, upset Clem-son 70-68 and William and Mary, loser of its last three, trimmed Pitt 79-65.

The only other SC team active Thursday night. The Citadel, al-- so racked up an impressive victory. The Cadets nosed out Loyola of New Orleans 61-59.

Dick Esleeck amassed 31

points, including nine of Furmans last 11, while leading ihe Paladins past Clertison, which only last Saturday had beaten the Paladins 78-53 in the Poin-settia Tournament. The Furman triumph evened its season mark at 6-6.^

William and Mary, now 3-7, came from behind with 59 per cent shooting accuracy in the last half in its victory over Pitt on the W&M court. Big Bob Sherwood had 25 points and 14 rebounds, Ron. Panneton 21 points and Jim Rama 19 for the Indians-

Greg Connors two free throws with 29 seconds left and another free throw by A1 Kroboth with only nine seconds remaining gave The Citadel a 1-57 lead and iced itd decision over Loyola. Doug Bridges was high point man for the Cadets with 14 points.

All conferehce teams are idle tonight, resting up for a big six-game Saturday program.

times before downing George Washington, 71-68, for their first victory away from home since January, 1966. It was also the first road win since Tom Quinn took over the coaching chores at the university.

The Pirates just might also have a new man in the lineup, or at least seeing a lot of action. Richard Kier came off the bench early in the first half against George Washington and along with co-captain Vince Colbert turned in a stellar performance and was instrumental in the victory.

But the Bucs will have their work cut out for them, since Furman has been having some troubles of their own.

During the last few games, Furman has developed its own losing streak. Going into last nights game at Clemson, the Paladins were in a four-game slump, losing to Georgia, South Carolina, Mississippi and Clemson. The latter two came in Furmans annual Poinsettia Classics.

The^aladins have four men averaging in double figures.

Dick Esleek sports a 19.5 average, while center Don Webster is hitting at an 18.9 clip. Steve McCammon had a 15.2 average, while David Whitener holds a 10.3 mark. (All prior to last nights game with Clemson.)

East Carolina beat Furman by 10 points from the floor in their first meeting, but blew the game at the foul line. Furman dropped in 27 of 37 attempts to claim the win.

As of late, the Pirates have improved their defenses and are not fouling as much. Against George Washington, despite the fact that the two teams played what amounted to a third half, the Bucs committed only 11 fouls, and the Colonials got only one bonus attempt.

East Carolina, however, hasnt been as sharp on the line and this caused them a lot of trouble against the CJolonials.

The game promises to be a key one for both teams. Furman is 2-2 in the loop, while the Bucs are now 1-2. A win for the Pirates could push them up in the standings, while a loss could really hurt them.

Phantoms Host Kinston

Rose High Schools Phantoms, after their stunning upset victory over West Carteret, try to do it again tonight as they play host to the undefeated Kinston Red Devils.

The Phants crushed the Patriots on their home court Tuesday night, 67-51, controlling the boards and playing an excellent defense. They were also able to avoid being bothered by the press used by West Carteret.

Tonight more of the same is expected. Kinston brings a four-game conference winning streak into the meeting, and should provide more exciting competition. They are the third straight undefeated loop team the Phants meet.

Kinston, a perennial powerhouse, also uses the press to

great advantage, and this has been one of the great stumbling blocks of the Phantom^ in the past. It has been longer than anyone cares to remember since the Phants last beat the Red Devils, coming closest in the 1963-64 season when Rodney Knowles was a star for the Phants. That year, the Phants went into two overtimes before bowing to the eventual state champs.

The Phants got top performances from Ricky Tonn with 20 points, Buddy Turnage with 14 and Mike Harrington with 12 in the game against West Carteret, but equal performances will be needed tonight.

Game time is 8 p.m., with the junior varsity game getting underway at 6:30 p.m.

football grant in aid with East: Carolina University.

'The son of <Dr. and Mrs. Albert Cernugel, 102 Country Club Acres in Jacksonville, he has played the last two seasons with New York military Academy in Newberry, New York.

Cernugel, a fullback on offense and tackle on defense, i aVeraged more than 5 yards per carry his senior season. He has | won three letters in football, three in track and two in wrestling.

He is the kind of boy you can play anywhere, said Coach Henry Vansant, who recruited Cernugel.

The youngsters high school coach was Bob Proli, who formerly was at Jacksonville High. His assistants included Dave Thomas, a former outstanding end at East Carolina

Cernugel is the second prospect to sign with Pirates in the last week. Grover Truslow, a 6-4, 195 pound tackle from Lum-1 berton, was given a grant last week.

0g Valiant

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65 Pontiac

Rams, Browns Meet In Playoff Bowl

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- The Los Angeles Rams, sidetracked from the Super Bowl, and Cleveland Browns, working to block a repeat of their humiliation at the hands of the Dallas Cowboys, continued workouts today for the National Fotball League Playoff Bowlwith time out for lunch.

NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle and coaches of both teams were to attend the $5 a plate luncheon that is part of the buildup for Sundays eighth annual meeting between the runners - up of the Eastern and Western conferences.

Wed hoped to be here for the Super Bowl, said Rams* Coach George Allen. It was a tremendous disappointment. But were makihg progress. This was only our second year together.

To use Allens favorite phrase, everybody is, giving 110 per cent in workObts for the game.

Nobody around here ever heard of two-a-day practice sessions for the Playoff Bowl. Its a fun game. But two-a-day is what Allen ordered.

He sent out two extra tackling sleds and when Lamar Lundy or Deacon Jones or somebody else slammed a sled, Allen shouted: Leroy Kelly. Kelly is a ball-carrying runner for the Browns.

Defensive'tackle Roger Brown said of Allen, We worK harder during the regular season than I ever did with the Detroit Lions. But Allens a great coach to play for. You know what youre going to be , doing every minute.

At the Browns practice ses- BioD^ flanker Gary Collins was

Southern

To Be On

WITH

drilling on his pass receiving and musing over the 52-14 embarrassment at Dallas when the Cowboys took the Eastern Conference showdown.

We were so humiliated at Dallas, said Collins. Weve got to stay with the Rams.

Collins has had his least productive season since he became a regular in 1963, pulling in just 32 pass receptions for seven touchdowns. His ounting aver-, age was 36.5 yards, a comedown from 1965 when he led the NFL with 46.7 yards.

In 1965 Collins also grabbed 50 passes for 10 touchdowns and had 56 for 12 in 1966.

Collins at his Miami Stadium workout Thursday said, I dont think any of us had a real great year offensively.

The playoff will be nationally televised by CBS with a 2 p.m., EST, kickoff.

WITN-TV, Channel Seven, will telecast ten Southern Conference basketball games starting Saturday afternoon.

The Southern Conference basketball Game of the Week marks the debut of a new series on WITN-TV bringing top college basketball action to the viewers of Eastern Carolina.

The Southern Conference has long been one of the top basketball conferences in the nation. Led by the Mountaineers of West Virginia and the Wildcats of Davidson, the SC has usually been in the finals of the Eastern Regionals of the NCAA Championships. West Virginia was in the NCAA finals in 1959 and has produced many All-Americans including Jerry West, Rod Hundley and Rod Thorn. Davidson vaulted into national prominence in the past five years under the guidance of Coach Lefty Driesell, and has produced such All-Americans as Fred Hetzel and Dick Snyder. The other con-

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Industrial Loop Opens Its Year

Union Carbide and Greenville Parts & Metal claimed opening victories in the Industrial Basketball League last night at Elm Street Gymnasium.

Union Carbide romped over Carolina Telephone, 58-19, while P & M defeated Ck)llins & Aik-man, 72-49.

In the opener. Union Carbide pulled away to an early lead, building up a 38-11 margin in the first half. 'Then in the final period, the winners outscored Carolina Telepone, 20-8 for the win.

Robert Mills, Chuck Crzem-bielski and Herbert Adams led Union Carbide with 12 each.

In the second game, P & M rolled to a 36-33 lead in the first half, then coasted through the final period, 36-26, for the easy victory.

Fred Mills led P & M with 16, while Doug Parker had 12 and Johnny Sasser had 10' Jac Connel had 22 and Dan Carre way had 12 to lead Collins J Aikman.

ference schools, William & Mary, The Citadel, Richmond, George Washington, VMI, East Carolina and Furman have all performed well over the years and have made their mark on the college basketball world. Purman has given college bas-cetball two of its all-time scoring stars in Frank Selvy and Darrell Floyd. And the Southerns newest member. East Carolina, is fast becoming a top contender in both football and basketball.

Games to be telecast include: Jan. 6, 5 p.m., The Citadel at Richmond; Jan. 13, 1:30 p.m., Davidson at West Virginia; Jan. 20, 1:30 p.m.. West Virginia at Penn State; Jan. 27, 1:30 p.m.. West Virginia at East Carolina; Feb. 3, 1:30 p.m.. The Citadel at William & Mary;. Feb. 10, 1:30 p.m., VMI at Furman; Feb. 17, 1:30 p.m., Davidson at George Washington; Feb. 24, 1:30 p.m., George Washington at West Virginia; March 2, 1:30 p.m., Virginia Tech at Houston; March 9, to be announced.

Veteran sportscaster Gene Kirby will handle the play-by-play. Kirby is a familiar voice in the Southland and will be remembered for his many years f broadcasting the Baseball

Duke, Carolina To Collide Saturday

the Southern Conference. The game was tied twice in the closing minutes after CJemson scrambled back from a 10-point halftime deficit. Butch Zatezalo led the comeback, scoring 19 of his 23 points in the second half. Dick Esleek, high man with 31, scored nine of Furmans last 11 points.

City League Opens Season

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It will be the Golden touch against the great Scott when the Duke basketball team plays at North Carolina Saturday afternoon.

Dave Golden had 22 points, nine field goals and four free throws, in leading Duke to an 89-84 victory over Davidson Wednesday night on Dukes home court. All but one of his goals were on long shots.

It was that outside shooting that did it, said Davidson

J dl- lo/ne m^ue opening game victories m

and tried to make them shoot ^g,

from the inside. Whitehurst downed Hazeltons

Over in Chapel HUl it was cleaners, 48-43, while Holts sophomore Charlie Scott who ^ok a 62-52 decision over Wo-broke through for six consecu- macks.

tive long jump shots late in the Hazeitons battled to a 24-19 second half as North Carolina jgad in the first period, but the won 74-62 the same night against iggd didnt stand up as White-Wake Forest. Scott had 22 points ^urst rallied in the second half in the game, 16 in the second to outscore Hazeltons, 29-19 and |

gain the victory.

