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87th Year NO. 287

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

iNstDe nuwm

Page IAyden Wins Chample ship

Page 7Civilians Qnestoii doll

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GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 FRIDAY/AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, -1968

16 Pages Todav

Price 10 Canft

Preparation Underway

Early Cease-Fire Has Major Priority In S. Vietnam Plans

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer

month, is due in Paris next week.

PARTQ ^APi A Hanois insistence that it will

only talk to the United States and the refusal of South Viet-

Vietnamese spokesman said today an early cease-fire is a major priority in his governments

nam and the NLF to recognize each others will make four-way

To Middle-East Nations

Nixon To Send Scranton On Fact-Finding Trip

peace plan, being prepared for ^,3

ponded expanded talks begin.

Nguyen Van An, the deputy chief of Saigons observer m:s-

U.S. diplomats prefer to consider the conference makeup two - sided our - side your-

*ion in Pans, said South Viet-, American and Sal

nam also will demand strong negotiators on one side and and effective international guar- jjangj t^e NLF on the other,

antees in any final settlement 3,^3

The North Vietnamese anditaikg two-sided. South Viet-

the Viet Congs National Libera-inamese President Nguyen Van

tion Front have said a cease-fire Thieu said Wednesday his dele-

is unlikely to be discussed until later in the negotiating process. They have said such discussion must be preceded by the withdrawal of American and other foreign troops from South Vietnam.

gation will address all its remarks to Hanoi, apparently ignoring the NLF. It considers ti latter an outlaw tool of Hanoi.

North Vietnam and the NLF claim the talks will be four-sided' with Hanoi and the Viet

Van An spoke in an interview .Cong each having separate ne as Ambassador W. AvereU Har- gotiating status.

riman, chief of the U.S delegation, prepared to head home Sunday for a brief Washington Visit.

Vietnam consultations were not listed as the main reason for his return, but Harriman was expected to confer with Pentagon officials on the fourthcom-

But at the same time, both announced Thursday they would not recognize the Saigon delegation and would address all their remarks to the United States onlythus envisioning a threesided affair.

The Communists claim the Saigon regime is a U.S. puppet and does not represent the

Ing confwmce in wbich Saigon I { g^^jb Vietnam,

will participate. ! u.S. delegation beaded by

The expanded parley now is i Ambassador Averell Harriman expected to get going in the sec-1 has not said it will not talk to end week in December. The anybody, so it might become a

Saigon delegation, whose absence held up the meeting for a

relay for comments traded by the other groups.

Jenkins Frowns On Super Agency

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - President-elect Richard M. Nixon will send former Gov. William S. Scranton of Pennsylvania to Israel and neighboring Arab nations next week to bring himself up to the minute on the potentially explosive Mideast situation.

It was learned late Thursday that Nixon will send Scranton on the trip to gather information Nixon will need as chief executive. Among the Arab countries that are expected to be on the itinerary are the United Arab Republic, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia and Iran.

The fact that this was Nixons second overseas assignment for Scranton since the beginning of

Wanted Man Turns Self In

the presidential campaign added new impetus to speculation that Scranton might be tapped for either secretary of state or U.S. ambassador to the United Nations in the new administration.

Scranton, after returning from a European fact-finding mission for Nixon, said he had no further aspirations for official positions. But he steered clear of declaring he would not accept a high post were one offered.

In 1964, Scranton made an unsuccessful effort to wrest the GOP presidential nomination from Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.

Aides said Nixon Is meeting today with staff advisersnot callers from outside the inner circle. Next week the flow of appointments with outsiders will resumebefore the presidentelect takes off Thursday for a few days in California that will encompass a address before the Republican Governors Association meeting at Palm

WILLIAM S. SCRANTON

Springs.

The Nixon family, made a flying visit to Washington TTiursday to share Thanksgiving with ailing former President Dwight D. Eis^hower and his family.

Nixon later rep<:ted he vpent about 45 minutes with Eisenhower, recuperating from a series of heart attacks at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Ha said they ^scussed staffing of the new administration and that Eisenhower gave him some good advice and council.*

The President-elect expressed hope he could meet again with the former chief executive before completing his selectioni for top federal positions.

As for Eisenhowers condition, Nixon said, I thought that ht looked at least 50 per cent better today than he did the time I saw him three weeks ago. He said the man he served for eight years as vice president was in good spirits.

But Eisenhower was not well enough to join the others as they dined on an Army-prepared Thanksgiving dinner in a small ward dining room. So membew of the two families took tumi joining Eisenhower for a courat served in his sick room.

President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina University said today that educators must be extremely wary of the idea of a super board of education in North Carolina.

Dr. Jenkins was responding to a report of the Higher Board of Education in which power to control budgeting of all state insitutions granted the board, or a succeeding agency, by the Legislature.

I do not subscribe to the notion that all has been chaos in higher education in North Carolina or that our present system of checks and balances has been ineffective or that our Legislature and Advisory Budget Commission have been unable to perform their duties effectively, Jenkins said.

It is my belief, and I think it is diared by my colleagues, that the General Assembly should not relinquish policy - making in North Carolina.

Jenkins pointed out that since the Executive Budget Act was passed in 1925 colleges have made progress. We have had diversification and there has been no serious evidence of waste.

The long - range report, released last week also recommended expansions of East Carolinas and other regional universities libraries; but indicated the disapproval of the board of any attempt to develop doctorate programs in the regional universities.

Very serious study must be given to the manner in

which the Board of High e r Education represenles the structure of higher education in North Carolina as a pyramid which would give unequal support to the various institutions for identical programs, Jenkins said.

He continued: Every North Carolinian ought to be guaranteed an equal opportunity to a quality education on all levels in all institutions, and the concept of a pyramidal structure prohibits this.

I further believe that the people of both the east and the west are not going to accept' without challenge, their exclusion from an opportunity to develop first - rate uni-VCTsities. No vital and vigorous institution should by law be relegated to second - class status.

The East Carolina President tempered his statement with praise for portions of the Higher Boards report:

It is very gratifying to see in this report recommendations made for many of the improvements in higher education that we have sought over the past several years.

I am referring, of course, to such things as reduced teaching loads, increases salaries, better libraries, and money for interviewing prospective faculty members.

Dr. Jenkins said he felt certain that questions raised by the report will be discussed as they should be in many forums over the next f%w months.

Christmas Season Here .

NEW LOOK . . *. New decorations for downtown Greenville have been put up and will be lighted for the annual Christmas parade on December 3. The new trimmings will be turned on each night at 4:30 and will stay on until 10:00. When all of the lights are burning the current they draw Is about the same as ten houses, which is about 60 kilowatts. The city rents the decoration for three years.

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

16th Explosion At Mine Today

MAYESVILLE, Ky. - Marvin Smith, 20 - year - old Negro wanted by the Greenville, N. C., police department in connection with a supermarket robbery here last Friday, surrendered to police here yesterday.

Greenville police chief H. F. Lawson said two officers left for Kentucky today to return Smith to Greenville.

Smith is one of four Negroes charged with highway robbery and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill in connection with the theft of more than $6,000 from supefmarket owner Carlton Cozart a week ago.

Mayesville officers said Smith turned himself in and said he would waive extradition to North j Carolina.

Two other men are being hunted in connection with the stickup while a third man was taken tinto custody by Greenville Police Wednesday.

Already in custody is Charlie Wooten, 20 of Route 1, Green-; i ville.

I Still being sought by officers (is Donnell Carter, 18 of Golds-1 I boro and Aubrey Williams, no' i address given. |

By JOE KROVISKY

MANNINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Another major explosion ripped through No. 9 today, spewing smoke and flame frcm the mines Llewellyn portal

near the area where 78 men have been trapped nine days.

The early-morning blast, the 16th since the initial explosion Nov. 20, sent flames and a column of white smoke spiraling above the entrance.

Officials directing efforts to rescue the entombed miners

promised a very, very com

prehensive evaluation of the situation within the sprawling mine today.

Drillings made by boring

through to the deep caverns below produced air samples showing high concentrations of deadly carbon monoxide and dangerous methane gas.

Peter P. Ferrelti, a vice pres-

THANKSGIVING PILGRIMAGE . . . President-elect Nixon and his wife arrive at Walter Reed Army Hospital for visit

with former President Elsenhower.

(AP Wirephole)

ident of Consolidation Coal Co., said the latest testings Thursday night were taken from an area where the men had been trained to go in case of disaster.

He described the testing area as a very critical place. The carbon monoxide level was 50 times human capability while the methane concentraton was 26.4 per cent. He said there is danger of explosion when methane reaches a level of between 5 and 15 per cent

I Ferretti said we wiil make ! some decision after the evalua-; tion today.

Ferretti, asked Thursday night if the drill sites showed I the same deadly air samples would mean sealing the mine, replied: I cant comment on that. This, of course, is a possibility. All the information at this time doesnt look good. It doesnt look encouraging.

Bodies Found Entombed In Boat

SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) The bodies of seven men were' found entombed Thursday in the work boat Triple Oown on the floor of the Pacific Ocean. Two others were sought.

The men still missing' unlike the others, were on the deck working when the vessel suddenly capsized and sank Monday.

Six deep sea divers, making five trips, recovered the seven bodies from inside the sunken hull of the 174-foot boat resting in 250 feet of Santa Barbara cannel water.

Birth Reported For 10-Year-Old

ANTWERP, Belgium (AP) -A 10-year-old girl today gave birth to a child by caesarian operation, reliable sources report-ed.

Police, are investigating to de-I termine who is the father.

Peanut Referendum Set; Ballots Are Due Dec. 2-6

Peanut growers for the first time will vote by mail in the marketing quota referend u m for the 1969, 1970 and 1971 crops, W. F. Tyson, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilizatiom and Conservation (Pitt County) Committee, said today. The referendum will be neld December 2 through December 6.

Ballots should be returned to the ASCS county office by mailj or in person during the period! Dec. 2-6. i

Beginning with the referendum on marketing quotas for! the 1949 crop, growers have approved quotas for each years peanut crop, Tyson stated. We hope that the balloting by mail will increase the number of growers voting. |

According to Tyson, a grow-| er will be eligible to vote in the | referendum if he is entitled to share in the 1968-croo peanuts

on a farm on which the acreage produced for peanuts exceeds one acre. A landlord of a standing rent, cash rent or fixed rent is not eligible to vote.

If at least two - thirds of the growers voting in the referendum approve the quotas, they| will be effective. Whether or, not quotas are approved, the 1969-crop peanut acreage allot- ments will remain in effect as a means of determining eligibility for the available price support. I

Tyson explained that the is-_ sues in the peanut - quota re-i ferendum are similar to those i in quota votes for some other basic crops. If the quotas are' approved by growers, the quo-^ tas with marketing {^nalties, on excess peanuts will be inj effect in each of the three years, and growers who do not

exceed their allotments will b eligible for price support at the full announced rate.

If quotas are not approved by the growers, the quotas and penalties will not be m effect for the 1969-crop peanuts, and price support to growers who keep withiii their acreage allotments will drop to 50 oer cent , of parity. In this case, T y s on said, another referendum would be held in 1%9 for the following three crops.

These are the same d a t es 'as for the cotton referendum, the chairman said, and thos producers who have botii peanut and cotton allotments will get ballots for voting n each of 5ie referendums.

Producers are reminded to be sure to place the oallots in the proper envelopes when returning them to the ASCS county office.

Court Era Ends In Pitt County With A Final Session At Farmville Sat.

By CAROL TVER

With the adjournment of a special session of the Farmville Recorders Court Satur day morning, an era of the countys judicial history will be brought to an endthe local court system will cease to exist.

The jurisdiction of the new District Court will become effective Monday, December 2.

Farmville

Farmville Clerk 0i C^urt, W. A. (Andy) Martin reports that a special court session will be held Saturday morning to take care of any cases which might have arisen between Monday and Saturday, so that no cases, except possibly a few which cannot be dispensed with at those sessions, will be held

over for the new District Court.

Judge W. E. Joyner has been Recorders Court judge during the entire time ther' has been such a court in Farmville. The Recorders Court was established four years ago to replace the Mayors (iourt, which held Recorders Ckiurt jurisdiction.

Jo^er will be a part-time magistrate under the new court system. The District Court will convene in Farmville for the first time Thursday, December 12, at 9:30 a.m.

Grifton

Griftons last Recorders G)urt session was held last Thursday' November 21. Current offenders in the Grfiton area are being assigned to District Ourts in Ayden, Greenville or Kinston.

An ordinance of the Grifton Board of Commissioners established the Recorders Court there July 1, 1955. Robert B. McCotter was appointed judge until a permanent judge could be elected at the next municipal election. George Sauls was the first elected judge. His unexpired term was filled by Archie Rogers. Tom Owens was chosen at the next election and at his death, Archie Rogers was again appointed judge. H. II. Adams, elected in 1967, was the last person to sit on the Grifton Recorders Court bench. Adams will serve as a part-time magistrate, beginning December 2.

Ayden

Judge Larry Davis of the Ayden Reocrders C^urt ad

dressed that court at its closing session Monday, November 8. He recognized all the persons who have contributed to the workings of the court, including Solicitor Robert Booth, court clerk, Mrs. Peggy Bright, Mayor Ross Persinger and other members of the city government; Chief James Ross and other police officers; probation officers; officials and policemen of Winterville; the North Carolina Highway Patrol; the Pitt County Sheriff Denart-ment; and lawyers who nave practiced in Ayden. He gave a short history of the Ayden Court, called attention to the courtroom renovation program now in progress' and offered congratulations and ,best wishes to all the new district jud

ges and law enforcement officers who will be responsible for the successful operation of the new court.

The Ayden Recorders Court was created by a vote of the people December 7, 1935, and has been used continuously since that time. Judges have been J. B. Eure, Sam J. Worthington, Clarence V. Cannon, and Leon L. Kittrell.

The completely self-sustaining Ayden Court has contributed funds to the Town of Ayden, the rescue squad, the fire department, and the police department by suspending sentences upon condition that de-fendents pay stipulated amounts for the benefit of these departments, rather than assigning fines that would have left

the community. Money from the court has also been channeled into the City Courtroom Fund, and into buying a breathalyzer machine and a two way radio for use by the police and fire departments and the local rescue squad.

Tentative Schedule Criminal court will be held in Greenville Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week' in Farmville Thursday mornings, and in Ayden, Thursday afternoons. Civil ca.ses domestic relations casea and juvenile cases will be tried one or more days of tiie week. Most of these trials will ^ non-jury, although juries will be provided periodically for cases which demand these. Judge J. W. H. Roberts em

phasized that this schedule is subject to change as the need for change arises.

Police officers in Fountain. Grifton, Bethel, Winterville, and Grimesiand will probably send most of their cases to Greenville, although in some instances, they may use the courta in Farmville and Ayden.

District Court judges are J. W. H.-Roberts and CHARLES H. Whedbee of Greenville, Robert D. Wheeler d Grifton, and Herbert H. Phillips of More-head City. Each of these men has been elected for a four-, year term and will receiva a salary of $15,000 a year.

Full-time magistrates for Pitt County are Stanley J. David, Jack R. Edwards. Foun-(Continued Oo Page II)

tMfy *efleelwr, N. C.Mday, Nvambr 2f, If61

Obituaries

^ Paytoo

AYDBN - Mrs. LiUit Mae Paytoo of Rt I, Grifton, c i e d Monday after a brief illness. Foneral services will be con-ductl Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Qrifton Qiapel Disciple Church with the Rev. A, M. Cogdell of LaGrante Otficiating. Burial will follow in the Grifton Cemdlery.

Mrs. Payton was the daughter of Mrs. UUie Pitt Brown of Rt. 1, Grifton and John Henry JJarden of Norfolk, Va. She walT'born and had lived most of her life in and near Grifton. She was a member of the Grifton Chapel Disciple Church.

Surviving are her husband, Booker T. Payton of the home; one daughter, Mrs. C a r o 1 yn Harris of Fayefteville; her parents; one brother, Roy Coward of Washington, D. C.; six grandchildren; two aunts; one uncle.

The remains will lie in state Norcott and Comp any Funeral Home Chapel from 1 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeraL

daughters* Mrs. Tommy Gamer of Wilmingt(m and Mrs. Walter Chry of Hampton, Va.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Larry Barnhill of Robersonville; one brother, Vernon of Roberson-ville; two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Barnhill of Stokes and Mrs. Lina Curtin of Churchton, Va., nine grandchildren; and three great grandcMldren.

Mr. Carson had lived in Pitt County all of his life except for the past four years. He had been in declining health for several years and had been in the rest home for 13 days.

Funeral services, to be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Biggs Funeral Chapel in Robersonvil le will be conducted by the Rev. WilUs Wilson and Elder W. E. Grimes. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Coancfl

Funeral services for Wanda

Bnxdi

A?n)EN -- Mrs. Julia Tucker Brock, forme-ly of the P i n e y Grove Community of C r a ven County, died suddenly S u nday at her home in Brooklyn, N.Y. Funeral services will be con-dueled Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Saint Edward FWB Church in Fort Barnwell with the pastor, the Rev. M. H. MitcheO officiating. Interment will follow in the Piney Grove Cemetery.

Mrs. Brock was the daughter of George and Sophie Tucker. She was bom and reared in the Piney Grove Community of Craven County but had made her home in New York for the past 28 years. She was a member of St Edward FWB Church.

Surviving in addition to her parents, are her husband, William David Brock of the home; two adopted sons, Willie Brock of Portland, Ore., and Allen Play Brock of Brooklyn, N. Y.; tlm sisters, Mrs. Bertha Jane LitUe of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Laura Mitchell of Cove City and Mrs. Elizabeth Bell of Fort Bamwdl; two brothers, Heb-er Tncker of Rt 1, Grifton and Henry Clay Tucker of Brooklyn, N. V; throe grandchildren; two uncles; two aunts.

The remains wiU lie In state at the Norcott and C o m p ai^r Funeral Home Chapel from 3 p. m. Saturday until ona hoar prior to the funeral.

" Doofktto

BETHEL Mrs. Maude aark^toughtie, 81. nave of Northampton County died Thursday. J^neral services will be c<HMhi!led Saturday at 3 p.m. at the'^TSRnson Memorial wesby-terian Church by the Rev. Robert Bums. Burial will follow in tha Doughtia family cemetery.

Mrs. Doughtle was a member of the Johnswi Memorial Presbyterian Church and had made hecJiome in the Mayo Commu-nitjmf Edgecombe County for the past 48 years. She was the (toughter of the late William and Fert)ee Clark.

*SQrviving are her huiband, William L. Doughtie; four sons, Murary, Carl and Earl Doughtie, all of Bethel, and Dodson Doiightle of Murfreesboro; a fOs-terrswi, Gene Roberson of Bethel; four daughters, Mrs. William F. Keel of Whitakm, Mrs. Benjamin Rawls of Robcr-vllle, Mrs. Paul MiUender of Fayetteville and Mrs. Rodney Elliott of Norfolk, Va.; 21 grandchildren.

Denise Council, an two, who died Thursday in ntt Memorial Hoq|)ital, will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Sweet Hope FWB Church by the Rev. W. J. Best

Sie is survived by her mother, Mrs. Maggie Council- her father, Mr. Yancey Council Jr.; three sisters, Sandra Council of the home, Mrs. Martha Green of Galloways Cross Roads, Mrs. Joanie HiU of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one brother, Donald Council of the home.

The family will meet their friends 6*om 7-30 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Phillips Brows Mortuary.

Peed

Joyner

WASHINGTON, D. C. -Funeral services Ux Mrs. - ^^^a Phillips Joyner will be hei Saturday at 2 p.m. at Reid Chapel Misskmary Baptist Church in Fountain with tiie Rev. George Smith officiating. Bual will follow in the ITiil-lips Cemetery.

^rviving are her husband, Fred Joyner; one son, Freddie Joyner of Washington, D. C.; one daughter, Mrs. Odessa Edwards of Fountain; 10 grand-chiidren; four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Gay. Mrs. Sattie Harris, Mrs. Bessie Jones, all of Fountain and Mrs. Ezzie Edwards of Pinetops; four brothers*, Eli Bullock and Levi Bui-lqc|j, John Bullock, all of Fountain, and Walter Bullock of Newport News, Va.

The body idll be on view at the Hemby Funeral Home In Fountain frrnn 4 p.m. today im-tU one prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends from 8 until It oclodL tonight at the funeral chapel

Canoa

ROBERSONVILLE - Walter Caraoo, 85, died Tburs-day at I p.m. at the Guardian Manor Rest Home in Washington, N. C.

Jit was ftia son of the late John Carson and Mrs. Emma Keal Carson.

'SUrvlviiig him art his widow, Mrs. Ollie Bell Carson; two sons, Howard of New Jer sey and Keat of Charlotte; two

Mr. Ira F. Peed* 62, died at his home near Grifton Thursday night at 6:10 following a heart attack suffered a few minutes earlier. He had been in failing health for tha past five years.

Fueral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. C. L. Patrick, Fret Will Baptist Minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton.

Mr. Peed, son of the late George W. and Nora Cash Peed, was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Craven County near Grifton for the past twenty years. Ha was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

AnnualBanquet Set For Monday

The Greenville Chapter of Christian Business Mens Committee, International will hold its annual banquet Monday.

Walter F. Anderson of Raleigh will be the guest speaker for the event which will take place at the Holiday Inn at 7:30 p.m.

