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Cloudy and cold tonight. Friday mostly cloudy with a chance of freezing rain. /.

INSIDE READING

87th Year NO. 10

^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION ^

nitb^^wtStionalGREENVILLE, N. C. -27834. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1968

Page 9 Bucs eke out win Page 11 Warned by hishops Page 16 Obituaries

16 Pages Today

Price 10 CentsMost Of North

By Ic Storm

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Freezing rain, sleet and snow gripped much of North Carolina again today, closing schools and some industries, knocking out jwwer and felling trees and limbs across streets and roads.

The ice storm covered most of the state from the mountains almost to the sea. On the coast, small craft warnings were displayed at offshore stations and a brisk wind made things miserable for seashore residents.

The storm dropped a layer of snow and sleet from two to four inches deep across the western

and northern borders of the state. In the Piedmont and central areas it ranged from one to two inches.

Extremely hazardous driving was reported over much of the state. In the mountains, most rural and connecting roads wre impassable. Soni main arteries were being used but only with snow tires or chains.

The ice belt extended as far east as Rocky Mount, Nashville jnd Goldsboro. Light snow fell in the Elizabeth City area during the morning.

At Goldsboro, ice-laden trees

knocked down power lines, shutting off electricity to 60 per cent of the city. Wayne Memorial Hospital was without regular power trom 12:35 a.m. until 5 a.m. Emergency generators were used. Most streets were impassable because of limbs and trees.

Power failures also were reported in Raleigh, Dunn, Apex, Sanford, Fayetteville, and Southern Pines. At Fayetteville, where city and county schools were closed, ice and sleet forced the Ft. Bragg and Pope Air " Force Base facilities to operate

at a minimum.

Raleigh had about an inch of ice. Gov. Dan Moore cancelled

up the states weather situation this wav:

mid and upper 20s eastward from the mountains.

Shallow cold Arctic air mass-

a trip tc Charlotte where he was to participate in groundbreaking exercises at the Collins and .Aik-man Corp.s new science and service center, and at a flag-raising ceremony at the University of North Carolina branch.

Boone appeared to be the heaviest snow point. Eight to 12 inches were reported there at 8 a.m., with the thermometer registering 21 degrees.

The Weather Bureau summed

es that drift across the northern

United States and dip southward are sometimes ice storm producers. Of course, the right conditions must be set up for them, and such was the case for North Carolina.

At daybreak, a little bit of snow was falling in som places, or a little bit of rain, or a little bit of freezing rain and drizzle, or a little bit of sleet.

Temperatures in early morning hours were mostly in the

Mount Mitchell, highest point east of the Mississippi River^^ reported about two inches of fresh snow atop about seven inches already on the ground. The temperature on the mountain at 6 a m. was 25 degrees. The overnight low was 24 degrees.

In Charlotte, light snow&fell in an overnight sheet o" ice. City streets were slick despite 24-hour duty by Tiaintcnance workers. Traffic moved slowly, and police,^reported score|^ of minor accidents.

Police in the .^snevillc area reported road and street conditions as very poor, particularly in the area north ond east of Asheville.

Weather forecasters s.nd other low pressure system i- developing over the Great Pi n: s.

This might be the one ihnt will clear the Carolinas o d weather, but it likely will b ing some more rain before it does. the Weather Bureau report said. That rain will begin late Fri-dav and continue through Saturday.

A warming trend should start during Friday, the report added.Big Freeze Plays Havoc With Electric Service

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Freezing conditions yesterday and last night played havoc with electrical power service to Greenville and Pitt County residents as freezing tree limbs broke breaching power lines.

At 8 oclock this morning an estimated 2,000 of the 14,-000 electrical subscribers in Greenville were without power. Greenville Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam said the primary trouble was with tree limbs falling in the power lines.

One line on Lakewood Street was replaced five times during the night, according to Bloxam. Each time the line was replaced another tree limb crashed onto the line.

The Utilities director said

the trouble started about 6:30 p.m. yesterday with one or two customers calling in. Then it was two and three at a time.

He said utilities crews, contract crews and a contract tree trimming crew worked all night trying to restore power.

In addition to the commission and contract power crews working today, four local electrical contractors are aiding the utilities with jobs they can do such as replacing electrical service lead-ins from power poles to buildings.

Bloxam said none of the major transmission, system was affected.

The power plant, remained in operation all during the night, Bloxam said. This was a safety measure in case

ss leavim

H.C. High (ourt

of failure in the Virginia Electric and Power Co. lines, but, the VEPCO lines did not go. out. ---------

The major portion of the expense caused by the failure wilP be in labor, although at least 25 to 30 poles had broken this morning.

All power to the hospital, most industries and television station^ remained on, as well as the^ transmission lines in Ayden. The Voice of America Site C, west of Greenville, was without power from 9:30 or 10 oclock last night until midmorning at least.

At midmorning today winds were out of the north 10 miles per hour, according to the Greenville Utilities weathier station. At 8 a.m. today temperatures stood at 27,. degrees and had not risen any for an hour or so after that. The commission weather station said the rainfall gauge was frozen so the amount of precipitation could not be determined. The Tar River level this morning was 7.5 feet.

The people should be patient, Bloxam said. The power will be restored as soon as possible and crews would work 24 hours a day until all

power is restored.

The State Highway Commission said most roads are coated with to# and some aMhe main roads have broken power lines and trees down on them* State trucks have been working since early morning putting sand on the roads and bridges to cut down on the slickness.

C. K. Beatty, director of Public Works, said his men were working on the Greenville streets trying to clear the broken tree limbs and other debris. Beatty said sand was being put on the streets and that everything will be cleared as soon as possible.

Linwood Langley, manager of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., said several hundred telephones were out of order in the Greenville area. Toll facilities to Kinston, Fountain and Snow Hill are also out of order.

I.angley said a large member of telephone poles are broken and that service is b^ ing restored as soon' as possible. He said the ice on the lines is the one thing that hurts the telephone service more than anything else.

City and county schools in

Pitt, Greene and Martin Counties are closed today. Pitt Technical Institute and the Sheltered Workshop are not operating today.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said his night deputies in the county found trees across highways, light and telephone lines down.

These were reported to the proper authorities by the deputies, who are on patrol

throughout the night.

The sheriff noted there were a considerable number of trees and limbs on highways, especially where wooded areas were close to. the roads.

He said there was a report of one car being crushed by a falling tree in the Chicod area. The car was reportedly parked in a yard and no one was in it.

The Greenville Police Department reported no wrecks

had occurred last night and this morning due to icy roads. Chief H. F. Lawson said there was little traffic on the roads, and that most people were staying home.

Chief Lawson said Greenville residents should not drive unless it was absolutely necessary or until the streets had been cleared.

The Highway Patrol station reported only a few wrecks

had occurred in the county during the night and early this morning, probably due to slick ireads. The station reported the biggest problein on the roads was removing the trees and limbs before someone hit them.

The Greenville t^ire Department received seven calls six were from power lines down due to ice from about (Continued On Page IE)

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore announced today the resignation of J .Will Pless Jr. as an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court and the appointment of J. Frank Hudc-ins to succeed him.

Moore said the changes would lie effective Feb. 3. 1

Huskins, a former Superior Court judge, legislator and chairman of the State Industrial Commission, is now director of Ifae adndnistrative office of toe courts.

Pless, 9, from Marion, has ierved on the Supreme Court skice his appointment by Gov. Dan Moore in January, 1966. Justice Pless served as a district solicitor from 1924 to 1934 and as a Superior Court judge from 1934 to 1966. 1

The governor noted that after his retirement Justice Pless will be able to serve as an emergency Supreme Court justice

when needed.

We regret losing the services of Justice Will Pless, who has given the full measure of service to the people of North Caro

lina throughout a long and illustrious career, the governor said. We wish him a happy retirement. At the same time, I feel the state is fortunate in having a man of the ability of Judge Huskins to assume this important position.

Huskins, 56, represented Yancey County in the 1947 and 1949 general assemblies. He was appointed chairman of the State Industrial Commission in 1949 by Gov. Kerr Scott, and in 1955 he was appointed a Superior Court judge by Gov. Luther H. Hodges. Chief Justice Emery B. Deraiy appointed him as director of the administrative office if the courts in 1965. He was reappointed in 1966 by Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker.

Justice Pless said in a statement, There are many reasons why I am retiring. The main one is that I am just tired. After 10 years as solicitor, 32 years on toe Superior Court bench and two years on the Supreme Court, I feel the need of a rest which I want to take while my health is good.

Battle Follows

Amphib Landing

By ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) U.S. amphibious troops crashed ashore in the Mekong Delta and fought a crack Viet Cong regiment in a 10-hour battle that ended early today. Troops of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division reported 46 guerrillas and 18 Americans killed and 50 Americans wounded in the action along the muddy banks of a canal 54 miles southwest of Saigon.

A U.S. spokesman said the Viet Congs 261st Battalion, long an adversary of American troops in toe delta, began withdrawing about midnight under a massive bombardment by U.S. fighter-bombers, artillery and helicopter gunships.

Crewmen aboard an AC47

Heart Patient

Said Improving

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Mike Kasperak, who was nearly a dead man last Saturday night when a new heart was implanted in his chest, wrote his wife, Feme, a note Wednesday. It said, I love you.

His doctors said his transplanted heart beat on normally and he continued showing signs of significant improvement.

But they stressed that for the worlds fourth human he^t transplant recipient the crucial problems of rejection still lie ahead. They referred to toe tendency of the body to reject ~ah'> foreign tissue.

The iifto human heart transplant recipient died Wednesday in New York. Doctor, refused to discuss the death of Louis Block 10 hours after the transpl mt operation until full results of

planes flares lit up a flotilla of 30 sampans moving south along the canal as the guerrillas escaped. The Airmen said they peppered lie sampans with their 6,000-round-a-minute miniguns but could not determine toe results.

Fighting has been on the upswing in the rice bowl delta. Senior American officers said there was more action there in December than in any previous month of the war, with 2,000 guerrillas and 600 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops slain. Four days ago a platoon of 9th Division troops landed in a Viet Cong bivouac area 19 miles south of Saigon, triggering a battle in which 31 Viet Cong and 23 Americans were killed.

ICY MORNING . . . this was the view on E. Fifth Street in front of the universtiy this morning. City crews were striving to clear ice-laden limbs from the streets to accommodate morning traffic.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Since then there have been Drangonship said one of their half a dozen guerrilla assaults

jon government towns or out-I posts in toe delta.

On Wednesday, armored I boats of toe combined Army-jNavy Riverine force nudged I against the banks of a canal near the Mekong River and

Staying Open To Take Calls For Help

about 150 U.S. dshed as hore.

infantrymen

examination ai"e

post-mortem

available. .

In Cape Town, South Africa, fluid developed around Dr. Philip Blaibergs transplanted heart. The flmd was removed and doctors said they did not take a serious view of this

complication. , Jf

A medical bulletin bald 'the [breathing.

patients ccondition is not good today as yesterday. Blaiberg, who underwent the worlds third human heart transplant nine days ago, also developed a slight throat infection but it also was not regarded as serious and was being treated with a gargle.

At Washington, D.C., toe inventor of the artificial heart valve, Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel at Georgetown University, announced a research project aimed at preconditioning the hearts of unborn calves for ultimate transplanting into human beings. This would eliminate toe need for delaying heart transplants until a suitable human donor can be found.

Stanford Medical Center issued a bulletin late Wednesday night saying Kasperak again sat up for the second day and dangled his legs over toe side of his bed to maintain circulation. The bulletin said he was visited by his wife.

Kasperak cannot talk because of a tracheotomy performed on his throat, through which a tube is inserted to assist him in

The Salvation Army is brae- ' 'P'ey > heavy fire from ing itself for calls for aid after of the Viet

the winter storm which has|i?8 261st. Hehcopters trying to

gripped this area thaws a bit.

Capt. Wayne McHargue said this morning toe Salvation Army is staying open to receive calls. What usually happens is that we receive calls after toe weather clears, he said. It is then that toe destitute can get out to seek assistance.

Im sure that there will be a lot of aid render after this is over, he stated.

The Salvation Army had already started giving orders for coal this morning.

shuttle in reinforcements were driven back, but river gunboats laid down a shield of protective fire around the American infantrymen.

U.S. reinforcements were landed near toe battle area by choppers and moved in swiftly. By 6 p.m., 750 infantrymen were battling an estimated 400 guerrillas, toe UMS. Command said.

Army artillery and helicopter gunships, Air Force fighter-bombers, AC47 dragon ships,

Riverine gunboats hurled

Capt. McHargue said he also J Mnmunition into the eiie-expected calls for food andjjj^y positions and toe guerrillas clothing. " i finally broke off. Only sporadic

contact was reported today.

He expects toe Salvation Armys stxick of clothing to be reduced and, he asked that per-

Far to the north, 270 miles

sons havta heaVy doSg Vnd fbove Saigon C o m m u n i s boots to donate toing them toit^Pf. ">auled a govewmenj the Salvation Army Citadel dur- battalion m Binh Dinh Province, ing the next few days. "'a'' hf ast. A gov-

It is also anticipated that the fnment spokesman said the unusual winter storm will strain battalion of some 400 men suf

the Salvation Armys budget for'food and fuel. Special cash donations may be earmarked for emergency relief due to the storm.

fered heavy casualties, indicating it was almost wiped out.

First reports had said 23 guerrillas were killed and two captured.

Formville Armory Offers Shelter

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Many citizens of Pitt and surrounding counties have been placed in toe dark or, at least the cold from lack of electrical power caused by icing conditions which'have existed for the past two days.

Power failure last night followed a day of freezing temperatures and light rain.

All but a small portion of Farmville was without pow e r and people with small children were being encouraged to take the youngsters to the Farmvil-| le National Guard Armory, which is heated, in order to keep warm.

Farmville Police Chief Gra-i ham Creel said toe rescue unit there had driven through town with a lound speaker urging parents without heat to go to toe heated armony.

Creel described the condition in Farmville as near critical, with some streets that are vir

tually closed up due to fall i n 4 tree limbs.

Farmville power peopk have been out all night Creel said, trying to restore service to homes, but, he added, about all of the power has been off all night long.

In Snow Hill, police said pari, of the town had power at midmorning.

Telephone linefs to Williams-ton and Robersonville were out, however the North Caro lina Highway Patrol said their radio facility in Williamston was operating on emergency generator power, and said electric service was out from Edwards to T.ar-boro as well as in Williamsr.on.

Martin County as well as Greene County Schools were closed and ice was reported fn roads.

Ayden and Winterville both reported no power in most of the two towns.

No telephone contact was available with Grifton or Bethel.

Police Granted Liquor License

Providing Water ,

WINTER STORM . . . fences, trees and power lines were coated with ice following last night's storm.

(Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

JACKSON, Mich. (AP) Jackson police will now be able to hang up their badges after a days work and have a drink in their lodge with fellow patrolmen. The Jackson Fraternal Order of Police was granted the first state liquor license for a police lodge, under a new law passed by the xMichigan legislature. Th eold law was aimed at keeping individual patrolmen from owning bars, but it was worded to prohibit police groups Tom getting liquor licenses.

Emergency water points have been set up at fire d^ partment sub-stations in Greenville to provide water for rural residents whose pumps will not operate because of lack of electric power.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said persons needing water may bring containers to the fire department station in East Greenrille - on Brownlea Drive, or to the West End sub-station - at the intersection of Chestnut and Skinner Streets.ll

/ .

Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C T'"rsHay, January 11, 196ff

Spring Styles For Evening Wear

Ghildirens Bicycles -Should Have- Reflectors

Calendar Events

iOea^ 'Abb^

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: The other evening I very nearly hit a little boy on a bicycle. I was almost on top of him before I saw him.

His bicycle had no reflectors!

Please print this as a reminder to parents of youngsters who have bicycles. I am not selling reflectors" They can buy luminous paint and decorate the child's bicycle so it will be seen by motorists at n j^y pme night, , '

Every time I think of how -ggpy Cropped her down the

close I came to hitting that lit-1 chimney, and I laughed and _

tie boy, 1 tremble. asked me to his marriage? We want to

H. H. IN ENCINOgot here, and I simply be fair, but, oh, dear! iv. o an myi^gjh her that she grew from a! DILEMMA IN

4-year-old grand- He is still able to enjoy life daughter asked me if the' stork

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rctary Club 6:30 p.m.BPW meets in South Dining Hall, ECU campus

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. Church Women United will meet in the Fellowship Hall of 3t. James

^ SUNDAY 2:00 p.m. - The wedding of

Miss Jeanne Marguerite Bynum and VicI er Earl Psjte will take olace at Jarvis Memorial Metnodist Church. Recer> tion follows in church parlor

Church Women United To Hear Mrs. T. M. DavtS

and look after himself, but at; .......

times he acts a little strange, i Methodist Church to hear the Snould we give our blessings j pj-^sidenCs annual report and f,. sc Wn tn 3 devotional by Mrs. C. L.

DEAR ABBY: Me and . ,

big mouth. Now 1 ve really done ^eed in her Mommys tum-

~ * my. Now what was so terrible DEAR

rons Is

DAYTONA BEACH DILEMMA: I would

Lupton

Mrs. Thomas M, Davis, president of Church Worpen United, is scheduled to give the presidents annu l report _ Friday morning in the fellowship h'dl of St. James Methodist Church.

The meetin-i of Church Women nited is scheduled tp begin at 10 a.m. It is open to all committee members, representatives, pre.sidents, ministers

7:30 p.m. Junior German Club dinner-dance at Candle-

wives and any other church women.

t A devotional by Mrs. C. L.

about that? H not encourage anyone wno acts 7524224 fgj. re,servations

, My daughterJn-Jaw is very a little strange to marry. Es-| 7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet

C 0 C ub Soeaker angry with me because shes^pecially at age 82, with a his-| 7.30 p.m.-Regular ses^sion

afraid the child will ask her tory of three divorces in six 1 Faculty Duplicate Club at Dr. Malene Irons spoke to how the seed got there. My! years. ... Planters Bank

the Clio Book Club members son has sided with his wife and! ^oblems? Write to Abby,, tj n

'Ptjesday on Operation Sun- j am in the doghouse. ox y9700, Los Angeles, Cal., j.qq p.m. The Maj. Pen-

shine, a project supported by auu ^ cannot see putting off ^ personal reply, in-, jgnim May Chapter of the

^ I. close a stamoed. self-addressed har will meet in the Chapter

Wick Inn. Telephone 752-2907 president, will op

en the program.

club

past two years.

One hundred gjrls

wiiat ajii I lu uu auuui between | j^jg ^fe? I dont like

ModcL display tlirct' of tlie rvening styles for the spring as

................................. ....... Kioin lelt, arc; white gowii with .small buttons closing

the leg opiniing.s; on> nav.v and wliite o.slriclifeatlu'r.s diess ar.d a whito scalloped dres.s with

IN STYLE FOR THE SPRING

___ Ip/v> and ostrich feathers. Showing. wa.s lield in New York Wedne.sday for fashion writers.

church and civic groiips. book teUin^g a "chhd^ whar h^^^ stamped, self-addressed

he t,3y learn anyway Bu gQ^^.

what am I to do about my u^^hat TEEN - AGERS

SEND $1.00

XV. __ J9700. LOS

themselves through camping, ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

picnics, crafts and recreation tHOROLY MODERN

for a period of several weeks* GRANDMAi/\/\f's JohnSOn*

sinf' the speaker. --------- -

DAR will meet in the Chapter House in Farmville 7:15 p.pi. - The Seven^

I How many calories in an envelope of sugar often served Jn restaurants? Sometimes '(about one out of a dozen different brands) the envelope contains 2 teaspoons of sugar.

But generally the envelope 'holds 1 teaspoon measure. And

always

the ages of six and 12 were led ^re^g^on' lhe outs wT the^jWANT TO K^ow. to a better understandmg of:b,,t , think they are wrong.! *BBY BOX

^ dear modern? I happen,

_r^l. L : She expressed the nope that,to agree with you. First, try GiVeS PrOqram

OtQteXj DS6rVanCG CJl i\lQtlOnClL educate your son and h|^5

Grade Junior Cotillion will f^spoon of sugar meet at the American Legion totals 18 calories. ^

Rehearsal for | Frost chocolate cupcakes and the Pate-Bynum wedding at garnish each with a candied

Jarvis Memorial Methodist violet! __ ,

Church

again this summer.

Beauty Salon WeekBegan Sun.

Mrs. Morgan vice president.

wife to your way of thinkirvg.

I YT 41 Vr VW J VM* V-* j Vf*. w**' "-* 'O w. ----

Fambrough,; jg jgj. healthier for the demonstration at the meeting.

presided over

RALEIGH-North Carol i n a began its celebration of NiU'.on al Beauty Salon Week during the weekend by the seieetion of a queen to represent the group OxT the national level.

the business session and report-; ed on the clubs Christmas pro-

' ject of helping a foster child

Margaret xSt'by. Wtlliamston iCarolina University, Greenvil- through the Welfare Depart-

and xMargarct Brown, iNow Bill Gamble of Raleigh,|ment.

Bern. 1 assistant manager of the Sir Mrs. Jake Hadley, hostess,

The girls competed on the lo- Walter Hotel; and Mrs. Har-*served refreshments at the con-jcal level before entering com riet Pressly of Raleigh, who ^elusion of the meeting.

I petition here. Quailfications in- has judged several Miss North '

child. Should you fall (heaven

The queen, Louise Pittman,contestants had to be a Carolina and xMiss Raleigh pa-jBridg6 Club who was selected following I of the National Hair-igeants.

forbid) to bring them out of the Dark Ages, continue to answer all auestions as honestly as possible. Time will prove I you right.

' DEAR ABBY: Do you think I a man would cheat on his ex-I pense account would cheat on his wife?

Mrs. Marvis Johnson gave the

8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Pate-By-^-num wedding party at the

of the Stokes Extension Homemakers Club held Tuesday ati the home of Mrs. J. R. Flem-;

home of Mrs. W. J. Moye 9:00 p.m.The Eighth grade Junior Cotilliion will meet at the American Legion Building

dough nuts

Still Only A Nickle

Diener's Bakery

815 Dickinson Avenue ^

ing.

Chart Your Course was the^j demonstration topic. -!

During a business session | conduced by Mrs. Fleming,' president, numerals for 19671 were distributed. The February |

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

NANJO HAIRSTYLING

competition, received a trophy,Cosmetologisfs As-t The contestants plaque and a crown. She will for at least one were honored at

^ear prior to August, 1967;

reign for one year and travel throughout the state gi v I n p

and judges a luncheon. The 1heme of National Beauty

Entertained

-Z J 1- 1 Contestants were judged on Salon Week, Get a lift in the

speeches and making P**sondl affiliate spring with a new hairstyle

CHRISTY faniily night will be held at DEAR - CHRISTY: Only a|Mn Eds on Feb. 12.

man who cant resist nice round j The dei^tional was given by

Mrs. H. C. Cole.

Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.

appearances The other

finalists were;

of the past year; civic and

' church activities; poise, charm

Pearl and on their reac-

cond; Clara Griggs, Wilson, . /* interview third; Bell Howell, Shelby, an interview.

fourth; and Pat Hood, Golds-

was used in decorations. Following ,the luncheon.

states National Beauty Salon Week Chairman Eunice B. Ro-

AYDEN Mrs. Al Tenpenny figures, entertained members of her, DEAR ABBY: My father,

bridge club at her home here'who is 82, wants to remarry. ^ ^ , y,.

this week. This will b his fourth wife since Coe Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs.

Mrs. Marvin Baldree Jr. and Mother died six years ago. His: Whitley. the!Mrs. Willis Manning were score lady friend is 79. She seems

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW FOR THE NEWEST IN HAIR STYLING.

3002 E. 10th ST. PHONE 758-4414

OWNER & OPERATOR - NANCY JOHNSON

boro, fifth.

Other ctMitestanU included: Shelby G. Pearson, Greenville;

Judges for the event were:' bertson of Greenville introduc-Mrs. Ruth Lambie of the homCjed the reigning queen, Namonia economics department. East Parks. ,__

winners.

Others playing were Mrs. Herb Taylor, Mrs. Ray Evans, Mrs. Barry Moore, Mrs. Ray Garris and Mrs. Ray Craft.

pleasant and intelligent enough,! altho she, too, has had three divorces in the past 10 years.

Question. My brother and 1 are paying for Dads support.

Club Members Entertained At Luncheon Tuesday

The End of the Century Book Club was entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. M. K. Blount Sr.. Tuesday. Co-hostesses for the occasion were | Mrs. James L. Fleming Jr. and Mrs. John L. Hassell Jr.