Third-ranked North Carolina Charles Whitehurst led his is 8-1 and Duke is 7-1. Each team with 14 points, while M. has lost only to fourth-ranked waters had 12 to lead Hazel-Vanderbilt. tons.

It will be the second Atlantic Hoits hopped off to a 30-24 Coast Conference game for jgad in the first half, then out-North Carolina and the second scored Womacks, 30-28, in the for Duke, which beat Virginia second half to insure their open-103-61 on Dec. 13. mg victory.

ACC teams are idle tonight, Riddick had 15 points, while but all play Saturday. Worthington had 14 to lead

In addition to Duke at North Holts. Claybrook had 18 and

Carolina, South Carolins is at Jordan 12 for Womacks.

Clemson and Maryland at North

0 Game Dean.

of the Day with Dizzy

Carolina State in league games.

Against Southern Conference

teams, Virginia is home to Vir-

j .ginia Tech and Wake Forest to

All telecasts will be live and

direct except for the first, which clemson was beaten 70-68 will be delayed until 5 Thursday night by Furman of

In addition to the quality; i ?-----

coverage of the games, the telecasts will offer special features.

These include University Showcase, a five-minute pre-game film story of the host school;

Halftime Variety Entertainment Show, featuring musical variety shows by student talent; and Coaches Corner, a postgame analysis of the gmne by the coaches.

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. Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 5, 1968

ThomfcircLS Leads

Princeton, Victory

By RON RAPOPORT the game and seconds later dissociated Press Sports Writer \Va, m carn up with another Princetons Chris ThomforJe steal and the go-ahead basket.

thinking about being a mis- Oklahoma City overcame a fionarv, mavbe in a big cit\. he 47-42 halflime deficit and led by savs l,ou Rossini wishes hed 's much as eigntpn mls^87-46 find some nice, small ouf-of-the wilh P'Sht minutes to play be-way place where NYU is never fore Nevada Southern launched likely to pla\ basketball comeback.

Afteta fairly erratic first half Thursday nighl, Thoriforde ""'if

gers tu a 7M2 tru.niph verP'^ ^ ^

Lssiai-s Violets and make . '''R bniwrsity No. 3

Prtnceton-s return to Mcriison 'Pf small-college rankinfis,

Sq.are^ (iarden -ift.T Ti three^ "g,_! 'jP .P'!':

year absence a happyone.

Themiarde. a rangy blond, flid be is'seiiously considering a - r ;:s a missieivi^v and pr^ a-nh io a J ir-'c-town ,-vvl.<-rt he .- ''s ,-'(rc and.th*' r f.roh le:- ;Tf IV:! T.uj.sd.'s hts 21

jVasing dr mon lan 53-47rCR Culuko scored 21 points for the Blackbirds.

Loui.sville. getting 18 points from West Itiscld and 18 from ,h rr\ Kimt, won its second Mi.s-soiiri \ alley Conference 'game,

ie. . .. n , i.iu Mi.is Tulsa 65 ;.9 oo.the=yroad

poMii. r.jtd HI "Ooni.H m.idc. j.. -mvc

jr -0 thon rnoo h pn.hlcins I Denting Wichi'a .Sf.de

last Nyi foi a wh.e. ina.oo Kstuna Aiion'c or

104-92 behind .loe Allens 26 .ToghlFr a n k o d Oklahoma points:

City, the only mmnber of the Cincinnati opened its Missouri

61-53

Top Ten that plavcd Taurscav Valley season with night, lost to Nevada Soullern triumph over North Texas 96-92 in L-s Vegas The sclbuck state Kick Roberson scored 14

re-

was the Chiefs first o the sea- points and pulled in on after eight victo-ie.y NSU is bounds

37^'" * T, hlhdr gaffiH, the' CRfcdel

Nevada Southern s.'orcd eight beat Loyola of New Orleans 61-traiybl points m _Lto fiiia]^59^St. Johns whinped Syracuse minute of play after traiTingOC 797^, Rutgers bear DartmoutTi 88. Guriis Watson Stole the tall i 79--52 and I Jiab State beat Aroer-^ from OCUs Ron Koper to tie|ican 94-78.

' ''' - ' , 'm

Appalacniaii Witnaraws From Carolinas Loop

GREENSBORO (AP) - Appalachian State University is .withdrawing from the Carolinas In-j tercollegiate Athletic Conference; at the end of the 1968-1969 school year.

Its decision followed defeat by conference leaders in Greensboro Thursday qf Appalachians proposals to increase the number of athletic grantsdin-aid and remove certain restrictions on athletes.

Dr. W. H. Plemmons, president of AppaJachiangiocated at Boone, N. C., said, It is our

tracts for next fall with six con- gram in athletics should be ex? ference members and three^out-,panded withip the general pur-siders. In the other nine sports'poses of the un'versity.

all contracts will end during the current academic year.

Appalachian^ eligibility for conference championships during ,the 1968-69 school are to be decided at the next meeting of the conference in the spring. The presidents association said it would recommend that Appalachian teams be eligible for all championships during its final year as a league member.

Changes Made In U.S. Soccer

ARMS, LEGS AND A BALL San Franciso's Joe Ellis (face between, arms, top) and Nate Thurmond (42) surround St. LouisFPaul Silas (29) as they all battle for a rebound during second half of game at Oakland, Calif.v Coliseum last night. A tip in score was made on the play by St. Louis' Gene Tormohlen (34) shown between Thurmond's legs. St. Louis retained top spot in the Western Division of the NBA with a 106-98 win. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW YORK (API Owners of the ncwly-n; med Professional Soccer League were expected to determine today the number of teams and the cities that will be included in its two-division etup next season.

Executives of the league, an amalgamation of the National Professional S.xicer I.eagLfc and the United Soccer Association, disclosed Thursday that;

1. Kansas City has taken over the franchise of the Chicago ^urs of the NPSL,

2. Pittsburgh of the NPSL will Bot operate next season.

3. Los Angeles of the NPSL is txpected to move to San Diego.

It was also revealed that Bos Ion of the USA will leave that city to the Boston Beacons of

the NPSL, which will start play in 198.

Toronto of the U.SA is bowing out, leaving the Canadian city to 'the Toronto Falcons. San Fran-cico of the USA has merged with Vancouver, leaving the Bay area to the Oakland Clippers, NlJs!.. champions, j In addition, the New York entries, the Skyliners of the USA and the Generals of the NPSI^

' also have merged.

! Tlie developments left the merged pro circuit with a maximum of 19 teams for the coming season which is scheduled to start April. 1.

Other teams in the circuit are Atlanta. Baltimore, Cleveland, Dallas. Detroit, Houston, Phila-1 delphia, St. Louis and Washington.

Pipers Wrap Up Fifteenth In Row, Hold On To First

Gurney Engine To Go In Indy Cars

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. lAP) -Dan Gurney is going to make ^od use of the 305-inch slock block, rocker arm eng he that tarried him to victory in the Hex Mays championship 300 at Riverside, Calif., last month.

Dans All American Racers is building 10 of Uie Gurney-Wesl-Uke power plants for ;; long line of Indianapolis - interested customers. .Max Muhlinan, All American general manager, tays the engines . will sell for less than $15.000. whicl is sjg nificantly less than the 4-Cam Ford or turbo fenhauscr prices.

The new Gurnev e n e i r e. equipped with special heads .md twin blowers, devel >ped :ih *ut 450 horsepower at Rivers'iie. Tf-ns tr.ay nat he enough to com with the niore exotic engines at Indianapolis, but observcr.s say the smaller u lit may turn out to he mure rrhable and a race by-race threat on the seven rciad courses the lh:ted States \uto Club will use for rhamiMonship events th's season

Muhlman >ay,s the first of the 1MW engines will be ready about April 1,

Incidentaly. by winning the Rex .Ma\s 3'>0 Garncy became the onlv driver in modern rac

ing history to secure major victories in the four primary theaters of motor sports Indianapolis. Grand Prix, sports cars and stock cars.

Dan currently is building three cars for his own one in 1968an all new Indy Eagle; a new, smaller Formula 1 Eagl, and a Formula A Eagle for Sports Car Club of Americas brand new, single-seater stock block division.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Pittsburgh Pipers continue to play a happy tune for their followers, but it sounds like the blues to the rest of the American Basketball Association.

The latest beat in the Pipers rendition of the ABA Title march was a 107-98 victory over Kentuckytheir 15th straight which kept them 10 percentage points behind Eastern Division leading Minnesota, a 109-87 winner over Houston.

In the other ABA game, Denver trounced New Orleans 122-107. St. Louis upended San Francisco 106-98 in the only National Basketball Association action.

Pittsburgh, which last lost Nov. 28 tp New Orleans, fea-turt'd a trio at Ixiuisville, Ky.. with Connie Hawkins scoring 26 points, Charlie Williams 25 and Chico Vaughn 23. lw>uie Da-

Ipier and Randy Mahaffey scored 17 each for Kentucky.

A three-minute span midway in the fourth quarter in which Minnesota outscored Houston 14-2 to build a 21-point lead helloed keep the Muskies in first place, Ron Perry and Mel Dan-; ids led Minnesota with 21 points each. Willie Frazier got 20 for Houston.

Denver-staved off-a- last-period New Orleans surge in jolting the Western Division leader. Wayne Hightowers 26 points and 13 rebounds spearheaded the Rockets home-court triumph.

The Buccaneers outscored Denver 43-38 in the fourth quarter but the rally fell short. New Orleans, now 26-12, was led by Doug Moes 39 points.

St. Louis maintained its domi-; nation over San Francisco, de-ifeating the Warriors for the

sixth time in seven meetings. San Francisco played the game in Oakland without Jim King, sidelined with a groin injury, and Fred Hetzel, out of action with the flu.

With the score tied 86-all halfway through the final period, the Hawks .reeled off six straight points to take a commanding 92-86 lead.

- 15ie-game was enlivened in the last quarter by a flare-up between rival centers Nate 'Thurmond of the Warriors and Zelmo Beaty of St. Louis.

Len Wilkens and Joe Caldwell supplied the Hawks scoring impetus with 24 points each. A1 Attles of San Francisco captured game laurels with 31.

hope that Appalachian, as an independent, will move into com-petitiea insbtutions of comparable size and ones which have similar athletic programs.

Appalachian was * a charter member when the North (Carolina) State Intercollegiate Athletic Conference was formed in 1930. The name was changed to the Carolinas Intercollegiate Athletic Conference when the first South Carolina school was accepted in 1961.