Bethel News, Notes

A youth program, under the direction of the Rev. B. B. Felder, will presented Sunday at 3 p.m. at Sycamore Hilij Baptist Church. j

A panel discussion, entitled' The Teenager, His Needs, His PriAlems and Their Solutions will be conducted. Panel members include: Miss Agnes Streeter and John Walter Maye, representing the teenagers; Mrs. Mary Gardner for the parents; A. E. Murrell, speaking for school officials; Mrs. Hannah Brown, a nurse; Sgt. Edward E. Laughinghouse and Corpisr-al Edmund T. Love Jr., representing the police force; and the Rev. C. C. Satterfield Jr., representing the religious field.

A question and answer period will follow the panel discussion. The youth choirs will participate in the musical portion of the program. The band, under the direction of W. L. Morris Jr., will present two numbers.

At the conclusion of tlie program, refereshments will be served in the Fellowship Hall of the church.

worship in the education department of the church.

The Gospel Chorus has been Invited to attend.

WALTER F. ANDERSON

Anderson is a former director of the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation, a position he held for 11 years. He is an active layman in the Methodist Church.

Como Peche of Concord will prvida a program of spec i a 1 music.

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Owen, 1002-A West Sixth St.

Ruth E.

ving are E. Peed:

two brothera;

Harry and Hughes Feed of Greenville; and two sisters: Mrs. Pearl Choom and Mrs. Louise McGowan of Greenville.

Heavy Damaga In Two Wracks

Police r^rted more than $800 damage resulted from two traffic acclceote investigated here yesterday.

Heaviest damage resul ted from a 10:35 a.m. coUisioii on First Street, ,58 feet West of the Harding Street intersection.

Drivers involved in that collision,, were identified as Vem-ice Howard Edwards of Kinston and Jack Sherwood Gas-kill Jr., 22 of Elizabeth Qty.

Both drivers were charged with failing to see their intended movements could be made in safety. Damage to the Edwards auto was set at |150 Mdiile damage to the Gaskill car was estimated to be 8190.

Edith Willette Tripp, 19 of Route 1, Greenville was charged with failing to see intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3 p.m. mishap on Cotanche Street, 75 feet east of the Fifth Street totersection.

Investigators said the Tripp car collided with a car driven by Sylvia Domarate Briley, 21 of 521 North Main St, Farm-ville^ causing an dimatcd $100 damage to the Tripp vehicle and about $200 damage to the Briley car.

No Injuries were reported in eigther of the mishaps.

Police Probe Four Break-Ins

Greenville detectives today are investigating four break -ins which, they say, may have been the work of the same person.

Officers said glass doors at the Carolina Grill, Collins Prid-more Department Store, Winn-Dixie and Harpers Grocery were broken out.

Although no report of what was taken from the stores was available Chief H. F, Lawson said a quantity of clothing was removed irom Coll in s-Pridmore.

Officers were able to trail the person who entered that department store* at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Greene Streets, to an area of 14th Street.

According to the chief, the thief left a trail of clothing and hangers as he fled.

The chief noted that the thief failed to enter the Harpers grocery building. Lawson theorized that n German Sheppard dog inside the building frightened the violater away, there.

Studies show dtnis trees in smoggy areas produce only about half as much fruit as trees growing in clean air.

Hold 3 Youths For Kidnapping

SMITHFIELD, N. C. (AP) -Three Jdinsion County youths were held in jail today on charges of kidnaping, robbing and assaulting a Raleigh man who operates a beauty parlor.

Deputy Sheriff Charlie Lewis identified the three as Dennis Grice, 20, and his brother, Steve, 18, both of Smithfield, and Ray Moore, 21, of Selma.

Lewis said the three were arrested within two hours on descriptions furnished by the Robert Huffstetler, who a deputy said was badly beaten but treated at a hospital and released.

The Senior Ushers of Arthur Chapel FWB Church will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of David Gay.

Regular monthly services for Cotton Chapel will be held at St. Matthews FWB Church Sunday. Sunday School will begin at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship will be conducted at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb preaching.

The Rev. Joanne Garrett will preach Sunday night at 7:30. Music will be presented by the No. 2 Choir of St. Pauls Church.

The City Ushers Union will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mt Calvary FWB Church. The members are asked to bring gifts for the Wilson Sanatorium.

The Rev. W. R. Wallace of Mount Olive will conduct revival services at the St R^ Holy Church, Wintcrvllle, Monday through Friday night

Services begin each night at 7:30.

The following choirs will sing: Monday, New Covenant Holy Church, Grifton; Tuesday, Good H(^ Senior dioir, Win-terville; Wednesday, Belle Chapel Choir; Thursday, St Rest Choir; Friday, Ayden Disciple Church.

The following services have been announc^ for Philippi Christian Church for Sunday:

Sunday School 9:45 a.m., 11 a.m., sermon by Elder West Shields Jr., music by the Mc-Laurin Jubilee Singers and the Usher Board No. 2 will serve.

The Progressive Club will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the education building of the church. The Mother Board will present a program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. ^die Davis preaching.

AYDEN Quarterly meeting services will be observed at St Paul Disciple Church this weekend. A business meeting will be conducted Friday night The Rev. C. L. Barnes will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and the Rev. R. T. McCarter of Grifton Chapel Disciple Church will preach at 3 p.m.

The Rev. Leroy Adams will preach at Cedar Grove Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Coreys Chapel FWB Church this weekend. The following services have been scheduled: tonight, church conference; Saturday, 7:30 o.m.. Holy Communion, sermon by the Rev. F. C. Mitchell; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the Rev. W. T. Barrow; 2 p.m., dinner will be served; 3 p.m., the Rev. H. C. Randolph will preach.

The Wells Chapel Membership of Church of God in Christ, corner of Fifth and Hudson Streets, has planned a community recognition service for Johnny Wooten Sunday at 2 p. m.

A musical program has also been planned, featuring the Greenville City Choirs and several other choirs.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet at the Church tonicht at 7:15 p.m. to accompany tha pastor, the Rev. W. L. Jones, to Good Hope Church, Winterville.

The Senior Choir of Mt Calvary FWB Church will have its regular business meeting Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the education department of the church.

Preparations fw the annual Christmas party will be made at the meeting.

The Eveready Club of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have a business meeting Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise Tyson, 1106 W. F o u rth St

Miss Alice Coubum was accompanied to Raleigh-Durhara Airport Sunday by Mrs. Archie Cobum, Mrs. W. 0. Grimes and Mrs. W. R. Bullock. Miss Co-bum left for Qiicago to Okha-homa City, to visit her uncle, Dr. William R. Bullock and family. Miss Cobum left Oklahoma Oty Tuesday for Houston, T., where she will visit the^ Rev.* Milliard F. Eiland and fa" mily.

Mrs. Pearlie E. Taylor is a patient in Edgecombe County Memorial Hospital, Tarboro.

Mrs. J. A. Edmondson, Mrs. Mollie E. Bullock, Miss Alice Cobum* Mra. Vema E. Grimes and Mrs. Nannie Coburn visited Mrs. Pearlie E. Taylor at Edgecombe County Memorial Hospital, Tarboro, Saturday.

M^. Effie Roberson is recuperating at the home of her dau-

fhter and son-in-law, Mr. and frs. H. A. Whitehurst, after being a patient in Eklgecombe General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Russel and sons, Kevin, Mike and Johnson, from Cary were recent visitors of his mother, Mrs. J. V. Whit^urst 4

Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst has returned to her home from Viirginia Beach where she spent two weeks.

Miss Grace EUenbo-g and Mrs. Edward Mayo of Falkland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter, Sandra, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hart Jr. and two girls from Raleigh spent last weekend here with Mrs. Harts parents* Rev. and Mrs. D. W. AlexandM*.

Mrs. Clara Adams and Mrs. W. E. Andrews spent Tuesday shopping in Raleigh. While there they met Billy Adams of California at tiie Rateigfa-Dur-ham Airport Tuesday, Mrs. Andrews and her guests, Mrs. Adams and son, Billy, went shopping in Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. A. D. Brown is recuperating at home in Bethel aft

er receiving medical attention in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Gray Butterworth and Mrs. Virginia Butterworth of Newport News are in Bethel visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butterworth.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cargile and children, Lynn, Kim and Jill, of Greenville were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Annie Carson and Mrs. Maggie Ford.

Mrs. C. 0. Wynne and children, Timmy and Cathy, of Stokes spent the weekend here with Mrs. L. L. Cherry and son.

Sgt and Mrs. Coy L. Bryant of ColumWa, S. C., and Virgil Bryant frMn Lakeland* Fla., are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Edmondson.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Griffin had as their 'Thanksgiving dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Hale of Hob-good, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Har-reU and children, Donna and Junior, of Scotland Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale and children, Kathy, Chris and Rickey, from Hobgood and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Edmondson from Scotland Neck.

Mrs. James L. Staton from Collinsville, Va., spent last week here* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel James.

Mrs. S. L. Johnson is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Dail Vaughn* in Burlington.

Clayton Whitehurst, a member of the USAF, is now in Bethel with his sister, Mrs. Sam Keel, and family.

Mra. Erma James Lassiter and Mrs. Agnes Case spent last weekend at Sea Level.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning had as their weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. E.. B. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gilliam of Norfolk, Va.

Ruben Eason Mathews si^nt toe weekend with his cousins, Cathy Coltrain, Warren Mathews and Amy Mathews near Hamilton.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKeel

visited their son, Rev. and Mrs. Justics McKeel of Wadesboro

Sunday.

Mrs. W. A. Moody, who has been confined to Edgec o m b e General Hospital, is now convalescing at her home here.

Robert Salisbury Sr. has entered Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Julia Rives, who teaches in Atlanta, Ga., is spending the holidays at home. Miss Frances Rowlett of Sullins College in Briston, Va., is spending the holidays in Bethel with her family.

Miss Dwan Thomas of Meredith College is home for the Thanksgiving holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and children, Stuart and Gregg, of Roanoke Rapids are spend* , ing the holidays here with his mother, Mrs. Wadie Ward Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson spent toe weekend in Rocky Mount with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Glover.

Miss Julia Rives, who teaches in Atlanta, Ga.l is spending the holidays at home. Miss Frances Rowlett of Su 11 i n s College in Bristol, Va., is spending toe holidays in Bethel with her family.

Miss Dwan ITiomas <rf Meredith College is home for tha Thanksgiving holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and children Stuart and Gregg, of Roanoke Rapids are spending the holidays here with his mother* Mrs. Wadie Ward Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peele and Melanie are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Peeles mother, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst.

The BCP Community Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bell, 604 Albemarle Ave.

The house to house pra y e r service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie Randolpn, 100% Tyson St., Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Dollar Club, the Usher Board and the Willing Workers Club of Cornerstone Baptist Church will meet Sunday immediately following morning

Robert Taylor Out Of Hospital

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Robert Taylor, released from a hospital this week, ate Thanksgiving dinner at home.

Taylor, 57, was treated several days at St. Johns Hospital in Santa Monica for an abcess that formed after his right lung was removed because of a fungus infection. His wife, actress Ursula Thiess, said Taylor is feeling just fine.

The average bird requires eight times more oxygen when flying than when at rest.

Industry To Use Greene Building

SNOW HILL Thf Southern BeUe Manufacturing Company has announced plans to expand its Greene County operation into toe old Shine Community sdbod building <m U. S. 13 in Greene County.

Southern Belle fu'esident Joseph Reeves said toe manufacturing firm has pmchased toe buildhig, vacant since June, 1967, and said toe building will be remodeled for immediate occupancy. He also indicat e d future plans cal Ifor the construction of a new structure on the site.

Manufacturers (rf medium-priced upholstered fumit ure, Southern Belle began operations wiginally at Rocky Mount and established a remmant outlet there and in Goldsboro.

Present plans call for the Goldsboro remnant shop to be moved to the Shine Community, Reeves said, where it will operate" in conjunction with Souto-ern Belles furniture manufacturing plant there.

Operations to toe new location in Greene County are expected to get underway by January

and initial employment will consist of four female and 12 males employees, Reeves noted. Employment is expected to reach 35 by the end of 1969 with a payroll of $135,000.

NO MORE OOlO nOORS!

Danish Princess Expecting Child

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Princess Margrethe, 28, heiress to the Danish throne, and French-bom Prince Henrik are expecting their second child j next June, ^ royal court announced Thursday. |

The couples first child. Prince Frederick, second in line to toe throne after his mother, was bom last spring.

As of 1960, it was estimated that 88 per cent of Americans had at least one television set.

OIL HEATERS

HEATING

COMFORT

MAQie

Home Furniture Store

Cor. 8th St. ft DIckiosim Avc.

BEARD FAILED

LONDON (UPI)-Police said Gordon Holloway, 26, who pleaded guilty to charges of stealing rings from a jewelers shop, was caught when toe shopkeeper became suspicious and pushed the alarm bell because Holloways disguise, a false beard, kept slipping off.

Swaat Potato

PIE

Diener's Bakery

818 DIcklMM Avomw

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Causey extend to you cordial invitation to attend their Twelfth Annual Christmas

OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, December 1st. from 2 to 6 pm At

John's Flowers & Gifts'

101 Saat Third Streal

light up your fashion iifo with

= ^6.00

lllEASUREES POR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS HOW A CHANGE OP HAT CAix ADD VARIETY TO HER WARDROBE AND TURN WINTER INTO A TIME OF PASHlONABUE EXCITEMENT. AT THIS LOW FRim YOU CAN AFFORD SEVERAL, AND MAKE A SMALL WARDROBE LOOK TWICE AS LARGE.

2802 E. 10th St.

LAST DAY!

TOMORROW

Bonded Wools

Regular To

5.99 2A8

yd-

FUumcls, Tweeds, Plaids and Tartan Plaids a delightful selection from Uie finest hi fall wools.

WIDE WALE CORDUROY

REGULAR

2.99 yd. yyU

WINDJAMMER

REGULAR TO

POLANAISE TEXTURED CREPE

REGUUR OO

3 99 yd. Z.OOyo

Hurry, Sale Endt At 6 This Ivenlngl

REGULAR TO 1 /" A

2.49 yd. 1.00

Vliss Carole

Weds

In a candlelight cerein o n y Thursday at 2:00 p rH.j Miss Carole Jane Roberts l)ecame the bride of Jake Allan Moretz in the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. \

The Rev. Conrad Giass of Raleigh and Dr. Joyce Early of Greenville officiated at the ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Pa u 1 Toll, organist, and James Rodney Roberts, brother of the i cessories.

bride, and Mrs. G. C. \llen, cou- The couple will reside at 311% sin of the bride, were soloists. E- King St., Apt. 1, Boone.

The chapel was decorated The bride is a sophomore at

with a seventeen candle arch Appalachian State Univeris t y

in the center with two seven- The bridegroom is a seni(sr at

a three-piece silk suit compllt m'ented by ^old-edgr rhinhstone buttons and match^ accessories. The bridegrooms mother chose a blue silk A-line ensemble with blue and white accessories.

For a wedding trip to the coast and western NNort Car-rolina, the bride changed into a classic three-iece suit with a three-quarter length coat' in navy and green plaid and beige ac-

teen branch candelabra inter spersed with white flowers and greenery. The prie dieu was flanked with Hogarth curves of white flowers and greenery. Pews were marked with white satin bows and white bridal flowers.

Parents of the couple are Judge and Mrs. James William Holmes Roberts of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Arthur Moretz of Boone.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of delustre satin and Venice lace. The bodue was styled with a mini yoke and elbow length sleeves of lace. The A-line skirt was designed with a watteau detachable chapel train of Venice lace.

Her bouffant veil of French silk illusion was attached to petals of illusion and lace trimmed with pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white butterfly roses centered with a white orchid.

Miss Anna Ballard of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a fw-mal gown of pale pink chiffon over pink taffeta. The gown was trimmed in pink sat i n ribbon around the empire waistline. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink Briarcliff roses tied with pink bridal statm.

The bridegrooms father series as best man. Ushers were Wallace L. Hill II, of Boone, brother-in-law of the br i d e-groom, and Robert P. Roberts of Greenville, brother of the bride.

TTie brides mother' selected

Christmas Tour Of Homes To Be Held Wednesday

The Womens Society rf Christian Service of St. Jam United Methodist Church will present a Christmas tour of homes, bazaar and luncheon.

The events will take place on Wednesday Dec. 4.

The homes this year in Brook Valley and are as follows: Mr. amd Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. O. R. Pearce Jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Ledyard Ross; and Dr. and Mrs. William Sanderson.

The tour will be held from 12 noon until 9 p.m. The bazaar will be ehld at the church from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and the luncheon, which will also be held at the church, will be held from 11:30 a.m. until 2 p. m.

Tickets for the tour and luncheon will be sold at the church on the day of the tour.

The church nursery will be available for a small charge for those who wish to attend.

Appalachian State Univers k i t and is employed at Appalachian Varsity Mens Wear, In.

Calendar

FRIDAY

6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Holiday fashion show at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m. Rehearsal for the Johnston-Enrod wedding at Fairmont Methodist Church, Raleigh 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.^Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Johnston-Elrod after-rehearsal party in Raleigh given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Quality Courts Restaurant 10:30 a.m. Wedding breakfast for the Johnston-Elrod wedding party and out-of-town guests at the College Inn, Raleigh .

3:00 p.m. The wedding of Miss Barbara Elrod and Lt. Robert B. Johnston in the Fairmont Methodist Church, Raleigh followed by a reception at the church SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 8:00 p.m.-^osed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Elm Street Recreation Center

Mrs. Jake Allan Moretz

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Irving L. Smith Sr. was accompanied to the. air-

Mrs. McGowan Gives Program

Mrs. Evelyn McGowan presented the program on cosmetics at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association held Tuesday night.

Using Mrs. Lois J<^nson as a model, Mrs. McGowan demonstrated how to choose and apply cosmetics properly. The members were also shown how to apply artificial eye lashes.

Mrs. Bessie Dixon presided at the business meeting.

Mrs. Patsy Paramore, chairman of National Beauty Salon Week, announced the co-chairmen to help prepare for National Beauty Salon Week to be held Feb. 9-15, 1969. They were Mrs. Dixon, Debra Hardy and Elva Haddock.

The next meeting will be held Jan. 28 at Mitchells Hair Styling Academy.

Floating Shower Honors Couple

BETHEL Mr. and Mrs. James Ronald Copeland, a recent bridal couple, were honored at a floating miscellaneous shower ^turday night at the Woodman Hall.

Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. C. X. James, Mrs. Glenn Copelnd and Mrs. Doi'is Sutton.

The couple along with their mothers, greeted guests at the door. Mrs. Edith Sutt(m, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest book.

A motif of pink and white was used tlvoughput the hall with lighted candies. The serving table was overlaid in white scaUoped with pink. The centerpiece was a floral arrangement of*pink and white carnations flanked by lighted candles.

Mrs. Peggy James served cake and Mrs. Sutton poured punch.

Special guests included: the brides mother, Mrs. Maggie T^son of - Robersonville; her aunts, Mrs. Edith Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bridg-ers from Wilson; Copelands parents; Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Copeland; his grandmother, Mrs. Glenn Cqieland; and his great grandmother, Mrs. Addie Cherry.

The bride was presented a pink carnation corsage.

With the current popularity of Apache tics, some manufacturers are now packaging one of these casual ties with a matching sport shirt.

TERMITES?

CAU

Ivey Coward

CO., INC YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about oar $25,001 tot* tie damago repair war> ranty.

spent Monday and Tuesday in Plymouth where she was the giiest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Hopkins

I^. and Mrs. Lanier Matthews and two children from Kinston were the weekend guests of his mother, Mrs. L. H. Matthews.

Mrs. Nellie E. .Tayltor left Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs..Durwood R. Everett and family in Raleigh. Mrs. D. R. Everett Jr. and Mrs. Taylor will spend a few days in Darlington, S.C., with their sister and daughter, Mrs. Graham Caddell.

Mrs. Vernon Carson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. Walter Swindell spent Thursday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Alli R. Ctebome spent a few days in Williamston where she was the guests of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Dunn.

Mrs. Charles Hardy of Washington was a dinner guest of ha* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott, one day last week.

Miss Millie Roebuck left last w^k to spend a month or more with her brother, J. Raleigh Roebuck, in West Helena, Ark.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hardy and sons, Billy and. David Todd, have returned to Petersburg, Va., followrig a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Reynolds.

Mrs. Dennis Roberson left last week for the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, to attend a seminar for her newly appointed work as magistrate.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson spent the weekend with friends in Smithfield and attended .the Duke-Carolina game,

-Stuart Lee Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Warren, underwent a tonsillectomy at the Bethel Clinic last week.

Mr.* and Mrs. W. J. Robinson, who have been working in Kinston for a few weeks, spent the weekend at their home in Robersonville.

Sammy Grimes left Raleigh Thursday enroute to Fort Lewis, Wash. From there he will continue to Vietnam. He

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, November 29, 196t~2

Tell Daughter-In-Law How You Fee.

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY: My daughter-in-law calls. me Grandmaw and I dont like it one bit.'Before her baby came she didnt call me anything. Just nothing at all When she wanted my attention she would say, Hey! When my grandson calls me Grandmaw,! love it Fm only 43, but its one thing to have your own grandchild ^o is 3 years old call you Grandmaw and something else to be called that by a -25-year-old girl.

How can I let her know that I am not HER Grandmaw and I wish she would quite calling me that?