A luncheon was served 20 guests and members. The long table in the dining room was centered with a Japanese bowl' acquired by Mrs. Blount on her recent travels to Hong Kong and other points in the Orient The bowl featured a unique arrangement of Jiuianese yew and forsythia. j

.M'ter a brief business meeting presided over by Mrs Bancroft Moseley, Mrs. Hassell iu:, tr()dueed the guest S[)eaker,; Mrs George R. Weigand,

Mrs. Weigand's wurk has bten exhibited in the Baltimorej Museum of Art and. liM:'ally. at' the xSide-Walk Exhibitions. She is a graduate of t.ie Maryland i Institute of Art in Baltimore! and pursued her graduate stis-! dies in both the Trenton In-1 stitute of ,\rt in -New Jer.seyl and the Hliineluirt School of Sculpture in Raltunore.

At the request of the eluh, Mrs. Weigand spoke on Madonnas.' .1 .subject wnieh s.ie eaid has been used tliroughout the ages by mme master ar ti.'-ts. and in more diftereiit mediums. than any other to express themselves in their God-eiven talent.

.^he fir''t gave a definition of tlie Mad'rnas. and then devil rd n e- theme on hou and win the Madonna IS reineSent-ed

Beginning witli the Byyantine or fifth eentury Madonna', she tiaeed ttie subject bnefh Ihr >ugh contempi'ary madonnas describing mediums and naming famous artists of eaiti period. To ilK-strate, .''he exhibited examfile.'' of madonna.' in etchings, wofid ear\ .ngs and eeramies from her own eollec-tion. Frmts and bwks liluslrat-ed with madonnas in paintings, stained glass, tapestries and mosaics were passed around for tiie members lo view.

In Downtown Groenvllle. Shop Monty Thurt & Fri, Til 9

PLAVTEX

PI^Soft-flnrPto<llid Brawtthsefni-stfetch straps, only $2.84, peg. $3.50. With stretch straps, only $3.34, ng.$4.00

Um%iM

"Living Stretch Bra only

$3.95, reg. $4.95. Adjustable "str^ch straps; sheer back and

sides. 32A40C(D" sizes SI JO more) hht^aw 66^ an Tiving Bra with bias-cut

elastic side panels, only $3.29,

. $3,95.32A-42Cr $1.00 more)

sizes

For a really good job of piT?-ing, many suit and dress sleeve.' require a sleeve board. If vus? do not have one, try wrapping a; Large rolling pirl with several cean turkish towels. . Pad the rolling pm until you get it ot sufficient size. The towels give a firm padded .surface, which can be slipped into-the sleeve apd irtHied ovijr. ' i

Living" Long line Itretch Bra only i.95, reg. $7.95.

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Stariing Sscond'

YearOfGovmi'^i^c.en

The Deify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, January 11, 1968-1

News And Notes

Mr, and Mrs. Bib .)' nson and family have returned from a visit with her family in Ra-leigh.

I NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Woo- V'a., were local guests recently i Mr ind vtr: w n r/iiiu i,* n i t - 4

iBahamas Premier Lynden 0. are visiting the Rv. and Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail ofAisited Dr. and Mrs Ki l in k- pi w ^

Pindling marked the beginning I Davidson in Brad- Creedmore were local visitors and family in Albermarle

jof his native governments sec-l^^^' |last week. a ^cf r x/r Shackle-

ond year in office todav with Sonny Smithi Billy Pierce of Florida was'Pwvnn* m r Durham were recent

I plans to make the island^ inter-, son of Jacksonville visited, a local visitor over the week->w;^ w guests of Mrs. Lopise Mosley,

nally independent from the Brit-^^' ^^^rbv Smith last end. . Mrs. Gwynne Me- g^id Mrs. Stanley Wooden

ish colonial government. jWeek. and Mrs. Harvev Everettfauiily and Mr. were recent guests of Ru and

At the first annicersary cele- ^nd Mrs. Gwynne .Merritt and Marie have returned Merritt. I Mrs. J. E. Wooten.

bration Wednesday nightin the shadow of one of the largest British forts of the colonial era

Pindling polished the program

and family have retu ned from a trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bar-

a visit in Buena Vista, Va. .... .............

Mr. and Mrs. John Duke are field spent several dayrrecent-

^ -------- H4 4,g.a.n vacationing in Virginia. |ly in Washington, D. C.

for presentation to the Dchamas | ^nd Mrs. David Cavana-' Miss Terry Gwyn of New

House of Assemblv. ! ugh of Statesville spent several; York spent several days with

A majority report by the Com- ^^-vs with Mr. and Mrs. John her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Har-

mittee on Constitutional Ad- vey Gwyn.

vanee, written by Pindlings'. and Mrs. P. B. Whitting- Miss Martha Gooding return-

Progressive Liberal party, a * < Florence S. C., were re- ed last week to Southern Semi-

Negro group, is expected to ask ; " ' "ests of Mr. and Mr.s. nary Junior College, Buena Vis-

|that the colonial governor be ^ '^avis. Va., after visiting her pa-

!stripped of his control over in-!. and Mrs. Billy Dav- rents, Dr. and Mrs. H. U. Good-

ternal security and the police. idson and family of Norfolk.' ing.

Bill Shelton is a patient in

The minoritv report fiom the

To Queen

jception to any change in thei

:1964 constitution which gives^11*0 Alarm

Skirts during showing for fashion writers

to New York yesterday. Des^er Morton Myles thTBesses

sniall ^ount of iuhness at the waistband. Left model wears white ruffled petticoat under a red dris'^^^AP ^ ^ ruffled petticoat under a red. white and blue

Britain control over defense and foreign matters and allows the | LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) queen to appoint a governor. | When a fire is reported on the The governor chooses a majori-1 Queen Mary, the fire depart-ty in the island Senate and the ment makes a major problem commissioner of police. > response.

NDEA Summer Institute

For Spanish Teachers Set

East Carolina University has been awarded a grant for a summer institute in advanced study for high school Spanish teachers.

Aug. 6. It will be conducted in ECUs Department of Romance Languages and directed by Dr. Norma L. Richardson of the departments Spanish faculty.

fundetj. under the National Defense Education Act which provides stipends nd dependency allowances for participating teachers.

Few here expect the British would refuse the powers to the Bahamas, but considerable opposition was expected fron! the UBP.

Wednesday night Pindling addressed a cheering crowd unofficially estimated between 6,t)00 I and 8,000 at Nassaus Clifford Field, fdllowing a candlelight

Beaufort County Hospital. Wa.s-hington.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce and Dr .County Pierce left during the weekend for Florida to make their home.

Darrell Jackson Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. William Edwards and Miss

It did so Wednesday. Three Wyche were recnt visi

tors in Ayden.

Mrs. Woodrow Taylor of Au-

procesBion with a calypso beat charred towel on a light bulb, through downtown Nassau.

engine companies, a ladder

company, a boat company and a I ------

squad company roared to theA^"^*' "'as a local visitor last harbor where the retired ocean liner is being converted into a

. 1 lawmaker Makes

For 30 minutes firemen looked I _ e *

for the smoke that had set off COUtltiy MuSIC

an electric alarm. They found a

,The institute will be held on: Approved by the U. S. Office the campus from June 19 tolof Education, the grant will be

Have You Missed

Your Daily Reflector?

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

The 7-week program will gather 44 teachers from across the United States. It is hoped that many participants will come primarily from North Carolina and neighboring states.

During the summers of 1965 and 1967, similiar institutes in Spanish were directed at ECU by Dr. Robert R. Morrison, now chairman of the foreign language department of Southern Missionary College in Tennessee.

Man Injured As Struck By Car

Sweden Offered Inflated Budget

STOCKHOLM (AP)

Suggest Crewmen Stay On Ship

NASHVILLE, Tem. (AP) -Rep. Richard Fulton D-Tenn., may be country musics answer to the narative recordings of Senate minority leader Everett Dirksen, R-IU*

Fulton joined the ever grow-

. Japanese of-ing ranks" of politicians-turned-

X X oin ^^Sgested today that the I recording artists this week by

record budget with new tax 4,300 crewmen of the U.S. air-

boosts was introduced at the opening of inflation-plagued Swedens Parliament today. Expenditures total 38.5 billion

craft carrier Enterprise be kept aboard the nuclear-powered vessel on its first day in Japan to let demonstrations bv Japa-

crowns, compared with last nese leftists subside, years record 36 billion. The The carrier is expected to ar-

crown is worth a little less than

20 cents.

rive in the southern port of Sasebo next week en route to Vi-

crooning Poor Little Paper Boy and A Dozen Yellow Roses on a 45 RPM record on the RCA Vivtory label.

The biggest proposed outlay Is etnam. It will be the first nu-|

I Roy Jones, 35, of 611 Norris I St. was injured when struck by I a car about 6:15 p.m. Wednesday ion Dickinson Avenue, 60 feet West of the Manhattan Avenue intersection.

Officers said Jones was struck by a car operated by Coy Lee Carr, 19, of Route 1, Greenyille.

Damage to the Carr vehicle was set at $250.

.No charges were made.

7 billion crowns for education and research, an increase ol 11.3 per cent. Defense expenditures were budgeted at 6 billion crowns, 4 per cent more ti^an ' last year.

Among the revenue Increases is a 10 per cent hike in the I prices of liquors and wmes, a I government monopoly in Swe-' den

clear surface ship to visit Japan.

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Thursday, January it, 1968

No Surprise That Millions Needed

iti> needs in the i'ieid of higher education.

This slate, like most others, has to depend largely upon iUs own resources in meeting its needs in higher education. Adequate funds must be appropriated lor operation of state-supported institutions, amf at the same tJme adequate funds must be provided F()r prmit^^ through private

sources.

Facilities which are meeting the needs of 120r 000 students in North Carolina today will not be adequate for meeting the needs of additional thousands of students who will be knockingcon the doors of the stat(*s colleges and universities a decade from now.

of j^tudeiits are indicating an interest in advanced degrees after finishing their TTndergradJuate work, plus the fact that a higher percentage of youngsters are going to college each year, and it is readily exideni North Carolina stilt has much'fo do to meet

When one considers the number of men and women enrolled in private and st^le-supported colleges and universities in North Carolina, it is not surprising manj"" millions of dollars are required annually for support of these institutions. %

A recent report by the oard of Higher duca-lion shows that 120,558 students eni^olled ih

75 public and private colleges and universities in North Carolina during the fail qiiarter last year.

Of these, 73.700 were enrolled in state-supported institutions and the remaining 46,850 vvere enrolled

in private institutions. ,------

North Carolina may get some idea of its continuing needv; jn higher education by the fact* that even with such a high enrollment, it still ranks near. ---------

the bottom of the list of st^ites in terms of the per- w j __ ^

centage of its college-age population actually en- JQL ^ ^ 14>| ^ 1

rolled in iinstitutions of higher learning. XUO X \JL

Add to this the fact that an increasing number --------

A Growing Institution

Taking bids within the next w'eek for two additional dormitories at East Carolina University to house am addftionai MO stirdents suggests the kind of growth that is projected for the institution in the next few years.

East Carolina, of course, has urgently needed additional dormilWry space for a number of years. Even with building at the rate it has for the past several years, its facilities have continued to lag far behind the demands being made on the institution by prospective students. __

A new 10-story dormitory for 400 women students on which bids were opened yesterday, will provide an imiiortant new asset. The same is true of the eight-story dormitory for 500 men students on which bids are to be received a wek from yesterday. ^

East Carolina has moved forvvard with its building program in a commendable manner in recent years. It still has a number of buildings authorized, 'which are still several months away from the time bids can be taken on the projects. But by the time they are all completed, there will still be other needs <*ii the local campus which will not be met. East rarolina University continues to be a growing institution and it continues to need additional facilities to meet the needs of the people and the area it serv(s."

Sensitive Over Quality Charges

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH State Agriculture Commissioner James A. r.fiTiTr Gralmm had ttrjr dam-dcr up. In the case of big Jim Graham this is a large amount of dander.

Graham was confronted by published reports ol clungcs that spoiled, low quality a n d disease - carrying fish and seafood product.s are being foisted on the U. S. public because of inadequate regulations and inspections under the law.

11c denied emphatically lhat tins i.s the case in regie d to North Carolina fish .and f i s ii food products, he s nd. Graham's department is n^pii.wi-blc for finfish inspections under the states fmtd laws e.d ho asked for an ininu'vii.nr report oi inspections and enh'r-cement.

VVr.I.IAM

SHIRKS

A few days earlier Graham ri'iu'led to and aaswerea e'l.ir ge.-> of lax meat packing inspection procedures and tu'ac-tices. He published a ' c p 1 y about the situation in North Carolina

Is Highly Sensitive

.As in the case of recent attacks on state meat i.ispec-tion. North Carolina gets hit by the fall out* bee ause the laxity, if any exists, is nut cited by individual states." Graham said.

He contended that North Carolina's food fish industry is under careful inspection" by both the Agricultun' Department and N C. Board of Health.

Food fish offered for sale In this state is not discaseri it processed under unsanitary conditions." he said.

Graham said food inspectors

regularly inspect the fi.shery stations all up and down the coast and see to Jt that they are kept In proper condition nnd that the fish are free and handled in a sanitary manner.

They also inspect these fish at inland fish markets, in retail ^tores and wherever fish are'^hela for'sale or offered for sale

Published Charges

Grahams reply was to published charges that present federal inspectio.i 'aws on commercial fish processi n g and fishing vessels them-elves are inadequate and no<T-ly administered" and mat such di.sca.ses as botulism, salmonella. shigellosis a.nd in-fectiou.s hepatitis have resuli-rd from eating contamiiaied 1-I1 and shcllfi.sh.

The .Agriculture Comniissio-nrr said his departments inspectors regularly check the fish processing plants for sm-ilation. wholrsomencss 0' the lisli processed, packaging ami labeling of fish products:-------------

Wc have not had renorteu '^ingie instanci^ of disi'h- r caused by fish such .is were mentioned in the news article in question."

Some Contamination

Graham's department, however, does not have jurisdiction over shellfish and this, apparently, is where the major problem lies in.sofar as North Carolina is concerned. Disease such as .salmonella and typhoid has been traced to contaminated shcllfi.sh taken from North Carolina waters in the recent past.

Certain trouble spotshighly contaminated by piJlution -have been identified by the authorities. Rut there are legal limitations on action lh.it can be taken either to eliminate the sources of pollutio.i or prevent the taking of contaminated and possibly dis eased or disease - carrying seafood from these areas.

The legislature, while informed of these problems, h;is appeared more interested in protecting private proner t y rights and preserving the status quo. This attitude may be atnrnt to change.

turn

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - f reachel a low point in my life, but Ive come back from it," said Col. John H. Glenn Jr.

Glenn, the first American astronaut to orbit the earth, makes his dehut as a television star tonight in Great Explorations, a new series on NBC-TV.

On the program Glenn wil]^ follow the route taken by jour--nalist Henry Morton Stanley in his historic search for missionary David Livingston in Africa late in the last century.

Recalling his own nistoric or- ' bital flight over the same territory in 1962, the colonel remarked:

It took me 3 minutes and 20 seconds to cover the route it took Stanley 81^ months. I was traveling five miles a secoiit. .A lot of days Stanley didnt make that much a day."

No American of his generation ever received greater acco-ladqTthan greeted Glenn after he pil(

;ed the Mercurv Friendship spacecraft on its successful three-orbit mission around the earth on Feb. 20, 1962. Honors were stiowefed oh him from all parts of the country. He received a heros weTcbffiF wherever he went.

But personal disa.ster struck in 1964 when, after resigning from the Marine Corp.s, he announced plans to enter politics and seek election as U.S. sena-

~Bul-Vu Cau iNevei- Tell-lle .Mighl Have Sonietliing Real Inside Tins Tune hZwt'ran\ar?,ljur'y that

forced him to abandon his political campaign. c

By JAMES KILPATRICK

This Is A Year Of Judament

Phonics Aaain Stressec.

That certainly wasnt a vin-

HAL

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER 0 ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pres* Is exclusively enUile(3 to use for publl. cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rigtif* of publication* of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON fAP)-This is the year of judgment for President Joli.ison, making everything that he has ikme 01' that has happened to him

Tis Dater-

40 Years Ago Today

By II. DUNCAN Jan. 11, 1928

Annual Meet Banking And Trust Company

The 27th annual meeting of the stockholders of the Greenville Banking and Trust Co. was held yesterday aftcrnooii at the city Municipal Building o.i Fifth Street and from re-})orts made to stockholders the business of the bank during the past year was very gratifying. . . .An 8 per cent cash diviUend amounting to $12,000 was paid, and a .substantial amount carried to surplus account. . . .

Local Bank Shows Growth

The aaniial meeting of the stockholders of 'the National Bank of Greenville was held at the city hall yesterday morning at eleven oclock.. President J. L. Little presided over the .session. A majority of the stock was represented either in person or by proxy. An eight per cent dividend was declared to stockholders. . . .

Catches Possum On N'eranda Of Ixical Parsonage

Possums in ttiis part of the country are suffering from the wonderlust and are beginning to hibernate far away from dense growth of Pitt C o u n ty woodsland. Thi.s fact became evident yesterday" when W L.. Wolt^. local baker, caught a nice black specimen of the possum kingdom on a porch at the Episcopal parsonage, c'orner 1'hird and Pitt Streets . . .The animal grinned and bristled threateningly when approached by the Intruders. but soon found himself in a bag being displayed to interested persons al 0 n g Evans Street. The parsonage porch seems to holcl a pecul-iar attraction for wild animals and insects. The past two summers a swarm of bees found home in one of the large columns on the front porch and began a honey faciorx" that probably would have been a permanency had liiey nut been disturbed.

Birth Announcement

Born to Mr. and Mrs. J.

I .Allen, west of Greenville, a son, Thursdav. Jan. 5. Weight 9 lbs.

in 37 years of public Ufe a preparation for the 19ti8 test which can be briefly stated:

Do the people have enough confidence in him to want him for president again?

Even in 1968 the test could be less than clear-cut if Republicans produce a mediocre candidate to run agahist him, for then the public reaction might hardly be more than Better Johnson than that other guy.

And the test might well have been in 1964, instead of 1968, when he beat Barry Goldwater for the presiden(V so overwhelmingly.

After that victory, if the times had been normal and reasonably good, he could have looked forward to re-election this year rather comfortably.

But the Vietnam war lias divided the country so badly, with a multitude of iJ will dumped on Johnson nr failing somehow' to abandiai the (Continued On Page 5)

Strength

Suppose, to be supposing, that the editors of New Republic came forth with a^ long and thoughtful editorial* endorsing the principles of Mr. Goldwater. Suppose that the Automobile Manufacturers Association came out for the monorail. Suppose that Norman Tnomas announced that he had been wrong for 50 years, and that private enterprise is best after all.

In such an unlikely event, you would have a fair standard by which to judge the stunning impact of Professor Jeanne Challs new book, learning to Read: The

Great Debate." Publi shed

by McGraw-Hill at $8.50, the book appeared in October. I am just now catching up with it, but better late ian never. This is perhaps the most important single book of 19-67. Welfare Secretary Gardner, who used to head the Carnegie Foundation, has called it a bombshell. His word is inexact, but it accurately conveys the explosive prospect.

Ironically, what the book says is less notable than who says it and how it is said. For the past 15 or 20 years, at least, such outstanding lay critics of the schools as Mortimer Smith have been

Other E(ditors Saying Something For Tobacco

tor 1oday

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

CAN WE PROVE GOD?

Poo often today many of our self - sufficient friends come to us and, with their assured, slightly superior air, say to us, Prove us your God!"

We do not prove God. Even the Bible wJll not prove Gods existence First and foremost, the Bible reveals God. But this revelation is enough for us. Do we have to prove a God Who hath measured the waters in the hollow of his hand, and meted out heaven with the span, and comprehended the dust of the earth in a measure. in scales, and tiie hills In a balance?" The prophet Isaiah pictures God counting off the stars in their courseBehold who hath created these tilings, that bringeth out their host by numbers :.he calleth them all by names. . ."Observe the countless manifestations of his glory! Jesus said, Consider the lilies of the field. . .even Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. . ." Raise your right arm, move a' finger. There is a God - miracle for youa thought, a wish, as intangible as the very air we breathe, transformed into action.

Are you secretly sorry that your God does not pericxiically appear in a flaming chariot, wItll legions of angels round about Him? You need not be, for with such blessings daily from God. with such over-awing miracles around us. can wc do anything else, but stand aiid say simply and proudly, 1 believe in God.

HZS*

(Henderson Dispatch)

Consensus seems to be tnat remedying the tobacco marketing situation is a must for the next few months and well before the 1968_ crop moves to warehouse floors for sale. At least from the viewpoint point,of the farmer and his interests and welfare, selling conditions in 1967 were intolerable.

In comments during his news conference last week, Governor Moore emphasized this need and said Federal intervention is almost a certainty unless the variouj segments of the industry are able to agree on a workable plan that is reasonably satisfactory to all groups. That is the last thing that is wanted. There is already enough and too much government meddling in the affairs of private industry. There are, of course, bureaucrats in Washington who are biding their time until an impasse develops that will provide them

the excuse they are waiting for.

We are confident that there is enough brains in the tobacco industry to solve the problem of marketing. Gentlemen with the authority and the knowhow will sit complacently by at their own peril. It is difficult to conceive of further Federal directives solving the problem. Washington may have the power to ram its edicts down the throats of those concerned, but it will be bitter medicine indeed if it comes to that.

There is abundant time in the next few months to devise a satisfactory solution of the problems that are pressing, and if tobacco people know what is good for them and their industry they will go to any reasonable lengths to stave off intervention by the government. Should they invite such a move, they may find that they are jumping out of the frying pan into the fire.

denouncing the look and say" method of teaching reading. A hundred newspaper editors have pleaded for greater emphasis on phonics. Dr. Rudolf Flesch and Dr. Arther Trace ^ wrote bestselling books to the same effect, but these were popular books and hence suspect.

Now*' comes Mrs. Chali, with impeccable credentials from the educational Establishment. She was three years at Teachers College of Columbia, then with City College of New York, now a professor in Harvards (Graduate School of Education. She is the experts expert on reading. Her book is the result of a Carnegie grant. She writes with a scholars low-keyed detachment.

And what she says,In substance, is precisely what such conservative" outfits as the Council for Basic Education and the Reading Reform Foundation have been saying all along: when it comes to teaching a child to read the most important of all skillsthe look and say" method is inferior to an approach that places primary emphasis on phonics. The oh, oh, jump, jump basic readers, used througthout the United States, are poor in content and needlessly restrictive in vocabulary development. Those children who are fortunate enough to be trained in phonetic reading, or sound it out, soon learn to read the tough stuff. They wind up as better spellers. And the ones who are hurt most cruelly by the prevailing look and say" approach are the slum children who are most desperately in need of reading skills.

Mrs. Chali came to these conclusions after three years of exhaustive rsearch into: the teaching of reading. She (Continued On Page 5)

BOYLE

tage year for me," Glenn iaid during a recent luncheon interview. I was out of everything for almost a year, and I guess I was lucky just to be among the living.

Added to worry over his slow physical recuperation were the biggest financial troubles of his lifetime. The cancellation of hts senatorial campaign left him and his backers facing thousands of dollars in unpaid bills. He could have ducked them but, characteristically, decided to shoulder them all hiniseli.

I was determined to pay off all my political debts, and I did, he said. It took me a year and a half to lo it, and 23Vz years of my Marine Corps savings went down the drain. It wasnt a huge sum, but it seemed a big amount to me."

Today he is completely recovered, both physically and financially. He serves as a consultant on space matters for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and is president of Royal Crown Cola Internaticnal, Ltd. He has traveled in 33 countries in the last two years.

Still boyish looking at 46, Glenn weighs 178 pounds, only five more than he did when he made his orbital flights. Now as then, he runs at least two miles every day when he is at home.

I like to keep in shape, he said. If I dont take exercise, I feel dull and logy.

Life is good again for me nowafter that low point. I enjoy everything.

All our debts are naid, my wife Annies health is good, and our two kids are in school. The whole family is fine.

DeGaulle Hurt Most By Johnson

By ELMER ROESSNER Big Daddy Johnson appears to have planted such a violent kick on Charles de Gaulles pants that his nalo jiggled. .................

President Johnsons program to halt the outflow of gold boots France harder tlian perhaps any other country Theres grim justice in that because De Gaulle led the raid on the dollar.

The restrictions on American investments abroad may give the Old Chanticleer something to crow about at home. He can brag that the American take-over of French industry has been checkeo and that Frenchmen can now own France.,

But at the same time the restrictions will limi the amount of dollars pouring into France which Frenchman can and do exchange lor American gold.

Travel Restrictions Wofse The Festrcitions 'in Iravel

outside the Western Hemisphere will hit France even harder. Congress will have to pass these before they become law, but even now France has been hit by voluntary public action. De Gaulles raid on the dollar has created considerable anli-De Gaulle, though not anti-French, sentiment in this country and travel agents and airlines 'report many changes in plans to visit France.