The 11 members are Appalachian, Atlantic Christian College. Catawba College, Elon College. Guilford College, High Point College, Lenoir Rhyne College. Pfifer College and Webern Carolina University, all in North Carolina, and Newberry College and Presbyterian College in South Carolina.

The conference allows 35 athletic grants, with^"^ limit of 26 in football and nine jn basketball. Students on academic scholarship, or those receiving certain other forms o faid, are not allowed to participate in athletics.

Plemmons said the withdrawal was on a cordial and friendly basis. -

pr, Plemmons.aid in a statement: ^

It has been our desire to remain in the Carolinas Conferd ence, but we do not feel that our place is within the confe/ence under the present condition . . . We believe that the total pro-

Scores

Appalachians chief purpose and aim is to maintain the type of athletic program which is best suited to Appalachian, and to give every student a ch?:yje to participate . . . The criterion for measuring the success of the universitys athletic program should not be golely wins and losses in competition. It is recognized, however, that indications^ of a well conducted pro-gram should be reflected by rea-sonably satisfying and successful records r.gainst competition which operates on comparable Itandaras.

Appalachian will operate on the belief that programs of financial aid to students, whatever their special capacities should be administered by offi cials of Appalachian, accordinc. to the policies and procedures

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

established by Appalachian

Eastern Hockey League By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRES.S Thursdays Results

Princeton 78, NYU 62

St. Johns, N.Y., 79, Syracuse!

Long Island 7, Syracuse I Salem 5, Nashville 3

Rutgrs 79, Dartmouth 52 LIU 53, Seton Hall 47 Bucknell 95, Scranton 94, ot South -----------'

Todays Games

Defeated by the association of presidents of the conference were Appalachian motions to increase the number of athletic grants-in-aid, remove restrictions on academic scholarships for athletes, on campus and off-campus jobs for student athletes, and commuting student athletes.

Appalachians enrollment of 4,940 is the largest in the conference. The school operates a comprehensive athletic program, fielding 10 teams and plans to add others in the nearj future- In many of these sports ; there is no competition'in the| conference. |

Dr. Plemmons said Appalachian will honor ajJL previously signed contracts for games already scheduled, and will cooperate in every way possible so as not to make a hardship on other conference teams concerning their schedules next season. /

Appalachian has football con-

Wm. & Mary 79, Pittsbgh 65 The Citadel 61, New Orleans Loyola 59 Furman 70, Clemson 68 Midwesi Bradley 104, Wixihita State 92 Valparaiso 103, W. Ontario 55 Indiana St. 86, DePauw 66 Southwest Cincinnati 61, No. Tex. St. 53 South. Colo. 68, Eastern New Mexico 66 Trinity, Tex., 87, SE Okla. St. 41

Far West ,

Nev. South. 96, Okla. City 92

Johnstown at Clinton Syracuse at Long Island New Haven at New Jersey Salem at Greensboro Nashville at Knoxville Charlotte at Florida

Babe Ruth was so feared by pitchers he led the American League in walks for 13 years.

Western Michigan offensive more strikeouts for 17 consecutive years.

New University of Washington ski coach is Jim Crockford of Denver.

SATURDAYS SPORTS

Basketball

East Carolina at Furman Track

ECU at W&M Invitational Swimming Starlight Aquatic Club at ECU JVs

Michigan States 1968 non-conference foes are Syracuse, Baylor and Notre Dame.

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Predict Action

" I

In Hula Bowl

Janies Hylton, the Inman, S.C.. independent who used castoff machinery to finish in second platv two years in a row in NASf'AH's Grand Nati-mal |X)int standings, is a prime example of the old adage that sa>s good thlng.^ eoine to him who waits.

Hylton, rookie of the year in 196I wlu'n lie finished second to David Iearson in tiio nrivcr champio.iships^ has signed a contract with Dodge for 1968. It will be his first season with fac-lorv backing.

The 29 - year - old crew cut blond plans to drive a 1967 Charger in the Jan. 21 Riverside kni then switch to a new 1968 at Daytona Beach in February. --------

llvlton has fully recovered

HONOLULU (AP) Everyone on the Honolulu sports scene, including the coaches, predicts a storm at the 22nd annual Hula Bowl Saturdaya storm of action and scoring.

South (Toach Tommy Prothro said, "You can look for an exciting game. Exciting and close, and very likely high scoring

"Itll be wide opencan't help but be with all the talent said Duffy Daugherty, the North coach. "Therell be a lot of points on the board.

One thing that will pir. thi-points there is the rule." The rule says the team that is behind can choose to take the

kickoff, whether or not it has just scored a touchdown.

The rule, loved by fans but rued by players, helped make the last two Hula Bowl contests one-point thrillers. The North won both games 28-27 and 27-26.

In Saturdays game, the South is given the edge but it should be close.

On offense, the South will be ii.sing^ Gary Behan of UCLA as quarterback and Warren McVea of Houston, a lightning runner, will l>e back there with him. The North will use a big-back offense with Larry Csonka of Syracuse, Silas McKinnie of Iowa and Bob Apisa of Michigan State.

from the effects of a bad crash in the American 500 at Rocking-hanr i.i October.

South Warned Of Anderson

B)'RON SPFER Associated Press Sports'Writer .MOBILE. Ala. (AP) - The North , is loaded w dh all-star football players, but the South has been warned to beware in particular in Saturdays Senior Bowl game of defen.sive back Dick Anderson of Colorado.

Youve never seen anytliing Mke him. South Coach Hank Stram of the Kansas f jtv Chiefs was warned Thursday night by i Georgia Coach Vince Dooley, i who W8trh#dAnderson beat his i

South team in the Blue-Gray game a week ago.

He s got more moves than anuhing I Ve ever seen. Dooley told Strain after watching Anderson return punts for 62 and 69 yards in a winning/domeback.

Stram, coaching his first all-star team after sending tne ( hiefs into the Super Bowl a year ago,, .said hechas been impressed by ail of the players in the game which starLs at 2 p.m. EST and will be televised na

tionally by NBC.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Take notice that on Friday, Jan. 12th, 1968 at 11:00 a.m., at the Pitt County Court House Door, the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for Public Rental 65 acres of the Pitt County Home Property for planting corn and non-alloted ci^ops for the 1968 crop-year. Two acres, more or less, will be reserved for the purpose of cultivating a garden.

W.W. Speight ... Pitt County Attorney

B. Alton Gardner, for Pitt County Board of Commissioners

Four-Month Rise In N.C. Business

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. Cr-Friday, January 5, 19689

Plan Said Working

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Business activity in North Carolina rose slightly during November to a re-'ord high but the rate of climb was slightly below that of the nation as a whole.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

It was the fourth successive month of increase after a sligtil drop was experienced in

July.

PImployment was up somewhat and so was business and personal spending as indicated by, bartfe, debit figures. A^^lump in new car sales was attributed to the Ford strike.

The Wachovia North Carolina Business Index gained during November by only five-tenths of 1 per cent to 174.8 (1957-59 equals 100) over Octoberj but was a substantial 8.5 per cent higher than November of 1966.

According to the State Department of Labor nonagricul-tural employment rose by 9,000 during the month to 1,599,000-up by 4.1 per cent from November of 1966. The seasonally adjusted figure was up only 0.9 per cent from Otober.

Employment in manufacturing rose 1.3 per cent during November after figures were seasonally adjusted. The textile and furniture industries accounted for most of the increase.

The State Department' of Revenue reported that total retail sales were up by $29.7 million in November as compared with November of 1966. While food sales were down, furniture, general merchandise, lumber and building materials and miscellaneous categories were up.

The North Carolina Automobile Dealers Association reported that new passenger car sales in November totaled 13,792 as compared with 16,646 in November of 1966. However, Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine, executive secretary, said that sales of most makes of cars except Ford lines were up.

The Federal Reserve Bank reported that bank debits, showing the amount of checks drawn on demand deposits, showed an increase in November in all of North Carolinas major report-iOg centers as compared to November of 1%6. Compared to November 1966. the gain was 13.7 pgr cent, but the increase over October was a negligible 0.1 per cent.

Tiie value of building permits Issued in 18 North Carolina cities was down by 8.9 per cent from October and 4.9 per cent from November of 1966. according to the Federal Reserve Bank.

RALEIGH (AP) -Five Noith Carolina farm leaders agiee that the acreage-poundage program designed to^ bring flue-cured tobacco supplies in line with demand is doing a real good job.

; Its working and working very satisfactorily, says ^e S. Royster, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. -

t The acreage - poundage program for flue-cured leaf was

placed in operation in 1965 after production per acre had risen steadily under the old program which sought to conirol production by acreage allotments alone.

Under the new program, a flue-cured grower is assigned both an acreage and a pqundage quota. The poundage quota for an individual farm is based on the production history of that particular farm during the best three years for the 1959-63 period. A farmer is permitted to ex-ceed his- poundage quota by -Id

reduced by 10 per cent. i

The program has been in operation for the last three crops, and last July 18 growers of the five states which produce flue-cured tobaccoVirginia, the Carolinas. Georgia and Florida ovei'wheimingly approved it for another three-yearperiod. Farm leaders have stated that in addition to helping bring flue-cured production in line with consumption, the acreage-pound-'age program has resulted in growing a more desirable leaf marketwise._

marked by chaotic coidtiorus"!program is very sati.sfatory in which falling prices caused and is working well with Hue: growers to rush their leaf to cured tobacco, sa\s Mrs. llar-market, the farm leaders were ry B. Caldwell, master of the not disposed to blame the acre- North Carolina Grange. age-poUndage program. Royster said that si.ice the

Asked if he feels Lie acreage- program has been in operation, .poundage program is working, the surplus has oeen reduced ;B. C. Mangum, president of the substantially.

North Carolina Farm Rircau,- Royster noted that in 1967 says: because of unusual growUig

Yes, it is. In my opinion its conditions, we had a high \ield ' doing a real good job. The acre- and receipts of the stabiliijation age-poundage program is not Corporation (under the price responsible for the tremendous support progran).) weie much pressure we found at he market larger than in 1965 or 1966. Lul

iper cent without penaity bui Ins quota for the following year is

Although the flue-cured mar-keting season last year was

place this year. with any controL program when

1 feel the acreage-pounaagejyou have a year when produc

tion greatly exceeds disappearance, a substantial amount of

the crop will ^go under loan. Thats the primary purpose ol the loan programto balance supply with demand over a period of years.

Definitaly, 1 think its working, said L. T. Weeks, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. ,

Its working the way it was intended to in North Carolina despife present conditions! .^hld James Graham, North Caro-

Tanned Deerskin Value Is Cited

lina commissioner of agricul-ture.