MOTHER-IN-LAW DEAR MOTHER: How about just telling her?

DEAR ABBY: I am not a mixed-up teen-ager, I am 24 years old, and I have been around the track a few times. When I was 18 I got involved with a married man and ended up with a baby and no husband. AJfter that, whenever {'dated a guy he took it for granted that I was easy, and I had a fight on my hands.

Men think that because a girl made one mistake she ha nothing to lose. When I make it plain that I intend to behave myself, they think I am putting

port 'by his sisters. Rae and Charlotte, their brother, George, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr.

Miss Betsy Bunting,' who was teaching in Philadelphia, returned to Robersonville last week. She will stay with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Bunting Mrs. Remus Everette underwent surgery ' in the' Wilson Memorial Hospital recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor ar in Florida. ' - '

Lester - Scott, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, returned to his home last week.

Dr. J. M.Kilpatrick entered Park View' Hospital, Rocky Mount, Friday.

Mrs. J. M. Matthews return-; ed from Goldsboro Monday after a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. - Robert Cochran.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tisdale left Tuesday for Abingdcwn, W. Va., where he is a buyw wi the tobaoco^arket.

Mrs. Carlton James and her daughter from Atlanta, Ga., are visiting the childs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. W. Everett of Williamston.

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler were Kinston shoppers Saturday. V

Mrs. Henry C. Norman, a resident of the Baptist Home in Hamilton, is a patint in

Musical Program Given At Meet

A musical program was presented to the Bonae Artes BocJt Club at the home of Mrs. C. M. Respess, with Ms. R. W. Haw-ly as co-hostess.

Mrs. James Lee, accompanied on the pino by Mrs. Kenneth Kite, sang hit songs from several well-known musicals.

Mrs. Lee West was welcomed as a new member. Guests for the occasion were Mrs. A1 Fahrner and Mrs. Bob Mills.

A desert was served and books were exchanged.

on an act. How is a girl who has learned her lesson and rfe-formed supposed to act (m a date?

0 GIRL WITH A PAST

DEAR GIRL: She is supposed to act like a lady, and after she has acted that way consistently, she will convince one man and all that she is sincere. And if she loses the man, she can consider herself lucky because shell know he wasnt looking for a respectable girl. And by the way, its easier to live down a past if you chpnge pastures.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is so hard to get up in the morning, I just dont know what to do. Once hes up,' hes truly ambitious and hard-working but its getting him out of bed thats a chore. If I call him more than once. Im nagging him, and I dont like to start the day off with a fight.

If I call him only once, he turns over and goes back to sleep. Hes constantly late for work, which looks bad on his record. His mother said she had the same trouble with him before he was married.

Weve been married for 3

BIRTHS

years and I do love him. How can I make him realize that the early bird gets the worm?

BEAT IN BALTIMORE

DEAR BEAT: Maybe hes not crazy about worms, nut if he likes butter on his bread, hed better wake up (literally, that is). If he continues to be late for work, better get yourself a job. Youll need it.

CONFIDENTIAL TO R. E. F. IN YONKERS, N. Y.: A thousand apologies. You are right and am wrong. I had it turned around! It is possible for two brown-eyed parents to

Mrs. Carson Is Girl Scout Council Speaker

produce a blue-eyed child, but the reverse is NOT true.

Everybody has a problem* Whats yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal, 90069 and enclose *a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

HATE TO WRITE I.ETTERS? SEND $1 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL., 90069, FOR ABBYS BOOKLET, HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.

irSEASVTO

Hinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hinson, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Jamie Lou, on Nov.! Carolina held here last week.

JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Russell B. Carson was speaker at the annual meeting of the Girl Scout Council of Coastal

SHOP

FOR* BIGELOW CARPET

AT HOME!

26, 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Mrs. Carson of Fort Lau derdale, Fla., is chairman of Region III, Girl Scouts of U. Stokes S.A. and is a member of the

Born te Mr. and Mrs. Wayne | national board of directors of K. Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville, a I Girl Scouts.

son, Christopher Scott, on Nov. 26,1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

TUPPERWARE PARTY

The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis , Memorial Methodist Church will sponsor a Tupper-ware party in the church parlor from 7:30-9:^ . p.m. Monday. Proceeds from the sale'Will be used for. the church building fund.

A highlight of the meeting was the presentation of the

Thanks Badge, highest award in Girl Scouting, to Mrs. Carl White Hammer of Fayetteville.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 'pbg badge was given for her A. White, 103 Lord Ashley Dr., a, years of devoted and **utstand-son, i ing service to Girl Scouting

Nov. 26 1968, in Pitt Memorial the Council while living

Hospital. _ Goldsboro. Presentation was

made by Mrs. Gail Jones of

^ J TT X Greenville.

Born to Mrjnd to Hector;

-e members-at-large i "Rurally. Apt. 6-B, a son, David Boyd, i incliidinc Mrs Tillia r Tav

Nov. 27, 1968, in Pitt Memorial G. Tay-

Greenville; and Mrs. Jo-

Hospiiai. I Thigpen, Williamston.

Just call - and well gladly lirifit samples of carpet right to your home! It's so much easier to choose your carpet right In the room where it's going to be uaed. Day or evening appointments at your convenience. No obHgatien*

PHONE: 756-2541 Day Ignt

Keel

Elected for unexpired terms,!

Bom to'Mr. and Mrs. Robert t Greenville.

F. Keel, Rt. 1, Winterville, a

Approximately 133 members and guests attended. Green-

the Robersonville Township son, Larry Franklin, on Nov. 28,129,v atten(^ci. ureen-

Hospital. ' 1968, in Pitt Memorial Hospital j Farmville, Gnfton and

752-3280 Nlgl

.WATERS

CARPET CENTER

Williamston were represented. S.J. Waters

Announcing The Opening of

Mary's Beauty Shop

"Let me style an easy-to-manage hair-do so youll look your loveliest. Come by or eall to make an appointment. .

Mary Nichols, owner and operator

MARY'S BEAUTY SHOP

S.J. Watere, it.

SALE STARTS TODAY

209 N. Jarvis Sf.

752-7397

Zales Shaves Schick Electric Shaver Prices

;Now Open

Aifns Hallmark Care.

And Party Shop

You Are Invited To Come In And Browse Through Eastern Carolina's Largest And Most Complete Hallmark Card And Party Accessory Center.

,Featuring

Tjr Hallmark Greeting Cards Tr Russell Stover Candy Christmas Gift Wrap Tr Party Accessories

'{^ Decorative Hallmark Christmas Candles and Tapers

.:p

3 Win A $100 Value Sewing Machine

Beautiful grained walnut cabinet styling. Drawing December 19th., 1968.

No purchase necessary and you do not have to be present, to win

Ann's Hallmark Card And Party Shop

400 Evans St. Phone 758-2255

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PHONE 756-0747

A Tridemark of THE SINGER COMRANY

PITT PLAZA (OPEN 6aILY 10 AM - 9 PM) PH. 756-0141

-* r)fi

Thundiy, November 28, ^ 968

, V

Portions Of Repcrt Commendable

(Ftrit Of Two Parts)

There is much to be commended in the N. C. Board of Higher Educations Planning for Higher Education In North Carolina special report.

We consider the boards strong stand for improvement of faculty salaries and working conditions to be the most commendable of all.

The Higher Board recommended that faculty v!ilaries at Chapel Hill, be increased in 1969-71 to the top quartile of salaries at comparable universities. N. C. States w ould be brought to average in 1969-71 and the top quartile in 1971-73.

^ Senior public institutions, including the regional universities, would be brought to the national aver-

All-N.C. Menu

i nanKsgiving

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Rcllcctor Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH -T- For those who planned an all - North Carolina menu for Thanksgiving dinner there probably was plenty of reason to be thankful.

There would or could have been turkey and chicken, ham and roast beef, salads, pickles and vegetables and such desacrts as blueberry cobbler, sweet potato p i e

and perhaps even persimmon pie. Baked apples, sliced tomatoes, carrot sticks, potatoes, beans, lettuce and cabbage, cheeses, peanuts ev-en peanuts pie apple and tomato juice, jellies and preserves and varieties of Sauces, all North Carolina products were available.

And, of course, seafood fish, oysters, shrimp and crabnieat, clams and scallops, fresh and with all the trimmings such as slaw and hushpuppics made with North Carolina ground corn meal

All this and more was on the festive board at the annual North Carolina foods and food processing dinn e r the other night. Producers and processors pointed prlde-fuDy to their specific prod-ucts.JjOV. Dan K. Moore noted that North Carolina's food rrodgction and process i n g capadty is increasing rapidly an^ finding wide accepL anca.

Wide Variety

There were strawberries and shortcakes, peaches ptck-led or in pie. There were egp and chips and sm o k ed products.

The annual affair had its beghming six years ago when then Gov. Terry Sanford predicted progress in the related field of food production and precassiog.

This years dinner coincided with the formal dedication of new, multi miUion dollar food icienca laboratory and ptk)t plant facilities at North Carolina State University.

Officials who are experts in

the field said there are signs of phenomenal progress in the field, and they recalled Sanfords words that N o r th Carolina holds the {fotentlal to become one of the tood baskets of the nation.

Scotts Interest

The food production and processing industry will be a major concern of the new state administration of Robert W. (Bob) Scott who happens to be a farmer.

Scott expresses considerable concern about the states agricultural economy and believes the answer to many of the rural problems lies in producing more of what can be readily processed and marketed.

Additional Tax

In the background of discussion about possible new taxes on the state level is the possibility of a one cent per gallon additional gasol 1 n e tax.

It was predicted four or five years ago that such a step was on the distant poU-ticsi horizon. Since then, a $300 million highway bond issue has been approved and mostly spent and an extra cent per gallon tax levied dur-Ing the late W. Kerr Scotts administration has been extended.

Now there is speculation whether the new governor, Kerr Scotts son, may recommend an extra penny per gallon for highway purposes. Certain sources say it is possible.

Highway Financing

Highway and other public transportation financing is proving a problem of staggering proportions in other states.

According to a survey by the National Highway Users Conference, Nebraska has voted for issuance o' bon ds for highways when approv e d by three . fifths of the legislature.

Louisiana voters accepted a proposal to exclude high-Board of Highways as a budget unit and retiuire it to submit an annual budget for review by the legislature.

Mississippi voters rejected a proposal to exilude highway bonds from a state bonded debt celling.

In Oregon, voters rejected an amendment to permit a one cent gasoline tax increase for four years to finance a $30 mllUoo beach roads project

The Doily Reflector

incorwratid

Htabnshed 1883

fublishcKf Monday Through Friday Afttmoons and Sunday AAomIng

DAVID JUIIAN WHfCHARD, Chairman of tho Board

X>HN 8. WHtCHARO-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

at PmI Office. Greeavffla. N.C.

M mrm dam wmO matim

SUiSCRimON RATB

Heme Delivery 8y Carrioe et Motor Route Wook 40t

By Mail, Payable In Advenee

Ott Year ..........................................

8lx Uontoe ..........................................

Three Mootlw .........,..............................

On* lloott) .......................................

insect (edad* eale* tax aere appttteai*)

8IS0I

MVIIBCB or AASOCtATED PRGSf Tbe Moclased Prew le exchwlve^ enuued le iw* for puhU. eaUoB aii news dbpstebe* credhed to tt or oot otberwias credited to tills peotr and am the local oevt published berets AS rlabts of publlcaUuos W wmcuu oispetcoos ben re also reserved.

cnsiirezt press international

ages in 1969-71 and to the top quartile in 1973-75.

^ The board also proposed a 15 to 1 student ratio for undeFgraduate teaching, 12 to 1 for masters level work and 6 to 1 for doctorate work.

/ There were other recommendation to establish minimum education and experience for. faculty ranks; improving retirement programs and establishing leaves of absences and sabbatical leaves.

The l^oard has also taken the wise course in recommending that faculty salaries at Negro institutions, which have traditionally lagged behind, be equalized with those of other institutions having comparable functions.

A good study of North Carolinas higher education institution's libraries has been done and the Higher Board has made some recommendations for bringing a state of order out of the hodge podge.

The library holdings this year range from a low of 43,435 at Pembroke to 1,541,815 at UNC-Chapel Hill. As usual Negro colleges were shown to be suffering from previous lack of funding. N. C. A AT had 271,944 volumes, and N. C. College 171,-754, Elizabeth City 59,105.

Western Carolina was book poor with only 83,263 volumes.

N. C. State had only 426,304 and East Carolina had 328.552.

There was also a considerable deficiency found in reader space in the library buildings at the various institutions. East Carolina was among the worst with a 58 percent deficiency. N. C. State had a 61 percent deficiency and Western Carolina had a 57 percent deficiency. A&T and NCC each had a 29 percent deficiency. Chapel Hill. Charlotte, Asheville-Biltmore, Elizabeth City, Wilmington and Winston-Salem all had adequate space. The board recommended expediting library building programs to correct these deficiencies.

As a general rule the board recommended seating space for 25 percent of the enrollment and library expenditures of $100 per student or five percent of the total general budget, whichever Is greater.

There were recommendations concerning improving student financial aid, which should make North Carolinas higher education open to all young people. As the report says, higher education should not he a class, racial, or economic privilege.

The boards recommendations that summer programs be supported on the same basis as regular terms should be expedited, as should the recommendation that Instructional buildings and some dormitories be air conditioned.

We are in agreement with the Higher Board that extension and contnuing education programs should be supported on the same basis as on-campus instruction.

We agree with the^ Higher Board that there should be more cooperation between higher education institutions, both public and private. Most particularly is this true in relation to stronger state institutions cooperating with Negro schools in their efforts to upgrade.

In many ways the Higher Board has done its job as it was envisioned by the State Legislature which founded the board.

Alas, the boards recommendations also call for changes in higher education administration which would usurp the authority of the governor, Advisory Budget Commission, Legislature and boards of trustees. These recommendations would turn the Higher Board, or some succeeding agency, into a super boat'd of trustees for all colleges and universities. Sunday w'e will discuss these.

Turkey Raffles Mean Bia Birds

. Plans To Seek

Post

vhe ShimW Make a NEW Paper Dre, Before I Become Completely Ungliic<r

JOHN CUNNIFF

X,,

;.906 Book Was Shocl^er

NEW YORK (AP) - The consumer protection movement may be traced into biblical times but in the United States one of Its most enduring milposts was driven into the American consciousness in 1906 with publication of The Jungle.

That book, which described the shockingly filthy conditions in Chicago slaughterhouses and the human debase ment they brought with them, was written by Upton S i n-dair, for whom funeral services will be held Saturday in New Jersey.

It is easy to believe that a 90-year-old man could have had little to do with what today Is thought to be a very modern issue, the protection of consumers in the market place. But it would be incorrect.

Although relatively inactive in his later years, Sinclair

had much to do with the resent Federal Trade Commission hearings and truth in packaging and truth in lending and new and better

Better Business Bureaus.

In 1906 there was considerable agitation but not as much action toward resolving some of the social and economic problems that had grown astride the burgeoning industrial economy. The Jungles prose brought horror, then action.

There would be meat stored in great piles in the rooms, Sinclair wrote, and the water from leaky roofs would drip over it, and thousands of rats would race about on it.

Relentlessly, Sinclair added detail to his case. It was too dark in these storage places to see well, but a man could run his hand over these piles of meat and sweep off handfuls of the dried dung of

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of the ordeals of life is the problem of getting rid of the remains of a turkey you win in the annual office Thanksgiving raffle.

For some reason unknown to man the prizes in these affairs are never reasonablesized birds say 10 to 12-pounders.

No, indeedly. They all suffer from gigantism, one of the curses of a myopic civilization whidi tends mistakenly to e'quate mere bulk with true quality. They weigh from 20 pounds on up, and are built like hulking feathered apes.

A man ceases to be a hero in his wifes eyes any day he lugs home a vast rubbery turkey he has won at the office. As he opens the door, full of pride but faint with exhaustion, she takes one look at the turkey slung over his bent back and yelps:

What do you expect me to

do with thatcook it w preserve it for the Smithsonian Institution?

Now what are you holler-

Other Editors Say Needed: Some Ideas

ing about? he says, arent you glad I won us a tree Thanksgiving dinner?

Free? Getting a supposedly free turkey at Thanksgiving is like being given a sacred white elephant in Thailand. The initial coet is nothing. But the upkeep is everything.

By the time you surround the turkey with proper fixings (CoBtiBiied Ob Page 8)

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Wayne County farmers lost an estimated 973,320 to tobacco bam fires this past summer.

They lost $92,450 to the same problem the previous year.

We have what probably is the finest network of rural vounteer firemen in the nation. We have an outstanding fire marshal in Jerry Grimes.

But once a tobacco barn catches fire, great damage has been done before even the quickest and most efficient fire department can be brought into play.

Barring development of new

processes, there is little likelihood that we ever will climate tobacco barn fires.

But there must be some preventive measures' some added degree of protection that can be employed. '

Some brain storming on the part of our rural fire departments and members of our farm organizations or even some brainnstormi n g around the pot - bellied stoves in the country stores might come up with a solution.

When losses exceed $70,000

a year and $90,000 a year, it is something worth iinking about.

Who has an idea? WeU print it.

rats. /

He continued y-) These rats were nuisances', and the packers would put poisoned bread out for them, they would die, and then rats, bread and meat would go into the hoppers together.

Such revelations were too much for the American mind and stomach, and soon President Theodore Roosevelt was receiving scores of letters a day demanding federal action to raise standards in tbe meat industry.

The Jungle became-sort of an early Unsafe At Any Speed, the book written a few years ago by Ralph Nader which aroused Congress to study and take action against factors making automobile travel riskier than necessary.

Roosevelt invited Sinclair to the White House and soon the consumer cause. It led to the famous Food and Drug Act of 1906, tbe first federal pure food law.

Moreover, the act put the federal government firmly into the consumer protection business for good. And it helped establish the high levels of cleanliness that generally prevail today in the American food industry.

As the American economy progressed, becoming more technologically complex each year, business also became far more active in the consumer protection area. Better Business Bureaus, established in the 1920s, have grown steadily since then. An office was opened recently, for example, in the Har 1 e m section of New York.

Private groups also entered the picture, especially as the consumer needed assistance not simply because of the deception of businessmen but because of the complexity and vast array of products that (7owded the market place.

By JACK KNEECE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nebraskas Roman L. Hruska plans a hard campaign for the post of assistant Republican leader, or party whip, in the Senate, but says he doesnt want a bloody field with bodies lying around.

I am not standing idly by. I am seeking the post, Hruska, just back from a trip abroad, told an interviewer.

The whip job was opened up by the primary defeat of Californias Thomas H. Kuchel, a liberal-moderate Republican. The only other announced candidate for the job is Pennsylvanias Hugh Scott, also a liberal-moderate.

Scott notified his colleagues by letter that he wants the job, but otier than tiiat his campaigning has been behind tha scenes.

While Hruska was in Europe last week' his supporters said they already had commitments from 23 of the 42 Republican senators in the new Congress-more than enough to insure his election.

Scotts backers disagree, saying the contest is still wide open.

Were certainly not going to leave a bloody field with bodies lying around, Hruska said in discussing the contest. But I have made it known to my colleagues that I aspire to it and that I hope they feel I could make the judgments the post of whip requires.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen hsi indicated he would like to avoid a party-splitting fight by a compromse under which Ifruske would ba the assistant leader and Scott would be chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Committee, a position that will offer little more than a platform for dissent.

The policy committee post is due to the retirement of Bourke B. Hickenlooper of Iowa.

The two jobs will be filled when Republican senators caucus at the opening of the new congressional session in January.

Scott backed Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York in his unsuccessful bid for the Republican presidential nomination this year while Hruska was an early and vocal supporter of President-elect Richard M. Nixon.

Scotts backers say they have been assured that Nixon will stay out of the fight.

Other RepubUcan senators mentioned as possibilities for the two vacant leadership positions include Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota, Robert P. Griffin of Michigan and James B. Pearson of Kansas.

Hruska, 64, served one term in the House before being elected to the Senate in 1954 to fill an unexxpired term. He was reelected in 1958 and 1964, and comes up for re-election in 1970. He is on the influential Appropriations and Judiciary Committees.

Quotes

Senate Majority Leader Mansfield says: In my younger days I used to blame the older generation for the trouble they got us into. Now, here I am in the older generation, and the trouble is still with us. Birmingham (Ala.) News.

He who runs from God in the morning will scarcely find him the rest of the day. John Bunyan.

Strength For Today Books S!! Well At Christmas

AdvertSstnr rata aad deadline* available upon

Member AiKfU Bureau of ClrcuIatloDu

requeet

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

Only God And Hit Power

We could learn a great many lessons about Ute power and providence of God it we took the time to examine the essential nature of certain modern inventions.

Radio and TV transmission speak volumes on the power of the unseen. No one would suspect did he not actually know from experience that the atmosphere round about him is charged with messages, speeches, and all varieties of musical programs. As soon as we buy a receiving set, attach it and turn the dial, we suddenly oecome aware of the conditions in the unseen world about us which we never suspected.

Also, we can take tha microscope and looking at the smallest bodies in the created

universe see there a pattern which bespeaks a Creator. We turn from the microscop# to the telescope, and as we look out over the majestic heavens we see the hand of God keeping the planets on the age-old tracks of their orbits. The psalmist said that the heavens declare the glory of God and tha firmament showeth his handiwork. If this same psalmist were living today, he would have much to say about the mystery of the radio and TV and about the power of God being shown forth in the marvelous advances man is making in science.