A drop in American travel to France on top of the sharp cut in NATO spending, will hit both small and large enterprises of France, the transportation lines, the hotel keepers, the restaurants, the fashion salons and the thousands of others who have fattened on American travelers.

France can be counted on to campaign to lure tourists from other European countries. The British will not be attracted, and the Scandinavians, Germans, Spaniards

I i

and Italians are frugal spenders and, compared with the Americans, lousy tippers.

ON Dec. 7, tiiis column proposed a boycott of French goods because we love the French people and we shoulci help them to know the futility of De Gaullism. . . . Our fathers, our sons and some ul us have fought to save France

CLMKR

ROESSNER

in two wars and American blood has soaked the soil of France. Let us help save France again." Deoouocements In Congress On the same day, several Congressmen called for boy

cotts of De Gaulles France, and Representative L. Mendel Rivers, D., S. C, compared De Gaulle to Judas Iscariot.

French perfumers reported a drop in pre-Christmas orders from America, and rumors, ail urrijue, spread through business circles lhat Fifth Avenue stores had mounted signs saying that no French goods were carried. De Gaulles slur at the Jews also prompted boycotts here.

Meanwhile, while transatlantic airlines and many tra-el agencies have been grousing about the ban on travel, most of them are laying plans to exploit travel in the Western Hemisphere, which will not be affected by travel restrictions. Holiday and other travel magazines are reported^ to be rescheduling coming issues to put more itress on Canada and Latin Ameri-.ca.

Learn

To Teach Deaf

By DON REPDER Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -

the youngster is ready to enroll in a special preschool program, The big probjem is getting

The curly haired 3-year-old boy i the parents to simply talk to the watched closely as his mother child of something that interests mixed flour in a bowl on the himanything to get the child

to look at them, Dr. Miller explained.

Adults should talk in a normally loud voice, often and meaningful to draw the childs attention.

.When they first come to ihe| home center, some of the deaf youngsters seldom look at their parents when the latter sneak. They live in a silent world of their own.

But in surroundings familiar to both of them, parent and child are shown how to communicate while playing games or performing routine household tasks.

Its a lot of work, said one mother.

- Youvft got to^4ceep^ repeating the same thing over and over until she understands it. But Ive learned.

Now at home when Mary is around I make a point of explaining everything Im doing its amazing how quickly they pick things up.

The home center uses a television- videotape device to film parents working with their children, The film is replayed immediately while the instructor points out how to improve the lesson.

Dr. Miller noted although about four of every 100 children have hearing problems and one of 300 s uffers severe impairment, there are still a lot of misconceptions about deafness.

Some adults forbid their children to play with deaf youngsters, because theyre afraid the disability is catching.

Others are ashamed of their childs hearing problem, believing it to be divine retribution for sins of the parents or even grandparents.

kitchen table.

Lets make a cake, she tells the youngster in carefully distinct syllables.

The mother repeats the words three times as the boy gazes intently at her face. At last he grins and chirps, Cake.

An ordinary domestic scene? Not quite?'"

The" child is almost totally deaf, and the two-story frame house is not theirs but a parent-home clinic established by the University of Kansas Meli-cal Center. ~

One of four such projects across the nation financed by federal funds, the house is used to show parents in a familiar at-

JTlUspilcrtS TiuW tv llvip tcoLIi

children with impaired hearing.

We tried for years to tell parents in our offices how to do it, but it just didnt work out very well in many cases, ex-plainel Dr. June Miller, audiol-ogist and director of the medical centers hearing and speech department,

In a home situation, the parents can see clearly how and what they must do to help. Were very enthusiastic about it.

Established only a few months ago, the program involves 31 youngsters with varying degrees of hearing loss. Some of the children also have visual problems, are slow learners or-'have other handicaps.

Most of the boys and girls are under 3. Experts would like to begin the training at ages as early as 6 months, or as soon as a baby is known to have impaired hearing.

A hearing clinician works with the mother or fatheroften bothto coach them on helping the child understand others and ultimately learn to speak. Parents bring their child on regular

I within the next five months or [price was, pot exceeded by jso they are worth face valueiagreeing to upply silver users NEW YORK (APy -Growing I r-- ' rffOhi'TtT

demand, a miners strike, spec

ulation and the inability.to find substitutes continue to push up

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analay^t

own supplies. If the The resulting scramble finds P^ice had a tendency to rise it currency dealers opening neigh- wouldnt go iar; the government borhood offices, advertising na- niade sure of that, the price of silver. This'week itifjO''ahy, accepting bills by mail. As Treasury stocks of silver sold for more than $2.10 an they take the bills to the dwindled, silverlcss roin.s woe

ounce, 91 cents higher than lustiti.S. .Assay Office, buy sjlver at introduced in 1965. .Melting wi'; May.* $1.293 an ounce and resell it at specifically forbidden. Ba.m j i

Among those hurt the most by exports were mstituie 1

this 61 pier cent increase arc This would seem to give the these measures were aimed

photographic film manufaclur-

NAVY MONSTER IN VIETNAM A crew member of a Patrol Air Cushion Vehicle inspects a sampan in South Vietnamese waters for possible contraband. The U., S. Navy hasYhre of these vehicles in South Vietnam. They look like huge waterbugs and can skip over water or fly over land on air cusion. (Dept, of Defense Photo via AP Wirephoto)

___________ dealers a profit of more than 80 maintaining on adequate su,.-

ers and eventually the users hut the 55 per cent pre- Pb-

their product, who must reduces, this to a still Last July, with mounds of Xif-

higher prices. Film makers are ["'^^^hwhile nine or 10 cents ver less coins available, t c*-the largest industrial users oflP^ofit per dollar. Treasure abandoned its tix I

the metal, which heips make' The incredible series of fac- price, ^on the law of su)' v their product light sensitive. tors that led to the state of af- ihd demand began boosting Among the chief benetioiariesj fairs began many years ago prices. Speculators and noard-are owners of paper currency when the government wished to * pushed it up even more

on which is printed t!ie -vords assure the world .that its curren-^ At the same time another fac-

silver certificate. These bills, |cy was worth its weight in sil-'tor came on the scene: cbpptr in $1, $5 and $10 denominations j ver. ^ miners went on strike. Since si-

are redeemable in silver priced | in 1961 the government knew ver is a byproduct of copper at only $1.293 an ounce. that growing industrial demandjiriining, silver production hos

As a result, currency brokers for silver would cause short-1 been nearly halted .-Jnce last have been scouring the country ages, because nature limits I summer, thus worsening the [for these certificates, which no domestic silver production to shortage.

longer will be redeemable in sil-about 45 million ounces a year.j All during this time of soaring iver after June 24. Brokers this it began replacing silver certifi-idemand and price, chemical 'week were paying as much as cates with Federal Reserve I companies and film makers

I notes, which cannot be re-have been trying to find substi-some- deemed for metal of any kind, i tutes. But, in film making at

Hie skin of human eyelids is about one millimeter thick, while the skin on the soles of the visits to the home center untilfeet is about 3 millimeters thick

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued From Page 4) ,

and her associates correlated thousands of studies published since 1920. They analysed basic readers in depth. Mrs. Chali visited 300 elementary classrooms in the U. S., England and Scotland. No such comprehensive work ever has been undertaken in the field before. Her calm and measured findings cannot fail to have a powerful impact upon school boards across the nation.

It seems unlikely that any parent has missed the great debate, but an over-simplified word of background may be in order. For roughly 40 years, the prevailing educational Establishment has decreed that children should be taught to read by the whole word method. In this approach, the alphabet, as such, is (sdained; scant attention is paid to fiie sound of letters or to the sound of syllables. The child is given , a picture of a bd with the

word bed beneath it. He frames the word, and behold, it even looks like a bed. So he learns bed.!

' tr

The next time he encounters the same shape, of course, the word may be bad, or bid, or bud, but no one has taught him his vowels, he learns Hat, and stumbles on hit, hot and hut. Under the look and say method, he is subjected to artificially contrivecl readings of unbelievable banality: Mother said, Look, look, See this. Oh, said Sally. It is pretty. Yes, yes, said Jane. Moth'^r looks pretty. And so on, ad nauseam.

By contrast, children who are taught by phonics learn to break the code of language. They discover letter combinations and sound combinations. They do not learn merely to read the 300 word-shapes of a basic reader; they learn to read anything. And they are on their way.

Marlow

$15.50 for a $10 bill.

Estimates vary, but I thing like $300 million of silver certificates still are outstand-ing, meaning their value, .with premium added is about $450 million. But, if not redeemed

Alaskas Mt. McKinley is the highest peak in North America.

(Continued From Page 4) war, that it is the major issue now and Johnson is inescapably identified with it.

Just as much of a handicap to him is that his performance in the presidency, aside from the war, has been blurred in the public mind by the war itself, which has consumed time and energy he could have devoted to other fields and other needs.

This in turn put a huge dent in his image as the master politician who had Congress eating out of his hand, for the time he had to spend on the war diminished his contact and influence with the men in the Capitol.

Thus the four years between the 1964 and 1968 elections can give only a foggy picture of what the Johnson presidency be fairly and ful-if there had been no w'ar.

No one seems to doubt he will run again. But only if he is re-elected and the war

four fairly tranquil years can his performance in the presidency by fairly and fully appraised.

Meanwhile, in the hurly-burly of the years he has already spent in the White House Johnson has had time to examine his virtues and defects as a leader in contact with the people. ,

His greatest failure, perhaps, is in communication. He has been too stiff, too unskilled in public speaking to arouse deep feeling or personal devotion although It could mean life or death tor him politically.

He apparently realizes this for his performance before the television cameras has greatly^ improved.

As industrial demand increased, the price of silver rose from a hase-of - atwut Sfrcents. By mid-1963 it reached $1.293 an ounce, where it was frozen by government in order to protect coinage from being melted.

least, the search has been mostly in vain.

As ^ result, the premlrns N fered on silver certificates have risen, even though erratically, from about 10 per cent early last summer to more than 50

.The Treasury made sure this per cent at New York this week.

HEAT HARD ON PLUMS BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (UPl* Excessive hit weather causes; pit burn "in plums, making: them unable to pass slate quality inspections, according to

Kern County extension service disappears and he has then director John Hoyt.FURTHER REDUCTIONS DURING OUR

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZAPRICES TAKE ANOTHER DROP FRIDAYITS FURTHER REDUCTIONS ON BRODY'S STOCK OF COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR AND SHOES. BETTER HURRY IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS.

SAVE ON BRAS & GIRDLES

FORAAFIT/ROGERS

2.79

*2.99

4.79

6.99

$3.30 BRAS ............. NOW

.$4.00 BRAS ........................ NOW

.$6.00 GIRDLES .................. NOW

$9.00 GIRDLES .................. NOW

WARNERS

^2 49

$3.00 BRAS..........................NOW

^2 99

..........................

.$12.00 GIRDLES ....................NOW^^*^^

$13.50 GIRDLES .................. NOW 1.99

FIOLLYWOOD VASSERETTE

$6.00 FRENCH BRAS ............ NOW

^2 99

$4.00 BRAS ........................ NO*

6 99

$9.00 GIRDLES .................... NOW

$11.00 GraDLES ...... ........... NOW

COATS DRESSES Sportswear

PITT PLAZA ONLY!

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT,

ALL WEATHER COATS

ZIP OUT LINING ^11

SIZES 3 TO 7-7 TO 14

WERE TO 18.00

CHILDREN'S DRESSES

PRICE

CHILDREN'S SWEATERS,

SKIRTS, SLACKS

Vs OFF

BOYS' WEAR

COATS, PANTS, SHIRTS, O IZO/ JACKETS. Sizes 1 to 7 SAVE /O

FUR TRIM

WERE TO 130.00 WERE TO 100.00

UNTRIMMED

WERE TO 70.00 ,

^WERE TO 85.00 WERE TO 40.00

SUEDE COATS

ONE GROUP ..., ONE GROUP ....

RAINCOATS

WERE TO 40.00

CASUAL COATS

JERSEY STYLE ..

^88

^69

.39

^24

BETTER FASHIONS Vi PRICE

ONE.GROUP DRESSES

DRESSES

SHOES

PALIZZIO

WERE TO 30.00

DELISO DEBS

17:90

14.90

WERE TO 22.00

VILLAJUNS

WERE TO 12.00 ... 6.90

CAPEZIO - MISS PAPPAGELLO

WERE TO 16.00 ... 7.90

CARMELETTE - RED CROSS -JOYCE - ADORES.

WERE TO 18.00 .........

10.90

SOLD TO 30.00

.....Vi OFF

20% OFF

ONE GROUP DRESSES

% OFF

NEW PASTELS IN WOOLS

ONE GROUP STRIPES, SHIFTS. WERE TO 16.00

SKIRTS

ONE GROUP

SWEATERS

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

ONE GROUP

1/2

........J/2

PRICE

PRI^

ROBES

Every Robe Reduced Again

OFF

BAGS

ONE GROUP

VlL PRICE ,ONE GROUP

OFF

ONE GROUP

COCKTAIL DRESSES

PRICE

SLACKS

ONE GROUP

SLACKS

OFF

ONE GROUP

PAJAMAS

SLIPS GOWNS

Save

331/3

ONE GROUP. WERE TO 14.00

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN OPEN *9:30 TO 6:00 P.M.BRODY'S PITT PLAZA OPEN 10:00 TO 9:00 P.M.

DOWNTOWN - PITT PLAZA

6-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tljursclay, January IT, 1968

Unite In Promoting Egg Month In State

Tobacco Forum iGrowth Reported For On TV Jan. 13 cjf National Bank

-A- V. >

trj

A two-hour color special, Tobacco Forum, will be presented on WNCT-TV, Greenville,: Saturday (7400-9:00 a.m.). / i ^Tobacco Forum will explore ' the tobacco marketing situation, which was de.scribed by some in 1967 as chaotic.

A group of experts from the tobacco industry will participate in the program, which will take the form of a completely unrehearsed news conference.

JACKSONVILLE, N. C. -There was more than 50'"r growth in both resources and

This has unquestionably been one of the most challenging years in recent banking his-

^--^ Ml A

deposits of First National Bank. tory, the president said in a of Eastern North Carolina dur-j statement to shareholders, ing the year just ended, it was I However, it was successfully revealed at a heavily-attended utilized by First National as

annual stockholders Tuesday afternoon.

meeting

Also revealed was the fact net stability.

an opportunity to achieve accelerated growth and increase

assets of the relatively young Lions share of First Nation-

4f^

Jik'ft .*y a.'-O''^

Those appearing on the panel include: Thomas R. Towers, vice president, Universal Leaf Tobac-, CO Company, Richmond, Virginia; Lawrence H. Wallace, presiden# of the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association, Smith-field,; George B. Watson, seed producer. Rocky Mount; W.B. Glenn, president, Carolina Leaf. Tobacco Company, Greenville; i A.C. Lawrence, North Carolina; State Grange; B.C. Mangum, North Carolina Farm Bureau, Raleigh; Charles Sand, Export Leaf Tobacco Company' Richmond, Va.; Bill Little, North Carolina Farm Bureau, Raleigh; Arthur Tripp, tobacco warehouseman, Greenville; J.B. Speight, seed producer,-Winter-ville; and Horace Godfrey, administrator of A.S.C.S., Washington, D.C.

15-year-old banking system pass- aFs sharp growth was credited ed $75-million during the year, to the development of more

climbing from $52-million months ago.

and better services to our customers, plus aft intensive year-

..... 7 I----- V

Operating earnings rose from i long sales effort on the part $2.37 to $2.47. of the directors and staff.

M. F. Allen Jr., president of: One of the most significant the system which has 23 bran- developments during the year,

-I #____T-A _ i. tiT:i_:__1__ * . ii 1 1 ti__

ches from Boone to Wilmington, said net assets rose from $52-

Allen said, was the banks en-volvement from a number of

million the beginning of 1967 to banks into a true banking,sys $75,918,289 at years end. jtem.

Deposits meanwhile rose from $43,706,536 to $68,919,727.

Marriage

Licenses

Travel Agency, Not A Hospital

WASHINGTON

Marriage licenses have been

(AP) Ai in suburba

PROMOTING EGGS Mrs. Worthington and Mrs.

this month with other Farm Bureau women are

Smith.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt County Farm Bureau's Women's Committee are working with Farm Bureau women in other counties of North Carolina this month to help promote the sale of eggs.

January was chosen as egg month" by the North ('arolina Farm Bureau women because fewer eggs are consumed during January than any other month, according to Mrs. Ruel Dilda. chaiiman of the Pitt Farm Bureau woman's group.

Mrs. Dilda and Mrs. Alton Moi'ic of Fountain, and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington and Mrs. David Harold Smith of Ayden have been busy this week putting up posters furnished by the North ('arolina F.gg Marketing Association and telling anyone who would listen about the nutritional value of eggs.

Aei'ordtng to Mrs. Worthington. Marketing is the most important pilase of farming today.

If a farmer is to be sueeess-ful, he must have fast efficient means of marketing the food and fiber he jirodiiees Then too. he mi^t have eciuity in the market plaee for the things he sells." the secretary and pub-lifjly ehairm'an eontinued.

In Ihtt County at the present tinie. the number of people rai.s-ing eggs is (n the decrease. Countv Extension agent Sam Winchester explained, but the number of ehtckcns on farms in PiM . . . is increasing.

\\ mehestcr pointed out that small producers are going out of product'im and lnr.ger producers arc taking'their ploce.s.

.At the pris' Hl time. 42 people In tlu' eouniv haxo flocks of egg-laviru: hens ranmnn lq si/b..fi'om 1.0(10 bird'^ ,un to Oo.OtXl.

TtO'.'-e trrds' are producing p 400 000 cloreii'' of oggs in Pitt

County annually, Winchester pointed out.

For people who are confused by the various grades and sizes found on egg cartons in super-niarkeks, the women explained.

II S. Grade A A and Grade A eggs are the best for frying, poaching or cooking in the shell, while U.S. Grade B eggs are fine for scrambling and general cooking. Grade C eggs are also good for scrambling and general cooking.

Urged To Accept Mexican Pesos

DEMING, N.M. (API - Dem-ing merchants are being asked to accept Mexican pt'sos in payment for goods and services as ^ well as American dollars.

I Merchants in thi.s southwest New Mexico city near the border hope for more Mexican business after a highway from tlie border Into the Mexican state of Chihuahua is coniplet- i ed- !

Aour businessmen need to learn." Mexican businessman, Alberto Duran told a Deming I group, that the peso is just as strong as the American dollar.

Size of the eggs is based on the weight per dozen, with jumbo eggs r eaching 30 ounces per dozen, extra large at 27 ounces per dozen, and large set at 24 ounces per dozen. Medium size eggs tip the scales at 21 ounces per dozen and small eggs are set at 18 ounces per 12.

The quality of the eggs as set by the grade, and the size of the eggs are not related, according to Mrs. Worthington.

Today farm women are interested in all phases of farming, Mrs. Worthington said, and are ready to do their best to keep our farms for future generations because we know the value of family farms.

This, she indicated, coupled with the nutritional value of eggs in a daily diet, is why the women of the Farm Bureau are pushing January as an egg month.

Social Security^ Number On Dogs

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Dogs with Social Security numbers will be chaslhg cats around Florida soon.

Owners numbers will be tattooed on pups to prevent dog-naping under a program sponsored by Florida Canine Protection, Inc., and Dade County 4-H clubs.

issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Jan. 2:

Raymond Earl Boone, Rt. 2, FarmvUle. and~ Elsie Vivian Owens, Rt. 1, Fountain; John Maxwell Hill, Spartanburg, S.C., and Myra Blount Hodges, Greenville;

Lorey enneth Bland & Clara Mae Briley, both of Greenville; Thomas Franklin Perdew, Rt, 2, Greenville, and Madeline Vincent Wilson, Farmville; Richard Brewster Ferris, Farmville, and Edith Katherine Franks, Raleigh;

Chosen 'Driver Of The Month'

Miss Kay Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Buck of 1702 Sulgrave Rd., has been chosen as Driver of the Month for the month of December.

Miss Buck is a junior and Rose High Schol and was selected by her principal and bus supervisor.

The project is sponsored by the Greenville Pilot Club.

Bethesda, Md. ,felt something was amiss when he began getting calls about the impending birth of a baby, a persons rising temperature and a doctor hed never heard of.

Dave Bond checked witii the telephone company and discovered hed been given a number formerly used by Bethesda Naval Hospital. The company allocated another number to" tbe travel agency.

The saluki, which originated in Egypt around 7000 B.C. is

_____ possibly the oldest purebred dog

Dewey Jackson Amyx, Mem- ^n the world._________

phis, Tenn., and Mary Jean

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May, Rocky Mount; Lehman Turner Tyndall and Nancy Kathryn Gardner, both of Fountain; Victor Earl Pate, Burlington, and Joanne Marguerite Bynum, Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:

David Wayne Tripp, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Beatrice Tyson, Farmville; James William Cratch and Sandra Frizelle, both of Rt. 1, Greenville;

Elijah Brown and Alice Lee Walker, both of Greenville; Tony Hines and Lena Belle Clark, both of Winterville; Phillip Moye, Greenville and Lillian liOuise Fleming, Winterville.

FAT

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Available to you without a doctors prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarmitee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrbiex is sold with this guarantee by:

EVEREADY

RADIO

Batteries

9 VOLT

Eveready For Long Life And Durability. To Be Used In Transistor Radios.

RDR 69?

ZiPPERED

Travel Bags

Bissettes Drug Stores 416 Evans Street Mail Orders FilledAdd Sales Tax

Dutch Building Second Pipeline

ROTTEROAM (UPI)-A so-

Iond pipeline to carry crude oil' from storage ta:iks at Rotter-;j dam to the German irTdusriai area on the Rhine will be in | operation shorlly.

The pipeline, which has a diameter of 36 inches, will carry 36 million tons of oil || annuallv.

Goren on BRIDGE

BT ( HAKLUS ; I .d'S ! 1^41 by Tbf Chiuso 1 nlhr?c1

T 'r;h -South vulia. -. ole. 6ca,n den's.

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I.o qiHvn of diamonds. When ihe jack dropped, he had nine tricks four diamonds, two clutxs. two hearts, and one

si>ade.

At the other table, everything started out the same divhuer held off on the first round of clubs, won the con-^ttnualion, and then cashed the ace of diamonds. West had been doing some thinking, however, and observing that his opponent would routinely bring in th.e diamond suit if left to his own resources, West decided that desperate nie;isurts wore in order to steer South off the course.

t-M .North U.ast

J'ass 2Nf Uass

Jass l*ass Pass

'; lead; Jack of * .nd produced a sui'pi ising s\uiig when it wa:- dealt in a recent teani-vttum- conrc^iTr '3'he bidding v.as -identical at both tables land South bcxiarno declarer a linal contract olUu ee no 'litanp.

At one table West o}.>ened Die jack of cluo;*'^ and de-ciarf r permitted him to hold the trick A smali ciub was continued. Eiast put up the queen and South playod the king

The ace of diam<Hid.s was caiilied follov^ed by a small diamond. West pla>ed the king of diamonds and rc*-turned ihe ten of clubs to dislodge declarers ace.

A heart was led to dummy\s jack andyihast was

with die ace. He shifted to spade. .Sotfth put up the 9(36, cr>ssed over to the Dueei of liearts^ and played

He dropped the king of diamonds under the ace to ere-at< the impression that he hail a singleton. It appeared to declaivr that there was no future in diamonds inasmuch as the suit secmtxl to be di\ idtnl five-one.

He Kxiked elsewhere for tlie requirtxl tricks and spades offeied a reasonable chance. Six tricks can be counted in the other suitstwo each in hearts, diamonds, and clubs. Rei>etec finesses thru Eiast will . si'C'um three more in spades, provided that the lat-,.4er holds eillier the king or jack,

A heart was led to the jack and ducktxl by Ea.st. 'Hie ten 0 spades was returned for a fine.sse. est was in with the jack and cleared the club suit. Another heart was led, and this ume East played the ace and came back W4th a spade. South ducked and Wst won with the king and c^hed 'the nine of clubs for tbesctUnfitricL

. I' I

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Plastic Brush Type Rollers In Assorted Sizes. $1.47 Value

THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

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Beautiful Land- (* scape Scenes, Etc.

2" Frames. Maple, Walnut, White end Black Finishes.

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ZIPPERED CLOSURE. REINFORCED HANDLES. STURDY, DURABLE VINYL. LARGE, ROOMY BAG. ASSORTED COLORS, WATER - REPELLENT.

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BABY

PACIFIER

Double Latex Nipples For Added Firmness Unconditionally Gurante^. Steri-Safe.

FOR

24?

SIVER BEAR

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PAPER

525 SHEETS

WORTHAU

Heating Pad

CONTROL SWITCH

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BY REVLON A VERY SPECIAL PRESENTATION OF INTIMATE CHERISHED AS ONE OF THE WORLDS GREATEST FRAGRANCES. NOW IN A NEW * OZ. GLASS SPRAY MIST.