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP; -Dont throw away yoar d* er hide during the hunlmg season, advises game biologist Bernard .-'V. Fashing'uauer oi t o Minnesota Department oi n-servation. He says that prupei iy tanned deerskins can be mad? TnT(TTTrm Ttialher g . And if you don't want to boihe- \ travTiig Ihtr hide tanned, Vi-irxTnr

always sell it for a lew dolais.

Worker Award For 2 Students

Two East Carolina University, students have been honored with j eighth annual Student-Em-plovee-of-the-Year awards from Ihe ECU Students Supply Stores.

Engraved plaques and $150 scholarships were presented to Carolyn Ann Tucker of Greenville and Russell E. Nolan of, Fredericksburg, Va. |

The co-winners were picked by a Students Supply Stores committee. Nominees were drawn from the 60 students who help pay their college bills by working part-time in the student stores.

Joseph 0. Clark, manager of the stores, noted in presenting the awards that the annual honor recognizes students who get along well with fellow workers, who have a favorable attitude toward duties and who make a habit of outstanding performance of ''.ssignnients. He said Miss Tucker and Nolan have been outstanding members of our student staff.

Clearer Evidence Cf LSD Damage

Now sold cold-ready to pour

Another first from Pepsi-Cola-the new Vis-a-Cooler! Now buy Pepsi the way you drink it: really cold.This is ready-to-go Pepsi taste-taste that comes alive in the cold! Pick up extra cartons for extra convenience!

NEW YORK (AP) - The Medical Society of New York County says recent studies have eslabiished a clearer link between use of the hallucinogenic dru4 LSD and damage to the genet i- material of liman beings.

T. e society said 80 .to 85 per cent I the LSD users studied m ^.'Sted both an unusually high incidence of chromosomal breaks and chromosdmal rearrangements.

It also noted that similar chromosomal abnormalities were found in some ofthe offspring of women who had taken the drug during pregnan-cy.

Chromosomes, the rod-like containers of genes found in all cells, transmit hereditary infor-fnatioh that shapes human characteristics from generation to generation.

beats

the others cold

Pepsi .

pours It on!

BV PEPS..COLA BOITLr^G COM. ANV OF CREKNVUXE. INC.. D.CKINSON GBEENVBA^, NORTH CAKOUNA. UNOER THE APPOINTMENT FROM Pe,sK>. NEW TOMfr M.

V-

'; A'

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Rriclay, January 5, 1968WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Propose Forming Holding Company

An estimated 76 |->or rent of

PUBLIC NOTICE

Amrriran lamies display w

PUBLIC NOTICE

of some luvrd one or U icnd

'// .

Jefferson Standard Ufe Inslir- Public Notices

All pi'rsons indrbtpd to said estate will Court of Plft County, entered In that Dleese mt.e immediate peymsnt to the certain cause therein pendlnjj entitled ,' , , "T,"' "i!,\hrrVhri.w'Af'm;undersi8ned' Administrator. - "Vivian Mildred Talley Case, Margaret

least one

anee Co. proposes putting all its

insurance and broadcasting in-, notice oe hearing

terests under a bolding compaiu 1 .

In The Superter Court

Structure. . tore tu ci#n

Tlie holding company woujd rtV'cn*''tJ""*

',ed in the PelHton, For such other and further purposes relating to questions of law involved In this proceeding, and to ; issue such Orders as are necessary for the delrrmlnation,^of this proceeding, j This the ith da^v^f January, 1968.

I H. L. Lewis, Jr.^'^v.*t

Atat. Clertiol Superior Court *

Pitt County, North Carolina Jan, 5, 12, 19, 76. 1968

state Bank And Trust Compsn/ Greenville, N. C Administrator of the tstate ot Ben Frank Bennett, Deceased

Jane Case Sullivan, William Aaron Case', end John Jame* Case by his next friend and father, G. A. Case vs* Albin M. Talley and wife, Doris Jenicke Talley, William Talley and Barbara D. Tal

December 15, 32, 29, 1967 January 6, ley and Willis. A. Talton, Guardian.ad

19^ I litem for William Talley and Barbara

D. Talley" and "in - the matter of the

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE j will and testament of William Arch-

North Carolina - j; Talley, deceased, and cross petition

Pitt County for propounding the true last will and

The undersigned, having luailfi.'d rs; testament of William Archie Tatlev"

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY

he known as Jefferson - Pilot Redeveiopmmi commission oi The cuv the^^uperIor^court

of Greenville, Pelllioner ' North Carolina.....

Corp., nd gOicles (>f incnrpora-

Executor of the Eslsle of Davis S.. McWhorter, late of Pill County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of June, 19.S8, or this notice will he pleaded In bar of *heir 7ecdvery.' All persons indebted to raid

Elsie J Revis and husband, Charles R. priend And Mothef\ Marty Lee Haddock f:^faf(i will please make' Immediate pay

jnenL

tfon were filed in

. \ mia iiuuaTfu# \_ftar .

Wodnesdav. The move is SUbjegf Reyls^Belty J Boyd and flusband, Jam.

This the 27fh day of December, 1967. Malcolm H. McWhortor, Execuior Beulaville, N. C.

will offer for rent for a term ending on December 1, 1968, the lands of the late William A. Talley, at public auction fo the highest bidder for cash on Friday, January 12, 1968, af 12;00 o'clock noorr at the courthouse door in Grean^-vllle, N. C. The tobacco acreage of 10.87 aereas and 21,892 pound* (T967 basis). Serial No. W-4141 will be offered to jit TransferredttL other land for cultivation in 1968 and the lands including alt build

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wantad

For lease

10,701 LBS. TOBACCO FOR lease to be moved part or all. Call LEGAL SECRETARY FOR 7,564144 after 6 p.m.

Greenville attorney. Write giv- j -------

Ing qualifications to; Horton Roim-1 FLORISTS

tree. P. O. Box 31, Greenville,

FOR SALE

Miscelianeaus For Salo

"SE^^cr

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE.

Zig-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of

N. C.

Male Help Wanted

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP i *10 00 monthly or cash b^ance of & Greenhouse. 264 by-pa.ss West.! *31-2L See

is the place to shop for unique * Finance Adjustor

MEN p TO 50 FOR OUTSIDE sale-vand service on establi.shcd route in Farmville area. Salary ^ $102.50 weekly plus depending on, ability. Appointment call SK 8

permanent designs. 756-2722. FOR SALE

Household Furnishings

Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro. N. C.

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guar-* anteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck

3952 after 6 p.m.

jGERTS A GAY GIRL - READY qq GreenviUe. Call 756-2111. -for a-Jirhirl after cleaning carpets

PARTS MGR. &

with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Waters Carpet Center.

.p. CP. nm. TRACTOR MECHANIC, FpR ^ Pf EST m CARPETtDelriy 2. PJa 33444.

by Receiver for storage purposes will __ ll fnp ati jin. 1 waicis v^a,ii/ck , jwj

be offered and then the two Items will Appl.v I person or call lor HU ap | Bigelow Carpet Hcad-

NOTICE TO CREPITORS

Having this day qualified as Aiiminis?

child named in the Complaint. Mrator of the Estate of Lamb Thigpen,

' , ,7 ^ 7 ^ .1 ' 7 u T 7, . T V, "bove entitled action, the nature of the

.IcHer.^on - Pilot Corp. \VOU!d yonne J. Holton and husband, John Doe absolute di-;

b If) *41! th#' klork of i li A- ^ and sole .custody df FiAinliff'fcfc

h .d ail (he vommtin stock Ol john Doe Hmson; Cribnty of Pitt, Nnrh Complaint.^.........------ --------- ------ ----------

four onoratinc subsidiarie.s. Thev* y* eity ot Oreenvllle, North you are required to make defense to deceased, this is fo notify all persons

J O loiforcnn SlanH:ird I ifp Pi- Yr'"ai 1 iF^r iampc uAxrir 1 pleading not later than the 4th davihaving claims against said estate to file

,nc .jcncrson Oianudra L,1IC, l l ^LLIE G. james. HATTIE J /march, 1968, and upon failure to do them with the undersigned or hts attor-

14 Life InSUr.Tnce CO,,_the Nortn service aq*tnst ney With+n sw monlBs from this yJotg

( .roUn3 8ro,-,dcasUng ' "

(H RKO of CTonsboro, and .Icf- *?c7a tf*" Ih7rT "Is to!

fer.Si n Standard

Hrondcu.sting Clerk superior court

Co IWBT WBTVI of Charlotte, iHerm'rL':-jmK Tgier

AAR-; Air.iP D lAwiPC. I

AND WIFE, MRS ALGIER JAMF.S;

LAVONNF J. HOLTON AND HUSBAND, IJOHN DOE HOLTON; AND DORIS J

North Carolina Pitt County

Xeu houses built in this coun-iniNSON and husbad, john doe | The undersigned ivavlng qualified as

tr\ last year rose in price, With^"^^^ Administrator of the Estate ot Ren

icovery. All persons indebted to said es-'tate will please make immediate settle

I ment. -

This the 7fh day of December, 1967 J. J. Edwards, Administrator of the Estate of Lamb Thigpen I Milton C. Wllliarnson, Attorney 104 E. Third Street Greenville, North Carolina Dec.-15, 22, 29, 1967 and Jan. 5, 1968

be offered as a unit for a higher bid. Ten per cent of the bid price must be paid at the ttrne of bidding and the balance must be paid yvithin five days after confirmation by the Court. Ccn-firmatlon by the Court will be requested on Monday, January 15, 1968. _______

The lands proposed to be Vented are located on Rural Highway No. 1131 in Wlntervllle Township, are well known

DEPENDABLE MECHANIC ,T0

. i^'ork on heavy equipment. Under

jas the Talley farm and contain approxi- .. ____ ___ cv,.r^ irorTiifrVit

mately 71 acres of cleared land. AI-" 40 yrs. of age. Some-.OVemight lotments are: Tobacco 10.87 aereas, W'Ol'k. Call 752-3105.

the vrrage single-faiYiily house

This Is to notify you that hearing In Frank Bennett, deceased, late of Pitt

rest n:: $17.000 The con.struction

the above entitled mailer will be held In

my office in the Courthouse In Greenville. North Carolina, on the 13th day of

County," North Carolina, this Is to notify North Carolina

cost averaged $750 more than in ' p^bruary, i968 at to;M o'clock a m.

^ , PuriMit el Htarino

the piicviOiis yea.\

all persons having claims against sold estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before ihe 15th day of June, 1968, or fh's .'otice To hear evidence retating to the own-'will plead, in bar of their recovery.

Corn base 52 acres.