There Is no such thing as Nature. If we really have religious faith let us recognize Nature as Gods way of working in the physical universe. There is no other power but God Himself.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Christmas season Is book publishers best time of the year, and some publishers make 40 per cent or more of their sales during the holiday season.

The Government Printing Office is trying to get into the act.

A flyer from the GOP offers 30 books ranging in price from $2 (The Rum War at Sea and Cincinnati Locomotive Builders, 1845-18) to $15.50 (The Constitution of the United States jf America, Analysis and lat-arpreta-tion).

They are all lotUbounQ books, no pamphlets or booklets. And while there are no pop bv - liners on the list, there are four books af Reports of General MacAriluir at $34.25 for the set. Sonie of

the other authors are government savants and scientists who have written anonymously.

That Rum War at Sea is an account of the Coast Guards attempt to enforce proliibi-tion, including battles at sea. The Cincinnati Locomotive book consists of 167 pages, illustrated, about the building of 500 locomotives that helped win the West before the Civil War.

lecture Books, Too

Several of the books consist largely of pictures. Earth Photographs from Gemini III, IV and V conUins many pictures, some tn color, and some so detailed as to show small roads and streams. Its 266 pages, $7. Exploring Space with a Camera, 214 pages, $4.25, is a collection of photos taken in the first decade of space exploraiion.

"This New Ocean, a Hi.story of Project Mercury, 681 pag-$5.50, is also rich in photos.

There are 400 illustrations in Compilation of tlie Works

ftOBSSNEK

of Art and Other Objects in the United States Capitol, 452 pages, $4.30.

Snakes And Fonniilae

There is something I)r everybody in the GOP list. Poisonous Snakes of the

World, 212 pages, illustrat ed. $3.25, which includes bite treatments, might be just the thing for the Boy Scout or hiker in the family.

Your precinct captain might find inspiration m Biographical Directory of the American Congress, 1774-19-61, a whooping 1,863 - pager, $11.75. And a college freshman might find many short cuts in Handbook of Mathematical Functuffls, with Formulas, Graphs and Mathematical Tables, 1,046 pages, $6.50.

Waterfowl Tomorrow," 78 pages with 150 illustrations $4, tells the story of North American migratory fowl and is declared to answer such questions as: Do Eskimos take large numbers of ducks and geese for food are the nesting places of waterfowl in serious jet^ardy?

I-.-

' V't;

.V- f

THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAWI

FILLED WITH THE MILK OF HuX^N KINDNE65.

0UT FOR THE CUTIES...WOWf HOW RAT THE MILK CURDLES/

Tf- t . S, F.f. Off.--AI rigM*

' O 1T6I by Uwi>t<ii SyM4ic, t*c.

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 19M ky Tin ChiCM* TrIiMt]

Eest-West vulnerable. S<^Ui deals.

NORTH A Q42 :?432 0 109*4 A Kies IVEST EAST A98* AKJieSt

A 8 7 6 I V K W

OJ72 OK

A83 A97I42

SOUTH .

A AT

0 AQ853 AAQ J

The bidding:

Bontii West North East

10 Pau 2 0 Pass

SNT Pasi Pass Pass

Opening lead; Six of ^ ^uth was unable to capi> talize on a favorable distritei-tional feature which nature had provided for him, when East devised a highly imaginative discard in defending against the formas three DO trump c()tract.

West opened the six of

hearts which was perbs^ not the soundest choice. Holding a weak band with no visible aide entry, it ia usually advisable to make a play for partner who is marM with the misaing eard atrength, and is therefcxre more apt to profitably develop his own suit.

In the present case, if had chosen to lead the nine of ^ades for example, he would

have reiaped a rich bounty. Souths ace la dislodged immediately, and now he must let the opponents in again with a diamond trick. West has a sure card of reentry in the ace of hearts and andiher spade lead t)iru dummys queen allowa the defenders to win four tricks in that suit which together with two hearts and one diamond add* to a tidy 150 point profit.

With the heart lead, a nimble performance was required of East. The latter put the king iq> and continued the auit. West played the ace and another heart to drive out declarara stopper.

East realized that West could eash his established hearts only if he had an entry in the diamond auit. Easts king of diamonds was of no use to him, located as it was in front of declarers holding; thoefore, in en attempt to get out of his partners way. East discarded the king <hi the third round of hearts.

South was unable to establish his diamond suit without letting West in with the jack, and e latter cashed out his hetfts to defeat the contract. If East retains the king of ^ammids, he will be permitted to hold the trick when that auR is led from dumpiy. When declarer regains the lead, hif ace and queen of diamonds will drop Wests j^k and South is able to run nine tricks.

ACROSS

1. Talesman 6. Starch

12. Smyrna figs

13. Prayer

14. Lukewarm

15. Chipmunk illlib'^.orted

y.heat flour

18. Compass point

19. Through 21. Curve

23. Remainder

27. Bile

28.Golrclub 30. Taro paste

31. fiuidos second note

32. Deep affection

33.Form of John

34. Understood

36. Gossamer

37. Thirsty

38. Near

40. Christmas 42. Spawn of iisii 46. Trumans birthplace

49. Spotted eagle ray

50. Dispadch boat

51. Defeated

52. Hurried

Bsa isna aoii BsrisiD ndaQCSQB i^Bunsiaanas] I23QD maonQ iiBO [HI1I3 OBiaQ nBBB BBiSS QBB aasEia aiiQ luaBBDmaans aBUOQiiia Basm BQB mam ni^Bii an Bniu

SOLUTION or YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Fast plane

2. Rubber tree

3. Wit

J-

15*

<14 1

47^

Jr timt 26 min.

AP Ntwsfeafurat

11-29

4. Leave out

5. Kind of hawk

6. On behalf of

7.Geoflovi

8. Apple drink

9. Manipulate'

10. Mr. Chaney

11. Busy insect 17. Directional

sign

19. Maximum

20. Work for 22. Bevy

24. Widespread disease

25. Fly high

26. Diminutive 29. Cloudy 35. Blouse 39. Finish line

41. Molten rock

42. Seagull

43. The Great Emancipator'

44. Rom. highway

45. Mythical lance

47. Peer Gynta mother

48. Surveyor*a instrument

Portable 8

Player

Tape Cartridge

Cases

PRICED $g^95

New stock of LP Christmaa Recording! have Just arrived at our store. Come In and browse through our Christmas CollectloD.

GREENVILLE JEWELERS & MUSIC

513 DICKINSON AVENUE

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Hazel 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name Gama 10:00 Star Irak 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight SATURDAY 7:00 Rangers 7:30 Superman 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Super Six 9:30 Top Cat 10:00 Flintstones 10:30 Banana Split 11:30 Underdog 12:00 BIrdman 12:30 Super Pra*. 1:00 Lassie 1:30 Nat. Velvet 2:00 Mattnea 4:00 Jerry Lewis 5:00 AAcHale 5:30 College Bowl 6:00 News

4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Frank McGee 7:00 Bingo 7:30 Adam-12 8:00 Get Smart 8:30 Mrs. Muir 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Superman 8:00 The Answer 8:30 Homestead 9:00 Herald 9:30 Showtime 11:00 Old Story 11:30 The Life 12:00 Matinee 1:30 AFL Football 7:00 Huck Finn 7:30 Walt Disney 1:30 Mother In Lew 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Perry Com# 11:00 Music 11:30 Tonight

RALEIGH (AP) - The Man Will Never Fly Society will have ^ its 10th annual meeting at Kill I Devil Hills the day before what the group calls the annual observe of the Wright Brothers alleged first flight on Dec. 17.

Jack A u 1 i s, the societys Thinker No. 1, said the group would announce its annual antiaviation awards sometime between the pre-dinner cocktail party and the after dinner party.

Some of the major recipients in the past,* Aulis said, have included John Glenn, for giving up a lifetime aviation career after attending one of our meetings; Robert McNamara, for ordering nearly 100 military air facilities closed, and Snoopy, for crashing more Sopwith Camels than ever were built.

Aulis said the society has called off temporarily its crusade against commercial airlines and will concentrate its efforts on miUtary and private aviation. ,

The reason is obvious, lis said. By the end of year, all U.S. commercial liners will be in Cuba.

Au-

the

air-

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth 7:30 Wild Wdst 8:30 Gomer Pyl 9:00 Movie 11:40 Final Report 12:20 Movie

SATURDAY 8:00 Go Gophers 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:30 Wecky Races 10:00 Archie Show 10:30 Batman 11:30 Herculoids 12:00 Shazzan 12:30 Jonny Quest 1:00 Moby Dldc 1:30 Lone Ranger 2:00 Upbeat 3:00 Greatest 4:00 Laredo

5:00 Perry Mason 4:00 NFL Game 6:30 P. Wagoner

7:00 Win With Star 7:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Hogan 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Mennix 11 :M News 11:15 Roller Darby 12:15 Movie SUNDAY S:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings 9:00 Tom & Jerry 9:30 Aguaman 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Notre Dame 1:00 NFL Today 7:00 Lassie 7: Gentle Ben Shew 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Ann-Margret

Historic Sites Head Resigns

RALEIGH (AP)-William S. Sam Tarlton has resigned as administrator of the Historic Sites Division of the North Carolina Department of Archives and History.

Dr. H. G. Jones, director of the department, said Thursday that after Tarlton leaves Dec. 6, Dr. Christopher <>ittenden, former director of the department and now assistant (rector, will serve as acting administrator of the Historic Sites Division in addition to his other duties.

10:00 Imposslblp 11:00 News 11:15 Symphony

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Bill Pollard 7:30 Entertain. 8:30 Felony Sq. 9:00 Don Rickies 9:30 Will Sonnett 10:00 Universe 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:25 Bob Poole 11:30 Joey Bishop

SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco

Kid

9:30 Palace 10:30 Western 11:00 News 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Lewis Fam. 8:00 Faith 8:30 Insight 9:00 Revival 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Linus 10:30 King Kong 11:00 Bullwinkla 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Baseball

7:30 White Hunter 12:30 Wildlife

8:00 Telestory 8:15 King & Odie 9:00 Casper 9:30 Gulliver 10:00 Spiderman 10:30 Voyage 11:30 Fantastic 4 12:00 Jungle 12:30 Bandstand 1:45 Army-Navy 4:30 Notre Damt 7:30 Dating 8:00 Nawtywad 8:30 walk

1:00 Is. A Ant.

2:00 E. G. A.

2:30 Big PIctura 3:00 Matinat 5:15 Robin Hood 5:45 Ch. Bowling 4:15 Great Music 4:30 Death Valley 7:00 Land of Giants 8:00 F. B. 1.

9:00 King A I 11:30 News 11:45 Church News 12:00 Lata Movla

tv#

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Singer Turning To Drama Career

LONDON (AP) - Pop singer Adam Faith said Thursday he is giving up the lucrative pop scene for a serious acting career.

'The singer, 27, is to star in a new London production of a play about Elizabethan playwright Christopher Marlowe being specially written for him by author Anthony Burgess.

Faith, who earns the pound equivalent of $120,000 a vear as a singer, said he will appear in Shakespeares Macbeth while the Marlowe play is being prepared.

Boyle Col....

(Omtlnned Prom Page 4)

and buy liquor and white wine for the free-loading friends you invite to share your bounty, it is necessary to take out a second mortgage on your home to foot the bill.

The next morning when you take a bleary look at the turkey it hariy seem dented. How can you get rid of it?

There are 1,012 recipes for serving leftover turkey, but what stomach can face turkey, in any of its disguises, for 1,012 consecutive days?

You cant feed it to the cat, because the cat couldnt (insume it in all her nine lifetimes. You cant give it to a poor relative, because no relative is so poor that he will accept a hand-me-down turkey.

You cant bundle it up and send it to Britain, because the British are still angry at us for palming off on them all the mountains of powdered eggs we had left after World War II.

Of course, you could dig a hole in the back yard big enough to bury it in, but a hole that large would take three days of steady digging.

The best way, however, to get rid of a leftover turkey is to avoid having it in the first place. When the announce at the office you have won a turkey, you say:

No, tiank you. Tear up my ticket. I almost lost my happy home once by bringing home an office Thanksgiving turkey. Never again!

VALUABLE FARM FOR RESALE

PUBLIC AUCTION

Hammond Land, containing 128 ncrea, more or less, former-ly owned by the late John Aahley Bullock, located on South Side of N. C. Road No. 1*06, No. 2 Township, Edgecombe County, will be offered for resale ipon tm opening bid of $42,050.00.

TUESDAY, DEC. 3, 1968 12 O'CLOCK, NOON

At Courtheuso Door of EcJgocombo

County in Tarbore, N. C. ^

Resale indudes all base aUotments under Edgecombe A. S. C. Contract No. B3016.

Base allohnents for 19*8:

Tobacco 8.97 acres, 1706 lbs. per acre Peanuts > 20JS acres Cotton 9.5 acres Wheat 4.4 acres

Feed Grain 29 acres /

This farm contains approximately 92 acres of crop land, several small buildings and some timber.

Terms: Cash. Highest bidder to make cash deposit of 10% of bid. Resale subject to upset bids and to confirmatton by tiie Court as by law provided. Possession reserved until January 1, 19*9.

T. CHANDLER MUSE J. M. REECE / H. H. PHILLIPS, JR.

COMMISSIONERS

fbo Daily Rtf factor, Graa nvlMo, N. C.-PHday, Novambar 19M--

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

SHOP .

SATURDAY

/ '

both' stores open

TONIGHT TIL 9

ER THANKSGIVING

SPECIAL SAVINGS

.FALL SUITS

In double breasted and single breasted styles. Cheeks, plaids and solids. Size 5 to 15. Be sure and see these

REGULAR $45.00

$30.00

FAMOUS NAME

Sweaters & Skirts

The Traditional Look: Your favorite styles from your favorite maker NOW at sensational savings! The price is light, so deash m In and scoop up an armful!

REDUCED

331/3%

FUR TRIMMED COATS

Choose from

many eolors in

lavish fur

trimmed coats.

Sizes 8 to 18.

SAVE

20%

SUEDE COATS

Suzy Wong Mink Trimmed Three quarter length. Sizzes 8 to 20.

$69.00

DRESS SALE

You are undoubtedly familiar with the designer labels, the high fashion styles offered by Brodys, we have assembled a group of our finest fashions styles by Schrader, Kimberly and Harvey Berin.

REDUCED 25\<,33'/3'

THESE FASHIONS DOWNTOWN

KNIT DRESS SALE!

A large selectiwi of Knit dresses and suits. A wide selection of sizes and colors. Sizes 8 to 20-

REDUCED

25* TO 33'/3

ALPACA

SWEATERS

BY BRITISH VOQUE ALL COLORS AND SIZES $l/\90

VAI-UES TO 14.00

BETTER QUALITY

SLACKS

CHECKS - PLAIDS - SOUDS SIZES 8 TO 20

$1F\00

SOLD TO 14.00

PITT PPLAZA ONLY I CHILDREN'S

FASHIONS

QEOUP OP CHILDRENS DRESSES SIZES 3 TO 7 AND 8 TO 14.

GROUP OF SPORTSWEAR. SKIRTS SLACKS AND BLOUSES. SIZES 8 TO 14.

CHILDREN'S HATS

ONE GROUP RAIN AND ALL-WEATHER COATS.

COATS

Fur Trimmed Coats. Value to $129, Black, Blue, Beige

Casual Coats Were to $80.00

Junior Coats. Many Colors To Choose From. $40 Quality

SPORTSWEAR

One Group Lady Bug Sweaters and Skirts

One Group Sweaters, Skirts and Slacks by Majestic ^

Blouses by Majestic, Country Shirt, and Alice Stuart. Were to $7.00

David Furgerson Sweaters Skirts and Suits

REDUCED

25^-

$4;99

1/3 Oil

DRESSES

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Miracles

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ Associated Prtst Writer

TEGIICGALPA, Honduras CAP) You're going to die! and will go straight to heaven, {

Sster Maria Rosa told Claudia, a frail orphan of 13. And when you get there, please tell Jesus we need His help.

^'laudic died peacefully of one of the many ailments that had enfeebled her. The day aft-t the funeral a prosperous, tndowner, Alonso Valeniuela. a*

HDndurtn born in Detroit,

Mirh., donated 125 acres of land* in Claudia's name to the children's aid society that Sister 5!sria Rosa founded and directs. _ '

To thOvSe around Sister Maria!

Rosa, the significance of tlw gift was unmi.stskabe Claudia had delivered the message.

Among the littb folks of Honduras and Central America, faitli seems to nourish more readily on small miracles'* than on formal religion. Still there are some sharp cwitradic-tions to a widely held supposition about the depth of religiousness in this part of the world,

Uppermost among these is in-diffffK?e toward the value of hunMA life, as evidenced by the Kgh rate of homicides and ille-,j ^timacv.

Several years ago, on a visit; to the filfty, overcrowded Central Penitentiary, Sister Maria

S2ro,1irMrcfau3if.rg'from exico U> Colombia. I. In-them living inside the prison eludes six republics Guate-with. parenU serving long terms. The nun talked the imprisoned parents and the prison

tory and myths perji^tuated hi movies and novels.

The cities offer a surprising modem setting for old and new cultures. Along streets choked with gleaming new cars and mule-drawn carts, miniskirted girls brush elbows with Indian women carrying their children striped to their backs. First-rate restaurants compete for the late movie crowds with sidewalk cooking stalls featuring

com on the cob, steamed rice or broiled beef skewered on what once were wire coat hangers.

The glitter downtown at night could be that of any mediumsized U.S. city. The curvaceous, dark-eyed, full-lipped seorita of yesteryear has given way to a slenderer, pale-lipped, longhaired girl who counts her calories, shops in Bermuda shorts or slacks in the supermarkets and is addicted to American show music. The steel guitar's

Africans Offer U.S. Guidance

VOLCANO VICTIM . . . VoleenologUts have counted 14 eetive volcano* and counties* dormant one* In Central Amen

mala, El Salvadw, Honduras,

Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Panamaand the colony of British

director into letting her take Honduras, also known as Belize,

many of the children out to her million people, muiti-

bome. i plying at one of the worlds fast-

The prison director had per-i ^gtes. Uve on its 227,000 rug-mitted the children to join their j square miles, parents in the penitentiary, to central Americans actually

share tjie.same bleak slwpmg not recognize Panama w Be-tnd sanitary facilities and meager diet of beans and rice while

t where men and women inmates mingled freely.

One 5-year-old bpy we brought out knows more about life than most adulU, said Sister Maria Rosa.

Children can end up in prison with their parents, she said, because of the lack of child-care institutions and a paucity of community interest in a pob-lem thats no secret in town.

In almost all cases, she ex-

ica. A rescue team I* shown carrying one of victim* of erupting Mt. Arenal in Coas-ta Rica last July. (AP Wirephoto)

cans vary in ethnic composition.

TTiere is more black skin in Be

lize and Panama than in the other countries. Costa Ricans are predominantly of European stock while more than half the Guatemalans are estimated to be of pure Indian bloodnearly half speak only their Indian dialects.

Christianity has reached the

....._____ remotest areas but has not en-

lize as part of what they call tirely replaced pagan gods and

-....... ,, Centro America. Until 1903, faiths.

being exposedto count ess;

was a part of Colom- \ rising rural problem is al-^ temptatioiw Guatemala and Mexi- j coholism, particularly among

^ co still claim Belize as their ter- the younger people. The most

rltory. trivial festive occasion calls for

Illiteracy in this area ranges drunkenness on a collective upward of 55 per cent. Life ex-, scale. This is most noticeable on pectancy in Guatemala in 1966 market days when the small ru-was 43.6 years. Some Hondur- ral farmer brings his pumpkin, ans wryly refer to their country coffee, vegetables and

as the land of the 70s70 per fruits or woven cloth to the vil-cent illiterate, 70 per cent illegi- to barter or sell, timate and 70 per cent unem-, ^hile the women are busy ployed. I selling and visiting, many of the

t ]i sn# ex- stunning scenic men gather at a nearby cantina

Dlained the father has com- ferlity. Fence ^r bar to drink guaro or aguar-

S a criL and isinvariably grow limbs;, diente. By sundown roadsides

jail. The mother, usually a J'*, and paths are peopled by stagj

In between the very rich and the very poor is a small but steadily growing middle class, a key source of political leadership and popular dissent. Anemic national economies have stunted the development of this group*_ Young professionals in substantial number abandon their homelands for better employment and promotion opportunities in other countries.

The brain drain has affected national leadership, some believe, because those who stay behind are usually the well connected or those of lesser ability unable to finance their migration abroad. Tlie privileged classes usually look on politics as beneath them.

With all its problems and backwardness, Central America is far removed from the banana country image created abroad by its own turbulent his-

mon-law partner, turns the children over to the man, saying she has no way to support them Und that in prison at least theyll have shelter and food,

'Sister Maria Rosa, an orphan

ailU pOUSO Cti v; yT

telephone lines. The lushly gg^ing men, holding on to each green, steamy hot coastal low- ^ their mules,

lands teem with color and bird wealthy dead, entombed

and plant life. Hibiscus and bougainvillea come in dazzling hues. The ubiquitous poinsettia

who never knew her father, was blooms a fiery scarlet right on bom 40 years ago on Honduras; cue, in December. Trees with AUantic Coast. She cares for! white, lavender and flaming red ome 145 parentless chfldren, blossoms provide romping room ranging in age from diaper to for parakeets and parrots of crly teens. Her Childrens matching plumage. At sundown, Friends Society has received the Uny tree frog whisUes a help from such diverse sources; melancholy tune, as the U.S. Aid program, the; Poisonous snakes abound and Peace Corps, CathoUc Relief mosquitoes are nearly dways a groups, the SOS Kinderdorf of problem. TTie iguana, a lizard Austria, visiting Americans and up to 6 feet long, is ugly but its

Demonstrations Continue Thurs.