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY

WINTER PTCTQRIAL^^ NPar-zero temppratiires ilftve stUM ffte , GPStI Falls of t^he River at Patterson, New Jersey. (AP Wirephoto) ' '

F8i Computer Helps To Solve Security Thefts

By STEPHEN M. AUG Assiciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government, wielding a computer as its weapon, activating a plan aimed at thwarting a growing multimillion-dol-lar racket in stolen securities.

Serial numbers and other information on about 50,000 stolen securities are being fed into a computer that can deliver the information within minutes to thousands of banks and police agencies across the nation.

The computer is part of the National Crime Info^iatipj]^ Center and is operated by t)Ui FBI. ^

Although no goyejmmeilt^ trf private agency codld supply ny figures on the Vc^ue of the se? curities stolen anifuaUy, Justice Department sources sai<| Tuesday that even a siflgl# theft could net more th|n a[ million dollars.

Many stolen secitflties wind up in banks as collateral for loans. The banks do npt leafp the collateral has been atplen

until months after granting the loan when, having received no payments, they try to sell the security.

The government is a big loser too. Justice Department figui'es show the government alone sustains about 2,000 losses a month, mostly in savings bonds.

The Secret Service, which

elaborate schemes to dispose of | stolen securities. I

This month the FBI began: placing information on stolen securities into its ^jompuier, starting with about 50,000 items.

Once the system is fully operative any bank faced with cash- i ling bonds it iDelieves may have been stolenor with accepting

securitiesbut only after they have been cashedsavs the value of bonds reported stplep now stands at m miUi *

4 Spprot SemQp ^ffioill . .

h teal concern H us. wpuld tbrow

investigates stolen government securities as loan collateral-1

will be able to check with its lo- cal police department. The police wUl (Electronically question computer in Washington and m bai4 will have m answer within minntes.

\ Aside froqi telling whether the sacqfity stolen, the pnmpvit-wmI supply such infur* wmtion as. w owned it and when it wqs stolen. The Computer will handle not only stocks and bonds, but money orders as well.

_ .now they . mrnthsr large nugh imwaiworid _ ty fcmg .to ir.ftt-iirseAinoiifits.'' t .i*- said soma cHroinals iw

85, Gets Along

Fine With His Pacemaker

Legal Bingo Has lis Own Lobbyist

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Members of the state legislature have received mailed requests to legalize bingo as West Virginias sole gambling concession for nonprofit organizations.

The letters are signed by Walter Caldwell of Fayetteville, who says he represents a group called the West Virginia Committee for Legal Bingo.

w/itUB*;'(AP) -iWcTc Coleman is 85 years old, has a bad heart but is active as a businessman and the operator of a 2,000 acre ranch in southwestern Oklahoma.

To keep his ailing heart functioning, he is equipped' with a pacemakera device inserted inside his chest to provide electrical charges to the heart.

He is one of the oldest active patients known to have the device, placed in his chest by an Oklahoma City surgeon Dec. 23; 1965.

me Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Jhursday, January 11, 19687

SHOP NOW DURING LEDER'S BIG PRE-INVENTORY

lo thU wttoulm situqdou. r b# M of jl^M for CymWA :4tttoto, CotordA?*fte king-tod show

IF THE SHOE |TT

the size 25 shoel m7

Lvnn Scott, 1^* -

were dLscovered in ^ downtown tlonvOr shOO shim: PArlM*v

It S hoped the shoes w-ew iitrlctly lor ihow^puma^^and that tomeone wearing this to pfit folnt around barfwted.

" lAi* Wuepijoto>

Dr. Allen Greer, who performed the surgery, said he held some reservations about implanting the pacemaker in a person Colemans age. He was astounded when the rancher invited him to go quail hunting on the older mans ranch last January. The doctor went.

Not many men his age will hunt all day, let alone with a problem like this, the surgeon said.

The battery-powered pacemaker is a little larger than a package of cigarettes and is blaced under the skin adjacent ;o the rib cage under the left arm.

Electrodes on two wires from the battery are attached to the leart. Impulses from the battery keep the heart beating 68 times a minute.

Two weeks after surgery, Coleman was up and around on his ranch. During his recuperative period, he restricted himself to lifting feed bags weighing no more than 50 pounds. Later, he planted 150 acres of wheat.

Dr. Greer said perhaps one of Colemans secrets is that he js physiologically young for his years/ Coleman believes it is the outdoor life and because God is on my side.

The native of Waxahachie. Tex., served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives in 1943. He came to Oklahoma in 1900, seven years before state-1 hood. Now, Coleman operates a building supply business in this town of 2,000 near the Texas border.

A veteran of the Spanish-AmArican War, .Coleman hunted wolvea in Oklahoma with Col. Tt^y Roosevelt. r Currently, he is looking forward to A fishing trip on the pt^ Coasi with a grantoon.

TeO'Year Safety Record Broken

PEARI. HARBOR (AP) -The Pearl Harbor naval shipyard has recorded its first fatal Industrial accident since liM. The Navy said an electrician, Thomas MwielrOa Uh 30, was alectfbcuted w'hile working Oft a switchbox below deck of the U.S. Navy survey ship Maury Jan 9.

ANNUAL

WE'RE, LOWERLNG THE BOOM ON PRICES TO BRING YOU A TOP NOTCH SALE LOADED WITH BARGAINS. ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR UOULAR STOCK DRAMATICALLY RIDUCED TO MAKI WAY FOR SPRING STYLES, SAVE ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HAIF OFF THE USUAL COST. STARTS TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY.

MEN'S SPORT COATS

SOLIDS AND PLAIDS REGULARS - LONGS - SHORTS

REGULAR 22.99 REGULAR 24.99 REGULAR 29.99 II9ULAR 32.99

umm If PO

NOW 17*88 NOW 19.88 NOW 24.88

NQw 26.88

NOW 27.88

MEN'I WINTER

SLACKS

LARGE SELECTION ay Heggar and other name brands

AUU woou and blends

OFF REG. PRICE

ONI 0IOMP MEN'I

SPORT SHIRTS

LONG SLEEVE

REG. PRICE

MIN'I A lOYr

SWEATERS

PULLOVERS

CARDIGANS

REG. PRICE

SAVINGS ON SUITS

MEN'S NAME BRAND SUITS

ALL WOOL AND BLINDS

SHORTS

REGULAR -

LONG

REGUUR 39.99

NOW

31.88

REGULAR 4S.00

NOW

34.88

REGULAR 50.00

NOW

38.88

REGULAR 55.00

NOW

44.88

REGULAR 60.00

NOW

47.88

REGULAR 65.00

NOW

51.88

MEN'S 3-PIECE

LADIES' HATS

INTIRE STOCK

PRICE

ONE SPECIAL OKOUF

Nurse's Uniforms

BY WHITE SWAN

REG. PRICE

Ifitirt Itaek Fall A Winter

DRESSES

REDUCED

VESTED SUITS

NOW

REGULAR

29.99

BOYS ALL WEATHER

COATS

ZIP OUT Pn^ LINING

OFF REG. PRICE

BOYS SUITS

AND

Sport Coats

Q PRICE

SPECIAL RACK LADIES

ALL WEATHER COATS

LINED AND UNLINED

REG. PRICE

SPECIAL GROUP LADIES

SWEATERS & MATCHING SKIRTS & SLACKS

/A O"

'O RIG. PRICE

LADIES*

LINGERIE

PAJAiVlAS - GOWNS - ROBES 20%

REG. PRICE

ONE GROUP LADIES

SWEATERS

PULLOVER AND CARDIGANS

VAlUfS TO*^30 STOO

10.99 ^ AND

ALL LADIES'

Coats

FUR TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED

SPECIAL GRAB TABLE

1/2

MANY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM

YOUR

CHOICE

PRICE

large group

ONE GROUP

ONE GROUP LADIES

MEN'S SHOES

BOYS' SHOES

DRESS SHOES

BEDROOM SHOES

LACE AND LOAFERS BY JARMAN & FORTUNE

LACE & LOAFER STYLES

MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM

VALUES TO 3.99

REG. PRICE

PRICE

VV /O REG. PRICE

q 00

SPECIAL eW

BATH

TOWELS

3 n/1.00

BED

PILLOWS

REG. 1.49 IPICIAl *1.00

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 PM

USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN

CHENILLE

BEDSPREAD

FULL SIZE REG. .96

*2 k,5,00

FULL SIZE

BLANKETS

94% Rayoa

9% Aorylle REG. 1.99

2 FOR *6.00

aV,; /

TIm DaHy Kaflacler, Grtanvffla, N .C.Thurtdiyr January 11, 1968

-t

" '

kV . .%,i ^ *,

-VU '

C r '

W k-.?

P'-i

-J- i,f

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'i ^'"'4 . r'^

t-J *'. M' '" 4 * ' M,^V < '''j'^i * 'i '

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY. . .PROFITS SACRIFICED to Clear Out over-stocked items in Every Department! SAVE UP TO 42%!!

EverythinK must be moved out as quickly as possible ... Floor Samples, Odds & Ends, Market Samples, One-of>a-Kinds, and Just Plain Bargains! Every department is filled to over flowing with merchandise priced so low that youll have to see it to believe it! Our spring merchandise is scheduled to start arriving shortly and theres no place to put it! So we must clear out our present In* ventory immediately! Now you can save 25c . . . 30c . . . 40c on the dollar. But you must hurry! With bargains like these, all merchandise will be sold FIRST COME . . . FIRST SERVED.

Even tf Christmas has left yon short of cash, theres no need to worry. You can still buy what yon want NOW on INSTANT CREDIT and pay later with terms tailored to fit your individual budget. If youve ever had an account with ns . . . we can re-open It in seconds. If you have an account now . . . you can add on to it. If youve never had an account with us ... we will <ven OM for you quickly. But you must hurry . .. SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY! So dont wait . buy now while prices tuc at their lowest.

furniture

117 E. Third St. Behind The Post Office, Greenville, N. C.

FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE"

BOSTON ROCKERS

Hard to bolieve . . . But It's true. Early

TV TRAY SET KING SIZE 4 PC.

4 pc. set features king size trays of light-

American styled Rockers with contour seats | weight fiberglass. 15" x 20" on easy-roll and backs. Maple finish. Reg. $29.95 wheels. Before Christmas price $9.95 $^88

Only 7. $1 Down.

FIRE SCREEN SETS

5 pc. set of brass and black . . wire mesh

puli curtain screen, 17" andirons with brush and poker. Only 2 sets to sell. - $q q77 $1 Down.

TRADITIONAL SOFA

Save $51.95! Beautiful styled sofa with loose pillow back cushions are foam wrapped in Dacron for added comfort. $01 O

Reg. $269.95. Zlo

POWER LAWN MOWER

Reg. $59.95. Mowers left over from last year cut $20 to move now. Big 22" with 3 H.P. engine and recoil starter. $r%^95 Only 3 to sell. $1 Down.

WALNUT BEDROOM

3 pc. suite with triple dresser and mirror,

chest and bookcase bed. Baked on plastic

finish that resists scuffing and ^1 O O mars. $10 Down. I.^v#

MATTRESS OR BOX SPRINGS

Quilted top innerspring mattress with prebuilt border that regularly sells for $39.95 reduced $10. Matching box spring $rtQ95 also reduced $10 for this week only. jm

RECORD HOLDER TABLE

Rotating table that holds up to 150 records with dividing brackets. Walnut mar-resistant top. Reg. 24.95 now almost b $w/%88 price. Just 5 I ^

Only 4 sets. W

BEDROOM SUITE by LANE

4 pc. suite includes double dresser and mirror, large chest, panel bed and nite stand. All in Pecky Pecan." Quality $ through-out. Onlyl.

365

FULL BABY CRIB

Full panel crib in choice of white or maple finish with double drop sides, adjustable springs and 4 side teething rails. $0 088 $1 Down.

OIL HEATER

Famous Duo Therm low-boy style heater reduced $41.95 from list price of $274.95. Also free installation to chimney. $<

$10 Down.

233

SOFA BED COVERS

Fits any standard size sofa bed. Assorted colors and patterns of bark cloth florals and solids. Only 38. $1 Down. $'^99

LOVE SEAT SOFAS

Early American styled with reversible foam cushions, roiled arms, skirted base and upholstered in durable vinyl. Reg. $|

$129.95. Save 30.95.

TEFLON COOKWARE SET

Reg. $14,95 set cut $5.51 for this week only. 11 pc's include fry pan, dutch oven and cover, 2 sauce pans with covert $^44

SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM GROUP

That's right ... it is SOLID CHERRY" at this low low price. Double dresser with framed mirror, cTiest and spindle bed. $i Reg. $279.95. Only 2.

222

5 PC. DINETTE

Reg. $39.95 set with plastic top table and 4 upholstered chairs. Reduced $10 for this week only. $1 Down. $^^95

LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS

Rock . . . Recline . . . .Relax in the Cadillac of ail recliners .Every La-z-Boy chair is reduced. Prices start at ^98

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Colonial styling with soft pillow back, solid foam cushions and Maple finished exposed wood. Print cover. Only 1. Reg. $' $179.95 *

129

COLOR CONSOLE TV

This is color TV at black nd white price. Hand wired color chassis and rectangular picture tube. Floor sample.

REG.

$399.95

$299

with

trade

SIEGLER GAS HEATER

50,000 BTU heater like new. Used less than 30 days. Would not heat large open house. List price $218.50. Save $79.50

139

BED OUTFIT

Complete bed outfit that includes Maple finish bed (head foot and rails) with inner-sorina mattress and foundation. $

TABLE LAMPS

Every table lamp in store reduced from 10 per cent to 50 per cent for this event. None held back. This week i/\% to only. lU dU off

MODERN SOFA

Reg. $269.95 Johnson Carper sofa with foam rubber cushions, self decked etc.- Had to repossess for non payment. Good $ condition.

125

25'' COLOR CONSOLE TV

$150 off . . . no trade necessary. This is a deluxe Early American style in beautiful Maple cabinet. Large 25" screen. Only 1 to sell. Easy terms.

649

WOODHOLDER

Old fashioned attractive log holder for bringing fuel to the fire. List was $1.98, we reduced to $1.22 and now cut again. $|00 Only 12. I

FLOOR PLANTS

Tall 5' plants that look almost like real plants. Complete with plastic bucket. Reg. price $14.95. $1 Down. $o99

5 PC. DINING ROOM

Large oval table with Westinghouse Micarta protected tops with leaf & 4 upholstered chairs. Choice of Italian or Mediter- y| Q ranean. Only 2. $10 Down. 140

CLOCK RADIO

Famous Admiral with cone type speaker & large easy-to-see clock. Precision $| JP88 clock needs no oiling. $1 Down lO ^

3 LINOLEUM RUGS

Yes that's right! 3 9x12 Linoleum Rugs ki choice of patterns for the whole $*1188 house. Only 41 to sell. I I

119

PERFECTION OIL^ HEATER

Large size with blower 65,000 BTU.

Used 1 year. Originally sold for $239.95. Guaranteed. Now Vk list price

ITALIAN RECLINER

Famous Burris" recliner with heavy vinyl cover & beautiful cane work H1

on side. Reg. $139.95. Only 1 I lO

7 PC. DINEHE

Plastic top table with extension leaf and 6 upholstered chairs. Only 3 to ^CO

sell so be early. $2 Down 30

AUTO WASHER

Famous Kelvinator Automatic Washer that washes cleaner than most washers. $ Automatic pre-scrubbing, with trade

177

BUNK BEDS

Colonial style spindle bunk beds. Completo with guard rail & ladder.

Maple finish. Reg. $54.95. OO

itClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1968Pirates Stop WUliam &. Mary Rally For Win

Bucs Have To Struggle To Snap

Long Conference Victory String

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.-Vince Colbert fouled out with 12:26 left in the game and East Carolinas Pirates struggled after that to a 71-70 victory over William & Mary last night.

William & Mary wyked up jumper. Colbert hit two'free |free throws to push the Bucs-f ---u.. I4U .uii out by 71-67.

Sherwood hit with two seconds left and was fouled. He tried to miss the shot and try for a tiding rebound, but his .v'iot

a four point lead on a steal by throws, then stole the ball for Downing and a layup by Bob!a jumper to make it 34-26 at Sherwood at 24-20, but Colbert i the half, and Tom Miller tied it up for| As the second half opened, the Bucs again. Colbert made | the Bucs began to pull away.

Colbert,had been the key to good on another layup to re- Miller hit from the corner to bounced arcund and in. making the Pirates rolling up a 14-point Uurn the Pirates to t^e lead at make it 38-29 and Lindflt got it 71-70 and thus, ending the lead early in the second half. 26-24, and they never trailed a free throw. Colbert hit on a game.

Then, while playing with just again. rebound to make it 41-29 and Alford ended up as ,the high

one foul, he collected four; In the last two minutes of the a few seconds later, with 15:101 scorer for the Bucs with 19 straight in a brief period of just;half, the Bucs built up an eight

two minutes and 30 seconds. But; point lead. Lindfelt hit on a re-it was his playmaking and 18] bound, and after Daugherty

points which enabled the Bucs ( dropped in a shot, Alford hit a for the Bucs.

rebound to make it 41-29 and

a few seconds later, with 15:10scorer for the Bucs with to play, Richard Kier hit two points. Miller added 10 free throws to make it 45-31. For William & Mary, Shef-~ the biggest lead of the evening wood had 21, Panneton had 14

irS A FREE PUCK - Pittsburg Penguins Art Stratton (7) and Dick Mattiussi (5) and Montreal Canadiens

Giles Tremblay (right) hustle for a free puck after a missed goal by the Canadiens in the first period of the NHL game at Pittsburgh Wednesday night. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina Rallies To Halt State's Hopes Of An Upset In 68-66 Game

to win one of their toughest fought games of the year. * And winning on the home court of William & Mary is recog-1 nized throughout the conference i as no mean feat. The Indians,;

BOWLING

Business Mens

winners of just four in their i Kinston Shirt first 13 counting last night, were i Foss Chevrolet winless on the road but had won i Bar-B-Q Lodge ~ four of five played at home, i Team One The loss last night was the first | Tyndall Insurance Southern Conference loss at the Grifton Ins. No. 1

Electrical Nuts Grifton Ins. No. 2

home court since the 1964-65 season.

And the Pirates led practically all the way as they did it. The win boosted the Bucs to a 2-3 conference record and a 4-61 Rebels *

overall mark. 1 Humming Birds

Stapelford, 224, 618.

Jim Rama gave the Indians a brief 1-0 lead but Colbert hit from the corner to give the Bucs a 2-1 margain. Rama tied it up with a free throw, but Cliarlie Alford dropped in a rebound to return the Bucs to the lead. Earl

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

Every basketball coacn is happy to have an all-around player on his team, and St. Bo-naventures Larry Weise must be ecstatic over Bob Lanier.

The 6-foot-lO sophomore, the teams leading scorer and re-bounder, not ,,only scored 25 points and grabbed 15 rebounds Wednesday night, he also blocked eight shots and stole the ball six times as the unbeaten Bonnies defeated DePaul 77-67 for their 12th straight.

DePaul, behind 41-29 at* half-time in the game at Olean, N.Y., closed to within five points with 13 minutes left. But then, with Lanier stealing the ball and blocking shots, the seventh-ranked . Bonnies pulled

away.

Lanier, who hit on 10 of 12 shots from the field, got scoring help from Billy Butler, with 20, and John Hayes, with 15. A1 Zetzsche led DePaul with 23.

Third-ranked North Carolina overcame -an eight-point. deficit in the second half to edge North Caroliha State at Raleigh, N.C., and take over first place in the Atlantic; Co^ Conferice.

The Tar Beels, the only other members of the Associated Press Top Ten to see action, were paced by Larry Millers 13 rebounds and-17 points as <they built their ACC record to 3-0 and their'over-all mark to" 10-1.

Louisville 'threw a full court press against home team .Memphis State and rolled to its fourth straight victory, a 78-58

(Missouri Valley Conference triumph.

Jimmy King scored 21, Butch Beard 20 and Wes Unseld 16 for the Tigers, now 8-4 over-all and 4-0 in the MVC.

St. Johns, N.Y., behind by eight points with five minutes remaining, tied the game at 59-59 on two foul shots with one second left in regulation time, and then went on to beat Georgetown 65-61 at Washington.

And, Denver did something it hasnt accomplished in 10 years, beating Colorado State University at Fort Collins, 65-59. It was Denvers first success at Fort

Yastrzemski Is Athlete Of Year

By LARRY ELDRH)GE Associated Press Sports Writer WAKEFIELD, Mass. (AP) -A heavily perspiring Carl Yastrzemski had just finished one of ,.his rugged daily workouts when he was told he had been voted Male Athlete of the Year for 1967 by an overwhelming margin in the annual Asscxiiated Press poll.

I know what its like to be on top and I want to stay on tq), the slugging Boston Red Sox outfielder said in explaining what motivates him to keep squeezing trips to the gym into bis hectic off-season schedule.

I worked hard to get where I am, and Im not going to get complacent now, he added, c Yastrzemski, who earned the American Leagues Most Valuable Player award and Triple Crown in batting while leading the underdog Red Sox to the pennant, said he wanted to say more than just the usual things about this latest award.

This is really one of the outstanding honors, and I want everybody who voted for me to know how thankful I am, he said. A lot of awards are for just one sport, like baseball, but this one is especially important where it takes in so many thousands of athletes in all sports. The balloting by 376 sports writers and broadcasters was no contest, with Yastrzemski picking up 210 first-place votes and 879 points on a basis o. three for a first-place vote, two for second and one for third.

Baltimore Colts quarterback John Unitas, the National Football Leagues MVP, was a distant second with 267 points. Next in order were Jim Ryun, who broke his own world record for the mile run with a 3.51.1 clocking; pro golfer Jack Nick-laus, who set a money-winning record of $188,988; and ace halfback O.J. Simpson, who led Southern California to the national college football championship.

Yastrzemski is the third base

ball player in a row to win the honor, the sixth in the last seven years, and the 15th since Pepper Martin of the St. Louis Cardinals won the first one in 1931. Frank Robinson of Baltimore, who also took the ALs Triple Crown, was the 1966 winner.

Yastrzemski led the AL ir five batting departments, including a .326 average and 121 runs batted in, and tied Minnesotas Harmon Killebrew for most home runs with 44.

The 28-year-old outfielder also sparkled in the field and was at his best all season in the clutch, climaxing his tremendous year by going 7-for-8 and driving in six runs in the must victories over Minnesota in the last two days of the season. He kept it up in the World Series, hitting .400 with three home runs in the losing effort against the St. Louis Cardinals.

Yaz said the inspiration being in the pennant fight was a big factor in his individual success.

Chargers Wonders Fireballs Continentals Alley Cats Hopefulb Amateurs

series,

Sam

lerica

42 V2

25^

37^

30^

36^

31^^

24^ :

391/^

Collins since February, 1957.

Other road victories saw East Carolina nip William & Mary 71-70, Marshall outlasted Morris Harvey 101-93 and St.. Francis, Pa., edged Steubenville 77-73.

In home-court triumphs. Air Force smashed Doane 109-69, Maryland downed West Virginia 79-75, South Carolina drubbed Wake Forest 88-73, Davidson pounded George Washington 107-75, Wofford beat Furman 71-68, Renn State walloped Gettysburg 84-47, Notre Dame whipped Detroit 83-63, Connecticut trounced New Hampshire 96-70 and Tampa shaded Miami. Fla., 78-76.

Thompson then added another Misfits basket for a 6-2 margain. 1 Mens high game and series;

William and Mary came back David Sencindiver, 222, 589; wo-on shots by Ron Panneton and mens high game and series,

and Daugherty had 10.

But seconds later, with 14:56! The Baby Bucs made the left, Colbert committed his sec- night complete with a 106-81

Jack Downing to tie it up. Colbert put the Bucs out at 7-6, but Panneton drove in for a bucket for an 8-7 Indian lead. Jim Modlin hit to return the lead to the Bucs, and from there. East Carolina drove out a four-point lead at 13-9.

The lead stayed at four until Dave Daugherty and Panneton connected to tie it up at 17-17. Panneton hit again from the corner to make it 19-17 for another Indian lead.

Lucy Smith, 188, 468.

Davidson Rolls

Over Colonials

Wednesday Nights Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina 68, N. C. State 66

Davidson 107, George Washington 75 South Carolina 88, Wake Forest 73

Maryland 79, West Virginia 75 East Carolina 71, William and Mary 70 Wofford 71, Furman 68

ond foul. In the next 2:30, Vince fouled out as William & Mary cut the lead to 49-40, and then to 49-44 as Sherwood hit two free throws and Daughtery drove in with 11:45 left.