Prospective bidders shoud Inquire of the undersigned Receiver for further de-1 tails. This the 22nd day of December, 1967.

i State Bank 8< Trust Company,

Receiver Estate of William Archie j Talley

Pitt County V Sam B. Underwood, Attorney

Notice Is. hereby g/ven that the under-1 Dec. 26, 1967, Jan. 5, 1968.

signed, acting as Receiver of the Estate

; visit Waters Carpet Center, your

ARC WELDER -r- BRAND NEW

110 Volt, complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.95. Free de-J tails, write National Electric,

tnel

pointment.

EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.

264 BY-PASS 756-2845

quarters. Wlntervllle. N".c",

PLANT BED COVERS

Miscellaneous For Sale

Male-Female Help Wanted

NOTICE

of William Archie Talley and under authority of an order of the Superior

CARD OF THANKS

I'MTHEONLVONEIMT^E NEiei'IBORHOOP y ITM A ft)$TA6e METIS

I WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS a' very special thanks to Mr James Quinn of Clarks Discount ; Center in helping me to help the physically and mentally- handicapped .children of Pitt County and Greenville to have a much brighter Christmas. Also, my thanks to Mr. Durwood Harris of Harris Supermarket for the Christmas tree he donated, ajid to the many ethers who donated gifts for these children. Carlton Morris

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Silo

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. All power, air. Dark blue with white * vinyl top. Folger Buick. 758-1123.

CHEVROLET 1965 Bel Air 4 dr. sedan, V-8, automatic. Blue finish. $1495. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVY II 1965 Nova SS hdtp., R/H, 283 engine, console automatic, original blue finish, matching interior. A cream puff. $1495. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CRYSLER 1960. all power. Good condition. $250. Call 752-5761.

ARE YOU SATISFIED

with yotir present earnings? The hum-dnim job with little or no chance of advancing or -making more money? Probably not or you wouldnt be reading this ad. Would you Uke to make more money? Do you iikc to deal with people, dress nice, have more friends, and drive a nicer car? Most people would. This Is all possible for you as a salesman at Wagner-Waldrop Mtrs. If you qualify, we will provide:

NEW RHYTHM ZIG-ZAG SEW-4ng machine. $100 less than reta4 price. 758-4808.

8 feet wide, MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

REFRIGERATORS REDUCED

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

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

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

SENTRY SAFES

Guaranteed Salary ^

Top Commission Plan

Demonstrator Plan

Free Hospitalization

Free Training

These Safes

Are Certified

By UL Label

For Fire

79.50

Protection

Coastal Designs, Inc 758-4139

Frinchisttf Dtaltr Pgr

Minazing Ntw

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills Not Painting No Down Payment FHA

Terms

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

752-6935.

5it

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

!214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

110,001 ITEMS FOR YOUR HOME, You do not have to be a sales-1 business at Home Builders Sup-man now we will make you! ply. For the Pix-It in you, visit one. Apply in person to Ed Bar-2000 Dickinson Ave. ber. Sales Mgr. Join the men of

Integrity at

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mercury - Rambler West End Circle

MANUFACTURER'S

CLOSEOUT

752-4525

GLIDDEN 1967 SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT

Reg. $6.98 $4.99 GAL.

Dries in 20 minutes! Decorator colors; finger prints and smud.

POULAN CHAIN SAWS

CHAINS BARS

SPROCKETS FILES

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

W^ Service What T7 Sell

N. Greene St.

752-3288

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES . . on your new carpet . . retnova them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddenf.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CORVETTE 1967 Sting Ray conv., radio, heater, 4-speed trans. $4095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150. i

EL CAMINO 1967. Automatic, 327, radio, heater, 1 local owner. If'$2395. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

FORD 1960 Galaxie 500. $300 Good condition. Call PL 8-2311.

1958 MGA $175. Call 752-6165 after 6 p.m. for further information.

1966 MUSTANG dark blue, 6 cylinder, automatic, $1,750. Call 758-1720.

PLYMOUTH 1958 2 dr.. V-8, excellent mechancial condition. Standard transmission. $200. Call 758-4777.

SACRED. COUNTRY. ROCK AND roll groups to make records.

A & R advice and direction, plus promotion. Special plan for s^-1 g wsh'off; Smooth-flowing! red and spiritual groups. For details write or call James Stanton, Champ Recording Co., 1807^

Indian Ridge Rd., Johnson City,

Tenn. 37601. Phone 928-2558.

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed; will train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitali-zatkm and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393, Greenville, N. C.

DAY NURSERY

GLIDDEN CO.

PITT PLAZA

HARVARD CLASSICS WITH bookcase, $299.50. Call 752-2862.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tt traer. Call, 756-1467 after 7 p.m.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILD-ren in my home for woitng mothers. Call 756-1825.

EXPERT SERVICE

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

PONTIAC 1962, LeMans Convertible, power steering, low mile-, age. Excellent condition. Call' 758-4720.

VOLKSWAGEN Only 2 sold in | 1<)49 _ 428,000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not, see Joe Pecheles ^ Motors, 756-1135.

TRUCKS

FOR RENT

HOUR - DAY - WEEK

TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS

At Nelson's Texaco Near Hospital

AUCTION SALE

Antiques, Odds tc Epda From Up North

SALE STARTS AT 2:30 P.M.

EACH SATURDAY

ALLIGOOD'S

Machine & Antiques

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

^ Good Selection Of A-1 ^ Used Tractors Priced R B Right And Ready For ^ ^ Immediata Delivery. ^

^ EASTERN TRACTOR \

& EQUIPMENT CO.

\ ^ t

2 264 By Pass PL 6-S7N B

INSTANT PRINTING SERVICE

Printing While Yon Wait

A WORKING MANS CAR AT A i ^ ___

working mans price still exists. STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSOC, ^ See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, i 106 Trade Street

Inc. PL 2-4525. Telephone 756-SllO

WE BUY. SELL WHOLESALE and retail. Contact Joe Phmer, 756-3123 or 752-270 Harrington and White Motors.

Cycles For Salo

SACHS CYRUS 5.2 hp motor bike. $340. CaU 756-3862, United Rent All, 423 Greenville Blvd.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H k M Radio-TV for dependable repair woric at fair cost. Por promptness. dial PL 8-2436.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, Inc.

Your Authorized

Dealer

LATE FOR WORK BECAUSE your car wont start? We can fix it. Ricks Service Center, 9th k

Evans, 752-4342.

1967 YAMAHA 250 C. C. Scrambler. Low mileage. Call PL 8-' 2607 after 6:00 p.m.

Truckf For Salo

WILSON

RHODES

CHEVROLET 1960 ^ ton pick-1

up. 6 cyl. eng., motor overhauled, 1501 Hooker Rd.___________

new clutch and pressure plate, new paint job. $475. Call PL 2-4115.

BUSINESS OPPQRTUNITY

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens IJexfico (beside old post office). PL 2-4838.

This car has passed ourlJpoint safety and performance test.

Introducing a used ear guarantee wBhesd ceqf '^^you pay half, we poy holPi

j DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT FOR rent. Doing a good business, rea-i sonable rent. Call or contact Paul H. Manning, 756-3444.

DQGS & PETS

VVPrtV\feM?,joHH.

yM^poPCAi>M\^

sAr"iHArr

SAY'what? ^

-A.

A ^

J_ NEW

^ tfe!

TMEGAMei&Y6U.

FREE TO GOOD HOME 2 FRI-

endly Siamese cats. Call 752-2479.

MINIATURE POODLE PUPPY. $50. CaU 756-0173.

AKC REG. WHITE MINIATURE poodle puppies. Lot 6, Shady KnoU Tr. Pk. Call 758-4034.

BASSETT HOUND AKC REG., male, 6^ mos. old. CaU 752-5962.

AKC REG. BLACK LABRADOR retriever puppies. Hunting and field trial champion blood lines.

752-4847.

BRYANT GREENVILLE ELECTRIC CO., INC

Commercial Residential Industrial Phone: Day 752-411S Night 756-0431 2017 Cnestnut Greenville

Most used cor deolers sell their cors widi 50*30 guarantees. You know the deal: ii anything go#t wrong, you pay half the oost of parts and labor.

\A/ell, our guarantee doesnt work that way. WhM we guarantee a cor we guarantee the repair Of replacement of all major mechanical parts* lor 30 days or 1000 miles. No charge for ports, Labor. Anything.

(We dont give our cors a guarantee eail ol die things that need fixing get fixed.)

It soves esand yoetime and money hi iie long run. ' __

giM tfOAMMik MoroMl .............

brok*yfem tecWcoS|N

EMPLQYMENT

Female Hlp Wanted

( eREEM APMy

bail .

------- ^ ^ AAonumeflTS ana marnars

(?QNTACT TME a* INTERVIEWER WANTED FOR asslstanc* call 752-SlW

CL'^Z' CoJ*'

part-tmc telephone survey work. Give phone number .Must have private line. Not a selling job. Air maU letter including education. work experience and names

64 VW Sunroof, Red ........ 1093

TAKE THE SENSIBLE STEP 65 VW Low Mileage, Rd ..... ] 295

c?e?J x,y| ^LIC\/ ^R/H,WW,

VnPIC V , Wheel Covers, Power StoM*- $| CQ*!

ing, Brakes, Windows, Factory Air, Tan ' - Vr* r-rr - | dr

64 RAMBLER

towartJ selacting your family plot .py visiting beautiful Graanwood now. Such far-s)ohted thinking you a beautiful lot with freedom choice. Monuments end markers

TRANSUTE SENTIMENT

i , ' , . . I Into lasting form with marble or granite

; of i'cforcc.s to: .Amencn

; search But-eau Field S aft De-, ^.oo ,

pariment. 4320 Ammendale Road,

Bellsville, Maryland 20705.

LADIES LOOKING FOR INTER-

esting job. Brodys/ has opening j fey- sales lady in Sho E)ept., la-; dies ri?ftdy to wear Dept., and:

fine stone at cost within vour means Dial 753-5iy3 for assistance. ,

FARMS

accessories dept. If you like peo-,-

Farm Equipment

WE WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR USED VQLKSWAGENS, ANY YEAR.