By GEORGE W C.ORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dark-skinned Africans and Asians, the object of the Western worlds predominantly white missionary enterprise fa* more than 150, years, are returning the favor today and offering some CTiristian guidance of their own in racially-troubled America.

Its a strange turnabout, precipitated by ,black-white tensions and disorders in this country, and bringing an unusual case of reversal in the normal church flow of religious-ethical aid and advise.

Instead of getting it in their homelands, a group of overseas Christians are giving it here.

Theyre doing so in response to a request from the United Presbyterian Church In the U.S.A. for help in cooling it in the nations crisis areas of racial. unrest Even so, the denomination says, the switch in some instances monentarily upset American churchmen, who have been used to dispatching the Gospel to Asia, Africa and Latin America, bpt not to getting it from there.

By what right have you come? a Philadelphian asked Edgar Moros, a Venezuelan Christian assigned there. What are your credentials?

A denominational report said various clergymen and laymen, from New York to California, voiced resentment at the idea that overseas mission churches which the Americans supported would try to save us.

But except for a few scattered instances, the report said, the overseas churchmen and missionaries brought here have worked effectively in many

black slums where tensions had American social

forced out WOTkers.

Presbyterian leaders were described as confident that an authentic new style of joint action in mission has been discovered,

This is not the first time for missionaries from the Asian-Af-rican younger churcnes to undertake missions to the older churches of the West, but it is regarded as the first broad-scale, concerted operation of its kind.

National and overseas mission agencies of the 3.3-million-member denomination launched the program six months ago to help ease problems in crucial urban areas of the United States.

Brought here for the undertaking were 32 overseas Christian workers, including some veteran American missionaries, with a fresh perspective on the issues from long involvement with dark-skinned peoples, and also national churchmen.

The project has been carried on up to now without publicity, the report noted, so as to avoid j jeopardizing it witii controversy at tile outset, in six presbyteries (city areas) and three synods (state regions). |

They are Chicago, New York City, Tulsa, Okla., Washington,' D.C., Buffalo, N.Y., and West Florida, and the synods cf Arizona, Michigan and Ohio, including work in Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati.

soft strains have been drowned out by its electrified cousin. Balconies are for tiie birdscaged

parrots and parakeets Mid

potted plants.

Dueas, those elderly escorts for young women, have gone the way of the curling iron. Strip shows have not prospered, probably because they could never compete with the ware available in districts where prostitution is legal and under state control.

The image of a slumbering native also is fast disappearing behind the surge of entrepreneurial hustle, especially among the less privileged. From pushcarts and crudely built sidewalk stalls they peddle almost everything from curbside shoe repairs to deodorants.

The selling picks up at this time of year. Christmas is the time of grapes and apples. There are claims that American Marines who occi^ied Niciffa-gua in the 1920s received shipments of grapes and apples at Christmas time, and this is how the tradition spread among the local people. The Imported

grapes sell fbr a dollar or more a pound and the larger aisles are up 55 cents each. By local wage standards, the prices are astronomical Init somehow Mr other they are sold. Eventially, after tropical depreciation sets in, the prices come within the reach of even the poorest.

Nothing is wasted, said one of tiie vendors, Amalia Duarte, in Nicaragua. What we dcmt sell we eat.

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NEGRO PROGRAM

MONTGOMERY, Aa. (UPI) Alabama State College is conducting a 24-part lecture series running to April, 1969, on the role of the Negro in American culture.

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the Honduran government.

Trained at St. Joseph's in Milwaukee. Wis., she speaks cheerfully of her frustrationsand dreams. She is happy about her Peace C!orps assistant, Norman W. Powell, of Somerset, N.J.

flesh tastes like chicken.

Much of the cooler highlands is raw forest yhere trees provide the shelter required by coffee, the economic lifeblood of most of the Central American countries. Corn, food stiple of

Norman was working on so-' the poor, is grown on steep hill-cial welfare for the govern-sides not much removed from ment, Sister Maria Rosa says, the vertical.

and he wandered up nere one Volcanologists have counteo day. Now I won't let him go. 14 active volcanos and countless psycholc^y major at How- dormant ones. Two eruptions in rd University in Washington, Costa Rica in the last five years D.C., he is known as Papa cost more than 90 lives and nl-Norman to the children. lions of dollars in damagebut For every orphan under the volcanic ash deposited by the . nuns care, there seem to be at eruptions has made the land least a dozen homeless waifs even more fertile.

Both the U.S. Embassy and the presidential palace in Managua, capital of Nicaragua, are located on the brink of a dead volcanic cone. At the bottom is lottery a deep blue lake where the poor do their washing while the chil-1

in massive mausoleums of imported marble or granite, are housed better than the living poor. The wealthy are a miniscule minority who control the national resources. They live as the rich do anywhere in the world, either conservatively or ostentatiously in opulent homes with swimming pools and high walls.

The poor somehow seem poorer than almost anywhere else in this hemisphere except Haiti. Their homes are of tin or wood and their neighborhoods reek with a perfume all of their own: Frying grease, charcoal smoke with strong suggestions of overripe oranges and bananas.

El Salvador is one of the more prosperous countries but 75 per cent of the people lack water fit to drink by modern health standards.

SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) No arrests were made Thursday when more than 100 Negroes staged an hour-long demonstration at the Hyde County Courthouse to continue their protest against the countys school desegregation policy.

Sheriff Charlie Gaboon reported that There was a lot of speech making and singing, but I didnt make any arrests.

The sheriff said that all of the more than 100 demonstrators arrested last week, mainly for blocking traffic, have been released under bond.

The demonstrators Thursday heard ^speeches by Golden Frinks, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and James Barrow of Washington, N. C., who declared that, Were going to keep marching.

.hi

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^who spend the cool Tegucgalpa nights curled up in cardboard *bexes or crammed into large Tdoorways. TTieyre up at sun-, rise, begging, borrowing or celling chewing gun and tickets.

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Ontral America is a narrow j Indian settlers and their Span-ftrip of land curving southeast ish conquerors, Central Ameri-

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Question Club

By BOB HORTON

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) ~ It had been a hard morning, and the balding, rather paunchy admiral did the shimmy as a vibratory machine churned away at his ample waistline.

A general awaited his turn on the masseurs table.

Several other officers, stripped to the altogether, stroked easily down a 75-foot swimming pool nearby, while up the hall companions bent an elbow to a noontime glass of beer.

This vignette of easy living comes pot from a posh executive club or the YMCA but an underground recreation spot just below the front steps of the staid old U.S. Department of Defense.

ks the Pentagon Officers Athletic Center, a heavily subsidized facility that recently has become an object of controversy between the military who run it and a civilian minority that is allowed to use it. ^

The 350 civilian guests, along with 500 inactive reservist members, have just been socked with an increase in their yearly duesfrom $42 to $200. They claim it is an unabashed effort to drive them out of the club.

By contrast, dues for the 3,930 active duty and retired military officers arc going up only to $60 a year.

Some disgruntled civilians, getting nowhere with appeals about the dues increase, have started raising questions about the legality of the whole operation of the club.

Particularly, questions have been posed about the serving of beer on government property (its prohibited inside the Pentagon), the barring of women officers and enlisted men, the clubs free use of government space, and the thousands of dollars in subsidies the tax-exempt organization has received over the years.

The Army General Couhsels office recently felt obliged to examine the clubs operation, but pronounced it legal under regulations covering officers open messes.

The matter may or may not end there.

The background of the 4^785-member club is this;

In 1946 then-Chief of Staff of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower decided that officers stationed in the Washington area should have a physical exer-cis association to keep them fit while they held sedentary

Americans Appear To Desire Royal Touch In Their Lives

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeaturee Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Americans panic over protocol, stammer over titles, curtsy clumsily, and ridicule royalty as an anachronism.

Yet they appear to yearn for a touch of it in their own democratic lives.

Or so it seems to Englands 13th Duke of Bedford, who despite his purple lineage, is so democratic that any man can make the Lords castle his home for the nightfor a fee.

The towering aristocrat and his auburn-haired duchess discovered Americas hunger for royal trappings a year ago when they made a three month lecture tour here.

They are not quite sure how to react, really, her ladyship said, recalling her surprise when a bewildered American gentleman curtsied low in the receiving line.

At any rate the duke and his lively French-bom wife recently completed a second go-around

of the States, doing their bit to fill the royalty gap.

They were armed with slides of Woburn Abby, the SOOO-acre ducal estate which they transformed into a Disneyland of tours, kiddy rides, flea circuses and picnic grounds in an effort to keep up with the taxes. And they are filled with tales of friendly ghosts in residence as well as reminiscences of a noble life, all of which lend spice to their lecture trous. According to the duke, Royalty is an escape into fantasy.

Slipping his hornrimmed

dreams are very nice. Vicarious living doesnt hurt a thing. Royalty is all pretty harmless, really.

At least it is in England where the dukes, and the viscounts and the barons have been able to keep their heads, if not their bank books.

Weve survived, says the duke, more commonly known as John Russell, because weve been able to change with the times. Nearly every one of us works today.

His work was laid out for him when his father, an eccentric

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glasses on over his graying side- peacenik vaguely related to burns, he warmed to the subject! Bertrand Russell, died leaving

of how Americans had made their own sort of royalty out of movie stars, and the Kennedy family, and how indeed they had lost themselves from time to time in the imaginative world of Disney in order to enjoy vicariously a fabled existence.

The duke mused over the similarities between Hollywood royalty and his own kind. But it all makes a lovely dream and

him all $14 million in death tax es, a palace needing $3 million in repairs and $400,000 a month for maintenance. Although other bluebloods had paved the way for his new career by requiring a shilling or so from guests examining their lordly estates, the duke and his third wife, Nicole, commercialized theirs with the showmanship of a P. T. Bar-num.

Associated Press Council Meets In

News

Durham

DURHAM (AP) The North' executives on North Carolina the Research Triangle area A

Officers wrork out on an

BATTLE OF THE BULGES------

elaborate weight-lifting device in the Pentagon Officers Athletic Center located in the basement of the military headquarters. (AP Wirephoto)

Carolina Associated Press News Council will meet this weekend

Find No Trace 01 Cleaver

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Police say a widespread hunt has failed to turn up any trace of Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver, missing since Wednesday when he failed to surrender for return to prison charges of parole violation.

The State Department of Corrections said it had received a tip that Cleaver might have been rushed out of the country by an underground organization, but authorities said Thursday there was no evidence to support that theory.

Cleaver, lecturer in a contror versial racism course at the University of California, was sentenced to 13 years in prison on a conviction of attempted murder in Los Angeles in 1^ and was paroled in 1966.

He was returned to prison by parole officers last April after a gun battle between several Black Panthers and police in Berkeley.

Cleaver was released in June after a Superior Court Judge in Solano county ruled he was being held for political purposes. This decision was overturned by an appeals court, which was upheld by the State Supreme Court.

Tuesday, he was denied a stay by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall.

desk jobs.

Now housed in a basement warehouse long since declared surplus, the club offers members seven' squash courts, six handball courts, three badminton courts, one volleyball court, four bowling lanes, iree indoor golf driving ranges, the 75x21 foot swimming pool, a weight and exercise room plus table tennis tables and shuffleboards.

A health room offers a touch of luxury in the otherwise cramped-up, nondescript center. For $3.50 a general laboring under the stress of world problems can get a sauna bath, hot lamp treatment and the soothing hands of the masseur.

The club estimates 1,300 to 1,400 members come around during the work day, mostly between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Most officers step in for a little exercise at noontime, returning to the desk to munch a sandwich.

The cafeteria breaks out an average of 31 kegs15-gallon half barrelsof beer along with 50 cases of cans each month

feature writers, elect cial aid of a scope probably few i and hear an address

newspapers which are members of The Associated Press, will I also take a guided tour of the to discuss news coverage, honor j Research Triangle Park.

. . winter meeting of the

APNC will be held at the Jack

officers by Lt.

organizations

LINCOLNS birthplace

HODGENVILLE, Ky. (UPI)-This tiny western Kentucky town was the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. The log cabin in which Lincoln was bom and where he lived until he was two years old is still preserved.

while serving up 250 pounds of hamburger and other quick dishes.

Under the old membership dues, the club was considered a bargain and civilians lined up on a waiting list to get in-137 by a recent count.

Military officers are able to step right In, although they have to wait a few weeks to get one of the 4,300 lockers at 50 cents a month each.

A couple of months ago, the centers military board of governors decided it was so much of a bargain that civilians ought to pay a bigger share to help offset rising operating costs.

Twenty-five w 30 civilians have written letters prot^tlng tiie dues hike but the military isnt too sympathetic.

The center operates under some rather favorable conditions.

Although actually an appendage to the Pentagon, whose property is the domain of the General Services Administration, the club holds the designation of an Army installation.

This makes its use of government space cost-free. The Army is quick to point out that other qfficers and NCO clubs at Army installations elsewhere pay no rent.

The club shares the Pentagons utilitieswater, electricity, heat and air conditioning for an unspecified quarterly fee, The club has had other finan-

other officers have enjoyed.

To help get it started after Eisenhowers approval, the Army, Navy and Air Force backed tiie club with $77,000 from their welfare funds.

Between 1956 and 1963 the center also got a $1,000 a month from profits made in various commercial enterprises which are operated in tiie Pentagon for the convenience of its 27,000 workers.

This aid, provided by the Defense Concession Fund which otherwise dispenses profits to welfare and recreation agencies serving all Pentagon personnel, amounted to $84,000, according to Army figures.

As partial justification of the club operation, the Army says the center is self-sustaining. But a club spokesman estisates it went into the red $3,500 in September.

Tiie high cost of running tiie club helped force the dues increase. It takes $23,000 a month to keep the place functioning. Wages and salaries account for $5,000 a month.

The Army also defends its nowomen, no-enlisted men policy for the center on grounds that:

1. Locker rooms and sports areas are intermingled and space does not permit redesign of the center to provide separate dressing areas for women; and 2. Enlisted men stationed in the Pentagon are provided gymnasigm, awiming pool and other athletic facilities and enlisted service clubs at Ft Myer, Va., and elsewhere in the Washington area vdthout cost

Gov .-elect H. Pat Taylor.

The members, who are news

Tar Hotel Saturday and Sunday. It will begin with the tour of

Higher Board Plan Gets Cautious Look

RALEIGH (AP) A proposal to create a single agency to coordinate activities and budgets of North Carolinas state supported colleges and universities is receiving cautious comment from college officials.

The proposal was made public early tiiis week in the 497-page report of the Board of Higher Eklucation.

William T. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina, said the idea of the single coordinating agency raises some serious questions that would have to be considered carefully.

The reaction of Dr. William H. Plemmons, president of Appalachian State University, was that such a body works well in some states, but not so well in others.

North Carolina State University chancellor Dr. John T. Caldwell said, There is no doubt that there exists in North Carolinas need for more adequate control over the planning and implementation of developments in higher education.

He said such an agency must have some control in the budget process, but Im not prepared to say to what extent.

Friday said he would want to know if formation of the new agency would mean the General Assenrf>ly is being asked to give up its present authority to make direct allocations to special programs at specific institutions.

Dr. Albert Whiting, president pg^s. of North Carolina College in '

Durham, said he was not ready to comment on the idea of the central agency. But he sharply criticized the reports proposal that the colleges law school be phased out.

Bascom Baynes, chairman of the NCC trustees, also objected to the law school proposal, saying It would cost the state in the long run.

Baynes said he would back the boards proposal that N<X1 be made a regional university if a name could be worked out.

full business session will be held later Saturday. Discussion is expected to center around investigative reporting %nd coverage of state government and the legislature.

Taylor will speak at a banquet session Saturday night.

Another highlight of that session will be the awarding of cash prizes and certificates to member newspaper reporters for outstanding entries in the AP member feature exchange program.

Under that program, one morning newspaper and one afternoon paper submits a feature story to The AP each week for use by other AP newspapers.

The stores were judged by a committee of out-of-state editors. First, second and third prizes are awarded in the morn-ing-newspaper division and in the division for afternoon pa

MARSHALL, Mich. (AP) -Natural gas cracked through the ground, sending thunderous rumblings through Marshall, hurling water 20 feet into the air and forcing about 15 families to flee from their homes in a half-mile-square area early Thanksgiving Day.

Red tags were bung on the homes to show that they were dangerous and the families would not be permitted to return. Authorities said they d'id not know when the tags would be removed.

'The source of the highly volatile gas was unknown but geologists said it almost certainly came from underground pockets. Gas company workers said they could find no leaks in any lines.

Water pressure in wells rose sharply. Swampland bubbled. A 20-foot section of paved street was torn up as a geyser of gaseous water erupted from the middle of the rubble.

It was the second time in a month that mysterious underground gas pressure built up in Lower Michigan. Earlier, a seven-mile square area at Lee Township about 12 miles away in south central Michigan, was punctured by the gas-and-wa-ter geysers.

Plane Searched For A Bomb

Bill East of the Twin Cities Sentinel in Winston-Salem is the outgoing president of the news council.

RALEIGH (AP)-A telephone report that a bomb had been planted aboard an Eastern Air Xine plane prompted a search of a New York bound EAL plane at Raleigh-Durham Airport Thursday.

No bomb was found.

James W. Goodwin, local manager for Eastern, said A call came through our reservations center at Charlotte indicating tiiere was a bomb on an Eastern plane.

Goodwin said the planes flight number was not specified. So, Flight 582, from Atlanta to New York via Charlotte and Raleigh-Durham, was searched at Raleigh-Durham.

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Its easy to get a personal loan for home improvements from the Time Payment Department of Planters National Bank.

Saturday, Nov. 30th, 196812 O'clock Noon At Pitt Co. Courthouse Door in Greenville, N.C.

there are no job opportunities

IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Career Opportunity Conference"FOR COLLEGE SENIORS TO BE HELD IN WILSON. DECEMBER 27TH, 1968

Wrltt Wilaon Chamber Of Commerce For Detail.,

FARMLAND (FARM SERIAL NO. J1937) TO BE SOLD; LOCATED IN CHICOD TOWNSHIP, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, CONSISTING OF 5 SEPARATE TRACTS OF LAND TOTALING APPROXIMATELY 38.67 ACRES, WITH 20 ACRES CROP LAND, 16 ACRES CORN BASE, 1969 CROP ALLOTMENT OF APPROXIMATELY 6,752 POUNDS, AND INCLUDES 3 TOBACCO BARNS AND 2 PACKHOUSES.

TO BE EXCLUDED FROM SALE IS LOT APPROXIMATELY 75 FEET BY 195 FEET, THE HOME OF CHARLIE MILLS AND LULA HADDOCK MILLS.

TERMS:

BIDS WILL BE ACCEPTED OR REJECTED AT THE TIME OF SALE. 10 PERCENT DPOSIT OF BID WILL BE REQUIRED WITH REASONABLE TIME TO COMPLETE SALE TRANSACTION.

For Further Information Contact:

MILTON C. WILLIAMSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW GREENVILLE, N. C. 752-3104

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t~Tti Daffy llaftactor, Oranvtll, N. C.Wday, Nevambar 196S

Fierce November Storm Swirls In Northeast

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS ,o. slt, heavy rain "umiourtS w C

A fiercf November storm wind, swirled into the northeast today stwm, which irept out of

Midwest and Ohio

after lashing the Midwest with Mexico early in the week, then 1 Thanksgiving Day.

Phantomite Feats

By ELAINE GARNER and provided by the Senators. More MARY BRYAN MATNEY than 300 people attended. The Lets Uke a trip to Greenville party was a tremendous sue* Junior High School to see cess

snow-coated landscape and

i highways intermittently from

em Atlantic Coast.

The winds tore down part of

whats going on.

Maurice Sheppard is presi*

This year the president of the dent of the Honorary Advisory Pep aub, Lynn Briley and the Council this year. Other offic-other officers, vice - president | ers are vice president Pam Me-Betsy Gidley, secretary Carla'ssner,* secretary Ramona Cm-Metcalf, corresponding secreta- non, and treasurer Lou Shite, ry Wandra Elks, treasurer Ann Following tradition, the offices Brown, historian Nancy Cleet-|0f president and secretary were wood and photographer Mary filled by eight graders and sev-

Jo Saunders are doing a good Job in encouraging school spirit. The Pep Club i& now involved with its annual Christmas pro-

enth graders filled the offices of vice - president and treasurer.

Mrs. Day, a student teacher at Junior High, who will soon be-

ject. Operation Santa Ga us, come a permanent member of which consists of collecting! the staff, will direct the work gifts for the rnentally reUrd-'of the school newspaper this ed. I year.

Off to a roving start, the The P. T. A. met Thursday Library Club with presid e n t night. The topic of discussion at Pat Gark, is holding discus-i the meeting was sex education sions (Ml books in the library 1 in the schools, in view of National Book Week. Basketball Begins During this month Mr. Bak-| For the last two weeks Coach ers homeroom started a com- Moore, the seventh grade boys mittee project to improve the ohysical education, teacher.

atmosphere in the lunchroom.