TOe Bucs pusTied back but By six as Alford hit on a tap, but William & Mary continued to slice into the lead, cutting it back to five at 53-49. Thompson got a free throw and Miller hit on a jumper to return the lead to 56-49 with 8:45 left.

For the next few minutes the two exchanged points until Alford dropped in a rebound with 5:35 left, making it* 62-53. But Rama hit a layup and Sherwood made good on a rebound to cut it back to 64-59.

Miller and Alford continued that to push it back to 68-59 with 3:20 left, but William and Mary refused to wilt, coming back just as strong.

Harry Kent hit from outside, and Sherwood made good from the corner. Sherwood then hit on two free throws to cut the lead to just two at 68-65 with 2:05 left.

Then with 1:49 left, Sherwood hit a rebound to slice tiie lead to one at 68-67.

During the next minute the Bucs controlled the ball until Alford was fouled and made it 69-67 with :34 left. William & Mary missed on a one-and-one ^with :21 left and then with :10 'showing. Miller dropped in two

victory over the Papooses. It was the first start for the Bucs since losing to Richmond back on December 15.

The Bucs hung on to a 49-41 lead in the first half, then roared away in the second. Jim Gregory led the Bucs with 30 points, and also pulled down 16 rebounds. Ken Hartzler had 24 points and Chuck Lemmons had 12.

For William & Mary, Steve Dodge had 27 and Tom Jancaitis had 13.

The Bucs return home Saturday to meet Washington and Lee at Minges Coliseum.

FrKhman Gamt

ECU: Gregory 30, Dunn 9, Wyche 9,

Hartzler 24, AAcKIIlop 7, Logan 5, Han-beareiser 8, Daugherty, Leommons 12, Sernnons 2.

W&M: Anderson 9, Jancaitis 13, K.ns 7, Brown 8, Dodge 27, Gewirtzman 5,*

Arneson l, Parham 4, Johnson 2, Lynch 5.

ECU 4 57104

W&M 41 40- 81

Varsfly Gama W8.M fg ft tp

ECU fg tt tp Sherwood 6 9-12 21

Thompson 2 2-3 6 Rama 4 10-12 8

7 S-9 19 Daugherty 5 0-0 10

7 4-4 18 Downing 2 -2 5

3 0-0 6 Panneton 6 2-3 '4

3 4-5 10 Tayior 0 0-0 0

2 2-4 6 Johnson 0 0-0 0

1 M 3 McC'nan 0 0-0 0

1 1-3 3 Kent 1 0-0 2

24 19-29 71 Total* 24 22-29 70

Aiford Colbert Modlin Miller Kier Lindfelt Campbell Totals

ECU

WftM

34 37-71 U <470

QUAIL MEADOWS SKEET RANGE

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

Fridays Sports Basketball

Winterville at Ayden Northern Nash at Farmville Jamesville at Robersonville Hobbton at Greene Central Robinson at South Ayden Chicod at Bath Stokes at Grifton New Bern at Rose New Bern at Rose Bethel at Belvoir Hayes at Bethel Union Southwestern at Sugg Snowden at Whitfield

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

William and Marys Indians lost their home-court touch at precisely the wrong moment as far as George Washingtons hopes of earning a berth in the Southern Conference championship basketball tournament were concerned.

While the-last-place Colonials were being routed 107 - 75 Wednesday night by Davidsons frontrunning Wildcats, the Indians were blowing a 71-70 decision at home to East Carolinas Pirates, the team considered most likely to battle George Wshington for the basement.

The victory pulled East Carolina into a tie with William and Mary in the league race, where each is 2-3. George Washington dropped its sixth conference scrap in a row, Davidson won its fourth without a loss.

Two conference teams received rude shocks outside the league. West Virginia went down to a 79-75 setback at Maryland as Ron Williams scored just nine points for the Mountaineers and Furman was upended by Wofford 71-68.

^ William and Mary, shooting 40 per cent from the floor, fell behind 34-26 in tiie first half to East Carolina and never caught up despite a 19-point spree after intermission by sophomore Bob Sherwood.

With ECU leading 71-69 and 34 seconds left, Sherwood missed a free throw, then tried to miss the second to set up a shot at a tying field goal. The second shot went in. Sherwood finished with 21 points. Charles Alford led the Pirates with 19 and Vince Colbert added 18.

Doug Cook led the way with 21 points as Davidson used a fullcourt press all the way in overpowering George Washington for its 42nd consecutive victory at home. GWs Steve Loveless had a game-high 24' points.

West Virginia never led at Maryland, which ended a five-game losing streak with a torrid 59 per cent shooting performance in which Pete Johnson hit for 21 points. Dave Reaser led the Mountaineers with 25.

Don Websters 26-polnt performance for Furman was wasted as the Paladins blew a 12-point lead agamst Wofford, which went ahead for good with 4:42 left on baskets by John Hendrix and Barry Lentz.

In tonights only action for league teams. Riciimonds Spiders play host to Virginia Tech.

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availabilities for *68. Olds also offers a button that pops open your trunk from inside the cor. A switch that locks all doors with one click. Even a buzzer to worn you when you nudge the speed limit. Further proof that, for *68, the young ideas belong to Olds.

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Dfttly Reflector, GreenvHle, M ..Thiirnfay, Jnury 11^ 1968 \

Ayden Expects To Be In The Battle

AYDKNW'VVc fust haven't put I Included in the list of advan-it all together yet. said Ayden tages would have to be such hasKethall coach Bob Murphrey. j things as very good overall We'veJpoked real well at times height ,and expefienee. ? .

and real bad at tftnes. , : Five full-time and one part-

Pnlmlng out that he expected'time starter return from last the Tornadoes to be in the thick years third-place team.

of (he Pitt County race, Murph-, rorwards Christine Mumtord rev said, -We expect to be rea ^ay

strnng around tournament ^Ue and Frankie Pierce, and

, guards Judy Corbett and Janie

- Only one s arter re urns from McLawhnrn. last year s ( lass A State championship team. Paul PJiller, a Leading reserves include jun-senior guard, has been the lead- Linda Ftox and Ann Miller

ing scorer, but he has been out sopf wes Cheryl Clay-

for about a week with the flu. brook an .phy Manning.

Four of our top seven play- Coa^r ,pcllcr said he felt it ers have been sidelined at one as a idvantage to stflft late time or another. explained m th aron. We hope to pick Murphrey, including Dail Mo- u;, .nt of steam by toufna-Lawhorn, George Booth, Kyle f cr. time. he said, and we Braswell and Miller. vvould like' to think well be in

Murphrey said he thought the thick of competition.*

Camp Lejeune was the strongest team Ayden had playe<f Included on a formidable schedule, besides the Devilpups, are

AYDEN BOYS The Ayden To rnadoes are off seeking their fourth straight

Pitt County Conference Championship. The ToTnadoes are also the defending state Class A Champions, but have had their winning string snapped. They are currently tiod for the lead in the county with a 3-1 mark.

Farmville, Robersonville and' Greene Central. |

The county has much more balance than it had in three op I four years. said the .Ayden coach. Grifton, Stokes and Be-

WCC, Guilford I

Pace Carolinas |

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -

AYDEN GIRLS The Ayden girls are listed among the co-favorites this year

Ihel have all improved and are Western Carolina and Guilford, leading contenders for the title.fighting for first place in the Defense and bonrdwork are' standings, are also fighting for the two .strong points for the i the lead in most of the Caro-> Tornadoes, according to their linas Conference statistics, i coach. Consistent shooting has] Western Carolina has a slight boon the biggest weakness jlead over Guilford in scoring. Starters for Ayden include for-but the Catamounts rank ninth wa*ds B.T. ('happell and Keni^n defese, a category which

Turner, both juniors, senior cen-iGuilford leads. Western Caro-

ter McT.awhorn, and senioripj^ averaging 96.5 points a

guards Kent Allen artd Mjller. 1 ga,^e, Guilford 93.3.

Oonree Bonlh is an nccaf.ional| once-beaten Guilford iigiving

^ t r -X 1 f>nly 72.8 points a game and

I<yle Braswell is Ayden s top ^ winning margin of 20.5

reserve pmver. ! points a game. Three teams are

Coach Murphrey summed up ^ight on Guilford's heels on de-the feellnsR of many of he^f.,,,, Appalachian?

olher coaches in the area: Rhyne and Elon are all

hould be a much more interest-, ^ ,2.9

ing^race in Ihe counly this

Girls coach Thomas Speller Guilford and WCU are one-

lias four juniors in his starting Soal accuracy (55.9

hneup this vear, and eight P^^ cent) and in re-

the top ten plavers will be back bounding (56.7 and 55.1 recover-ncxt season, but Coach .Speller les a game). Elon leads in free says, Im not looking to next,tbrow accuracy with 76.6 per

yearyet. 'cent.

I The Lady Tornadoes currently

I hold a 4-1 record, including wins

over Farmville, Robersonville,j Grifton and Stokes. '

According to Spellr, the Ayden lassies have two big things

In the Pitt County Conference, but currently hold e 2-3 record in the loop.

in their favorscoring balance and good attitude.

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NCAA Resumes War With AAU

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - And the war goes on. And on and on.

The struggle for supremacy in track and field lielween the Na- ^ tional Collegiate Athletic A8so-|| ciation and the Amateur Athletic Union reverted to Its infancy Wednesday when the NCAA offi- ;j ciaiiy called off the federally imposed moratorium at its annual convention liere.

.An .NC.AA council statement, | approved by the convention at large, said that beglnni.ig after the 19t)8 Olympics, the NCAA would again insist on certifying any non-collegiate meet that college athletes take part in.

This was the policy first adopted in January 1965 that led to a summer full of bitterness bt'fore the NCAA, at the request of the I .S Senate, agreed not to enforce the certification rule pending the decision of a pane! headed b> labor mediator Theodore Kheel.

The .A.AU lias a:wo\.s that it IS the (>n;> hod;, tn.it can sanction a meet and >uld n't ask lor ,N( A.\ certiiicalioi ui

the mCi'ts It .s;ion.'-oi's

The NCAA, for its nart. wiT not the AM lor -a'at.cn < its meets where non college ath-leie.N sometimes eompeU Khe*'] has pronnscd that his cnirnnlei wii; rendiT U- I"!',., await'd aeeiMoii soon, aro.ip. H'vM niuat.'; hut N(.y\ V livc dJ'L t'T W. cr B>e-3 said tli - fun< was una.: 1

W.t L- .o:c reuistatiiig li.e eer-tilicat.cn rule lU s. Id .! auuid not he en-fc.'otd un'i. Not. ii.hcr heeause c n.mili.ino i.ad aha a(i> I't en iraae lor t:.c curren nidooi' tra* k sca.No.'i and heean.'C ttie ecu :!'.l did not want to interlere w.tti ehmpic preparations B>ars oblujuely issued a warinng to the Kheel eo.nmiii tee, sa;xing. v\e wiil not be

bound by any decision that aues not jierytit us to look out lor our

O'l^n athletes.

In fiiher action. .NC\A modified Its 1.6 student eligib;lil\ ruiC though not enough to suit some membersand voted to allow freshmen to compete m all varsity sports except foo'ball apd basketball.

Harv .Schmidt, caotain of the x9i''6-57 Illinois basketball team, is in hi-- fir.^t year as guach of the llii.li qilintet.'

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Maoist Paper Notes Violence In Shanghai

By JOHN RODERICK Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) A year and a half after the state of Mao Tse-tungs cultural revolution purge, a Maoist newspaper reports hoodlum and delinquent gangs who want capitalism have started new violence in Shanghai, Red Chinas largest city.

The gags went on e rampage

complete control over the city.

The Dec. 25 issue of Liberation Daily said the nti-Mao Workers Red Militia, formed early in the cultural revolution purge, continues to carry out underground activities and organized a Red militia undw a different form, in order to conspire for a counterseiztffe of power.

The newspapers Dec. 27 issue

recently as a last-ditch, Ufe or said: The hoodlum and delin-death struggle waged by thejquent gangs are social forces

enemy against us, says the Dec. 27 edition of the Liberation Daily, a translation of which became available in Tokyo today.

The newspaper also reported a split in the workers movement in the port city of 10 mil-Tcn people and said ' class enemies have been uncovered throughout the educational system and in literature, art, publication and press organizations.

This suggests that the Shanghai Revolutionary Committee-formed recently with Maos blessingdoes not yet exercise

with political overtones. They are out-and-out enemies of the people. What they want is capitalism; what we want is socialism ...

The fascist bastion of the hoodlums can be reduced to rubble only by fiercely hitting the chief culprits, the backstage planners and diehards. They must be discredited politically and their arrogance shattered.

The papers Dec. 22 issue said the chief target of the purge, President Liu Shao-chi, was sheltering Maos opponents in

Shanghais school system.

Liberation Daily accused Chen Pi-hsien, political commissar of the Shanghai garrison command, and Vice Mayor Tsao Ti-chiu of encouraging the break in the laborers ranks. It described them as representa-i tives of Liu.

The Peking correspondent ofj Japans Kyodo News Service re-i ported the newspaper Wen Hui Pao announced Tuesday the establishment of a revolutionary peoples conferencethe first of

The Daily Reflector, Groenville, N. C.thurecliy, January 11, 19M11

Catholic Bishops Caution Priests And Laymen Against Impetuosity'

WASHINGTON (AP) The'church that has so character-1the bishops said, did^he rcaily-Ty. the btshops maintain lavmen

nations Roman Catholic bish- ized the faithful of all ages. trust in'^princes and in no fuiu- a.id clergy alike must res-^nct

It warned against impetuous re moment will she rely, in chuich doctrine and deci---i.-i applications of the teachings of fact, on the peoples plea-ure oi laying r newed insistence" n the recent Vatican Council. the judgment of the crowo. the requirements for prit.sJy While not mentioning bv name I bishops noted a crisis in celibacy, jazz masses or the setting up of;priestly life and declared some Whil/ the Vatican Ccuc il

It is regarded first steps toward a national party congress. Foreign observ. ers believe Mao wont call a party congress until he is certain he has the votes to oust Liu from the presidency.

ops sharply criticized priests who abandon their vows misinformed as well as laymen and many aspects of liberal contem-jporary theology.

In a 25,000-word collective experimental forms of worship, pnests have not only lost their sri^ht to give laymen a gre . r pastoral letterone of the ^ew the letter appeared to have such , own vision but have sought to role in the affairs of the churr'i, ever issued on so sweeping a contemporary occurrences m shatter the ideals of others and the letter said, no one a' vi Isubject by top church leader5^n|mind in saying; made a public display of their maintain tiiat an individual

Americathe bishops said they! With sadness we notice that' man or all the laity tog.i' r

29. wish to set a course allowing for.some today, using the noble j Many priests, the letter said should bo heard by the Chn. n

the samo or the College ef be heard.

as one of the rested on charges of shipping^and the occasional stridentijng theology almost as therapy,j^^me doubts, it adds, must Tu ning to the church^ aft r-

CHARGED - Joel Lee

itsTnd-^thrHw^^^ year-old Miami Beach, Fla. law- Participation somewhere:word charism (a claim of per- are subject to loneliness and communrty m

triot yer. Stands in Brooklyn court-1prevailing, but far sonal authoritv on the basis of.disturbing doubts about the that the Pope...

uiLt ui ouangnai. aj,Jfrom universal silence of the spiritual guidance) or employ-worth of their lives. Thes- Bishops are to

.1 million in counterfeit $iOO^^afusion of the present, bills from Miami to New York.^ The letter issued Wednesday The Secret Service said two reasserted traditional loyalty

other men were arrested in Ohio as members of the counterfeiting ring. (AP Wirephoto)

and obedience to the church and its hierarchy and appeals for a renewal of that love of the'

ridicule the church and, under especially afflict, nowadays, motion ot social action and the guise of being contempo- many in the armed forces. . [.ai jusliic, the bishops de-

rary, seem hostile to everything In an apparent reply to talk dared: if Catholic perb);-n-except their own views, the let- among some priests of the even- a.ice dae.s not match Calhol c ter stated. tual possibility of the church promise, then truly we shall

granting them the right to mar- have failed.

Never in the churchs past,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (P) llie head of a presidential body probing city riots says there are no facts to indicate any of the riots were planned. And the groups final report, he says, will be uncomfortable for everyone in the United States.

The report will be ready by March 1, said Gov. Otto Kemer of Illinois, chairman of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders at a news conference Wednesday.

It covers facts on how and why the riots happened and gives recommendations on how to prevent them in the future.

T expect ti will be completely honest, said New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, the commissions vice chairman.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Navy Paul R. Ignatius has forbidden any Navy cooperation with organizations connected with the New Orleans Mardi Gras which practice discrimination.

His action followed jH-otests by several congressmen who said they detected what they termed signs of Navy acquies

cence with alleged discriminatory practices by some private organizations which sponsor Mar-^ Gras balls.

The protests followed publication of a Navy officers report describing how invitations to Navy men have been extended in the past. The report indicated the groups did not care to extend hospitality to Negroes, Jews and Italians.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Federal Housing Administration says that under a new policy families displaced by government action or a major disaster will be given first chance to buy homes owned by the agency.

The nations 1967-68 season production of citrus fruit will be 30 per cent below last years record crop, the Agriculture Department reports.

Faye Dunaway Is Sued For Breach Of Film Contract

NEW YORK (AP) Actress Faye Dunaway, who played the gun moll in Bonnie and

Clyde, is being sued for breach of contract and damages by film producer Otto Preminger.

Preminger, president of Sigma Production of Los Angelesn charged in papers filed in State Supreme Court Wednesday that Miss Dunaway did not fulfill a contract signed with him Feb. 16, 1966.

Justice Samuel H. Hofstadter ordered the actress to appear in court next Tuesday to explain why she should not be restrained from acting for others until she fulfills the Sigma contract.

The complaint said Miss Dunaway appeared in Sigmas Hurry Sundown and was obligated to do five more films in the next five years.

Preminger said the firm told her last September she was to appear for work on a new film Jan. 2 but she did not appem-.

The suit asks appropriate and fair damages and a breach-of-contract injunction.

Son Of Chinese Immigrant New N. Y. Principal

NEW YORK (AP) - A CHiinese-American male teacher has been nominated to be an elementary school principal in Brooklyn by the local governing board of a predominantly Negro arid Puerto Rican experimental school district.

The boards choice, David W. Lee, 42 son of a Chinese immigrant, is now a science teacher in Long Beach on Long Island.

If the New York City Board of Education approves the nomination, Lee would be the first Chinese-American principal in the city. He would have to take a qualifying city examination.

The school for which Lee was selected has a virtually all-Negro enrollment. ^

Lee commented that Chinese-Americans and Negroes^ have had to face the same kind of discrimination and they have a similarity of feelings. Lee, who has a college degree am has done graduate work said his Chinese origin caused him trouble in getting a teaching

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Anyone sitting in this chair, or in the Presidents chair, must be fully aware that-keeping the nuclear genie in the bottle is a primary objective of our policy

... No one can imagine what would happen if the full mega-tonage in the world went off. Its beyond the comprehension of the mind of man. It would be the end of everytihng.Secretary of State Dean Rusk.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 AAcHalc 7:30 John GIsnn 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Dragnet 10:00 O. Mar in 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight FRIDAY 7:00 Today 9:00 Merv r.riffln 10:00 S. Judgment 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Personality 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Eye Guest 12:55 News 1:00 Girl Talk

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2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:00 Mike Douglas 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 MeHale 7:30 Tarzan 8:30 Star Trek 9:30 Hollywood Sg. Sq. 10:00 Hunt.-Brlnk. 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNCT > Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Dillon 7:30 Cimarron 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12: Search

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12:45 Guiding Light11:00 Final Report 1:00 Love of Life 11:30 AAovie

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 riwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Flying Nun 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9: Peyton PI. 10:00 P. Theatre 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11: Joey Bishop FRIDAY 7:00 Party I ine

1:00 Fugllve 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Baby Game 2:55 Doctor 3:00 G. Hospital 3: Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dgting 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Cisco Kid 6:00 Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News

8:00 Romper Room 7:00 Bill Pollard :45 King 8. Odie 7: WIzaard 9:00 Early Show :39 Entertain.

10: D. Reed 9:30 Will Sennett

11:00 Temptation 10:00 Judd

11:25 News 11:00 News

11:30 Mother 'n LawlltlO Weather

12:00 Bewitched 11:15 Sports

12: Treasure 11:30 Joey Blshep

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Tll Dily Reflector, Groenvifle, N. C.Thurtday, January 11, 1968

Twa Objectives Seen In Red Vie! Offensive

By PEIER ARNETT Associrfle'd Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Vietnam's Communist hign command has committed its military forces to a burgeoinn!:i. nationwide ofen-sive in the first day's, of 9f3?' Tt has two major objectives, the mosit experienced observjers be* 'lirve.

cans were killed in the first scribed the past week as one of It was a shocking defeat tor the Communist .offensive to week of 1968 than in the firstithe most intense of the war. .us, said the district adviser,!keep^un.vindfng. T.iey say many week of 1967 - Communist forces haVe taken Maj. Elden Wright of Morgan- enemy units have still not been

The objective of punishing al-|iieavy losses, particularly in the town, W. Va.. who had spent a committed to battle and tliat the lied fores was sought and part- border battles. American forcesi year,at Tuy Pnuoc. He told his inh!''tive rests with the cnemv ly gained by the Communists in generally dish out much more | superiors that unless troops We just dont know hew far yicipus bprder fighting at: taan they get, and while some ! were sent into his region pacifi- they intend to go, or what thev Dak To, Loc Ninh and at the de. U.S. units have been severely; cation work ot three years really want. Tl^y might just bV militarized zone in the closing punished, morale remains high, would be lost. Wright says oniy crazy enough to'think they can

' The Communists have had time will tell wnether the pacih-* beat'us miliiarily.'a U.S. brig, inis strategy has been contin success in underminingl^ation program will survive thefadier general commented as he

the confidence of the popula isccune battle reports this

olent Communist actions government. This* Intelligence officers expect|week.

against allied troops^ along the particularly obvious in I'.ie-------------

One is to undermine rurai peoples confidence in the Saigon government, particularly in

rcRions where |.aciiication has. central coast wnere three North ground the

been a pnonty. '""J ^'Strict town occupied north ol

' ducting forays into the rich ^

The second objective is the se-

IH.UIIU uujeeuve IS irie se- yallevs An omen came Nghia,

punKshment ^ o - allied the savage attaS on

vere

in both the.se areas

CAKE ICE THREATENS HOMES

, ^ Tlimi.sands of ton.s of ice piled up alnn the Lake Iliiion

sliorc near Port Hut on, Mich., as a i^ult of sub-zero tempt'rature.s. coming perilomsly close to lake-iiont homes. Mr.v Dominic Marone surveys the pilcup a.s her flve-yeiir-old son. Todd elimb-s the Ice mountain. (AP Wi rephoto I , ^_________ _

Irnme fe'd'fn*'"" '' oih'vetrrse

writing headlines ji the worlds, uon. i ytp* People

Three untesmore An^- after the newyar be- jrers ISite^ si" n.ghS I

. in Saigon. Chiefs of hamlets I

Allied cumiiiaiiUers expectel stayed away from their villages. |

the reglmental-size as.saults The effect of a large enemy i

along the Cambodian border in'force entering a pacified region: November and December, They was nowhere *more pronounced I had plenty of intelligence on the than in Tuy Phuoc, the cradle of enerny intentions. pacification in Vietnam, a re-

Allied field commanders did; gjon which serves as a pilot pro-not expect the resurgence of, ect for the revolutionary devel-North Vietnamese division.s' opnient programs all over Viet-. ? (thought to have been destroyed,nam.

(earlier in the year along the! This district, just north of Qui

central coast, and the sudden | Nhon on the central coast, had appearance of locally recruited'lOO of its 114 villages not .only

hard-core Viet Cong battalions | under government control but

ACROSS

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

Judge Chaiie.s H. Wlicdl>ec dispo.sed of the following ca.ses at the January 4 term of Grccn-\ ille Municipal Recorders Court.

D.nn,s Dv,a, N .ro, 20, Simpson, Wint.Tville, opraUng left of crn-

Norcoft Cir., tII fo dim headllghfA, prayer for judgmenf continued on pry-menl of costs.

Roy Braxton, 52,^ 804 West Fifth St., Assault on a femafe, prosecution djudg-nrl frivlllous and malicious,, prosecuting

writti cOsfr----

William Townes Bq,yd, 73, 8117 Ams-(

worth Ave., Springfield, Va., fail to stop i lor stop light, pay costs. :

Arthur Thomas Best, Negro, "32, 309

[West tath St., speeding, pay $73 losts^

] deducted and pay $50 for rescue squad Seventh St., Washington, speeding, pay! Bobby Bright, Negro, 18, 301 Hines

costs. ; Dr;, Avden, shoplifting, called and feii-

Rnherl tinwood Powell, 70, 2408 East ed, capias issued.