/ See Herbert Moore or Ron Ayers Greenville Blvd. " 756-1135

pie. good salary, apply at Brodys 100 FARMALL TRACTOR AND downtown ^ii person. i equipment. Good condition, PL

DEALER 700

T or k'asd

8-2J1L

'L-

I'V

The Daily Refl^ctor, Greenville, N. C.Friday, January 5, 19681

RetiEtfiil5g5

r to 'ghl indf

FOR SALE

MiscelTaneout For Sale

THE NEW BOOK OP KNOW-ledge. 20 volumns. Special. New. Call 752-2862. "

SERVICE MAN BEING TRANS-fered. Someone to take over 5 $9.90 payments on a Singer Dial-a-Stitch, twin needle console sewing machine. Makes buttonholes & zig-zags without attachments. Must have good credit to try out. Write Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

LOST & FOUND

ONE GERMAN SHEPHERD. Male, answers to name of Rex. Re-VT' Phone 752-7055 day, after 5 p.m. 756-1720.

MOBILE HOMES

LIVE Al PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown, Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East oi Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio. play area, picnic tables. 10' and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

Mobil* Homes For Rent

ONE NEW 2 BDRM. MOBILE home; Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

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 ROMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH washer and air conditiwier. $75.00 month. Call 756-1900.

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. 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.

LAND - LAI^D - LAND

Apartmentt For Ron*

They are not making anymorje Population Explosion makes land todays best Investment We have a very beautiful 38Mj acre farm, all wooded land, for only $6,000, terms available. What will this be worth when your child starts to college???

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

Call Your Professional Dealer To See This Farm

ED TIPTON AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave. 758-2602

If ft la REAL ESTATi

CaU B) TIPTON Agency

758-2602

IN Bcra Am

Houses For Sale

1606 S. ELM STREET, BRICK, 3 BR. IV2 baths, family room, brick garage. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

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

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.

1103 W. WRIGHT RD.

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIK | coud. 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 AND 3 BDRM. MOBILE HOMES With air cond. and washer. Law. sons Trailer Part:. 756-2909.

NEW MOBILE HOME. COM-pletely fum. ( large spacious private lot. Plenty room for gardening. Call 752-5775. night 752-4207.

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

1966 PATRICIAN Home. 2 bdrni., 2 758-4956.

MOBILE baths. CaU

TRAILER? THATS SOMETHING You Haul In. MobUe Home? Thats Something You Live In. . . Come Where The Living Is . . . Circle M Homes, Lie., E. Tenth St., GreenviUe, N. C.

MONEY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Problems

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLaza 8-2151

REAL BTATB

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate fee or call E. H. Wliford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List vour prt^rty with us

WHEN BUTTN6 OR SELLING

Nearing completion, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living-dining room, large family room, kitchen with dining area, carport & storage. Air conditioned. $25,500.

MOYE & OVERTON Realty Co.

PL 8-4585

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, din ing 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.

NEW 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, living room, diidng area, den and kitchen combination. Double carport. Brick veneer house near school. Reasonable, caU 746-6584.

ENGELWOOD A TWO-STORY brick veneer home, consisting of Uving room, dining area, kitchen, den, play room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport and storage. Air conditioned. Direct from owner. Telephone 756-0577. CaU between 3 and 8 p.m.

FURN. 2 BDRM. APT. PRIVATE entrance and baths. Near University. CaU 752-2158.

1 BR FURN. EFFICIENCY APT. Electric heat & air cond. 2 blocks from coUeg. 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. CaU PL 2-3376.

Apertmenr Fe * Rent

"Rni^-

ONE BDRM. APT. front apartments. CaU 752-5807, Joe Haitlley.

GREENSPRINGS H APARTMENTS

partmMU.

Oiw twa SNrMW

3N9 : SttI it.

ral M.I. SattMi. ar C. L. Tiiifaw Jr,

PHONE 752-6121

Houses For Ront

.3 BDRM. HOUSE, 307 EASTERN St. New heating system, new paint Job. CaU 746-6748 after 4 p.m.

3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS UNFURN.

apt. Newly redecorated. 703 W. Fifth St. Private entrance. CaU Loraile 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.

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 epartmeni Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. CaU M.E. Suttofl or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL ^6121.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Honrns Town House, IH baths, built-in Hotpolnt Kitchens, central air condition, fnlly 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 ti refrigerator furnished. Available now. CaU 752-2114 days; 752-2040 night.

OUlaijs 'hsain

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru FrMay 12 to 6 n na. or phone Resident Manager 752-5100

BEVERLY MANOR

APARTMENTS 1110 E. 10th ST.

Most Luxurious In Greenville** 2 bedrooms, CMpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, heat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished.

GRIER RENTAL AGENCY

752-5700 or 756-1076

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 HOUSES LOCATED NEAR Hudsons and GaUoways X Rds. For Information caU CuUen Haddock, 756-1823, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

3 BDRM., LIVING-DINING area, kitchen, central heating. CaU PL 2-6583 or PL 8-3777.

7 ROOM BRICK * VENEER house, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. Green-viUc - FarmvlUe Hwy. 2 mUes from Moose Lodge. CaU J. T. Maiming, Jr. 756-2400.

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

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

Rooms for Ronf

WANT GIRL STUDENT TO share room. Phone 752-4010 or 758-4480.

INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOWER and automatic heat. 112 E. Ninth St. CoUege studeilts. Reasonable.

ROOMS FOR 3 BOYS AFTE^ Christmas. 9 room ranch-style

Wanted To Buy

house, 6 bedrooms with 1 boy to a room; private entrances. Contact Jim Buckner, 758-1894, after 6 p.m.

WISH TO PURCHASE USED working Gray Audograph Dictating Equipment. Call 752-4613.

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE iiustre 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.

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15 acknowledged by our shop. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-3276, night 758-1505.

WAffTED

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA

nut acreage to be moved to my farm. Phone PL 8-2653.

LAND. WANTED WITHIN 5 (five) miles of GreenvUle city limits, 50 to 100 acres. Phone or write Lt. Col. W. A. Hawkjns, Jr.; reUred, Rfd. 1, Box 72. Mebane, N. C. 27302, phone 919-563-3525,

^Wanted To Buy

PECANS. 100.000 POUNDS. Tripp Parmers Warehouse, 752-4592.

CUSSIFIBD DISPUY

VACANCY FOR 1 GIRL. 1212 Charles St. Private living room, bath and kitchen for 4 girls. $35.00 month. CaU 758-2793.

ROOM FOR 3 GIRLS STU-dents or working. House parents Jerry and Rhonda FerreU. 1407 E. Fourth St. CaU 752-6468.

ROOM FOR RENT WITH CEN-tral heat. CaU 756-0221.

ONE ROOM FOR COLLEGE boy or woridng man. CaU 756-3214.

CLASSinED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE Pactolus Hwy 75^^142

FOR RENT

7,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE Clean, easily accessible. Fully sprinkled. Low bi-surance rate. Can be split into two 3,500 sq. foot bajrs. Immediate occupmicy.

BOSTIC-SUGG, Inc.

401 WEST lOTH ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

DISTRIBUTOR FOR THIS AREA

Part-time work for 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 exceptionid and profitable Income for our dealers. Ail accounts contracted for, and set np by our company. Will not interfere with present business or occupation, as accounts can be serviced evenings or on weekends.

EARNING POTENTIAL! $780.00 A MONTH, OR MORE DEPENDING ON 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 requirements (investment and time) and have a gen. uine 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 num-her.

OUR COMPANY CAN WITHSTAND THOROUGH INVESTIGATION.

National Pizza Co.

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

SEE

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St. PL ^6186

.A.

DIAL PL ii-6166

To Place Your Daily Re* tiectof Classified Ad. In* serf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 L2ne Minimum I Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Lino Per Day Contract Rates Available

ruSSIFIED DISPLAY $1.50 Per Cokuna lacb Contract Rates AvaUdUi

DEADLINES

No Jw ads, kills or correctlom accepted alter 12:60 pJM. tbs day before publicaOoD, excep Sunday and Monday edltloaa Sunday deadline Is 12 eeae Friday and Monday deedian is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported be* mediately. The Daily Reflector can not make aOowanoee Mr errprs after lal dll'

RENTALS

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

PARTY NtEDS

e Chairs Tables e Dishes A Flatware Glasses e Punch Bowls e Silver Services

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM 6 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

THE GREAT AMERICAN WAY to find Just the right automobile . . . In the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

JAMES T. PACE

Salesman

eONTIAC

CADILUC

TEMPEST

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac - Cidillao Bus. Phone PL 2-2882 4 Res. Phone PL 2-2422

FOR RENT

W. A. TALLY FARM

Winterville Township

COURTHOUSE DOOR -12 NOON FRL, JAN. 12, 1968

10.87 Acres Tobacco 52 Acres Corn

1967 Allotment, 21,892 lbs. 71 Cleared Acres

FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CONTACT

TRUST DEPT.

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

758-3471

PRICE THE OTHERS

THEN SEE US

WE WILL SEU FOR LESS

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

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

B. T. ROWE

CHEVROLET

AYDEN, N. C.

TELEPHONE 746-3141

CIASSIFIEO DISPIA*'

DO YOU NEED

HARDWARE - ROOFING

A ROOF?

STORM WINDOWS A

Call

DOORS a>4nings

C. L. LUPTON Co.

C. L. LUPTON

7S2-.61U

752-6116

THE

BIG

MONTH

TRADE

Selections Are Big! Prices Are Low!

MM CHEVROLET Impale 2 dr. HT. OO Power Steering, Factory Air Con

dition. White.

ONLY ^2195

MERCURY S-55 2 dr. HT. Power Ow Steering, Power Brakes, Air Condition. Whito With Red $100C Interior ONLY IOY9

XX CHEVRLET Bel Air 4 dr. Power OO Steering, Factory Air Condition.

Green.

ONLY

1995

X aj MERCURY Monterey 4 dr. Power Ow Steering, Automatic Transmission, 2-Tone Blue.

ONLY TTO

MERCURY S-55 2 dr. HT. Power

66 Steering, Power Brakes, Bucket

Seats.

ONLY

2395

RAMBLER 550 4 dr. Economy 6, Standard Transmission, Green.

'495

MERCURY Montclair 4 dr. Full

1295

64 Power, Air, Tan. $

ONLY

OLDS 98 2 dr. HT. Full Power, Extra Clean. Black Finish.

395

jed ! ia

;on-erj t bfl

ofi

ited

SEE THE MEN VAN JOHNSON JAMES LANGLEY Ed

OF INTEGRITY

AL SAMSEL PETE ETCHISON Barber

id,

5eni

imi

!IL'

Wogner-Waldrop Motors, inc.

West End

Dealer 2634

752-4525

rj// TaJm AOrnmiAva Ape<'ia

M&mfs got it!