Saturday Miss Creeg a ns homeroom painted the entrance to the auditorium in vivd psy-chodelic patterns.

Friday* under the direction of Mary Jo Saunders, the Honorary Advisory Council conducted a dance. Entertainment was

Rome Movie Making

FACE SAVING Adrienne Lanissa of New York, in Rome for fllmlni of movie Save Your Face, takes time to get a Uttle tan on the terrace of her hotel. The film marks the debut as a director for actor Rossano Braiani. (AP Wlrephoto)

has been conducting basketball tryouts. Those making the team were: Herb Wilkerson, Ed Holland, Edward Johnson Stanly Cobb, Luke Collie* Pat Gark. Steve Bostic, Norman Barnhill, J. C. Braswell, Dorsett Ward, Robbie Pinner, A1 Heath, John Hainey, Mike Hooks, and Gary

Warren. The season starts in Missouri to Michigan. Rains the steel superstructure i(tr January. measuring more than 6 inches|high school auditorium being

dows.

Outside the storm area, portions of Colorado and Wyoming received up to 6 inches of snoy,

TTie eighth - grade girls have swamped Tennessee from the been involved in a HealUi pro-,'Mississippi River to the Cum-ject where each girl plans and berland Mountains Thursday.

cooks a meal herself. Because of the tremendous results, many of the girls are continuing this project.

After a day of warnings of i>os-sibly serious' flooding on the Harpeth River near Nashville, the Weather Bureau stopped its

The cheerleadmg squad this i flood bulletins late Thursday year consists of eighth grad-; and Indicated the threat had ers Amy Legget, head; Deb-; passed.

Sfi Heavy rains ranged north-bitt, Wanda I^gs, Linda Wil- across Dlinols and South

built north of Indianapolis, and Colorado ski areas reported Damage was estimated at near- j in unusually large numbe of ly a quarter-million dollars. skiers for a Thanksgiving.

liamson; and Charlene Vines.

and West into Mississippi and

LTchtleS^ILaarTj

was reported.

Annie Paschal, and Ka t h y Goodson. Elaine Garner is the eighth grade alternate.

Well, my next contribution to the school will be raking leaves. I guess. I guess Id better get started because the leaves are piling up fast. Good bye for now. Tune in next week for Greenville JunicM- High School News.

Snow mixed with sleet made holiday travel treacherous north of the rain area. Two to 5 inches of snow whitened the area from northeastern Missouri into central Lower Michigan. Up to 8 inches covered some northern Lower Michigan communities.

High winds accompanied the dayl(Hig downpours across the

Coming Thursday, Dec. 5th

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DIRECT FROM NASHVILLE, TENN. *

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Identifying Fire Victims

D.\RLINGTON, S. C. (AP) was found. Three bodies were Positive identifications were ex- discovered in the still-smoulder-

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pected to be made today on four charred bodies found in the burned rubble of Darlingtons Park Terrace Hotel.

Sam Chapman, acting coroner for Darlington County, Thursday tentatively identified two of the bodies as Keith Windham and Marion C. Butler.

He said the other two are believed to be W. E. Shaw and Mike Jamerson, missing since the pre-dawn fire Wednesday.

ing ruins several hours after the blaze was put out.

One of those who perished, Marion Butler, was the brother of hotel owner Vance Butler* who escaped safely from the fire. I

Police Lt. N. G. Dudley said two hotel guests unaccounted, for after the blaze were located Thursday. They were George Paulus, found in Winston-Salem, N, C., and Bobby Poston, located in Winter Haven, Fla.

An investigation continued All the bodies were taken to cause of the fire. Butler

the Medical College at Charles- estimated the loss of his four-ton for fingerprinting and other building at $125,000 and

identification tests. Chapman Q^iy 15^000 was covered by said. All were burned beyond insurance, visual recognition. He said the Park Terrace Ho-

The search for victims of the ibuilt between 1912 and fire was discontinued late' mecca

Thursday after the fourth body Darhngton society.___

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Wins Court Case Concerning Movie

PALERMO, Sicily (AP) -Princess Margaret di Niscemi, American-born, won her case against a movie Thursday when a court ordered that the family name of her late husband be changed in a story about a Mafia plot.

The Princess, nee Hirsch, of Philadelphia, won a ban against the Italian-made movie Oeglio Vedova (Better a Widow) on Nov. 18 v'hen a court ordered showings suspended in Sicily to avoid prejudice to the di Niscemi family.

The final court ruling ordered that the films Prince di Niscemi take the name Prince Mascani, and said showings could resume When the (iange was made.

Princess de Niscemi met and married the Sicilian prince in America where he once spent much of his time.

Doctor O.K'sThis Hemorrhoid Treatment For N.J. Couple's Son

Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases

Wharton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jeffers report: Our son suffered rom hemorrhoids. I asked the doctor about Preparation H and he gave us the O.K. Our son is now fine, thanks to Preparation HI ,

(Note: Doctors have proved m most casesPreparation H actually shrinks inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Then swelling is gently reduced.

Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In intmeiii or suppository form.)

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 29, 1968Ayden Edges Red Springs Eor A Crown, 14-13

Philadelphia Wins 1st Game

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Joe Kuharich, perhaps the most troubled man in the ranks of pro football head coaches, finally won one. Which could make him a loser.

Kuharich, however, didnt seem concerned with the possibility of losing the first draft pickprobably Heisman Trophy winner O.J. Simpsonafter his Philadelphia Eagles snapped an 11-game losing string Thanksgiving Day with a 12-0 victory over Detroit.

The draft is beyond here, Kuharich said after the longest losing string of the pro season ended in the mud and goo at Detroit.

We play the season. Were concerned with winning and playing a game and thats all we work towards now.

Dallas, meanwhile, clinched at least a tie for the top spot in National Football Leagues

the

Capitol Division with a 29-20 verdict over Washington in the only other NFL game playeda verdict that left Redskin Coach Otto Graham hopping mad.

I thought the officials stole tiie game from us, Graham said after the Redskins were assessed 124 yards in penalties, many of them at crucial times.

In the American Football League, Kansas City whipped Hoston 24-10, allowing idle New York to clinch the Eastom Division title, and Oakland clipped Buffalo 13-10. That dropped Buffalos record to 1-11-1 and possibly put the Bills in position to claim the first draft pick.

In the NFL Sunday, Atlanta is at Baltimore, St. Louis at Pittsburgh, Green Bay at San Francisco, Los Angeles at Minnesota, New York at Cleveland and Chicago at New Orleans.

Jim Ninowski, subbing for the

jailing Sonny Jurgensen, passed for three touchdowns and a 20-19 Washington lead before Dallas rallied and clinched at least a share of the Capitol title. To gain a tie, second-place New York must win its three remaining games and Dallas must lose its last two.

The Redskins were hurt by penalties, including a pass' interference call that set up a Dallas touchdown. And Graham also drew a 15 yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct.

I thought the officials stole the game from us, Graham growled. Ive written the league officials several times complaining about the officiat-i ing. But never has it been this bad. I dont mind getting beat, and I can appreciate that the officials have judgment calls to make. But I think its about time we got some officials who have judgment.

Referee Norm Schacter heads the officials team that included Joe Connell, Burl Toler, Jack Fette, Adrian Burk and George Ellis.

Dallas went ahead, 22-20, on a fourth-quarter field goal by Mike Cole and nailed it down on a.pass interception by rookie tackle Larry Cole.

Cowboy tackle Jethro Pugh hit Ninowski just as he was releasing the ball, resulting in a wobbly pass which Cole picked off on the Redskins five and rumbled in for the touchdown that clinched it.

All the Philadelphia scoring came on field goals by Sam Baker, covering 36, 18, 32 and 35 yards. The 12 points put him No 2 in the NFLs all-time scoring list, a fact he was not aware of.

This hasnt exactly been a year when weve been running I checks on toe record books, he said with wry grin.

Booth Gets Some Yardage

Ayden High School's George Booth avoids a tackle by a Red Springs defender as he grinds out yardage in yesterday's Class A State Championship game

in Ficklen Stadium. Booth scored all 14 points as Ayden took the title, 14-13 over the stubborn Rod Devils. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) _

Army Favored In Yearly Navy Game

Two Bowl Berths Set By Thursdays Results

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

George Booth pushed 14 points over the goal line yesterday and it was just enough to give Ayden the Class A High School football title.

A stubborn Red Springs team refused to give up and battled all the way before falling to the Tornadoes, 14-13, in the title game played in East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium.

Booth scored his touchdowns in the first and third periods, and kicked extra points after each of them. C. G. Arrington pulled in a pass from Anthony Black,. Harry McLinnaham raced 62 yards for the two Red Springs scores. Arrington was successful in only one of the two PAT attempts, and that was the margin in the game.

Red Springs threw up a tight defense against the Tornadoes, and effectively held them most of the game. But the Ayden defense proved just as stingy and refused to let Red Springs out of the hole, either.

After failing on their first attempt at the ball Red Springs punted away to Ayden, and the Tornadoes marched 64 yards to their first touchdown, and it looked like it might turn into

a rout. .

Danny Oakley started things off, getting three yards, but Booth was hauled down on the next play for a two-yard loss. Alan Wilson tossed to Rodney Hill on the next play to make it fourth at two on toe Ayden 44,

The Tornadoes then gambled, and Booth made the two yards for the first down. After Jerry Gibson got a couple of yards, Wilson raced outside on the bootleg and carried down to the Red Devil 41. Booth got five yards in two plays, and Wilson went to Hill again at the 30 for another first down.

side and Ayden took a 7-6 lead into halftime.

Following the second half kickoff, the Tornadoes drove for what appeared to be another score. Taking over on their 39, they drove down to the Red Springs 39, where Booth fired to Gibson for a touchdown, only to have it called back by a holding penalty. That forced the Tornadoes to punt, and the kick put Red Springs in a hole at the eight.

But on the second pl^, Red Springs fumbled, and Bobby Wilson picked off the ball at the 10, setting up top winning touchdown.

Booth carried down to the ive, and Oakley added three more yards to the two. Booth then picked up the other two yards in two plays of a yard each, to get toe score. His kick made it 14-6, and gave Ayden the score it needed to win.

The big margin didnt last long, however. Red Springs took over on the kickofi at their own 28. McLinnaham carried to the 32, and Alton McCallum made it to the 38. From there, McLinnahom broke into the secondary, and raced all the way, 62 yards, for the score that got Red Springs back into the game, trailing 14-13.

Both teams got off scoring opportunities in the final period of play, but for the most part, it was a few plays at punt. Ayden was in Red Springs territory three times. They drove to the 41, only to be thrown back, and then made it to the 49 before being stopped. And on the final series of the game, they got the ball on the 39 after an interception.

Red Springs made one attempt to score, which put some what of a scare in|o the Tornadoes. From their iown 36, Red

Springs used the ground route to drive down to the Ayden 41.

In just six plays, they moved the ball 23 yar, and appeart headed for pay dirt. But at toat point, toe Red Devils changed their tactics and went to the air, completed only one pass in four to fall short of another first down, and lose the ball, and with it the game.

The victory brought Ayden its fourth successive football crivwa and it? first state title. They had won district and regional titles in the past three years, before the state playoff was revived this year for toe first time since 1960.

Ayden has won 51 games in the last four years, and lost only two, both this year to ^A opponents.

Coach Bill Kluttz of Ayden admitted that he was nervous about the outcome after McLin-nahams long romp, but had confidence in his players. Im glad this is finally over, he said after receiving the state title trophy. These boys gave a great effort, and had to overcome a lot to do it.

Kluttz said he felt that the key plays in the game were probably toe two pass interceptions, and the fumble recovery which set up the winning touchdown. Everybody played a fine game and Im real proud of them, he said.

Rtd SRThiflt

First Downs Rushing yards(^

Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized Red Springs Ayden

117

100

14-6-2

4-32.S

4 7

Aydea

140

11-4-1

s-n.t

A-IS

0-14

Scoring: A - Booth, 1 run (Booth kiekli RS - Arrington, 20 pass from BlacR (kick failed) A Booth, 1 run (Booth kick) I RS - McLlngham, 62 (ArrlngtoR kick).

............. A. J. Fontt of New Milford,

Booth then broke away down Uj j ^^aited 30 years for his

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Houston and Florida State play a college footballi gama tonight in the Gator Bowl but

Arkansas but Texas goes to the Cotton Bowl by virtue of a 39-29 win over the Razcwbacks. Arkansas settled for the Sugar

By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Army is a two-touchdown favorite in Saturdays 69th football meeting with Navy, but the ghosts of upsets past have made toe Cadets wary of odds in this annual classic.

Everything points to an easy Army victory before the usual sellout crowd of 100,000 at John F. Kennedy Stadium. Army c(Mnes in with a 7-2 record against Navys 2-7. Against mutual opponents Army won two of three, Navy one of three.

In sizing up the teams, Army has a decided edge in personnel, and has shown to advantage on both offense and defense. Navy has shown little but the typical Navy heart and all out effort against superior foes.

Army therefore snould win, but anything could happen.

Anyone care to remember 1948? Army arrived in Philadelphia unbeaten with eight straight victories. Navy was winless with eight straight defeats. Navy came up with a 21-21 tie.

Recall 1950? Army brought an 8-0 record into the traditional service game. Navy was 2-6. Again, the game had all the earmarks of a Cadet walkovtr. Navy won 14-2.

Lets go back to last year. Army was 8-1, toe Middies a so-

so 4-4-1. The pre-game experting had the Cadets a handy winner.

A stirred Navy team, however, latched onto a fumble at the Navy 25 with 4:53 to play and held on to win 19-14.

This season Army has defeated The Citadel, Vanderbilt, California, Rutgers, Duke, Boston College and Pittsburgh. The Cadets lost 7-3 to Missouri and just missed knocking over unbeaten Penn State in a 28-24 5hriller.

Navy has been thumped by Penn State, Boston College, Michigan, Air Force, Virginia, Notre Dame and Syracuse. Tha Middies beat hapless Pitt by a point and surprised Georgia Tech.

Army, directed by quarterback Steve Lindell, operates from a wing and slot T with a split end and has good balance between running and passing. Lindell is accomplished with the rollout and favors tight end Gary Steele when he passes.

Fullback Charlie Jarvis, who has gained 1,022 yards and scored eight touchdowns this year is toe Cadets big running

their high-powered offenses I Bowl against unbeaten Georgia, may turn it into the Scoreboard i Elsewhere, Liberty Bowl-Bowl. i bound Virginia Tech walloped

The game is the ciily one on | VMI 55-6, Tidsa sent Wichita tonights schedule. Four were | State-to a winless season 23-7 played Thursday as two bowl and, in a night game, Louisiana berths were settled and 16 more i Tech, which is in toe Granwland are on tap Saturday as the regu- i Rice Bowl, knocked off its lar season comes to a close, fourth major opponent 42-24. save for the Dec. 7 meeting in Saturdays slate is highlighted University Park, Pa., between by the meeting in Los Angeles Penn State and Syracuse. between second-ranked South-

Texas won its way into a Cot- ern California and No. 9 Notre ton Bowl date against Tennes- Dame. Other top attractions in-see by trouncing traditional ri- elude Army-Navy, Georgia val Texas A&M 35-14 Thursday. Tech-Georgia, Tennessee-Van-The victory gained the Lon- derbilt, Oklahoma-Oklahoma ghorns a share of the Southwest | State, Alabama-Auburn and Ari-Conference championship with i zona State-Arizona.

------ -----------------j Tonights pairing should be a

threat. wild one. Houston, ranked 10th,

Navy is guided by a promis- is toe top offensive team in the ing sophomore quarterback, | nation with an all-time mark of Mike McNallen, who has a fine 15,185 yards. The Cougars also receiver in tight end Mike j lead in scoring with an average Clark. Dan Pike and Tom Daley i of 45 points a game.

are the Middies running threats.

All the known factors point to Armys 33d victory against 30 defeats and six ties in the series. Its the unknown elements, however, which disrupt the form in this game and make it unpredictable. Navy will pull all the stops and has the natural incentive of an underdog.

Paul Gipson is fifth in rushing with 1,386 yards and the Ken Bailey-to-Elmo Wright combination is a passing threat. The Cougars have slaughtered Idaho 77-3 and Tulsa 100-6 in their last two starts. To make matters

Michigan States hockey team is captained by Dick Bois from Espaola, Ont.

worse, they rank fifth nationally in total defense.

Wve got a chMcc against Houston,* said Coach Bill Peterson of Florida State, in spite of the fact they have what may just be the best college football team in America.

The Seminles have a potent air attack of their own. Flanker Ron Sellers ranks this season in receiving and has gained more career yards than anyone in history, 3,384. Bill Cappleman does the throwing.

Texas raced to a'35-0 halftime lead over the Texas Aggies behind a balanced attack and a defense that intercepted five of Edd Hargetts passes. Chris Gilbert gained 85 yards in 25 carries and finished nis regular season career third among all-time runners .with 3,231 yards.

Quarterback Wayne Humphries passed for three touchdowns in his first varsity start to lead Virginia Tech over VMI. The defense picked off four passes and recovered two fumbles as the Gobblers made Turkey Day a field day.

Mike Stripling completed 26 of 51 passes for 336 yards and two touchdowns as Tulsa turned back stubborn Wichita State. 'The Hurricanes led only 3-0 but Stripling threw scoring passes of 16 yards to Harry Tfood and seven to Les Bogers in the final period.

JD\Jvlw41 WiWU MX V J I Wflll^VA 4/V J'***

to the nine, setting up the first hole-in-one. He made it this

QUAIL MEADOWS GUN CLUB

Competitive Trap Shoot Trophies & Prizes Dec. 1 Everyone Welcome

WNCT FOOTBALL

SATURDAY-NOVEMBER 30 FOOTBAll

E.C.U. vs. East Tennessee

JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

1:45 PM (EST)

BASKETBALL

E.C.U. vs. West Virginia

MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA 7:45 PM (EST)

DIAL 1590 ^

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FARM AUaiON SALE

TWO EXCELLENT FARMS, BETHEL, N. C. PUBLIC AUCTION FOR CASH

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1968, 11:00 AM IN FRONT OF WACHOVIA BANK, BETHEL, N. C.

1. Lewis Homeplace; 1/4 mile west of Bethel on Railroad St.; 28 a.; 19.25 cropland; 1968 crop base quotas, tob. 1.92 a., peanuts 2.6 a., cotton 1.6 a., com 7 a.; excellent bldgs; ideal for farm, residential development, or industry*

2. Carson Farm; 1/4 mile south of Betsel on Cemetery Rd.; 79 a.; 65.64 a. cleared; 1968 crop base quotas, tob. 6.53 a., peanuts 9 a., cotton 5.6 a-, corn 24 a.; adequate bldgs; ideal for farm, residential development, or taidustry.

This is not a Court sale and will be final on date of sale subject to the right to reject any and all bids.

See C. W. Everett, Attorney, Bethel, N. C., for further details. Maps of farms available.

Anne Lewis Ernest and

Daisy Lewis Etheridge, Executrices

Estate of Lucy James Lewis A

W. J. Lewis, Sr.

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

touchdown drive. Wilson kept twice, and moved to toe four. Booth then hit to toe one, and went over on fourth down for the score making it 7-0 after his extra point kick. ^ ,

Ayden got the' ball back in Red Springs territory after only two plays, as Bcwth mter-cepted a pass at midfield Md returned it to the 35, as toe first quarter ended. ^ ,

But the drive stopped dead at the 20, and for most of the second period, neither team was able to get a drive going.

Finally, in the closing minutes, McLinnaham intercepted a Wilson pass at the 39 m brought it back to the 20. The first two plays didnt net a yard, but on toe third down, Black found Arrington all alone in toe back of the end zone, and fired perfectly to him for the

score; '

But the kick which would have tied it up \vas just off to the

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Jim Gibbard made a successful debut this fall as Michigan States cross country coach. His Spartans beat defending Big Ten champion Indiana by one point. _

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ECUGridders Wind Up Season; Cagers Open Up

Basketball Bucs Face Mountaineers

The East Carolina University basketballers will open their season Saturday ni|^t fai M<n*-gantown, W. Va., against former Southern Conferenoe rival West Virginia.

The Mountaine? were the last opponents faced by me Bucs last year, as they bowed, 76-71, in the Southern Conference Tournament. West Virginia went on to final in the runn'-up position to champion Davidson.

Hie Mountaineers l(t three of their top players through graduation but they have some strong ones returning, including high-jumping Carey Bailey.

Bailey, one of the top imide men in the game, reportedly can jump flatfooted and touch the top of the backboard, IS-teet off the floor. Last year against East Carolhia, his rebounding and shot blockii^ were keys to the two West Virginia victorieg over the Pirates.

Bob Hummell is another veteran returning this year, who should be one of the star performers for the Mountaineers, and Greg Ludwig is another wholl probably draw>one of the starting positions or be a standout reserve.

West Virginia also has a couple fine junior college transfers, and a good so^more. Skip Kinty. The two transfers, Mike Truell, 6-7, and Larry Woods, 66, will also be seeing a lot of action. Wayne Grimm, a veteran senior will also probably be in line for a starting role.

East ^ C^olina Coach Tom Quhin feels that Grimm and Hummell will probably draw starting roles against his Pirates, along with Bailey, Truell and Kinty.