Fourth St, speeding, prayer lor |udg-| 'AAargnrFt Maye Clark," Negro, 36,

meni roni.nued on payment of costs. Route 2. Box 135, Grimesland. drunk, 201 Edmond Lloyd Smith, 41, Route I, Pox days |ail suspended on paymerit of $20'

1. College cheer 4. Preserves

7. Emanation

11. Fligh'tless bird

12. Pulpy fruit

13. Crystallized ram

14. Card game

15. Sequc.'!^

17. Religious

image

19. Urges

20. Warmth 22.23 Across

23. King ot beasts

24. Sincere ?8. Thelt .

30. Remote 31.Sooner than

32. Civilian dress

33. Morning prayer

36. Ballot" V

37. Private 39. Roiled tea 42. Father 43 8jwan tree

44. Crest

45. Craftsman

46. Legume

47. Congeal

A[L

AiE

J\A

'eTt^

aa\OB SBQ

aiiMSfiQGa

' jilSESSSS > SSD

Stag aio .

S asiaa mnmara qqbis

aaSSiiBil DQQQ

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

DOWN

that had been lying low througr 1967 and appeared to have disintegrated.

Two of these local battalions

of Hau Nghia, west of Saigon,

actively defending themselves with locally recruited home guardsmen.

Then a North Vietnamese bat-1

l.T'.vilied cloth .2. Candlenut tree

3. Cigar box

4. Panel member

5. Eng. river

occupied the. prnvinciaL capitalttaho^ moved in in late Oetebcr.'

Soon came a local Viet Cong!

Monday morning and raised the! battalion that had hidden on the red and gold Communist Hag on outskirts of the district for three

drunk, 20 tiflvs |ail iuipendrd on pay nif'ht of cost?!.

Jismcs Lrstfr Wd<*. 25, Route 5, Bo*

73B. Grrcnvilli'. speeding, prayer for ii-dqment continued on payment of $75 Vosts deducted not operate a motor ve h>cle for 30 days and surrender driver', license.

Charlie Ru(us Shelton, 44, Route 3,

Bethel, speeding prayer lor (udginent

n genr^r^Aralea'^Grrden Tral- ^^o?eph'karT a"un*tini' II Route B

prayer for judgment continued on pay-

R.llv DaI, 47. )777 Knollwood Dr., il- mrnt of costs,

leg 3 parking, not guilty. Robert Luther Harris, 28, 406 Arbor

fuius F Watts, Negro, v74, 5tO 15th St, driving while license suspended not

St , diunk, 20 days jail suspended on guilty

payment of $20 costs deducted, William Holton Wilkerson, 20, 120

William Douglas i dge, Negro, 2t, 1913 Longmeadow Rd breaking, entering and

krnnedv dr., disfurbmg the peace, larceny, waives preliminary hearing

r ed guilty to disorderly conduct, pay bound over fo superior court.

I -lames Samuel VIverefte, 23, 1102 Men-Jan-ies Barnhardt Fo.ster, 21. Route 2, : roe St., breaking, entering end lar-eny,

Arivaiue, 'pending, prayer tor |udg- waives preliminary hearing, bound over

men! continued on payment ot co fs. ' to superior court.

Randall Lewis Murphy, 20, 4437 Fo'e-I William H. Mosier, 20, Route 1, Box 35 Crest Rd., Roanrkc, Va"!. speeding, pray- i Greenville, fall to see safe move and rr tor |udgmcnt continued un P'lymenf ' le.avlng scene cf accident, nof guilty.

' -Jimmy R. Heath, 21, 1008 .Myrtle

J.Tii'cs William Forsyth, 24, 427 West i Ave aiding and abetting leaving scene

r ourih SI srerd nq. prayer lor juclg ot an accident, not guilty,

ment ccniinued on payment of costs Micky L. Heath, 20, 08 Norris St., aid-

Rlchard Douglas Ricks, 19, chasa- Ing and abetting leaving the scene of an

prake Va.. careless and reckless dnv- accident, not guilty,

ing. p.ed guHtv to tall to see safe mcve. Donna Coggins /Moore, 18, 1303 Forbes pay $15 for reset.p squad, pay cos i, and 8.I., lail to see safe move, ptdVcM for no* oireiate a motor vrhlcle for ,0 cays, iuhqment continued on pavmenl ol costs.

f meo Ca.-lo Tavassn, 49, 1801 Kivet Hubert Ray Boseman, 20, ">609 South Pri -spM.d,nQ, prayer tor judgment cc n- Elm Sf , fail to see s.ife move, pay costs

l,u,:ed on p,aymrnt of costs Anthosv Alfred Jarman, 19, 006 Soulti

BrTly r,teinbA._k 30, Manhatten Ave,. Elm St., fail to see safe move, p.ay costs d u-ok, 20 days (dil, suspended on pay- Elbert 1 esle Banks, 18, 613 <=ast Math mnr.i 0* $20 cosis deducted. St , Washington, speeding, prayor for

I ih.rm w Williams, 38. 700 River-* (udgment continued on payment of co'ts

y ly St, speeding, p.iy costs. Robert West Malpass, 28, Route 2 Box

-Dcna-d-GWriay- Hogg ~7T; T .tirlax 51, Kinston, speeding, pay costs and $30

A-f tail to see safe move, pav co'fs. for rescue squad

Robert J. Mtlnernev, 2?, 123 P ne 5t.. .... , r. . . .

Somonv.iie, N j , operating ndrr the South

inf urncr.. Qo ct.^ , lail and roads, si spun- ^('ding, pryaer tor lud.jment

c -d on P.Tvment c* $100 and cfsts, ray :'="!V "T'* r"

$:u tor re-con squ.rd, no! oner .He a n Ck **

I - vehlc f tor 2 months and sum idee Farmvtltw, s^fing, CTtmftiwed To

O'.vrr. iKense to cle. k for 12 months ^4, 281 Jackson

Wait- ciovi i.md t i-ulkner 32 , 407 ' *I^''dhg prayer tor judgmrnl con-

Fa-t Lioh"i 51. imp,one,. .qistra1,on payment of costs

KOBERT H. bishop - as-.siiincd duties Dec. 15 as as-.si.stant agricultural extension costs deducted ngcnt for Pitt County. A na-

paymenrot costscontinued on Sytvester Williams, Negro, 26, 617A Ho- UVC of FloHda, Bi.shop I'C-

i driie Gatlin. Negro, 35, 1114 Ward St., ', ccivcd his bachclor and mas-

drunk, 20 days jail, suspended on pay-i R ^ i j r *i_ tt

ment of $20 costs deducted. | -James Murphy, Negro, 79, Route 6 ICrS OegrceS irom mC Univer-

Garland Fdward Griffin, Negro, 30, Oox 238, Greenville, non support,- nol cifw (Vfainp Hp will hp

Route 1, Box 140, Washlngfon, tpeeding,. Pross, bliy ^Vldllie WI'I 06

pay costs. ! Howard F,irl Braxton, 49 901 Evans WOrklPg With tllC Pitt CoUttty

Milton Ray Harris, Negro, 26, 1713 drunk, 20 days jail suspended on pay-, a U Plnhc:

South Pift St., speeding, pay costs. *20 costs deducted '

Eddie Gatlin, Negro, 3, 1114 Ward

a building. Another battalion overran the district town of Tuy Phuoc, near Qui Nhon, reputedly the most pacified district in the country. The Communists dragged the district chief from his house and killed him.

Other battalions long thought dead bounced back to life in the 'central highlands and the Mekong Delta.

Senior U.S. officers have de-

years

Within one month Tuy Phuoc began slipping from the Saigon governments grasp, according Jo U.S. advisers based there. ^ The district town was overrun Dec. 22, the district chief of three years killed, and the Viet Cong flag run halfway up the' district flag pole. Hamlet and village chiefs rushed to sleep at Qui Nhon at night.

6. Doily

7. Spaceman

8. Fresh-waler mussel

9. Cross 10. Be.mds of

wheat 16. Mimic

18. Self-opinionaled

20. Evervtifing

21. Creek

22. Ballad

24. Compass point *

25. Property

26. Convened

27. Three; prefix 29. Ir. lake

32. Variety of coffee

33. Netting

34. Largest continent

35. Lacerated

36. Clamo 38. Knock

40. Cultivator

41. BetiUing

THEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE OF CHAIRS AT BOSTIC-SUGG

SEEMS LIKE THERE ARE NEVER ENOUGH CHAIRS TO GO AROUND. SOLVE THE PROBLEM NOW WITH A NEW CHAIR FROM BOSTIC-SUGG, OR MAYBE YOU'RE NOT MISSING A CHAIR, BUT SHOULD BE REPLACING ONE OF YOUR TIRED, OLD-STYLE PIECES . . . EITHER WAY COME IN TODAY TO BOSTIC-SUGG AND SEE OVER 200 CHAIRS BUILT BY AMERICA'S FINEST MANUFACTURERS. MANY ARE AT SAVINGS OF 25% TO 66%. DON'T MISS THESE VALUES.

ng ! inlrr-.Pi.ticn, up* quillv.

I Bf* ' 3. Ppx j9v Wr*'

l'imston, tail to i-pr sate movr, rot gull tv

Lpuis Junior Vatnpv. Npgro, >9, Route

I inrta Pfltrirk NrKon. 22, Route 5, Box -378, GrernvillP, spr^eding. pravpr lor (udomrnl continurd on payment of costs.

Thom.vs Eugp'ie Williams, 30, 108 Jai-vis St , fail to^see sate move, not quillv. Grahm Abith Whitehurst Jr , 18, 106

JOSttt-SUiO

FURNITURE

INC.

tm wiM 10* srn mnxviiu kc tsu-itt* 7s*-mi

EiHI

Evans St.. Morehead Cifv, uto lalcenvi center, prayer for ludgment continued verdict guilty ot operating under the in on payment of costs._ fluencp, 90 days jail and ro.ids, suspend-

Roberi Lee Baker. 21. 109 Paris Avr , <*cf on pavmenl ot $100 and costs, pay $10

following toe closely, prayer fur tudg for rescue squad, not operate a motor

ment continued on payment of costs. vehicle for 12 months and surrender dri-Joe Wallace, Negro, 35. 1107 Van Korl- vers license 3*'Ck St., assault on a female, 30 days Grahm Abith Whitehurst Jr., 18, 2106

jail and roads, suspt'nded on payment of Evans St., Morehead City, possession of $25 ccsf. deducted fireworks, combined with above case,

Bruce Weir Barnett. 24, 103 Worth Zar- David James Carr. Negro, 76, l3l*8B ,

VIS St., fail to stop tor stop qign. not . Mills St.. assault with a dr.idly we.^xw LIST PRICE $130.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR

Cuiity. with intent to kill, probably cause ljund,

Harry Ervin Ptver, 7. Route t, Hox 4, bound over to superior court '

Avden, fait to vield pav costs, Leonard Wardell CampbDl, 47, 200 & OFF WHITE FABRIC

George Randall Brown, 18, 107 Fast West Gum Rd . . careless and reckless

driving and operating under the influ"T' uence, not pros to operating under the f influence, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs and pav $2.6 tor

LIST PRICE $160.00 COLONIAL CHAIR AMERICAN PROVINCIAL STYLING, RUST TWEED FABRIC . . . LUXURIOUS PILLOW BACK, LINED SKIRT, EXPOSED MAPLE ARM. EVERY CHAIR IN STOCK NOW ON SALE. ONE OF A KIND ... ALL SALES FINAL . . TO PRIOR SALE.

*89

LIST PRICE $129.95 PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL CHAIR BEAUTIFUL FLORAL PRINT FABRIC. DESIGNED $^^95

QC quilted lined SKIRT. BEIGE FLORAL PRINT vVITH LARGE FLORAL PRINT.

MANY ITEMS ^

ALL SUBJECT PRICE$180.00 AMERICAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR.

EXTRA TALL BACK . . . BLUE GREEN PRINT FABRIC . . . EXPOSED ACORN ARMS & RAIL . . . PILLOW BACK

EXPOSED LEGS & WOOD TRIM BACK. BEIGE

FOAM RUBBER CUSHION . . CARVED LEGS .

*69

LIST PRICE $119.95 PILLOW BACK PROVINCIAL CHAIR GOLD TONE-ON-TONE FABRIC, TAPERED </ JQi; PILLOW BACK . . . DACRON WRAPPED

95 CUSHION . . . LINED SKIRT . . . SELF-DECKED

*99

LIST PRICE $140.00 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL CHAIR EXPOSED LEGS AND CANE PANELS . . .

PILLOW BACK. . . . RED, BLUE & GREEN DESIGNED FABRIC . . . ZIPPERED CUSHION

*79

D 1 -I* l\ i

Totals Wm

dDving l^'ST PRICE $190.00 HIGH BACK ITALIAN PROV. CHAIR

GREEN STRIPED FABRIC, ACORN EXPOSED

LEGS & WOOD TRIM. SLIGHTLY DISTRESSED

$99

Robert Farl Lee. Negro, .'6, Route t Rox 463, Grillon, otx'iatmq Under the in-! fluence, 90 dayi tail and roads, suspend

ed on pavmenl ot $100 and costs, pav $10 DACRON WRAPPED CUSHION

for rescue squad, not operate a motor WKMrrCU VU^niUIN.

vehicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license, appealed fo superior court Marvin Earl Stepps, 23, 206 Ridgeway

'rw consfruction for wliirh disorderly, not ouiity LIST PRICE 140.00 WING BACK TRADITIONAL CHAIR

p rniits were isMied during orlTsm" va', Tunk '"nd SOLID GREEN FABRIC, QUEEN ANN LEGS

necemher had a total vatue of i- LARGE BACK 'T' CUSHION.

^iT.OHl Building inspector J W, .WS. wmfervllle, noTi^ramrf cense and ' ROLLED ARMS.

Wilson reported display state registration plates,

rt-L, _ 1 . , u' guilty.

1 nere were eight perinit.I for cnanes Olenn Barren, Negro, 16 104

PaV'Si: N,, m 'ST PRICE $130.00 CONTEMPORARY ROUND BACK CHAIR

M4].5(K). Four residence addi- si, Mnston, tan to keep proper lookout, GOLD-GREEN DESIGNED FABRIC SLIGHT

fJ(in are in eii'.f Kt; (IfiO -imj fmir judgment continued to.

1(1 tosi Sh.itou anu lour Tommy Dorsey Spaukman, Negro, 24

re.-idence alterations will - -

LIST PRICE $216.00 LA-Z-BOY ROCKER-RECLINER MODEL NO. 734. LIGHT BLUE FABRIC.

- . . LINED SKIRT . . . SHOP WORN.

ONLY ONE TO SELL

$0095 $140.(K) PILIOW BACK COIONIAL CHAIR

VY TWEED FABRIC, "T" CUSHION, WING * JAnc

# RAriZ D4%V Birv e>ixiPi

BACK . . . BOX PLEAT SKIRT DECKED PLATFORM

SELF

*49

*69

LIST PRICE $150.00 CONTEMPORARY PILLOW BACK CHAIR 8 INCH THICK FOAM RUBBER CUSHION,

LOOSE PILLOW BACK. LINEN OFF-WHITE*&

BLUE FLORAL PRINT BY JOHNSON-CARPER.

$140.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR GOLD TONE-ON-TONE FABRIC . . . HAND ^

07 CARVED LEGS . . . DEEP HAND TUFTED

BACK . . . EXPOSED FRUITWOOD FINISH. U7

ATTACHED PILLOW BACK. LINED SKIRT

S7 100.

(>ne lO-unif

apartment struc-

COSt Contenfnea St., fail to see sate DACRON WRAPPFD CU^xHIDN

move, praver for judgment continued on WKAKrtU LU>niUIN.

payment of costs.

Perry Lee Baker, Jr., Negro, 23, Bex

*69

LIST PRICE $99.95 SWIVEL PRINT CHAIR FLORAL FABRIC . . . DEEP HAND TUFTED 95 back . . . BOX PLEAT SKIRT . . . ZIPPERED FOAM RUBBER CUSHION.

^ $150.00 QUEEN ANN WING CHAIR

$II|]95 BEAUTIFUL OFF-WHITE FABRIC . . .

J7 dacron WRAPPED CUSHION. EXPOSED

QUEEN ANN LEGS. BY STANLEY . .. ONLY ONE U 7

fnrr. u.-.v CMO spcpcltng, pay costs and

lure Wci> listed as tostirig SI48.- $2s tor rescue squad. LIST PRICE $130.00 VELVET TUB CHAIR

(KKt and one business building Will cost ii29.5Jf),

There was one business aitcra-tmh costing $1.5(KJ.

New eon.<;truetion for the fis-

Curfis Lee Snead, Negro, 18, Route 5 Box 24, Greenville, leaving the scene ot an accident, pay $25 costs deducted.

Wilev Thomas Mavo, 59, Route 1, Bo*

199, Greenville, tail to stop tor slop light hPt guilty

Robert Heath, 24, Mills St., drunk, 70 , 1 I L suspended on payment of $20

' XdVrMv"' N,gro. 70, Mri! s,.. no UST PRICE $110.00 TRADITIONAL STYLED CHAIR

IKJW lOiai-S D.OZJ lllj operators license, continued to.

l.ast ITlOrth there were 20 Geraldine Slade Pearson, Negro. X, 410 hnilfjino rusrniiic i Wyatt St , fall to vield, prayer for (udg

DUlIuing [jermils l sutd, seven ment continued on payment ot costs.

heating pernjii-s and 26 plumbing Rowieti, 7s, 503 hast

and sewer

BEAUTIFUL RED VELVET FABRIC. FULLY SKIRTED . . . DACRON WRAPPED CUSHION . . . TUFTED BACK

GOLD TWEEL FABRIC, TUFTED BACK, CASTERS ON FRONT LEGS . . . T CUSHION.

*79

LIST PRICE $140.00 COLONIAL PILLOW BACK CHAIR

AQUA AND RED TWEED FABRIC. ATTACHED ^"VAOC $75.00 BROYHILL FRENCH PROV. CHAIR

95 PILLOW ARMS . . . BOX PLEAT-SKIRT. ^ QUILTED FLORAL PRINT . . . DISTRESSED

EXPOSED MAPLE TRIM. # /

FRUITWOOD LEGS & TRIM . . SEAT CUSHION. BEIGE PRINT.

TIGHT

*49

ROLLED ARMS

m.'- pecljons

Fourth St., fail to see sat# move, not

were guiuv

made Sidney N Rowland. Negro, 17, Winter

'TH,-.,- .. ox.x ,1 sl^bprnting, six months jail and

i nei e were .,42 other calls *riads suspended or payment of coxT;,,

and in<;np<-t!nns ' P.v Cle'kv Depa-tmem store $10 not

dflu iiispet uo L

I h,leven buildings were demo- biravlor for two years and Riac-

lUhed during December and lor n, .,,7

the fiscal year' 25 have been Roberson St , drunk and disorder-

iv, 20 dayx tail .uspended on payment

ot $25 tost' drdiicted

FRUITWOOD LEG.

*64

LIST PRICE $130.00 KROEHLER COLONIAL CHAIR PILLOW BACK . . . GREEN & BROWN

TWEED FABRIC. EXPOSED MAPLE TRIM BOX PLEAT SKIRT

*69

LIST PRICE $130.00 FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHAIR

95 fabric on seat, cane back ^^^95

HAND CARVED LEGS AND ARMS SLIGHTLY SHOPWORN

OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE . . . PLENTY OF FREE

demolished.

Fees turned over to the city clerk amounted to ^590 50, for the year they are $3,264.5t).

PARKING

EXTRA SALES PEOPLE TO ASSIST YOU

90 DAYS SAME AS CASH.

ST,

UINfiEVITY

JOSEPH. .\Io. ZAPI -

Charles S Smith 16, 1105 East Fifth

SI httrrpugq nq, not guilty,___

Robert D MiKn.ghi, 16, Kimberly Dr.

tlerbuggmg prayer for ludgment con- *

r.nued 07 p.y.nent of tg-t b. on good LIST PRICE $130.00 CURVED BACK TRAD. CHAIR

LIGHT BLUE FABRIC

beh ivior and obey ail lai^s fur i*o yea'r r.pey father it all time' no' enter pool I AO'" tor tyiv y;ar< not partake ol any DAflZ

ItohollC be.i'.'",i fnr tv-o ve.r* DMC,IV,

. DEEP HAND TUFTED CUSHION. SLIGHTLY CURVED

James Bass, a Detroit a/tist. SACK. ONLY ONE.^

thinks the thief w'ho broke into Dnele v m'bP i? 051 shao,r L->r

t . * .1 ir int^rbu^gino praver ^or |udgn-Hn rcn

his apartment must be a colf- r.nued on n* DPe>

styled art critic. Th^ V^^iel. GOLD TONe ON TU'tE FABRIC

*79

LIST PRICE $130.00 TRADITIONAL WING CHAIR BEAUTIFUL GREEN AND GOLD LINEN PRINT . . . EXPOSED FRUITWOOD LEGS . . FOAM RUBBER CUSHIOF^.

*64

LIST PRICE $130.00 COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER 95 EXPOSED MAPLE WING TIPS . . . NYLON ^

rocks AND ^AO

DESIGNED FABRIC - SWIVELS . . . LINED SKIRT.

LIST PRICE SnOPO SPANISH DESIGNED CHAIR

made off with 70 of Bass' " * EXPOSED

mgs only took the arli.st^s latter u.vu ha^t uu, l^GS 8 ARMS TREATMENT,

worksthe early ones he left , litierbugimg, called and failed, ca ATTACHED PILLOW BACK.

pas issued Henry 1 egn nrnes, Negro, 34. 171161

*59

bebmd.

LIST PRICE $140.00 PILLOW BACK TRADITIONAL 95 LARGE LOOSE PILLOW BACK CHAIR.

GREEN TWEED FABRIC, SKIRTED.

A REAL COMFORTABLE CHAIR.

*89

LIST PRICE $120.00 TRADITIONAL WINO CHAIR OFF-WHITE FABRIC . . . EXPOSED MAHOO. LEGS. ROLLED ARMS, HEAVY EXPOSED WINGS . . . FOAM RUBBER CUHSIONS.

*79

Rusk Cites Population Pressures

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer !

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk says' I the futures overriding proDiem Will be to ease the pressures o; a growing world populati^ before they threaten to toiich of,

nuclear war.

And a prime achievement of ^the Johnson-Kennedy . adminis-trr.tions he has served. Rusk said Wednesday Is that "we have added seven years to the time in which the nuclear bomb has not been dropped in anger. In an interview with The Associated Press, Rusk set a general time limit of up to a generation for meeting population ^ demands before they get out of hand and a 5 to 10-year estimate for international agreement to curb the atomic weapons spread.

'Hie increase In the number .of people who inhabit the globe increases the demands for opportunities for decent lives food, shelter, health, education, employment, he said.

Tney are the problems of a growing human family in a stingy universe, added Rusk. This population problem rivals the nuclear problem and I think we have a limited amount of time to deal with both of them ..

Td say 20 to 30 years from now the problem would become acute, extremely dangerous, unless it has been solved then. said Rusk.

The danger of a nuclear catastrophe appeared dominant in Rusks mind as he reviewed his tenure as secretary of state. Only a half dozen men in U.S history have held the Ne. 1 foreign affairs job as long.

Declaring that the United States has acted with restramt in a number of crises such as the Berlin issue, the Cuban missile confrontation and the Vietnamese war, Rusk said*

Anyone sitting in this chair, or in the Presidents chair, must be fully aware that keeping the nuclear genie in the bottle Is a primary objective of our policy.

It is an operational problem.

It is something you have to bear in mind every day ...

No one can imagine what would happen if the full megatonage in the world went off. Its beyond the comprehension of the mind of man. It would be the end of everything.

Rusk said he thinks the Soviets understand the nuclear langer, toethey are not foolsbut the risk from atomic proliferation is the chance that some idiot will get hold of these weapons.

The secretary said the dan-gers of nations sending mass divisions across borders have been reduced. Progress is being made by nations in their daily economic, technological and other contacts with each other, he said.

But still unsolved Is the type of aggression seen in Vietnam, he stated. Once wars of liberation are checked I tiiink we may well look forward to a considerable period of peace over the years ahead. he said.

Rusk said he views as a mam exception to a potentially peaceful picture in the long-term future the possible resumption of national drives for more living space if expanding populations do not have their needs met.

The question for us is whether we can solve these problems of today and the near hiture before the cry for living space takes over, he said.

Eisenhower Is 'Most Admired'

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is named in a Gallup, Poll as the man Americans admired most in the^ world In 1967.

Eisenhow'er edged out President Johnson, who had been the number one choice in the last four annual surveys.