Decl

rati

Inei

THREE-STAR SPORTS SPECIALS Bii Savings on these Mercury Champs

lac

lew

Arnold Palmer and the

MERCURY MONTEREY COUPE

If youv* ever eeen Amie Palmer loft a 3(X)-yard tee shot, youve aeMi a champ in action. Tbia big, beautiful 68 Mercurya a winner, too! It baa the fine-car touchthe cloaaat you can come to the rida, Io<dc and ftiel of the Great for the long driver Lmcoln Continental!

YOU CAN eCT 4T FOR UMtl

3184'^

lenl On Ike ! a( acl e?t

:an

sei

nc(

Miumfattmm' mmmkt leit price for model Moten. Dem tination choren, elate and local laxee cetra. WhitewmU Hree optioaal at aetn Mtt

Dan Gurney and the

MERCURY COUGAR

"A winner from the word go!

When youve eeen race driver, Dan Gurney, roar pait the checkered flag, youve eeen eome-tbing apecial. And youll agrea tbaraa aomething apecial about thia yaar'a new pack of Cougara. Four new modela, each with an equipment Ikt thatll turn tha otban gftan with envy!

YOU CAN err it for lusi

Bart Starr and the Ml O NTEGO

SPORTS COUPE

$99 Your Hhrcury Min for i Winn'uii D9il!

"If winning ntyte i$ your goal!

When Bart Starr arrowa a paaa for a toudklowB, thats winning action. The kind you get in Mercury^ loiresk price luxury car Meroniy Montego! Thia trend-setting car toe awingers combines Cougar aaidtamaot with full 6-paaaangar comfort!

YOU CAN err it for unsi

2454'

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

2201 - 2211 Dickinson Ave. N. C. Dealer License No. 2634

A I

GreenvlHe, N. C.

Phone PL 2-4525 - PL 2-4528

Dally Raflacfor, Grer.vila, N. C.-^Friday, January 5, 1968

Stock And Market Report

' 1/

a reflection of conservative In-vestnient, Intcrutionai Pn<.or rose'about as it op;,ced the list on volume.

^The top four steelmakers ! gained fractions. Steel nuli.s were reported steppoi up pro iducton to handle_ surging or-ders.

Gains of a poin*or belter were made also bv Go^dvc m.'

^E^V VCr.K (AP)The stock slock market ov^r the long

market mounted a broad-based term, even if there were some I Zenith, American Snicltmg and

advance in active itrading early | temporary dislocations, analysts ^^jrk Centra, this afternoon. said. i i Prices advanced on the Amer-

A rebound some of the- Wall Street also was eneour- lean Stock Exchange, _

high-priced glamc^r stocks was agod by the ability of the mar- -----

accompanied bv 'strength in ket to make a strong comeback ! RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)

steels and a stlcciien o heavy tate Thursday after weathering ; North Carolina hog markets to-indinstrinls. - _ very sharp ear'y decline. day were .steady. Tops..o* 17.75-

C-ains outiimbe'-ed losses by Associated Press average 25 at Rocky Monn^

a ratio of 8-*to 3 on the New ^ stocTts at noon was up 1.2 11125 at Wilson; 17 0i)-17.75 at Tork Slock Exenaige at 324,2 with industrnh; up 1.5, Statesville; 16

7r)-17 75 at Bethel Tarboro; ilOO at

ireens

The Dow Jones indiistr-al av- rails off .1 and utilities up l.S^ errge at -noon'wa.s up 3.29 at IBM ained 10 points, Xerox 17-75 at SHma *ad S.tlis-

9C2 68. - |6 and Polaroid 4 as these ^" 25 at SiIer,Cily and

The ncw.s about neace movesexpensive glamor storks in Vietnam seemed to be much snapped back from what some I

analysts called temporary re- - (NCDA)-

------' North (.arolma egg markets

more solid this' time th.in on many' past occa.siops, " a laTy sts said, and the prosj)rris of peace would be verv bullish for the

_ , I steady. Supplies adequate, de-

Some of the steady-going pa-1 j^and fair. Prices paid produc-per stocks also were in demand, and handlers for consumer

Community Notes

mlal

T-

0 Acquire fiflore Elementary Teachers

RALEIGH TAP) - The North Carolina Board of Education is eliminating a policy regulation under which teachers with high school certific^es who teach in elementary schools receive $10 less a month-

tens is whether we shall givR them proper guidance and hoW! well the teachers shall be pre* pared. . .

. Xarroll said the General As* sembly is going to have-to de< cide whether kindergarten

The board voted Tliursday to ] teachers receive adequate trains liberalize elementary teacher i ing.

certificate require^ients in an effbrt to encourage more high school teachers to change to the lower grades and ^us;:aileviate a critical teacher shortage in 'elementary grades. .

The question of whether oil not we shall have public kinder, gartens in North Carplin i ha$ becomeacademicfie ddd^ Seventeen city units and 17 county units already hava

Estcll McEwen ofBaltimore, Wd , is conducting revival services this week and next week fit W'clls Ch.npel Church of God and Christ. W. Fifth St.

Services begin each night at 8 clock.

The Good Hope ushers will observe their anniversary Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Various ushers will participate.

grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites; 35-37; | medium, whites; 3P/2-33; small, | whites; 28-30.

BICYCLE SAFETY WINNERS . . . Mrs. Juanita JMcCarthy presents checks to Cora Delese Foster of Sadie Saulter school and Donna Suggs of Agnes FulliloveSchool for taking second and first place in the asnnual Bicycle Safety Essay Contest sponsored by the Greenville Pilot Club. The sixth graders received $5 for first place and $2.50 for the second place award.

The action was taken at the i them. request of Dr. Charles F. Car-1 The State Board of Education roll, state superintendent of was unsuccessful in its efforts public instruction. Nearly 50 per to get the 1967 General Assem^ cent of North Carolinas, teach-' bly to approve a bill appropri ers have high school teaching ating $800,000 to establish pilot' certificates when they leave col- kindergarten projects, lege and do not hve sufficient ^ Carroll said individual school credits for an elementary cer- units in North Carolina are al-

-The rhtllipi Go.spcl C Ii o r u s will have a business meet i n g Monday at 8 p m. at the home of Mrs. Bos.sie Lee. 1917-B Kennedy Circle.

The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will render a musical program at Philippi Christian Church Sunday. Members are asked to be at the church at 2:45 p.m.

The Community Chorus will

Ports Authority To Open Bids On Bonds Jan. 19

RALEIGH (API - The North

One Person Injured In 6 Collisioris Here

Police investigated six traffic accidents on city streets yesterday and reported one person was injured and an estimated more thaq $1,500 property damage resulted from the collisions.

Officers said 10-year-oid Judy

have a- business meeting Mon- / p ^ .

day at 7:3(1 p.m. at Cornerstone i, ... .

The 20th Century Club will meet Sunday ;t 5 30 p.m at the 4 home of W . II Barrett, 507 Con- J tentnea St,

ij 4 ' * L'l f f fi> open bids Jan, 19 on the sale

Baptist Churcn. Rlection of of-1

fleers will be held. construction of a

Tlie Mothers Club will meet I Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home

. -,of Mrs. Emma May, 509 Ford

Union (irove fWB Caurch of 4,^ /

Farmvilie will have quarter lyj*' _

meeting Sunday.

Philippi Christian Church will

Rev. .Moses Joyner will preach , ^ , anniversary of its

Sunday m 1 . m. Rev. Johnson I Elder West

of Mc( ovs Chapel m Snow

Hill, will preach Sunday at 3:00 P TU.

Dinner will bo served at 2 p.m.

Shields Jr., Sunday. At 11 a.m., Elder Joe Hedgepeth will preach and at 3 p.m. Eld e r Daniel Lawson will render ser

vices.

Kenneth 1 t\N.s Williems. son youth Department of St.

of Mr. ani .Mrs, Leslie Williams > jo^n FWB Church will observe

of New Hivcn. Conn. is visit- anniversary Sunday.

ing with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Elijah Williams of Winterville.

The members of Arthur Chapel FWB Church will celebrate the anniversary of their organist, Lillie Mae Little. Jan. 28.

Rev H, Becton will preach at 11 am. aiid a musical program will be presented at 3 p.m.

The BTU of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet with the BTU of Sycamore Hill Baptist Ciurch and the Pastors Aid Club Sunday at 6 p.m.

Tlie Debonair S(xial Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Margie Miller Sunday at 7 p.m.

Marcellus Taylor is a patient in' Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p. m. at the home of I. A. Artis, Memorial Dr.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at ^p.m. in| the education department of the church.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Cherry Lane I%B Church. The following services have been scheduled: tonight, 8

The I^aymen of Sycamore Hill' ociot'k. quarterly conference:

Baptist Church will meet Sun- Saturday, 8 p.m.. Holy Com-

day at 7 p.m. "at the church.

Tlie Junior Clioir Ot Corner-itone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 5 p.m. at the church

NEWMai\i

|yct bugs tlw Et*blihnwnt

munion with the Rev. Jasper Tyson of Allen Chapel rendering the service; Sunday, 11:30 a.m., Rev. John H. Vines will preach; Dinner will be served! at 2 p.m.; Rev. Willie J. Best' school personnel will

will preach at 3 p.m. ^ Winston-Salem and Char-

phosphate shipping terminal at Morehead City.

The sale of the bonds was approved Thursday by the authr-ity Construction of the project began early in 1967 and is .scheduled to be completed July 1.

The facility, bordering the Newport River, will serve as the loading point for phosphate rock and fertilizer being mined at the plant of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. in Beaufort County, The orje, which will be exported worldwide, is transported by rail for loading on ships, at the Morehead City port. When the terminal is finished, more than

3.000 tons of phos{)hate cam be loaded on ships each hour. Stor7 age space will be provided for

106.000 tons of the processed mineral.

Funds were borrowed from private banks to finance the costs of building the phosphate shipping terminal. The bond money will be used to repay it.

Joseph G u a n d 0 1 0 of New York, the SPAs bond counsel, said, I dont anticipate youre going to get any bids other than the federal governments bid at these (low) rates.

He explained that the federal

Clara Tripp of 309 East 13th St. was injured when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car being driven by Ann Hardee

ported, collided with a vehicle driven by William Thomas Gray, 36, of Route 1, Trenton.

Damage to the Gray car was set at $300.

tificate.

The board wiped out the provision which reduces the salaries of elementary teachers

Judo Team Will i Give Free Show

Effective in July, teachers I with high school Class A certificates will be allowed to have a Class A elementary certificate without salary reduction.