*TheyU be tough on the boards, and wilh block a lot of

inside shots,* Quinn said. **And theyll run every opportunity they get

We expect to go with a man-for - man defense, and well run when we can. too. If not, well work the ball in for the good shots. We want to pressure them with a type of defense similar we used in Charlotte at the tournament last year. Well have nearly entirely different personnel for this game as compared to last year, and well definitely be the underdog in the game.

Quinn said that his players have been working v^ hard, and this pleases him. They are the hardest working group Ive iiad at East Carolina. Ibey have more capacity for work than most groups. They're anxious to get started.

Missing from the Buc lineup this week will be star guard Earl Thompson, who is not eligible for the first game. Hell make his first appearance next week against Atlantic Christian when the Pirates open their home season.

Meanwhile. Quinn said he will probably start sophomore Jim Gregory, junior Jim Modlin and senior Richard Keir in the forecourt, with junior Tom Miller and either Bob McKillop or Jim Kieman, both sophomores, at guard.

Were going to use all four of our guarra at West Virgina, Quinn said. Richie WilUams will get a lot of action in that spot along with the other three. Wt feel all four are closely bunched, and can do a lot of things well, and each has special talents above that.**

After the Pirates play their opener Saturday night, they take a week off before hosting Atlantic Christian in Minges Coliseum on Saturday, December 7, in their first home appearance.

Jets Capture Eastern Title While At Lunch

Irish Out To Spoil use Mark

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Notre Dame and the imbeat Trojans of Southern California eollida on the football field for the 40th time Saturday in their finale of the regular season.

Th contest will be televised nationallyABC at 4.80 p.m., EST-^d viewed by some 75,000 fans in Memorial Coliseum.

For the Irish, there is the will to close out the campaign on a winning note. Coach Ara Par-seghi^ lads, as ex-coach FranbSeahy was fond of calling the players, have won seven gamesJ3)ut they lost two big ones.!**

Those were to Purdue, 1768, and Michigan State, 21-17.

Coach John McKays Trojans are 9-0. They have won 19 of their last 20 games and are Rose Bowl-bound, with O.J. Simpson leading the charge to play Ohio State. If the Trojans needed more incentive, they got it this week when The Associated Press pollsters dropped them from No. 1 to No. 2 behind Ohio State.

We still think we are No. 1, said Simpson, the Heisman Tro-

Mfljor Bowl Line-ups By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dec. 25

North-South Shrine Game at Miami-North All-Stars vs. South All-Stars, p.m. EST, ABC-TV.

Dec. 28

Gator Bowl at JacksonvUle, Fla.Missouri (76) vs. Alabama (7-), 1:45 p.m., EST, ABC-TV.

Sun Bowl at El Paao, Tex. -Auburn (6-3) vs. Arizona (8-1), 4 p.m., EST, CBS-TV.

East-West Shrine Game at San FranciscoEast All-Stars, vs. West AU-Stars, 4 p.m., EST, NBC-TV.

Dec. 30

Peach Bowl at Atlanta-Louisi-ana Stete (76) vs. Florida SUte (7-2), 8 p.m., EST, Sports Network Inc., TV.

Dec. 81

Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston Oklahoma (56) vs. SMU (66), 1:80 p.m., EST, Sports Network Inc., TV.

Jan. 1

Cotton Bowl at DafiasTennessee (7-1-1) vs. Texas (t-l-1), t p.m., EST, ABC-TV.

Orange Bowl at Miaml-Penn State (96) vs. Kanus (f-1), 8 p.m., EST, NBC-TV .

Rose Boi^ at Pisadana, Calif. ^Southern California (96) vs. Ohio State (96), 6 p.m., EST, NBC-TV.

Sugar Bowl at New (h-laana Georgia (7-0-2) vs, Ark^insas (9-1), 2 p.m., EST, NBC-TV.

phy winner.

Notre Dame has been damped by injuries to key players.

most serious was the loss of quarterback Terry Hanratty. A sophomore, Joe Tbeismann, is his replacement. He guided ND past Georgia Tech 846 and Pittsburgh 56-7.

Notre Dame Is as good a looking team as I have seen in years, says McKay. That quarterback Theismann looks like Steve Preece of Oregon State when he runs and like Jim Plunkett of Stanford when be passes.

Stopping Southern Cal is a big order, eounters Parsegh-ian. First you hava to contand with the finest running back in college football.

Then, Ara goes on, you take a look at the great offensive line of theirs and try to figure out how to stop both.

The one thing that surprises most of all is that many people have overlooked the great job Steve Sogge has done at quarterback.

They have lots of weapons and McKay utilizes all of them so well that you cant concentrate on any ona person or phase of their offense.

Southern Cal has a few stops to make, also, such as halfback Bob Gadieux, who has led the Irish rushers with 133 carries for 596 yards and 11 touchdowns.

And there is pass-snagging Jim Seymour49 for 871 yards and four toudidowns.

Ajisociated Press Sports Writer

The New York Jets got a lovely desert with their Thanksgiving turkeythe American Football Leagues Eastern Division e.

The Jet coaches, players and their families gathered at Shea Stadium for the teams annual turkey dinner Thursday and between forkfuls, they watched Kansas City whip Houston 24-10, wiping out the Oilers* last chance to catch New York.

*T feel really great, said Coach Weeb Ewbank after the players doused him Jn champagne. The Jets cheered each Kansas City score and joined the Chiefs fans in the count-

hit 10 in a row over one stretch.

Dawson found Frank Pitts with TD tosses of 33 and 43 yards and connected with Mike Garrett for a 37-yarter.

Houstons Pete Beathard had a 66-yard TD pass to Jim Beime but the Oilers never threatened again following that score.

The victory gave the Chiefs about a three-h^ solo hold on

first place in the West. But the would be tough, said John Raiders stayed with them by Rauch, coach of the Raiders.

Buffalo came back with a fourth quarter score and then marched to the Raider one before Atkinsons tackle shook the ball looee from Rutkowski and Powers recovered. Later Atkinson knocked down two more paisses and Buffalos Bruck Alford missed a 42-yard field goal try.

We had the feeling this game

Pirates Seek .500 Year

Against East Tennessee

holding off Buffalo m ieir West Coast game.

George Atkins, a rookie defen-

Underdogs always have incentive to Imock off frontninners but we are fighting tor a cham-

punchless Raiders. He intercepted two passes setting up 10 quick points in the third period and then jarred Buffalos Ed down of the final seconds before Rutkowski into a fumble that

sive back, was the hero for theipionship and lots of money and

popping the corks.

Meanwhile, the Chiefs remained tied for the Western Division lead with Oakland which just got by Buffalo, 13-10. Both

Warren Powers recovered on the Raider one-yard line with less than three minutes to play, ending the Bills last march. Atkinsons first interception

the Raiders and Kansas City I set up Ctoorge Blandas second arc 10-2 witi two games remain-! field goal of the game for a 6-3 ing. On Sunday, Miami is at Oakland lead. Then he raced New York, CincinnaU at Boston i 33-yards for a TD with another and San Diego at Denver. 1 interception, giving the Raiders

In the National League, Phila-1 a 136 edge, delphia ended an 11-game losing streak and jeopardized its chances at the No. 1 collegiate draft pick, by shutting out Detroit 126, and Dallas tripped Washington 296.

Len Dawson could have won an Emmy from the Jets for the way he performed on tlieir television screen against the Oilers.

The Kansas City quarterback picked Houstons secondary apart, hurling three long touchdown passes and completing 17 of 23 attempts for 253 yards. He

thats incentive too.

The l(s left Buffalo a 1-11-1 for the season with one game remaining compared to Philadelphias 1-11 with two to go. Hie team with the poorest record gets the No. 1 collegiate pick, ostensibly Heisman Trophy winner 0. J .Simpson. B\ Harvey Johnson, coach of the Bills was unconcerned with the Simpson situation.

Were trying to win football games, said Johnson, we just cant seem to get over the hump.

Alcindor Better Than Ever Now

State Puts Eight On All-ACC Team

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Champion North Carolina State claimed eight of the 23 positions on the All-Atlantic Coast Conference football team announced toilay by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

The Wolfpack, which won the title with a 6-1 ACC record, placed four men on the offensive team and four on defense.

Clemson the second-place team, won five positions. Virginia, which finished third, got LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lew four.

Alcindor has been a consensus players won their po-

All-American in his sophomore jitions by comfortable margins, and junior years. Can anyone g^d some were close to being xpect him to get better? unanimous.

His coach can.

Halfback Frank Quayle John Wooden says the giant Virginia got 79 votes to lead spli* but agile UCLA center, now 21, end Henley Carter of Duke by

is better than ever and will en-jqy playing basketball more this

The one thing you notice about Lewis this season is th he is more at ease, Wooden said. Hes going to enjoy play-tog this game a lot more.

one as the top vote getter.

N. C. States representatives are guard Don Jordan, center Carey Metts, back Bobby Hall, and kicking specialist Gerald Warren on the offensive unit and end Mark Capuano, tackle Ron Carpenter, and backs Jack Whit-

terback, and N. C. States defensive back Jack Whitley are the (Hily sophomores to make the 23-man squad.

There are 16 seniors and five juniors on the all-ACC team.

The voters had their easiest time selecting the offensive ends with two players who art only S-foot-10 were close to unanimous choice. Fred Ziegler cf South Carolina got 74 votes behind Carter and (^ayie as the most popular selections. Carter caught 65 passes, a record, for 892 yards. Zieglo' grabbed 59 for 848 yards.

Maryland and North' Carolina were the two teams failing to place a man on the All ACC team. Digit Laughridge, defensive back was Wake Forests lone r^resentative.

East Carolina Universitys Football Pirates will close out their 1968 season Saturday afternoon in Johnson City, Tennessee, against the East Tennessee State Buccaneers.

The Pirates are within a victory of salvaging what looked at one point in the year to be one of the most disastrous seasons in years for. East C:arolina.

The Pirates captured their opening game, then suffo-ed through four straight defeats, one a 656 mauling by Southern Mississippi, before they managed to find their feet against Furman University.

Since then, the Bucs have won tiiree of their last four, and the only loss was a 28-21 third quarter terror against Tampa.

Now, by beating East Tennessee, the Pirates can close out the year with a 5-5 mark, far short of ore-season predictions, but much better than expected six weeks ago.

East Tennessee, meanwhile, will also be going for a 56 record. They, too, have come on strong in the closing weeks of the season, winning theif last three in a row. The Bucs captured only one their first six, and finished with a 4-3 conference record, good enough for fourth in the Ohio Valley loop.

They play pretty good defense, D)ach Qarence Stasa-vich said of his opponent. Their record is similar to ours, and there is a lot of similarity between the two teams.

The Bucs have allowed just

over 2,200 yards in total offense, while the Pirates have given up 2,800. East Tennessee has rolled up about the same amount of yardage, while the Pirates have about 2,300 yards, too.

They havent scored (Juite as much as we have, Staa^ch said, but theyve been scolivid on less. ETSU has scored about three touchdowns a game, while giving up just over three. East Carolina is allowing four and scoring three. ^

"They are primarily a passing team, Stasavich said. The Bucs have gone to the air for 1,308 yards this year, while runninng for 1,020. 'They have three backs who run the ball well, Pat Hauser, John 'Thomas and Mike Young, but Larry Graham, the quarterback, is the big threat.

Graham has thrown 192 passes this year, hitting on 90 of them for 46.9 per cent. Hes collected 1,224 yards through the air, and been thrown for only 28 yards in losses. Hed picked up eight touchdowns with his aerials, but hes had 13 passes picked off.

Stasavich also notes that East Tennessee has a fine defensive secondary. "They are very quick, and theyll intercept on you. Theyve picked off 24 passes this year already.

two

ath-

WNCT-Radio Carries Games

WNCT-Radio will ca^

East Carolina University letic events Saturday.

The station will close out the football season Saturday afternoon with the Pirate-East Tennessee State University game, Air time will be 1:45 p.m.

Then Saturday night, WNC!T will kick off its coverage of the East Carolina basketball season, as the Bucs meet West Virginia in Morgantown, W* Va. Air time ftn* tills game is 7:45 p.m.

Seven pro golfers won more than 1100,000 oB the 1967 PGA tour.

To counter this, well have to try and do a lot of rushing, and avoid the pass, Stasavich said. "They have a real good linebacker and a couple of good sized linemen, but overall, theyll be smaller than us.

Were going to have to run hard against them, and weTl have to stop their passing if we are going to win, he said. They can tiirow the ball short if we rush them, so well have to intercept a few to even things out.

Hie probable starting lineup on offense for the Pirates has Jimmy Adkins and Danny Wil-mer at ends, Worth Springs and Phil Bilodeau at tackles, Earl Britton and Ben Grieb at guards, Terry Edmundson at center, Billy Wightman at tl-back, Butch Colson at fullback, Dick (Errada at wingback and Dave Brin at blocking back.

On defense, it will be Jim Flowe and Roger Bost at ends, Wayne Lineberry and Don Tyson at tackles, Walter Adams and George Wheeler at guards, Paul Weathersbee at middlt linebacker, Jeff Dudley at rover, either Mike Mills or Georgt Whitley and Tommy Bullock at halfbacks, and Stu GaiTett at safety.

Game time in Johnson City is 2 p.m. _

OPENING SOON

BIG VALU

DISCOUNT INC.

2800 EAST lOTH STREET

Watch for the grand opening of the most modem Prescription Drug Store, coming soon. Sick room supplies, Health & Beauty Aids. Your family Drug Store. Mr. Jack Tyler, Pharmacist, manager.

Hei a lot atronger and he isl md Tay Y^t on the de-

more sure of himself now because there isnt quite so much pressure on him. He cant help but be better.

Another reason the 7-foot-l% superscorer will be better is that he'll have to do less and his defending national champions should still win.

In his two previous seasons at UCLA, during which he led the Bruins to national titles, Alcindor has been UCLAs primary rebounder. On his shoulders fell the task of getting the bail off the boards and starting the Bruin fast break.

fensive team. Warren and Capuano also were on the team in 1967.

Clemson placed tackle Joe Lhotsky and halfback Buddy Gore on the offense and end Rwi Ducworth, tackle John Cagle, and linebacker Jimmy Ca-toe on defense. Gore and Ducworth are repeaters.

Other Virginia players honored are tackle Greg Shelly and Guard Chuck Hammer of the offense, and middle guard Bob Paczkoski. Shelly and Quayle were on the 1967 team.

Leo Hart, Dukes star quar-

Drive-ln Cleaners & Launderers

Cor. lOHi a Cetanche Sft. Oreenvllle, N. C.

1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service

Thanks!

... to the thousendt ef Mends and supfsortert who gave their time, vetea, end talents on behalf ef my Cengresslenai Campaign, I would like fe express my sinceres! appredatien.

Reece B. Gardner

Candidate fer Cengrasa let Cengresaienal District

WE SELL MOBILE HOMES

But We Trade For Furniture

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

lARei SEiicnoN or standard, deiuxi and tun r deiuxi

REFRIGERATORS Tving Room Chaim 4

LARGE SELECTION OF

Gas & Electric Cook Stoves *29

3 EXTRA NICE

HIDA-BEDS

1SS1.TO $0 OC

$259.95 EACH..............V # . # e# EA.

LARGE SELECTION OF

OIL AND GAS HEATERS

$2Q9S

Some Siegler Models Sold Te $349.00

149

Azalea Mobile Homes

OF NORTH CAROLINA

3012 lAST 10TH STREIT

GRIINVILLI, N.C.

Musicians Back On Job; Utility Workers Turn

tiieir leaden and Ckm Ed offi- and engineers snarled service with all the equipment, cials by rejecting a proposed | for three days beginning Mon-

said.

he tals, disrupting the lives of thou- Hospital declared it was the, sands of patients for more than | best Thanksgiving dinner I ever

4 e tr J O O aaiivui VI. . j vw x uun.^ a

two-year contract Wednesday, day this week. Then holiday The line now gets its first test a week, began returning to the ^ had after the wwkers got back Meanwhile, the commuting snafus caused the cancellation of the new timetablesits first (wards Thursday. ^--------

'ittllAnsA rw> on /wvt

challenge for 90,000 daily riders on the Long Island Rail Road appeared ended. Line officials

said they expected full erv-jnew trouble to problems in get ice but warned of possible de-! ting the men and machinery lays due to new timetables. | matched up. We just didnt get Wildcat strikes by trainmen! all the guys in the same place

of 20 of 270 runs and delays on major schedule change in 20 70 more Thursday.

A spokesman attributed

State officials said they would begin early next week to effect

in time to prepare the traditional meal.

Several workers at Bronx

years. The changes, which un- _______^ _

the ion members said would cost the return of 4,942 patients who State Hospital were notified; them overtime pay, were had to be transferred to other,they were suspended pending a blamed for the walkouts. institutions. i police investigation of alleged

Nonprofessional workers who! One patient under state care! acts of violence during the struck four state mental hospi-jfor 56 years at Manhattan State I trike. _

The striking workers, mem- bers obCouncil 50 of the State,' County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO, voted to end the walkout Wednesday after Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller agreed to cease bargaining with the rival Civil Service Employes Association.

The state Public Employment Relations Board, in a ruling

backing the strikers* demandi, divided state employes into fivt units and ordered representation elections in each.

Finally, a 26-day strike of musicians against the three msjor radio and television netwo ks ended Thursday with announcement that members had voted 270-263 to accept a new two-year contract.

''v , ' -.y

'Pf-M-eOl*** N0 "PtPSI** API PfOIITCPtO TPAOIMAPPS 01 PfPilCo. IMC.

-jKff p , ~ ^ ^

I'f

We mean it: Pepsi-Cola tastes better cold than other soft drinks taste at the same temperature. We d^si0Ded Pepsi ftiat way. We created a special taste that cofhes alive in the cold.'

Co\ temperatres dont numb thi taste. It tastes better cold -the colder, the better! But dont take our word - put it to the taste.

By BOB MONROE

Associated Pres* Writer

new YORK (AP) - Network television musicians are playing again. Workers at state maital hospitals have returned to the wards, and Long Island Rail Road engineers are back on the track. A labor peace? Not yet now utility workers are set to walk out.

New Yorkers, who have already weathered police and firemen slowdowns and teachers and sanitationmens strikes in 1238, braced today tor a Sunday walkout by 20,000 workers at the Consolidated Edison Co.

Charles F. Luce, Con Ed board chairman, told 9,000,000 customers Thursday to expect less than normal service if the walkout occurs and appealed to the public to limit electrical usage during peak demand hours from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Luce said 4,000 supervisors would attempt to provide essential gas and electrical service for an indefinite period. We are confident we can operate the system, he said, but added,

It will be a challenge.

'The workers, members of Local 1-2 of the AFL-CIO Utility Workers of America, surprised

DEEDS

Clarence Earl Hart to Pitt-,

Greene Fertilizer & Fuel Co.

$10.00 I

Henry Hooks, al to Frank!

Streeter, al Clarence Earl Hart, al to Pitt-i Greene Fertilizer & Co. $10.00 |

Linwood J. Butts, al to Alvah,

Franklin Branch, al $10.00 W. F. Harrington, al to Char-' lie James Davis $10.00 i

James W. Lee, al to Robert,

L. Radford, al $10.00 I

Hersel L. Bowen, al to Marie Bowen White $10.00 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Robert Hanes Cook, al $10.00 ,

Alvah F. Branch, al to Lin-' wood J. Butts, al $10.00 !

Edward C Harris to Sybil C. ^

Harris, al $1.00 George W. King, al to Louis E. King, al $10 00 Agnes Dupree Taylor to James W. Taylor $10.00 |

Edward C. Harris, al to Re-, development (Commission o City j of Greenville $10.00 James W. Taylor to Agnesi Dupree Taylor $10.00 i

Charles M. Flake, al to Davit

Lee Moret, al $10.00 '

Jessie Langley, al to Sam Kennedy, al $10.00 . I

Bemice C. Branch, al to '

Branch Auts., Inc. $10.00 . V - -

David A. Evans, Jr., al to William S. Dawson, Jr., al $10.00 Louis Buck, al to John F. j Buck, al $10.00 I

Pearl B. Owens to Gerald!

Wayne Hardee, al $10.00 Grifton Plumbing, Heating,

Gas Co., Inc. to James W.

Graves, al $10.00 ,

James W. Graves, al to Grifton Plumbing, Heating, & Gas ^ s Co., Inc. $10.00 I

C. D. Clark, al to Alton R.

Thomas, al $10.00 Virginia Bell Smith, al to Martin-Marietta Corp. $10.00 N. C. Andrews, al to John W.

Andrews, al $10.00 Amos J. Evans, al to State Bank & Trust Co., Tr., al $10.00 Rhoda McK. Martin to Samuel L. Martin $1.00 Edna Earle S. McLawhorn, al to Gladys B. Stocks $10.00 Prewitts Tobacco Warehouse,

Inc. to Hogan Teater, al $10.001 State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to |

Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. |

$10.00 j

State Bank & Trust Co., Tr. to Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc.,

$10.00 !

Lannie Frances S. Parker to Richard Conell Parker $10.00 j L. M. Page, al to Pete Mayo, al $10.00 F. L. Little, Jr., al to William Henry Barnes, al $10.00 Redevelopment Commission of City of Greenville to George M.

Smart, al $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to William M. ONeal $10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 Kenneth L. Bing, al to Mrs.