Johnson dropped to number two and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y. who placed third in 1966, drop^d'to fourth behind the Rev- Billy Graham. , Dr. George Gallup of .tht American Institute of Public Opinion in Princeton, N.J., said poll takers.. asked 1,526 U.S. adults:

What man that you have heard or read about living today in any part of the world, <|p.,vou l admire most? '

The top ten names, in order of preference, were Eisenhower; Johnson, the Rev. Mr. Graham; Kennedy; Pope Paul VI; Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., former vice president Richard M. Nixon; former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama; Gov. Ronald Reagan of California and former President Harry S. Trur man.

The Piiiy Reflector, GreenvjJIe, W! c-Thursday, January 11, 1968-13

m CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

mKt m SATURDAY

BiihN ienwad fa felliill QoowHlteef

iHaEDEEHii

55c VALUE m OZ. JAR

^ VICKS VAPORUB g

WITH

COUPON

if ECKERDS COUPON 1

M VALUE BOTTLE OF 100 ONE A DAY

VITAMINS

WITH

COUPON

1.88

ECKERDS COUPON P

BOTTLE OF Z5 TABLETS

ALKA-SELTZER

69c

rCKFRO'S COUPON

1.69 VALUE LILT SPECIAL THE CC HOME

PERMANENT M

00^

WITH

COUPON

ECKERDS COUPON

BAYER

Aipiiiti

lOO^f 98c olea g

/ CewpoH

ITECKFPDS coupon CKrppF COUPON

69c VALUE ALL SIZE

FILTERS

FURNACE

WITH

COUPON

eckfrds coupon

LIQUID OR TABLETS

GERITOL

rCKERDS COUPON

29c VALUE PINT BOTTLE

ECKERD'S ALCOHOL

WITH

COUPON

19i

ECKERDS COUPON KmM

FCKERDS COUPON FCKERPS COUPON

ECKERDS COUPON |i

79c VALUE 12 OZ. SIZE

PHtUIPS

MILK,.OF MAGNESIA

if ECKERDS COUPON

FA3U i hiZi: .MAN POWER V

SPRAY DEODORANT

ONLY

1.39

VALUE

WITH

COUPON

-1J

'.M

14Th Daily^ Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuridey, Jenuery M, 1968

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW

16 FOREVER OABBLIMG ABOUf TUE iMft^RTANCE Of FiTk1E9S -

tC6.CK..,c.LV,'>OUk *4EALTH COME6 ViQsr f TARE c:ARe OF IT AKlP iriL TARE CARE OF 'AXl! TO KJEGIECT VOL'R HEALTH 16 CRlMlHAlf

So FOLLOW Ml9 ARVlOc AND LI6TtM TD MIM SOtiP OFFGH A MORE IMPORTANT TOPIC?

The Worry Clinic

A Long, Interesting

Check These Bargain Buys

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIYB

Autos For Solo

FARMS

For Lease

WMAT??

HtCAM'Timis

b OUR mi season:

TELL UlM Tb QUIT COPPUG hItMSELf mOGETOornT rAE OPficf>'OR.

Life Not For Drones

Tforace is right in urging people to keep in action. For when you cut off your productive contacts with xter--nal reallt>% you. get wrapped up in yourself. Then you magnify little aches and pains and become chicken. Live like a lion instead of a timid sheep! Lift your gaze to higher things than Medicare!

Is it really true that people die earlier wjien they quit work?^^

Yes, people often involute and cut off their external social roots when they retire.

So they lose their zest.

Then they become hypochon-

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by vlrti.e of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc., to Kenneth G. Hite, Trustee, dated Way 18, 1967, and recorded in Book G-37. Page 22, in the Office of the egis-ter of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an Instrument of writing dated December 29, 1967, and recorded In Book L-37, Page 281, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms

driacs or Worry Warts about i thereof subject to foreclosure, and the

' holder of the Indebtedness thereby se-

every little ache and pain Their concern deals with Medicare and hospital insurance, so they begin to analyze themselves for hidden aches CASE E-558: Horace G., aged and tumors.

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

Fresh Vegetable Supply is Down

64. is worried.

Dr. Crane, he began, Ive noticed that when my friends retire on Social Secuirty, they soon die.

If they had continued on the job, wouldnt they have lived longer? ~ -

In fact, some of the fellows

at the factory have now decid-

- U.S. to dig

W.ASHINGTON (AP) housewives will have deeper into their pockeihooks to buy fresh vegetables this winter.

cent below average Shorter supplies are expected, cd it is smarter to retire at 62,

The Agriculture Department to boost price.s for cabbage, car- though they draw less So-

.said Tuesday that prnduelion of rots, celery, lettuce, onions, to-vcgetables for fresh markets matoes, artichokes, beets, sweet this winter will be 11 per cent corn, egg plant and green pep-below last years level and 5 perjpers.

cial Secuirty, for they figure in that way theyll get 3 years more Social Security checks before they die.

Il VNCIS

A working person is more extroverted. He has his attention on his job and focusses m.ore on other people.

So he overlooks these trivial pains and tlius doesnt become a chronic worrier about his health.

Man wrapped up in himself, runs a Confucius adage, makes very small oackage. Man wrapped up in himself also makes a dandy source of revenue for physicians, for he soon sprouts all sorts of trivial ailments!

God apparently places us down here in the classroom called Earth so we may develop new ideas and solve extern a 1 problems, with out attention extroverted upon our external sur-rbdihgs.

cured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for^e purpose of satisfying said Indebtedneft, tha undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of Pitt County, in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock, noon, on tbe 8th day of Feb-

WE BUY, sell wholesale and retail. Contact Joe Pinner, 756-3123 or 752-2730 Harrington and White Motors.

47.000"'lBS. tobacco AT 18c A lb. CaU 758-2877 or 758-3071 after

6:00 p,,m.

TODAY! PICK 'THE CAR fit your purse, new or

Farm Equipment

rse u^. IgliXSiTMACmNERY AUCTION

selection. Wner-Waldrop _ o-| sale, -Piesto, ^ At W

tors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

Cycles For, Sale

1967 YAMAHA - 250 C. C. Scrambler. Low mileage. Call PL 8-2607 after 6:00 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

6 WK. OLD PUPPIES. COLLIE and German Shepherd mix. Call 752-5706.

a.m. 175 farm tractors, 4(WJarm Implements.

AUCTION SALE Wintervilie Kiwanis

FEB. 2, 1968

Farms For Sale

REG. GERMAN SHEPHERD AT

ruary"'l96r'the"land conveVed In ~srd j STUD. CaU 752-5931. deed of trust, the same being more par

ticularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land, together with the permanent improvements thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the southeast side of Dickinson Avenue, adjoining the property of S. T. Whiler-the City of Greenville Libfary property, and the property of E. H. Taft, known as the Taft Furniture Company, and BEGINNING at a point In the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, at the center of the brick wall between the store of Taft Furniture Company and the store of Van Dyke Furnitur# Store, Incorporated, and running thence South 30 deg. 45 mlns. East, with the center of said brick wall, and a continuation of the same course after leaving said wall, 184 feet to a corner; thence North 11 deg. East with the line of the City of Greenville Library property line, 79.7 feet to a corner; thence North 33 deg. 30 mins. West, 131.8 feet to the southeast property line of Dickinson Avenue, adjoining the property southeast property., line of Dickinson Avenue, South 60 degrees West, 47.7 feet to the BEGINNING, and being well known as the property on which Is located the store of Van Dyke Furniture Store, Incorporated.

Together with the AAortgagor's right to use that portion of the 13 foot alley lying

When we focus on ourselves and withdraw from the class-

on tke property adjmTg' oa the East;

Ua i>:nKte In

together with the Mortgagor's rights In and to the party wall along the western lot line; and subject tb the rights of

cKn.,1/1 lot ffiose entitled thereto to use 8 foot ease-

rOOm work, why should God lt|p,,gp|5 along the southern and eastern

US remain alive?

For then we are deadheads or idlers, merely taking up valuable classroom space that i might more profitably be occupied by others with less selfish concern.

In the overcrowded mod e r n colleges, if a student occupies choice desk and laboratory space but fails to do his lessons or perform the lab experi-iments, isnt he a drone and

thus rendering an injustice to those other eager students who are debarred from college entrance by lack of space?

So why should God extend the lifespan of anybody who is merely a drone, taking in t h e benefits of this earth but not giving out anything construct- |ive or unselfish? range anp m * Oldsters better develop a new

sides of the building, as an alleyway.

But this sale will be made subject to a certain other deed of trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to Dink James, Trustee, dated April 20, 1962, and recorded in Book B-33, Page 313, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and this sale will be made further subject to another certain deed of trust executed by Van Dyke Furniture Store, Inc. to I. M. Grimes, Jr., Trustee, dated June 15, 19-67, and recorded in Book Z-36, Page 505, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

But this sale will also be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

The highest bidder will be required Immediately to make a cash deposit of ten per cent of the amount of the bid.

This the 9th day of January, 1968.

-s- M. E. Cavendish Substituted Trustee January 11, 18, 25 and February 1, 1968

.code of living and begin to realize that God expects act i v e partners instead of idlers.

! You can be forced to retire 'from your office or factory (because of the foolish F. D. Roosevelt doctrine)

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. Addle L. Hardee, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of July, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of January, 1968. Mrs. Janie Gold Starling 1610 E. 14th Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 January 11, 18, 25, February 1, 1968

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY Operator new shop. Man - Jo Hair-styling. CaU 758-4414 or 758-4628. 4628.

MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK. TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES

In N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agency, 800 W. 40 St., f.. Y. C. Dept. 10.

128 ACRE FARM LOCATED IN Greene county. 6 miles from

FarmviUe. Has 4.72 acres tobacco with a total base poundage of 10,186 lbs. CaU 758-4510 after 4:30 p.m. _

FLORISTS

KATHLEENS FLOWER SHOP & Greenhouse, 264 by-pass West, is the place to shop for uniqu# permanent designs. 756-2722.

FOR SALE

SODA CLERK OR DRUG CLERK. High Sbhool graduate and over 25 years of age. Previous experience preferred. Do not teleph<ie. HoUoweUs Drug Store No. 1, Dickinson Ave.

SECRETARY WITH LEGAL Experience. CaU 752-6123.

SECRETARY DEPENDABLE, neat and willing to work. Apply in person. A. L. Robertson, Inc., 715 Albemarle Ave., GreenviUe, N. C.

LIKE COSMETICS, GROOMING items, year round gifts for the famUy, a money back guaranteed grade A product? Use your spare hours. Enjoy a good income. SeU Avon. CaU 758-3245 Monday, Tuesday, Friday nights from 7 to 11. Write Avon, P. O. Box 681, GreenviUe for information.

EXPERIENCED CASHIER AND assistant bookkeeper with some sales ability. 5 day week. Off Wednesdays. In reply state experience and give references. Write Cashier, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

MAIDS, N. Y. TOP PAY. RUSH references. Free gift. Pare advanced. Archer Agency, 13 N. Station Plaza, Great Neck, New York.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qua-Knf that * lified as executrix of the estate of Ben-

DUl inai ^ Phlllips, deceased, late of Pitt

mean you can t become an ac- l county. North Carolina, this is to notify ' fti Vinmo miccinnarv nf vniir persons having claims against the

I tive nome missionary or youi , deceased, to exhibit the

church.

Mexico Starting Education TV

same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executrix at Route 1, Box 35, Fountain, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of June, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their i recovery. All persons Indebted to said ; estate will please make immediate pay-i ment to the executrix.

This the 18th day of December, 1967.

Carrie E. Phillips

Executrix of the Estate of Benny

L. Phillips, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney Dec. 21, 28, 1967, Jan. 4, 11, 1968

TELEPHONE ORDER CLERK $1.40 per hour. WUl train. A.M. & p.m. shifts available. High school or ooUege students accepted. Call 752-4151.

Household Furnishings

NEW SERTA VERI-FIRM mattress and box springs. Perfect cond. Call 752-5429 after < p.m.

SAVINGS GALORE! SPECIAL prices on aU heaters. Home Furniture Store, dealer for Siegler & Warm Morning heaters.

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET Visit Waters Carpet Center, your

Mohawk. JSigelow . C^t

quarters, Wintervilie, N.C.

KEEP YOUR CARPETS BEATJ-tlful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1.00 Waters Carpet Center.

Miscellaneous For Sale

GRAND PIANO, 61, AMERICAN walnut. CaU 758-1217.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC stove and G. E. automatic washer. Excellent condition. $25,000 each. CaU 758-3270.

1963 PICK-UP TRUCK. VERY reasonable. Call 752-4121 day. 752-7954 night.

KINGSTON VACUUM CLEANER tank type. All accessories included. ExceUent condition. $50,00. CaU 752-5593.

PEANUT HAY FOR SALE. 2-6388.

SPECIAL LATE SEASON SAV-ings on all heaters. Home Furniture Store, dealer for Siegler 8i Warm Morning heaters.

Male Help Wanted

SENTRY SAFES

MECHANIC POR DODGE DEAlr

ership. 5-day week salary. City Motor Service, 746-6472.

NEW COMPANY NEEDS 10 men from GreenviUe and Kinston area. $2.50 per hour. Call 758-3102.

RIGHT MAN WANTED FOR sales and service of Electrolux products in GreenviUe area. Phone from 5 to 6 p.m. PL 6-2157.

These Safes

Are Certified

By UL Label

For Fire

Protection TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

4 MEN, 20 TO 50 YRS. OLD TO 214 E, 5th St.

learn sales and service of our products in Greenville area. Opportunities unlimited. Write P. O.

Box 2447, New Bern, N. C., for personal appointment.

75^2175

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexi-| CO is taking a spectacular plunge into educational televi-; sion.

This week the Ministry of Education put into effect a plan to supplement secondary education in crowded classrooms and, theoretically, make a high school education available to every citizen within eyeshot of a television set.

The classes, broadcast Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. until 12:30 p.m., are designaled to guide pupils through grades 7-9, the prerequisite for ' passing on to either higher eduction and state universities or technical schools.

Students attend supervised teleaulas, which are designated rooms throughout the nation staffed by a teacher, or can

AUTOMOTI>/E

Autos For Sal#

BUICK 1966 Skylark GS 400 fuU power, air, mag wheels, 4 in floor, bucket seats, vinyl roof. Folger Buick, 758-1123.

FARM LABORER. MAN work wages or sharecrop. furnish house. Call 756-0235.

Male-Female Help Wanted

BUICK 1963 Special. 4 dr. sedan, automatic, radio, heater, extra nice. $995. Holt Oldsmobile, i 756-3115. !

TWO AGENTS NEEDED FOR established debits. No experience needed; will train. Guaranteed salary plus commission, hospitalization and other fringe benefits. Write Box 393, Greenville, N. C.

Woric Wanted

CHEVELLE 1964, two. Malibu,; -

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN IN

500 BALES OF PEANUT HAY. Call Lonnie Staton 758-1816, between 6 and 9 p.m.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpets . . . Blue Lustrs them . . . ellmhiate rapid re-solng. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Gliddens.

SAVE $15 TO $24 ON THE PUR-

chase of 4 XSS tires. Save $5 to $9 on the purchase of 2 tires. Guaranteed 30 months. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville. CaH 756-2111.

2 COX CAMPERS 1967 MODELS, demonstrators, new warranty. $725.00 each. Pitt Camping Center, 423 Greenville, N. C.

Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET 1966 Caprice, yellow, power steering, air cond. immaculate. Call 758-4997 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1965 Impala Super Sport Convertible, 4 speed trans., in good condition. Phone 756-2069.

CaU 758-4017.

ADULT LADY WISHES TO BA-by-sit. CaU PL 2-3069.

PLANT BED COVERS

18 feet wide, MC2 and Plant Bed Fertilizer.

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL to baby-sit. PL 2-3069.

WISHES

EXPERT SERVICE

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

REPAPER YOUR HOME FOR cleanliness, beauty. See newest wall coverlids. Home Furniture brings you samples when you

CORVAIR 1963 Monza. 2 dr.,

4 si^ed trans., white with blue dial ^52-^79.

are llr movld | I NEED ANn-PRES;T-RCK

from a legitimate school or te-! corvette 1965 radio, heat-leaulas i ^ speed, 2 tops, maiina blue.

Both the teleaula students and j $299S. Phlps Chevrolet. 756-2150. the home students wiU be able dodge 1966 Coronet wagon, to take examinations to qualify 4 dr. 318 engine, power brakes them for advancement. The id-Power steering. Bill Tmgen,

only requirement is that they j

I PL 8-1809.

registered with the government i EL CAMINO 1967. Automatic, for the television course and: 327, radio, heater, 1 local owner.

Service Center his it! Free pick up and dUvery service. Pure oU products, 9th and Evans St., PL 2-4342.

FOR LUXURY FENCE OR IN-expensive utUity fencing, call C & S at 752-6935 today for looks, long service, economy.

send in 24 pesos, $1.92, to cover costs of books for the courses.

$2395, Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

Couldn't Fight 22-Below Gold

UTICA, N.Y. (AP) - Officials at the suburban Whitesboro

FORD 1954, V-8. r/h, fuU power. automatic, exceUent condition. $250. CaU 746-3870 after 5 p.m.

FORD 1966 7 Litre, AM-FM

LENNOX HOME HEATING more people buy Lennox than any other make furnace. We offer quality workmanship and materials. For free survey with no obligation, caU today General i Heating, Inc., 752-4187, 1100 Evans St.

40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD motor with less than 15 hours, and Cox tUt trailer. Call 756-1407 after 7 p.m.

SINGER: SEWING MACHINE. Zig-Zager, Buttonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments of $10.00 monthly or cash balance of $31.21. See locally or write: Na/-tlonals Finance Dept., Adjustor Lee, Drawer 280, Asheboro. N. C.

CUSSinED DISPLAY

go-go

rio.heaLer, bucket aekt*.

ials to repair, renew or replace.

trans., power disc brakes, steering. Extra clean, 1 local owner. $2325. CaU 756-2236.

Hurry to 2000 Dlcklnsoo Ave.

Central School did their best to '

4 p.m. 758-1920.

keep the school open Tuesday when temperatures plummeted to 22 below zero, but it wasnt enough.

The fleet of school buses serving the school had been kept

1966 MUSTANG dark blue, 61 cylinder, automatic. $1,750. CaUi 758-1720.

WILSON

PLYMOUTH 1967 Sport Fury

. . .. L . ! convertible. Less than 12,000

running through the night, to as- j poy^er steering, 383 engine, sure thei!^ readiness in the Black with white top. extra clean.

' 1501 Hooker Rd.

RHODES

tKclHcil CoiifracMr

7S2-43IS

morning.

The effort when 17 bus

failed, however, drivers reoorted

PONTIAC 1962 BonnevUle, 2 door, hardtop, power steering and they couldnt get their automo-; power brakes. $595. CaU 756-1303.

BiU Tingen, PL 6-18Q9.

SURE WAY TO PREVENT: headaches is to let Carr AUen | Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

biles started and were, unable to get to work. Classes were canceled.

VOLKSWAGEN - Only 2 sold in 1949 428.000 in 1966. Are you one of these? If not. see Joe Pecheles Motors. 756-1135.

MONEY GIVEN. AWAY through savings earned by having H & M Radio - TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

FARMS

More tan 22,000.000 tons j ;mpxX)YERS and EMPLOYEES salt are produced by ihe United tW* are helped through Claid States each year.

fled Adff

WOULD LIKE TO LEASE OR buy peanut aUotment in Pitt County to move. CaU or wTite Worthington Farms, Inc., Rt. 1, GreenviUe. N. C. Phone 756-38.

wHh

MARY CARTERS JMmaUE and WOOD GRAINING

GOST OF AN AVERAGE DRESSER

ONIY- *2

ITS FUN-ITS EASY

MARY CARTER CARRIES A COM-

__PLETE LINE OF

PAINT & PAINT ACCESSORIES

MARY CARTER PAINT CENTPr

the Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, January 11,' 96815

AD it takes Is a telephone caD to CLASSIFIED to seD unwanted items

< 5J1,.

FOR SALE

Misceltaneoua For Site

SET OF HARVARD CLASSICS. $1.50.00 Phoile 752-7282.

RIAI UtATt

NOW AVAILABLE THE D-lxe automatic blender with 8-speed. Solid state control. Smith Electric Co., 415 EVans.

Coastal Designs, Inc.

798-4139

PranchisM dmIw Par

Mmazing New

CENTURY BRICK

Reduces Fuel Bills No Palnl-ing No Down Payment FHA

Terms

SERigCE man being trans-

fered. Someone to lake over 5 $9.90 payments on a Singer Dial-a-Stitch, twin needle console sewing machine. Makes buttonholes & zig-zags without attachments. INlust have good credit to try out. Write Credit Dept., Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

LOST a FOUND

LARGE MALE BEIGE SIAMESE cat. Lost in Vicihlty of Elmhurst, can 736-2267.

LOST BLACK MALE LABRADOR

Retriever. Answers to the name of Sam. Call 758-2786.

ONE GERMAN SMErtlERD. Male, answers to name of Rex. Reward. Phoiie 752-7055 day, after 5 p.m. 756-1720.

MOBILI HOMES

TAX TIME . . . You CANT DE-

duct those rent receipts . . . Why rot buy yourself a 10 or 12 wide Mobile Home at Circle M Homes, Inc., you pay less per yr. East iOth St., Greenville.

LIVE A PINEVIW COORT just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd.. turn left at Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East 01 OreenvlJle. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. 10 and 12' wides for rent. 758-3644.

FOR BETtfiR AUYi 01

REAL BSTAT0 tAU. ON tit

i. H. Williford

For Ron!

OFFICE SPACE

For rent In a New office building on Memorial Dr., Oreentllle, N. C.

Call

D. O. NICHOLS

PL -401I or PL 2-4585

HduiNt Fdr Site

NEW 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, liyiiig room, dining area, den and kitchen combination. Double carport. Brick veneer house near school. Reasonable, call 746-6584.

2 BB. home FOR SALE, COZY, very clean and economical. Easy terms can be arrsuiged. George L. Pleasant, 505 E. Murtiford Rd., Greenville, N. C.

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

403 PINE ST.. 3 BR., 1% BATHS, family room, foyer. Financing available. David Eveuis, Jr.. 753-

2106.

610 E. TENTH STREET, NEAR campus, beautiful decorated, 3 BR, 2 baths, formal DR, LR, Famy room, 2 car garage. All large rooms. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

1207 FRANKLIN

Mobile Homes For Rent

NEW 12 X 50 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866,

2 BR. AIR conditioned TRAI-

ler. Call 758-1604 until 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. call 756-3965.

Beautiful 3 bedroom brick veneer home in Celeulftl Heights. F. H. A. loan already approved. Only $14,000. Small down payment will get you in this home. Call your complete agency. Fhiencing -Sales - Buying. All at the

ONE NEW 2 BDRM. MOBILE home. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, PL 8-1108.

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

ED . TIPTON

' AGENCY

203 Boyd Ave. Let Us Get You A Home Loan

RENTALS

ONE MOBILE HOME WITH

W'asher and air conditioner. $75.00 month. Call 7.56-1900,

TVS FOR RENT, WEEKLY OR monthly. Deliver and pick-up. Carolina TV Rental Service. 752-

6520.

Rental Fur^ture

2 BRM. MOBILE HOME. AIR conditioned. Greenville Blvd. Call

756-3515. ^

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME. AIK cond. Greenville Blvd. Call 766-0580 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* sens Trailer Park. 756-2609.

NEW MOBILE HOME. COM-

pletely fum. on large spacious private lot. Plenty room for gardening. Call 752-5775, night 752-4207.

NEW 12 X 50 2 BDRM. MOBILE home in Shady Knoll, Call 752-

7896.

With Option To Buy Rent 3-complete rooms of furniture for $1.03 per day. (30 day min. chg.)

Buy - Sell - Trade - Rent

SHEPARD-MOSILiY CO.

1806 Dickfaison Ave. 758-1954

RINTAU

NEED AN APARTMENT OR

room? Calk Grier Rental Agency, T

m East Third St., PL 2-5700, (closed all day Wednesday.)

fVE RENT MOST EVERYTllINO FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

CONVALEieiNt

NEIDS

Hospital Beds ^Wheelchairs ^ Walkers

Medicare will pay for some ttema.

UNITID RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM I PM 423 Oreenvllle Blvd. 766-28M

ApartmdnM Ftf R#nl

SEE GRIER RENTAL AQCY. for rental units, oomniercial and residential plus real estate list* ings. 752-5700.

2 SR. ftFRN. APT. AVAltr able now. Apply at Apt. 6-A, 1900 S. Charles St. near Pitt Plaaa. 752-8721.

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fiimlslied apartment. Two" bedroom unfurnished apartment. Call M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thlgpep, Jr.. PL 2-6121.