The basics of self-defense will ey must start dur-

be demonstrated Saturday at

7:45 p.m. in the Old Austin Auditorium on the campus of

Gray was charged with fail-A^^he Br''K,nes''S^^ J?*-

ing the second year of elemn tary teaching to complete at least six semester Hours of college cre'dit each year toward

do Team will present the age old theory of mind over body in the gentle art of Judo. This

ing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

The sixth mishap occurred about 3:10 p.m. at the inter-section of Dickinson and Watau-Riggs, 20. of 206 North summit ga Avenues. , J K

St. ' Drivers involved in that colli- ytiuc

That mishap occurred about were identified as Zeno

$25.

7:45 a.m. at the intersection of 13th and Charles Streets. No charges were reported.

Billy Ray Layton, 20, of Route 1, Ayden was charged with failing to yield the right of way in an 11:14 a.m. collision at the intersection of Pine Street and Sunset Avenue.

Officers said the Layton vehi- backing,

cle collided with a car driven; by Shirley Stalls McLawhorn of 2706 Sunset Ave., causing an estimated $150 damage to the McLawhorn auto and about $35 damage to the Layton car.

Cars driven by Jessie Alton Smith, of 1603 Garland St. and Shelby James Harris, 29, of 105 Avon Lane collided about _1;31 p.m. on Hooker Road, 5(30 feet

Moore Jr., 38, of 601 Vanderbilt St. and Thomas Lee Hamill, 65,

of Route 1, Fountain. u * *u ^

Police placed damage to the J he

Moore vehicle at $125 and set heen featured in

damage to the Hamill car at

Youth Rally.

The theory that there is no

elementary level certificate.

Carroll said this is designed to make it easier for teachers to adjust to North Carolina policy regulations without lowering the qualifications.

On another"^ matter Carroll told the board the question fac-

readyo establishing kindergartens without state help. He dd-ed, however, that without the! pilot projects as a training, ground many of the teacherai are entering kindergartens with-j out adequate preparation.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT ADM. $.75

DOUBLE FEATURE

''kill OR BE KILLED'* ALSO

"WAKE UP AND DIE"

SATURDAY ONLY BANKO

Goal

difference between the secular Tar Heel public kindergar-and the sacred has led the team

several naitionally distributed

Hamill was charged with fail-

magazines for their unique program.

tng to keep a proper iookoutjX boy^Ttl^nd, is

_ jthe largest inter-denomination-

ial liberal arts school in America with an enrollment of 3,500

Headi Drive To Raise 150,0111)

students hailing from every state in the Union and many foreign countries. The students can receive outstanding training in the fields of Cinema, drama.

Winterville Club Installs Officers

WINTERVILLE - The Win-1 terville Kiwanis Club held its' annual Ladies Night and installation of officers last night in the Winterville Community Building.

and religion.

There is no admission charge

south of the Dickinson Avenue intersection.

Police, who charged Mrs. Harris with failing to see her intended moyement could be made in safety, placed damage to the Smith vehicle at $200 and set damage to the Harris car at $125.

Sidney Brock Ormond, 41, of 2511 Jefferson Dr. was charged with failing to stop for a stop

government h,-.s agreed to pur-1

chase the bonds at the rate of Avenue

and Hooker Road intersection

collision.

3Y4 per cent on the first $9.5 million of the total $11.4 million

Officers said the Ormond

issue. Interest on the remaining , f

n ai.'______f truck Collided with a car driven

$1.9 million will be per cent. ; ^ j,, J c

__ by Ronald Howard Sessoms, 21,

of Route 6, Greenville.

School Group To Winston-Salem

MURFREESBORO - David J. Whichard II of Greenville, j for this performance, co-publisher of the Daily Reflec-

stallation ceremony.

tor, is heading a drive to raise t j.

$50,000 for the Chowan Graphic |*WO I^Unmeil VGr Arts Foundation as chairman :(t| OnH Im of the foundations fund-raising I nOiaUp

committee. ! LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP) -

The drive tor toe funds began Two men robbed the Hrliday in November. The money wiHinj, fj joo Thursdav after ty-be used to purchase additional equipment for the School of Graphic Arts at Chowan College.

The foundation has been formed by leading newspaper publishers to give added support to the school. Frank A. Daniels

Jr. of Raleigh is president of the foundation.

The School of Granhic Arts, the only one of its kind in the southeastern United States, js designed to train persons-seeking careers in printing, publishing, and newspaper mechanical production.

The new slate of officers includes: W, Randolph Harris, i president; Walter A. Dail, vice president; Jarvis Allen, secretary and treasurer.

New board of director members are: Vernon Cox, Gardner Faulkner, Linwood Hooks, Regan Jones and Marvin Boyd.

The lieutenant governor was presented a country ham by the club as a token of their appreciation.

Incoming President Harris

M by IMWIT JOHNSON

Screenplay by LARRY IfiUiCUS

TECHNICOLOR*

SADLtniT

FROM WARNER BRO&*

mg up two night clerks, the sheriffs department reported.

Officers said the men asked for a room about 2 a.m. and one brandished a .45 automatic , . ,

pistol. They took the money special guests, the

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ADMISSION $.75

I presents

A KENNETH HYMAN PRODCTi

from the csh drawer and bank Jones. 1

bags underneath the reception ^P^ocatiom

counter.

Sycamore (?hapel Senior Choir will meet Sunday at 5 p.

m. at the home of Mrs. Lela Sigmon, director of Junior High;

Mooring, Rt. 5, Greenville. < ^ Gene . strcofs

'Baker, teachers at Junior High

orirl Mt-O 14>......nil..- i 1 he Lnni

LOOKING AHEAD

asCOOLHaND

LUKE

Technicolor For Mature .\udicnccs i. Features .^t 12:30 2:40 -I 4:50 - 7.00 - S;10 P.M.

Moderator W. L. Jones announces a special official meeting of the Annual Conference Monday night at 7:30 at Mt. Calvary FWB Church. All officers are asked to be present,

Damage to the Sessoms vehicle was placed at $200 while i damage to the truck was set at $10.

An estimated $400 damage re-

lottc Tuesday to study the jun- by Ivey

ior high school programs there ' ^^Yigley, 25, of 1402 Dickin-Making the toip will bo Bob ?" involved BRISTOL, Va. (AP) - A thief |co,piete.

in a 2:30 p.m. collision at the stole 12 cases of beer from ai intersection of Wilson and Chest-* restaurant near here Thursday.*

Sheriffs officers say the loot

and Mrs. Senia Ray and Mrs. |

Betty Hemby, teachers at Ep-'

%e group wit, study ?urn [ Locar Churches To Join

culum and methods of instruc- i g*. | ANf r

V, study Of Ecumenicity

vancement School in Winston-

Obituaries

Smith

Mr. William Boy Smith died

Blanie Moye, outgoing president, presided at the meeting, j

BANKS TO REPORT

WASHINGTON (AP) The Comptroller of the Currency to-

early Thursday morning at Pitt day issued a call for a state-' Memorial Hospital after a short ment of the condition of all na-illness. * i tional banks at the close of

Funeral arrangements are in- business Saturday, Dec. 30, 1967.

Cherry

1 , J . , , . . 1 Funeral services for Mrs.

.angley .mlo. police re- also included a box of aspirin.' Luia cherry will be conducted

Saturday at Phillip Brothers

Mortuary, at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Satterfield and burial will follow in the Brown-Hill Cemetary. Mrs. Cherry is survived by

eight children; four sons, Jes-Three local churches. Hooker! daism, Islam and Buddhism'^5 Neward, N. J.,

The Eveready Club of ^ t " ...... .......... i ..ci.oi.i, i.-ncmi anu uuuuin:5iii '

Calvary FWB (Siurch will meet' nnd the Learning Aca- Memorial Christian, Our Re- and their relationship to Chris-

villc. at 6:30 p.m.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE ~

Nfilif-r is hrruby given that the annual meeting of members of thi* abiiT ( -named Assoriation Mill be held at the home office of the Asiociaiion at 324 .South Evans Streeti Greenvliie, North (arolina on the 17th day o"f January, 1968, at the hour of 8 oclock p. m. ot said day. The business to be taken up at said annual meeting shall be:

1. ronsidering and voting upon reports of officers and committees of the AsscK'iation;

2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the act* of directors and officers of hhc Association;

3. Election of Directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are then eapirtng or vacant.

BY ORDER OP THE BOARD OE DIRECTORS DATED AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON

DECEMBER 22, 1967

Rosceo L. King

Socrotary

Trinity MetRodst will^ unite to age groups, from pre-schoolers Miss Essie Mae Cherry and _ conduct a Mission Study on through senior highs, have been h^aggie Cherry both of Newart, t. Ecumenicity (a _popular term f.r mf.nt;Mrs. Emma White of Green-

WAR PROTE.STOR

I SAN FRANCIS(^0 (AP)

i During an antidraft protest out- ,,v,^,uuu il. .u NurceriPQ fnr infante

I side the federal building, a cur- Christian Unity) each Sun- toddlers wH^^^

Ivaccous brunette attracted far night during January. ^ provided.

more attention than any of the I Members from each congre-

Each session will begin with

draft card burners. The sign she gation have participated in plan-

W..S carry.g .^ad: -Girls say n.ngGhis local expression of toe ihe cl-- -

yes to men who say no to the world-wide ecumenical niove-

ville, and Mrs. Leona Crandall of the home, many grand children and great grand children. The body will be on view at

p.m. The classes will run from

AHENTION RETAILERS

We are interested in buying bulk receivables. This includes weekly and monthly accounts on:

Appliances

Furniture

Jewelry

Tires

Auto Equipment

Clothes

T.V/fi

Similiar Horns WRITE AT ONCE TOt

MANAGER P. O. BOX 364 WILSON, N.C

All replies will be held N strict confidenee.

draft.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

ment and the faculty for the ,

I studv includes Disciples Lu-' Hooker Memorial Church on therans and Methodists Mrs Greenville Blvd. will be the site Harold McGrath serves as '^^ Mission study.

I ch;iirman ! studv.

of the

as _: L _ tri-church

GRILL

ANY ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

While the adults discuss Ec-. umenicity, the youth and young-' er children will study Christ and the Faiths of Men, a look at such world religious as Ju-

JOIN THE CROWD

Pizza M

CARRY OUT EAT IN.

ORDFK in IMIONB

FOR FASIKK SERVICfc PHONE 756-9991

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APPRECIATlbN

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DINNER

Friday, Jan. 12, 1968

GREENVILLE MOOSE TEMPLE Social Hour 6:00 p.m. Dinner 7:00 p.m.

. Tickets $3.50

On Sale at Beddingfield Pharmacy, Biggs Drug Store, Carolina Grill (Advertisement Paid For By Walter B. Jones Appreciation Day Committee)

rl'l Il

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