THfe CARRIAGE HOUSE

% bedrooms Klngsberry Homw Town House, baths, Bunf-in

Hotpolnt Kitchen*, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 1$ concrete patio with redwood fence, swimming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway. , ,

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

UUX0JI S/um

APARTMENTS

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

800 HEATH

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p nk or phono Realdent Manager

752-5100

RINTAU

Apirtifidntt For Ranf

RENTALS

Apartment* For Rent

6 ROOM NFRN. APT. VERY reasonable, call 7S2-4i2l day, 752-7954 night.

BiVIRLY MANOR AFARTMlNtS

1110 I. 10th ST.

*Most Lnxurlous In Greenville 2 bedrooms, carpeting, drapes, stove and refrigerator, beat, air conditioning, hot and cold water furnished.

2 BR- UNFURN. DUPLEX APT. on Pennsylvania Ave. Call 756-1130.

AFrT^RfVER-

RENTALS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Room* For Rent

ONE BDRM. front apartments. Call 752-5807, Joe Hardley. ^

GREENSPRINGS

APARTMENTS

ORIIR RENTAL AOENCY

782-5700 or 786-1076

On* two-bMro0m rurmifittf- ipartment.

TMS E. sm St.

' all M. S. Suttm, or C. L. ThiSMn. Jr.

PHONE 752-6121

Houses For Rent

2 BR. APT., STOVE AND RE- IDEAL 5 RM. HOUSE. AIR CON-frlgerator. E. Second St. $75.00 ditioned, central heat. $115. per

2 VACANCIES FOR NlCE, NEAT

girls, bu.sine.ss or college girls, in refined private home 1 block of college. Telephone 758-4992.

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS Eastern Carolinas Franchised Hammond organ dealer. Our 43rd year. Johnson Music Co., 321 | Evans St.

Wanted To Rent Or Lease

YOUNG EXECUTIVE LOOKING to rent or lease 3 or 4 bedroom house with 1 or Pa baths, central heating and air conditioning. Nice neighborhood 'near schools. Will pay top price. Call 946-6401 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday - Friday. After 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday call 946-6141 and ask for Bill Parks.

SPECIAL NOTICES

WE HONOR ALL APPROVED credit cards. Over 15 acknow-ledgefl by eur shop. Jftcksofis Cleaning & Upholstery, day 758-' 3276, night 758-1505.

WAt4TED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY OR LEASE PEA-nut acreage to be moved to my farm. 752-7921. '

per month. Available Feb. 1 CaU 758-2373.

FRN. APT. NEAR COLLEGE, town, and grocery. PL 2-4358.

NEW 3 BDRM. APT., CENTRAL heating and air condition, stove and refrigerator. East Third St. $100.00 per month. Available Feb. 1. Phone 758-2873.

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.

CUSIIFIID DItPUr

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINOS

C L LUPTON

752-6116

month. Seen by appointment. Call PL 2-7076 or PL 8-4997:

LARGE HOUSE NEAR SCHOOL. Nice neighborhood. Call 752-2440.

Rooms For ROitf

INDIVIDUAL ROOMS. SHOWER and automatic heat. 112 E. Ninth St. College students. Reasonable.

DO YOU NEED ADVICE? CALL

752-3207. -

DlSCbUNTS ON ALL HEATERS. Saja now at Home Furniture Store, dealer for Siegler & Warm | MoiTiiiTg heaters.

PECANS. 100,000 POUNDS. Tripp Farmers Warehouse, 752-' 4.592.

CLASSIFIED OISFUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOST BRIGHT CARPET Colors . . . restore them with Blue j Lustre. Rent electric shampooer i $j^.OO. Belk Tylers. |

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR RENT

7,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE Clean, easily accessible. Fully sprinkled. Low in* surance rate. Can be split Into two 3,500 sq. foot bays. Immediate occupancy.

BOSTICSUGG, Inc.

401 WEST lOTH ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

W.A.

FOR RENT

TALLY FARM

Wintervlfl. township

COURTHOUSE DOOR-12 NOON

FRI., JAN. 12, 1968

10.87 Acres Tobacco 1967 Allofment, 21,892 lbs.

FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CONTACT

TRUST DEPT.

STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

758-3471

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OErr A JOB wHb woiH WAntd id* in Clft68lilM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SIDING

GOODSON

roofing service

Pactolus Hwy 752-2142

HURRY! DON'T lET THESE TERRIFIC...

nUniXi: MVi* I kki iiik'^i. IIR V...

ClUM

VALUES SLIP THROUGH YOUR FINGERS!

MONIY TO LOAN

Solve Home-Buying Probleiiia

Inquire About FHA Or VA Financing From

WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO.

PLau 8-2181

NURSIRY STOCK

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. Free copy New 48-pg. Planting Guide catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fi-uit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Salespeople wanted.

Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia, 22980.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placa Your Dally

Ro-

tiector ClA*lificl Ad. In-sort for 7 Days, The Co*f Ji_ Lesa. ____

itATES

t line Mnimum 1 Day30c Per Line Par Def 4 Days-*7o Pet Udi Pet Dag 7 Day9-25e Per Line Per Dag Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIID DISPUY

$i.SO. Per Column Incb Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No aew ads, hills or eorrecUeiik accepted after 12t00 p4n. th* dav before pdbllcatlOD, eUcepi Sunday and Monday edtthme Sunday deadline is 19 noea Friday- and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reportad bw* mediately. The Dally Reflecta can not make aUowancea for errors after 1st daj

START THE NEW YEAR

RIGHT

1968 SPECIALS

1967 OLDS Delta

4 dr. sedan, H. blue and white, $ factory air, 1 owner, low mileage, factory warranty. Sold new for

Reg. Price Holts Price

4513 132?t

1967 CHEVROLIT Impela .

4 dr. hdtp., vinyl top, factory air,^ fully equipped, 1 owner, like new, 7,000 miles. Sold new for ........

4099 JZI95

1966 CHEVROLIT Im. Caprice

Beige, vinyl (op. factory air, all 70

the accessories, locally owned.

1966 CORVAIR Monza Cpa.

White, black int., automatic trans., | OO #

1 owner. For the economy minded.

1965 FORD Galaxia 500

4 dr. sedan, white, blue int., V-8 automatic trans., low mileage, one owner, extra clean.

1965 CHEVROLIT Impala

4 dr. sedan, white, blue int., V-8 automatic, full .power, locally owned.

1965 CHEVROLET Malibu

1796

spt. Coupe, It. blue, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, a real beauty.

1789

114)1

11593

115)3

1964 OLDS 88

4-dr Holiday sedan, tutonc, V-8 1793

automatic, power steering and brakes, 1 local owner, low mileage, exceptionally clean.

1159)

1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $

4-dr. hdtp., white, blue bit., fully equipped, really sharp.

1897

1963 BUICK Special

4-dr. sedan. It. blue, automatic.

all accessories, beauty.

economy and

1089

1962 CHEVROLET Chevy II $,

4-dr. tutone paint, automatic, '895

radio, heater, you have to see this one.

1962 OLDS 88

4-dr. sedan, fully equipped. Far above a *62 model.

1089

2 Year Used Car Warranty"

^glo* Dept. Opan Mon thru Fri. 8 to 6 Saturdays 8 to 4

HOLT

. OLDSMOBILE, INC.

(Formerly Stafford Olds, Inc.)

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

80 UNITS TO SELECT FROM

Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr. hdtp.,

R/H, automatic, power steer-

big & brakes, factory air, $

3095

Falcon Futura Wagon, 4-dr.,

low mileage, burgundy with tan

int., R/H, 3 speed. Was

$1595.

Now

1395

$3295.

C*? Mustang, R/H, automatic, 6 cyl., 1600 miles, like ^2295

new. Was $2395. Now

Cn Chevrolet Malibu convertible, vl R/H, automatic, power steer-taig, blue with white ^2595

CC Plymouth Fury III, 4 dr. se-dan, R/H, automatic, power steering, factory air, white, green Int. Was $1795. ^1695

Now

65 Rambler Classic 660, automatic.

R/H, factory air, blue with

top.

blue int., one owner. Was

Cn Chevrolet Impala, 2 dr. hdtp., V R/H, automatic, power steering, yellow, black vinyl top, black int., 13,000 miles. ^2895

$1493.

Now

1395

CC Rambler American stationwa-gon, 4 dr., white finish. Nice

economical car. Was 1195

$1295.

Now

Corvette convertible and hdtp., R/H, 4 speed, power steeling, red with red int., 1 owner, factory warranty, a real beauty.

Ijr Olds Cutlass Convertible, R/H,

automatic, power steering, yellow with black int., black ^^895

top. Was $1995.

00 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic, power steering, 390 eng., maroon, black Int.. nice car. Was $2195 ^2095

Now

00 Chevrolet Impala, 4-dr. hdtp., V R/H, automatic, power steering, 283 engine, blue with 2195

white top.

THE

BUYS

SMARTEST

00 Impala t dr. hdtp,, R/H, auto-VV mufl*. whitA with

matic, white with green Int., 20,000 miles.

YOU'LL EVER MAKE!!!

00 Chevrolet Caprice, 2 dr. hdtp., R/H, automatic,

power steering, 327 eng., yellow with black vinyl

top, black Int., 1 owner, 2495

0C Corvette Strbig Ray Convertible ft hdtp.. 329 eng., 4 speed, R/H.

63 Chevrolet Impala l-dr. hdtp.,

blue, was $3095.

low mileage.

2995

65 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. hdtp..

R/H, automatic, power steering, 31.000 actual miles. 1895

gg Ford Galaxie 500 4-dr. hdtp..

Was $1995.

Now

390 eng., R/H, red with red int. WM $J395

SS, R/H, automatic, power steering, 32 eng,, brown with beige top, brown int. ^1395

00 Comet 4-dr. sedan, R/H, auto-

7 matic, white with red 1195

int.

0 0 Impala 2 dr. hdtp. S6, R/H, 4 speed, 327 eng.,

1895

burgundy with black int.

85 Mustang, green with

0 4 Chevrolet Impala 4-dr. hdtp., " * R/H, automatic, power steer-

01 Cadillac 4-dr. sedan, R/H, au-^ ^ tomatic, power steering and

big, maroon with black Int.

ICK ini., tt/tl, TnltO- ipX KTIC Dower teerinii. in/%/*/

Was $1.595.

Now

1495

brakes, factory air, white $11 QC with green interior. * *

matic. power steering.

TRUCKS^

0 0 Pontiac CataUna convertible, R/H, automatic, power steer

ing, yellow, black Int. and

0 4 Olds Dynamic 4 dr. hdtp., R/H, V* automatic, power steering and brakes, green with match- $1 QQC ing int., clean. Was Now $1495.

gy El Camino, R/H, automatic.

power steering, 827 eng., white with blue int., 14,000 miles, 1 owner.

wa. 2JM. $2295

Now

PHELPS

gy Chevrolet H ton full custom.

R/H, automatic, power steering,

red, red int., 11,000 actual 2295

miles.

0 0 Ford H ton blue, V-8 $14QC automatie. R/H. 1^%/*/

0 0 Jeep i ton pick-up, $1 9QC

custom cab. Nov

CHEVROLET, INC.

Was $1395.

0 0 Ford pick.up H ton, custom,

R/H, automatic, V-8, ^^^95

beige. Was $1495. ^ Now

0 4 Chevrolet 80 Series tandem with dump, 348 V-8 eng.. 5

West End "Eastern Carolina's No. 1 Volume Dealer" 756-2150

speed trans., auxiliary trans., a real l,y ot $4495

4 dr. sedan, power steering, automatic trans. Bur-gandy finish. Best buy at

'63 Mercury S-55

S-55, 2 dr., hardtop, power steering, power brakes air cond. White paint. One owner car. Only

ONLY $1295

'66 MUSTANG

Fastback - 289 eng., erulae-o-matic. White with red interior. One owner car. Save,

'65 COMET 404

t dr., radio, white tiro*. Oron flnMi. Bargain at

$995

Hush Puppy

52 Chev 4 dr. sedan. Hard to keep this one quiet. But will take you homo tf you keep feeding it. Mans beat

friend at $125.

SEE

The Men Of Integrtty VAN JOHNSON JAMES LANGLEY . AL SAMSEL ED BARBER JOHN SMITH ED WALDROP

WAGNER-

WALDROP

MOTORS, Inc.

Dealer No. MM Weet End Dial 752-452St'l- .

_____

: I

14TW Dally Raftacter, Greanvina, N. C.Thuraday, January 11, 1968

McCarthy Sees 'Joyless Spirit'

Sen.

LOS ANGELES (AP)

Eugene/J. McCarthy, carrying his campaign for the Democrat* Ic presidential nomination to the nation's most populous stale, say*s the Vietnam war has generated a spirit of "joylessness and feir in America.

The Minnesota Democrat said the frustrations of the poor and the unpleasantness of our cities

gan said he cant imagine any

Jones Dinner Will Be

Held Despite Weather

Despite icy weather the com-

circumstances under which bedimittee planning Friday nights campaign in primaries for the i Congressman Waltec__ B. Jones

GOP nomination.

McCarthy'asked the Federal Communication Commission to let his lawyers prove Presiden Johnson is an active re-election candidate. This is a

Appreciation Dinner program said today it expects a large turnout for the affair.

Committee Co-Chairman David E. Reid Jr. reported the sale of at least 500 tickets

principal argument in McCar-r throughout the district and said thv's effort to win free air time ^ the program will go on as plan-cAMot"be separated from theioii the three major networks to ned, inclement weather not- Knight will provide musical en-war. limply fo recently broadcast withstanding. tertainment.

for brief' remarks. Then Marvin Speight of Farmville, one of Jones most avjd and faithful supporters, will conclude the program.

Rev. Tommy J. Payne, pastor of Greenvilles Oakmont Baptist Church, will give the invocation. Mrs. Virginia Taylor and the 20-piece ECU Pep Band directed by George W

McCarthy, w'ho plans to nm in I comrnents about him by the' .Tlie program^ will* include

several Democratic primaries,

opened today a six da> cam-

The Appreciation Night pro-

President. ; brief remarks by representa- gram was conceived, planned

Sen Mark 0. Hatfield, R-tive speakers from throughout and arranged by friends and pai'gn^swingthrough California. Ore., said New York Gov. Nel-!the district. On the program supporters of the congressman His initial speech was pre-ison A. Rockefeller's position on in this order are: in Greenville and throughout

pared for delivery at a I^s An- the Vietnam war is flexible | Greenville Mayor S. Eugene

gles luncheon.

p r 0-

enouph to unite Republicans on West, who Wednesday McCarthy said the war has Ihe is*^ue if he becomes their j claimed that Friday will be distorted the nation's priorities, presidential candidate. Walter B. Jones Appreciation

During the last two .sessions of (*>ongres total appropriations increased by $38 billionall but $2.6 billion of the total for defense program, he said.

In other political developments:

McCarthy told his I^s An-1 Day in the city; Dr. Rachel geles audience the Johnson ad-1 Davis, I^noir County physician

ministration has committed it-and former colleague of Jon-self, without really consulting es in the state legislature; Phil anybody to the generals lead- 0. Sawyer of Elizabeth City;

ing South Vietnam, and is ful-1 Mayor Ethridge H. Ricks of filling that commitment withNew Bern; Martin County Su-

A major Rhode Island sup-1 money and energy to spare. perior Court Clerk L. Bruce

porter of Michigan Gov. George

He said Johnson should devote I Wynne; Washington City Coun-Romney who seeks the Repubii-1 more attention to social prob-icilnaan Clarence Rawls; Mayor can nomination, said Romney'Sj lems ai home because we also William R. Flowers of Ply-campaign is not catching on.!have major commitments to oiir mouth; Greenville Jaycee Pre-

It will be held Friday, Jan, 12, at the Greenville Moose Temple, beginning with a social hour at 6 p.m., folhwed by dinner at 7 and the brief

program afterward.

Use Care With

Fire, Advises Chief Jones

M^alifomia Gov. Ronald Rea- own citizens.

Nigerians Now Fly Their Own Jet Fighter Planes

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) .Nigerias newly jet-powered air force took me for a ride in a Czech-built L29 Delfin jet fight- er as a way of showing it doesnt depend on mercenary pilots.

R was the first time since Nigeria bought eight or nine Delfins and at least 12 Soviet MK115 and 17 jets that the air forte has permitted a newsman near them, let alone in one.

A young Nigerian Hew me through a 30-minute series of rolls and lazy eights 18,000 feet

ra May 30.

sidont Julian R. Vainright, former state chairman of the Jay-cee sponsored^, Jon^S-^-Jmmd-ed Boys Home Bbwl football

gan!e; and East Carolina Uni versity President Leo W. Jenkins.

Reid will be master of cere-nionies. His co-chairman, Hugh

Soviet and Czech pilots first: C ^Jnslow of-Greenville, will were reported flying the planes; introduce Congressman Jones for lack of qualified Nigerian.s.

At least 200 Russian technicians arrived, too. Several South Africans, Englishmen and an Australian appeared.

Obituaries

Nobles

BAKERSFIELD. Calif.

Jo-

Egyptians have been flying seph Nobles, 45, 'died hiesday e MIGs against targets inlniiiht of a hp.nrt attack Funeral

the MIGs against targets in night of a heart attack. Funeral Biafra from a base in recap- services will be held Satur day

tured Calabar, in the southeastern extreme of the country.

Nigeria has denied hiring mercenaries, explaining it has only technical advisers.

Our own pilots now are

above Lagos, Then his com- MIGs, said Mnj. Dan

manding officer motioned to'Suleiman, 25, commander of the

himself, my .,pi!ot and a third Nigerian flier and asked, Do we look like white merccnar-

=9*

lesf

Mercenary pilots have been a touchy issue since the jets arrived. The planes cama in /August, a month after the outbreak of civil war between the federal government and the secessionist East which declared itself Biaf-

jet detachment at Lagos Airport.

Does that mean the Egyptians are going home? he was asked.

Of course,

in Bakersfield.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Sill Nobles; two daughters, Mary Nobles and Mrs. Trudy Douglas of Bakersfield; a son, Daniel Nobles of the U.S. Marine Corp, stationed in California; one granddaughter.

Mr. Nobles was the son of the late W. L. and Mary Moore Nobles if Greenville.

Greenville fire chief J. L. Jones this morning cautioaed local residents to be careful in using fire during the icy wea-

Its not going to be easy for us to get to thern, Jones said, in the event of fire, so persons should use extreme caution.

Dont fire the stoves too much, the fire officer cautioned. He explained that the icy condition of the streets will hinder the heavy fire units in responding to calls and will give a fire added time to gain headway.

Caution in handling fire during this kind of weather, the chief noted, is highly important.

He noted that all off-duty firemen are standing-by and are available to meet emergency situations.

LITTER MAIDS

NEW YORK (AP) America Beautiful, the nato 1 anti-litter organization, i: demonstrated through seve: U

surveys mat women litter and are more ardent litter-fi ers than men. ^

Now KAB reports that " r ladies may soon join rr r

maids on the Brookline, M law enforcement teani. citys health departmen ,s;

studying the possibility of e lishing a force of women a

hand out tickets to litter : violators.

MEADOWBRt

. Community Announcements

Big Freeze . . .

(Co'iMmipd From Page 1)

11:10 last night until

about 9:30 this mornihg.

The seventh fire was reported about 2:15 a.m. when a dwelling on 1106 Colonial Ave. received moderate smoke and fire damage from a fire be-

Delay Launch Of Apollo Module

CONVICTED m bomb SLAYING

A. C. Cliff Park, 76,^ ks led from the Jeffers^, Ga,i

courthourse Wednesday by an unidentified deputy sheriff after he was convicted in the dynamite bomb -slaying of Prosecutor Floyd G. Hoard, oard was killed Aug. 7 when an explosion ripped apart hla car as he tried to start it In the yard of his home ne^ Jefferson. (APWirephoto)

KITTY WlLL-

SHO'.V

THE with

Johnny Wright Bill Philk.os* Kitty Wells Ruby Wright ARE IN

NASHUitL

iVwHheOGRBtrSOBS

TICE

DRIVE-IN

TNEATRI

ENDS TONIGHT

TECHNICOLOR'

South Korea To Try Defoliating

SEOUL (AP) - South Korea plaps to defoliate a large part of Its half of the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea so sentries will have a better chance of spotting North Korean Infiltrators, military sources said today.

The sources said the Korean Defense Ministry asked the United Nations Command for 45,000 gallons of defoliation

chemicals similar to those used by U.S. forces in Vietnam. ;

Tney said the chemicals will be sprayed mainly along the fence barrier now under construction as an early warning system just below the Korean buffer zone.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROUNA

GRILL

ANV ORDER FOR TAKE OUT

JOIN THE

lim

Pizza iM

CARRY OUT EAT IN

ORDER BY PHONE

FOR FASTER SERVICE PHONE 756-9991

4Sl Greenville Biva.(264 By-Pi NEAR PITT PLAZA

Johnson

Mrs. Melva Worthington Johnson, 69, died Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after twelve days of illness Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jorn C. Moran and burial will be in Greenw o o d Cemetery,

Mrs. Johnson was born and reared in the Worthington Cross-! roads community of Pitt County

The Senior Choir Club of Sei-la Chapel FWB Church will have their Christmas party Thursday at 8 p.m at the home .

of Mrs. Martha Wright instead The house was occupied by L. Johnson, died in 1935. She

of at the home of Mrs. Hopkins Ester Mabry and owned by was a member of eighth Street

C. Heber Forbes.

lievcd to have started from power lines falling on other and had lived in Greenville for power lines causing a short. 40 years. Her husband, Joseph

as previously announced.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Bap t i s t

SKUNK PATROL

CADILLAC. Mich. (AP

Church will meet Sunday at 5 City police have an organized and nephews, p.m. at tJie home of Mrs. Gora skunk patrol. Chief Delbert

Christian Church.

She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Pearlie W. Sugg of Goldsboro. and a number of nieces

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The maiden launching of the project Apollo Lunar Module has been delayed at least three days, until Jan. 21, by a series of minor problems that cropped up during spacecraft fueling.

No official announcement was expected from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration until the fueling exercise is more complete.

The first lunar module is a forerunner of the craft which is to land two American astronauts on the moon. On the initial flight the engines are to be tested in earth orbit.

Zales January

Clearance Sale!

ORGANIZER DIES

DETROIT (AP) Roy Reu-ther, 58, one of the organizers of the United Auto Workers and brother of UAW President Walter P. Reuther, died Wednesday apparently of a heay^ attack.

Burnette, 1400 Fleming St.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Syxamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at causing considerable damage to

rad ordered the patrol, armed with shotguns, when .skunks began coming into town from the farmlands in search of grubs.

the home of Mrs. 119 Woodside Rd.

Marv Taff.

lawjis.

armed.

The skunks also are

H-E-L-D O-V-E-R!

TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY!

THE SUSPENSE THRIllER THAT IS ELECTRIFYING All GREENVILIEI

, ,, tkat's the beginning of the K'pstltartling Screen Experience Since 'PSYCHO!*

During the last eight min uie ol this pifture the the- |

ature will be darkened to the legal limit to heighten the terror ol the breathtuk-mg climax. Ol course, no one will be seated at this' time.

AUDREY HEPBURN

^ILAN ARKIN RICHARD CRENNA

"zsEEEEHEnir

TCCHRHCOLCm*

Ai^#iJ3H)ST0Nand . ____

EFREM Zli^BALIST, JR./,

T>Trrnr

Features At 1:15 - 3:15

5:15 -7:15 - 9:15

ONE OF THE TOP TEN THIS YEAR!

Metro-GoldwynMeyer pmcats Ftter Gienviilc^ Prodectioa sterrf

Richard Burton EBzabeth'BQira' Alec Guiuness-Peter Ustinov

Thesk,

Ik} ck3t. ihc} Jesi/vy... ik} cnr/7 tf) to hw

|l|pThe Comediansfpp.

Fitwi Be aewd bjr Gnkaa Grecae

cu-sumnp

Paul Ford Lillian Gish

Sciwnphy by Gtiham (krenc ProAictd & DiKCicd by in Pluifidoi and Mtlteceier

Matitrt Aweiwces i

MGM

STARTS

T-O-D-A-Y

SHOW TIME 3:30 - 5:16 - 8:02r

32 PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE

Service for 6. Break resistant. Dinner, plates, breaiJ/butter plates, cups, saucers, soup/cereal bowls, platter and vegetable bowl.

32 PC. STAINLESS FUTWARE 7 PC. TEFLON* COOKWARE

Service for 8. Dishwasher safe. Fry pan has new hard coat TeBoi^ Dinner knives, dinner forks, salad 1 and 2 qt. saucepans wRh coveiv; forks, soup spoons, 16 teaspoons, 5 qt. dutch oven with cover, 10" sugar shell, butter knife. fry pan (dutch oven cover fite).

TRAVEL ALARMS

Many shapes and sizes in simulated leather cases with luminous dials. Choice of colors.

GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO

Automatic wake-to-music, volume control, quality clock.

Convenient Terms

Open An Account

JEWELERS

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.10 P.M.) PHONE 756-0141

SlOO-74