Davey F. Harper $10.00 J. T. Snowden, Jr., al to

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc.

$10.00 I

Marcus E. Heath, al to Wil- > liam A. Shirley, al $10.00 |

Rena C. Home to Laverne Little, al $10.00 !

Fidelity & Casualty Co. of.

New York to Talton Construction Co. $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Richard D. Foster, al $10.00 Louis B. Summers, al to Lois 1 S. Ross, al $1.00 I

W. Leslie Elks, al to William

Ray Campbell, al $10.00

George J. Saleeby, al to Grif-; ton Plumbing, Heating, e Gas

Co. $10.00 i ii ..............................................

James T. Cheatham, III, al jay pEPSl-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP GREENVILLE. INC..* 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNDER THE APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. NEW YORK. N. T.

IMrrl DIAL 758-2929 FOR AN INSTANT PEPSI WEATHER FORECAST

ville Edwarcte $10.00

; V - '

" ;

LMffllng to UM ih partoeople Mxtont

ather Air Force Base,

Calif., is the home .of all

' ^1 United States Air Force navi-S:ator training, the Air Forces one such navigation school. Here at Mather, Air Training Commands 8535th Navigator Training Wing provides the Air Force with its navigators, navigator-bombardiers and electronic warfare officers.

A foniM ilying training course in each of these three navigator specialities makes up the ffiard core of the wings curriculum. Such training is conducted only at Mather A FBtherefore this operation is of unique importance in the structure of the Department of Defense. The school is a keystone in the nation's capability for global military airlift and strategic and tactical air operations.

The wing also provides related, specialized academic courses in a number of weapons delivery systems, and electronic reconnaissance and defense systems. Over the past two years the curriculum has been branching out, with innovations which reflect the increasing complexity of weaponry and the development of special tactics for the operations in Southeast Asia-

Total enrollment in the courses is now more than 1,000. Undergraduate Navigator Training is a 38-week course in the fundamen* tals of navigation. For graduates there is then the 30-week Electronic Warfare Officer Training course, or the 28-week Navigator-Bom-bardier Training course, as well as other shorter, specialized courses*

Mather Air Force Base was first opened in 1918 as a training school for World War I pots; it also functioned as a flying school during World War II. In 1947 a specialized program of navigator training was instituted and has led to Mathers becoming the hwne of all U.S. training in that field.

Studanta Idantlfy targtto on thg radartcopa while In flight in a T-29,

Tha inatructor axplalna tha intarnal working of the AQM-28 Hound

Dog" miaaila.

A atudant undargoing aimulatad ajaetion-aaat training.

Prior to a fiight^a

atudant navigator briafa a piiot on tha couraa to ba fiown.

Thtt^^PICTURE SHOW-AP Newfe.tureg.

.... ..

Cbin^toCfiiiidi

IT. PAUL'S IPIICOPAL CHURCH

R*v. Lawrtnca P. Howton, Jr, IlKtor

and miS .m.Holy Communlo* ! Monday - Friday

Coupla* EvMlns Fellowship And iav Ic Christian Doctrine Class

1:30 a.m.The Rector celebrates Holy Communion, St. Andrews r30 a.m.Morning prayer a^ sermon

10:30 ajn. Mon.Prayer group 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Bonner's Lane Day Care Center Committee 1:00 p.m. Mon.St. Lydia's chapter to meet at the home of Mrs. Roberta Allen, 103 Placid Way 5:30 p.m. Tues.Canterbury

5:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 5:30 p.m. Wed.Su(^r 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bov Scouts

o a.m.-weekday Nursery

^^12:00 noon-Weedkay Kindergar-

El Sfe'S'iT"""* '

Sll'iT'

p.m. Wed.-GIrl Scout Troop 215 '5 Pf"- Wed.-Boy Scout Troop 340 Service'"' ~ Thanksgiving Eve

,1^'Jrs--:Thanksgiving Day

Pitt Tech Evening Registration Will

K,"'. Ecu.OWE Acouii inurs.inanKsgtvmg Day

7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Com-! Jarvis AAemorial Methodist

munion i church

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehear-!

p.m. Thurs.-Healing service i 5SO'*

8:00 p.m. Thurs.-Senior choir rehear- w. p,, Duckett, Miiiistar

a-^m.-"Homestead U.S.A." WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington, sponsored ri, Christian Churches and

Churches of Christ

10:00 a m.-Bible School for all ages; leswn topic, "Truly God, Truly Man". 11 :W ajm.Morning Worship with the Lord s Supper; sermon topic, "A Lesson In Gratitude".

Worship; sermon t Si Christ s Unanswered Prayer". 7:30 p.m. Mon.Ladies of the church

Crockett Dr Langley, 207

m*eta

church buHding.

Wed.-Prayer - youth meetings with graded groups of youth and

"The Restoration Movement."

OUR RIDE EME R LUTHERAN CHURCH

Camar at savm rmb mm Ovariaaft Sts.

Raiiart L. Oaeiiar. asta

9:45 a.m.Church School

11:00 a.m.The service with Holy

Communion

3:30 p.m. Tues.Catechetrical Class 2 3:30 p.m. Wed.Catechetrical class 3 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Oyster supper men of the church

f;00 p.m. Sat.Catechetical Class 1.

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED MRTHODIST CHURCH 819 . waMiington St.

Joyce V. Csriy, D O., oastor

Tom E. LoHls, i.O., asseciata minister MEAWRIAL BAPTIST k. E. Brown, B.D., associate minister' Oraeiie Straats

9:00 a.m.Sacrament of the Lord's Upchurch,

Supper M. SunSunday J

Supper

9:46 a.m.Churth Sctwoi 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship (Broadcast over WOOW, 1340 K.C.)

Sermon"Tha Unrecognized Light of Lights" Or. Early

3:45 p.m.Sr. Hlg^ Sub-Dlstrlet UM-YF, St. James Church 5:00 p.m.Fellowship Group for Jr. --

^ Ele-jmdeVeidMrVresbytlTiin

. paster

,, --.ISunday School

11:00 a.m.Sunday School 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.-Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.-BTU, The Forum, Primary-Junior Choir

8:00 p.m. Mon.Torchbearers Class Meeting

mentary V-VI 7:30 p.m.Bible Study, Chapel 10:00 a.m. Tues.-W. S. C. S. Executive Board, Parlor

5:15 p.m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship, Parlor

6:30 p.m. Tues.Methodist Men, Carolina Grill

6:30 p.m. Tues.Charge Conference and Administrative Board, Chapel 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group, Parlor

10:00 a.m. Wed.-Blble Study at Parsonage; Mrs. Early, teacher 3:45 -4:30 p.m. Wed.Children's Choirs

Grades 1-6

7:X p.m. Wed.Prayer Group, Parlor

8:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal

10:00 a.m. Thurs.-Prayer Group,

Parlor

7:15 p.m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scouts

SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST ' 2000 East Steth Street I w K oiiick. Minister Rev. L. A. Wafts R Rldiard Brunson, associate ministers 8:45 and 11:00 a.m. The Worship of God

SermonMr. Quick, preaching 9:45 a.m.-Chureh School with classes for all ages

10:50 e.mChurch School classes for Excepflonel Children 6:00 p.m.M.Y.F, meetings for Jr. and Sr. HI Youth

6:00 p.m.Covered-dlsh Supper for

Paul Harbeugh, Th.M., Pester Temporary meeting place: Civic Room In the Planters Bank Building, Third and Washington Sts.

9:45 a.m.Sunday Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon"Thanksgiving For What?" 7:45 p.m.Evening Service Sermon"The Struggle For Pleasure" :00 p.m. Wed.prayer meeting and Bible study

Registration for the winter quarter evening program at Pitt T^hnical Institute will be held Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.

Requirements for admission to the Evening Program will be the same as those for students who enroll in the Technical and Vocational day programs.

A tuition charge of $2.50 for each credit hour will be charged students who register for curriculum courses. This will be due on the night of registration.

All courses taken in the Evening program are creditable^ toward either a certificate, diploma or Associate in Applied Science Degree.

The books and supplies must be purchased by the student. The total cost of these items will depend on the course or courses for which a student has registered.

Curriculum courses to be offered during the winter quarter include:

Arthitectural drafting; Tying I, II, and III; Shorthand I and II; Office machines; Business law; Report Writing; Accounting; Oral Communication; Maching Shop Theory and Practice; Mechanical Blueprint Reading; Fundamentals of Math. .

Registration for the non-curriculum classes may be done by telephoning or visiting Pitt

Technical Institute.

Non - curriculum courses to be available include; Home Sewing I,.11 and HI; Taiioring; Basic Electronic Principles; TVansistor Techniques; Meehan-i<:al Drafting; SDT-Pre-Super-vion; SDT-n, Job Relations Training; Hotel, Motel Human Relations; and Adult Basic Education.

Application for sev eral courses are being taken at Pitt

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEHTIST

Mead* StrMt at FMrM

9:45 a m.Sunday School for pupils up to age 20

11:00 a.m.Lesson sermon -"Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" 7:45 p.m. Wednesday-Servica at which testlnionies of healing throu^ Christian Scienea are given

F. B. Cherry, Fastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon Topic"The Grace of God" 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Meeting followed by choir Rehearsal

Stockholders Meeting Planned

SNOW HILL - The 35th an-

nual stockholders meeting of the Pitt Greene Production Credit Associati(Ni will h held Saturday, Decembw* 7. at 10 a. m. at the Greene County Courthouse here.

J. C. Moore* swiior vice president of the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, S. C., the bank which is the associations source of funds to loan to farmers, will be t h < principal speakers. An election of directors will be held.

4-H and FFA members of the two counties have been invited through their leaders and teachers.

CHURCH OF CHRIST (Non-htrumntal)

Grcanvillc Boulevard at Emerson Read 'James M. SwaHord, Minister 11:00 a.m. ServiceSermon 'Thanksgiving"

7:00 p.m. ServiceSermon 10:00 a.m.Bible Class for a "Tha Challenge Of Our Age' 11:00-11:30 a.m.Television 7:30 p.m.Devotional and Bible study for ail ages. A nursery Is provid

II ansportetlon

call 752-6376 or 752-3517

Life Sentence Upheld By Court

KALEIGH - The State Su-

preme Court upheld the life sentence of Terry Sneeden of Raleigh, convicted of raping Mary Jo Welch, of Burlington, an East Carolina University coed, on September 17, 1967.

The Supreme Court, in an opinion written by Associate

Subject

Subject,! ages

MT. PLEASANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Belvoir Hy.

David H. Thomas, Ministar 8:30 a.m.Homestaad U. S. A. Channel 7, sponsored by Christian churches and Churches of Christ In this

10.00 a.m.-Bibit schooL . . Classes Justice J. Frank Huskins,

il-00*'^rm.^-' Morning Worship with Wake Su-

the Lord's Supper, Message by the periOT Court trial in March and Minister ......

7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Tues.Adult Class meeting COnviCtion.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Christian Youth Hourf Tv/rice nr, graded program for alt ages. I Wt----

7:00 p.m. wed.-Bibie Study from the Sneeden a former

upheld both the verdict and

FIRST FREE WILL BAFTIST CHURCH' HoZr6 Bullock

testified that

pm.'* w2d.-choir**pra*5icr'''^^ guard, met her at the^ Raleigh Tm.''5aL.:SSder's class Station. He offered to drive

meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.! her tO the UniVCrSlty CampUS at

i&u

Should See The Other

Guyr

CepyriplU ms 4lAsKWisr SMee, Rm,

As a boy ft wai BO Id joatify t light

PuUidy you gloated over yoor o|^>on^t^ bloody bob (and irivate^ you wisbed tiiat bis had beoi the blade eye wtfh its more-'astiDg endrrasaQ9nt). But, staaebott, tha ictoxy akxoe eaniaed tiie battle.

As an adult how do you view tiie maCterT

Would the possiKlity of bloody vietocy be sQiHdent justification for attonpting to beat the tar out some hritating neighbor? Ton might be arrested for distorbing tiie peace . assault and battery!

But that is not the red reooon we control brutal impulses. The real leasoa lies deep in our Chriatian heritage:

a sense human dignify m-reepect ffaimei and >udee legardlea at might.

-4he belief tiiat peace can be a bleidDg for weak and strong alike

4iiat patient mderstandii^ eaA enridi

Rooted fai the same CSuistian fdth are other gre^ principles of Hfe whidi challenge mens hearts and minda. We sedc to understand and aiE^y them as we worship God In our churdtes. They are eeeentiel in a world still threatened with a xetiim to the blade eye and bloody nose or snmelhifig wocae.

Sunday, Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Deuteronomy Psalms Isaiah Luke Romons N Thessolonlans James 32:30-38 94:1-15 35:1-7 6:27-3 12:9-21 1:5-12 4:1-12

Th.s series of eds is being published each week in The Reflector end le being sponsored by the following individale end business esteblishmentei

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line end Chestnut Street

Home Savings end Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured u^ to $15,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

Greenville, but instead lured her to a rural cabin near Raleigh and raped hei.

Program Be Mon.

Technical for classes which have not been scheduled at the present time. Applicants will be notified by; letter when arrangements f(M: the classes have made.

The classes Include: B1 u e-print Reading for Building Trades; Brick Masonry I; Basic Welding; Advanced Welding; Small Gasoline Engine Repair-Computer Programming; Key Punch Operation; High School Preparation; Income Tax Reporting, individual; Inco m e Tax Reporting, Farm and Small Business; Stocks and Bonds; Public speaking; knitting; art, sketching, drawing and painting; Interior decorating; Driver training; speed reading; flower arranging; furniture upholstery and refinishing; stenoscript; and Emergency Auto Care for Women.

Th. Dally Rafl.cter. 6r..nvlll., N. C-M4.y, Nev.mbr J9, I96S-13

austerity finance bill designed to stave off devaluation of the franc.

The bill was approved Thursday by the National Assembly.

Senators who voted, against the bill included Communists, Socialists and several members of the Democratic Left.

Public Notices

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

In Th* Suptrior Court

North Carolino PItt County

Gladys Bella Harris Roebuck Oldham vs.

Albert Marston Oldham TO: ALBERT MARSTON OLDHAM: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In th# above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follovys:

For the purpose of obtaining from defendant an absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimony entered Into between plaintiff and defendant.

You are regulred to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of January, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of November, 1968. J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk Superior Court ef PHt County Nov. a, 15, 22, 29, 1968

of the holder and owner ef the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee win offer for sale and

sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door In Greenville,

North Carolina, on

Tuesday, December 3, 1961

12:00 o'clock noon i

all tha following described lot or parcel

of real estate located In or near that

Town of Ayden, Pitt County, North Ca-' rolina, and more particularly datcrlbtd as follows;

Lying and being just WMt of the Town of Ayden, and being Lot No, 16 of the B. F. Stokes Subdivisin, according to that map made by H, L. end T. W.

Rivers and Associates, October, 1957. Said map being recorded In Map Book

Sale remalna apen ten (tSf fwu mm

for confirmation.

This the 1st day f November, itM, Dink Janrn, Trustee James t, Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. c.

Nov. t. IS, 22, 29, 1961

Pitt Churches Present A Gift

The Free Will Baptist Churches of Pitt County presented some $9,076.77 in gifts to Mount Olive College at their annual dinner for the college held at the American Legion Building in Greenville Monday evening, November 18.

To the 246 persons attending the dinner, Austin Carter, director of development of Mount Olive, depicted the life of the college and outlined its plans for tile future. Miss Carol Lewis, a Pitt County student at the college, spoke on My Ap-

iireciation of Mount Olive Col-ege.

Those on the steering committee planning the (ikner were R. J. Boswell of Greenville, chairman; H. P. Norman of FarmviUe; Stephen Walters and the Rev. Jerry Rowe of Greenville; and W. R. Harris of Winterville.

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed ef Trust executed and delivered by Kelly L. Forrest and wife. Pandora J. For-rest, to DInk James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Lean Association of Groenvlllo, Greenville, North Carolina, dated October 11, 1962, ef record in Book K-33, Page 193; of tha Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request

rviitiK 9i^.vf vrwa in rvieif# crvvm

9, Page 87, of the Pitt County Public Registry. BEGINNING at the southeast corner of Lot No. 17 on the west tide of New Circle Drive, end running thence with the southern line of Lot. No. 17, N. 67-16 W. 182 feet to e corner; thence S. 24-38 W. 122 feet, more or less te a corner; thence N. 73-56 East 188 feet, more or less, to a point in the western I Prwrty line ef New Circle Drive; thence with the western property line of New Circle Drive N. 13-44 E. 104 feet, more or lets, to the BEGINNING, Being all of Lot No. 16, of the B. F. Stokes Subdivision, and being one of the lots which Jasper F. Stokes received In the division among fhe heirs Of B. F. Stokos.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required te deposit ten (10 percent) per cent of bid.

"NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCEM Y PUBLICATION"

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT State of North Cerellne County ef PHt Arthur Smith PlalntHf vs.

Carolyn Lent Smith ^

Defendant TO: CAROLYN LONO SMITH TAKE NOTICE, that a pleadinf leeic. ng f^ and against you has

b^ filed In the above entHled action.

bI8 follows!

! That the Plaintiff seeks an absoluta divores upon the grounds of One (1)

I year separation.

You are requirH te make defense te Isuch pleading not later then the IMh day of January, 1969, and upon your ' failure to do so fhe party attkinf sen-vice against you will apply te the Court for the relief sought.

This the 13th day of November, 196S. J. D. Adams

Asst. Clerk ef the Superior Court of Pitt and State of North Caroline Richard Powell, Attv.

P.O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

Nov. IS. 23, 39, Dec. 6, 1961

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH In Downtown Greonvlllt

Revs. J. V. Early, Thomas E. Loftls,

A., E. Brown. Miaistera

f:00 a.m. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Church Sdiool 11:00 a.m. "The Unrecogaiied Light"

7:30 p.m. Bible Stody, Romans 15 and 16

PROBLEMS?

'k'ic'k

No Burden Is Too Great No Sorrow Is Too Deep.

French Senate OKs Austerity

PARIS (AP) - The Senate to-day af^roved by 157 votes to 87 President Charles de Gaulles

IT DOES /MAKE A DIFFERENCE

COME AND SEE

SERMON TOPIC

Sundey Merninf At 10:4S

"God's Forgiveness"

Sunday Evening at 7=30 ^

''What Christins Ar To Do About tho Coming of Chritf'

Pastor John T. Woodley

PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH

264 BY-PASS WIST

all year,

A Gift Subscription To The Daily Reflector Is A Perfect Gift For The Entire Family

Blggt Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded /300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136

You can extend the cheer of Christmas right through the year when you give a Gift Subscription to The Daily Reflector. It's a gife of lasting enjoyment for all the family . . . and it's inexpensive, too.

BY CARRIER or MOTOR ROUTE

ONE YEAR .... $20.80

BY MAIL

ONE YEAR .... $18.00

SIX MONTHS 9.50

THREE MONTHS 5.00

ONE MONTH 2.00

(PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX WHERE APPLICABLE)

PHONE 752-6166 AND PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAYl

THE DAILY REFLECTTOR

"PITT COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER"

14~TIm Dily GrMnvIlk, N. C.-Mdy, Novmb> 29, 1968

BI ZINNIA

^!fe)untv In Book N-ID, p9 t

1*0 U-26, p0 414, for a dividing lina batwcan Ifta land of Lucy Lawis and I fha iand of Jennia Lloyd Watton.

tMfamanf at W. J. Ltwla, tr da*! Tha abova daacribad land carrlai ASC' Tht abov dctcrtbed land carriat

OMstd, ftw undaralgnad Exacutrtx will , Contract No. E9MB, and showi as.i4;ASC Contract No. E924A, and ahowi

a(TOss in his bacic yard.

CETT wtrrir m Saturday, Oacamtoar 7, tWI, at 11:00.acra* of cropland, . aera* of tobacco, i.2S acra*-of cropland, 1. acrat of

BIlLLCiVILLI!., m. tUPlI m., Otfar for *al* at public auction I f acra of paanuts, S. aera* of cotton, (tobacco. 2.4 acra* of peanuts, 1.4 acrn

Herbert Baum. Sr., 73, crew B Wacbovla Bank l>;and 24 acre* of com. .of cotton, and 7 acre* of corn,

, . . rrust Company BulWing, Bafbai, N. C, ; This sate Is not a Court sale and will This sale Is not a Court sale and will

BUUUa measuring six inches JLi tottowlng d**crlbad parcel* of land: not b* subfact to a ralsad Wd, Tha not bt lubiact to a raised bW. The

. rat Tract, Lyhtg and being In Mle *'* A'L"!!!** on the deft of sale

Bcihel Township, bm County, North Ca- ^ ^ to *ub|eet to the right of the sailer to

rollM, and betrdl what It known as the ^e bW. ' toe bW.

Richard Carson Place and adMrilng that The successful bld^ ,*^| Th successful bidder at tha sale. It

. Caunty Road an the north, $. T. Car-1 ^ ' T i to " I* accepted, will be repulred

t ton on the east, ttatoh Farm an tha I toposif of 10 percent of the

souR, end on the west J. M. YarreH; | toe bid pending the closing of the trans* bW pending the closing of the trana*

yyjha^J. BryS H^rnl 7*T. **Awone Interested in Inspecting *ald|*Awna Interested

Ttw unders^med hevlng ouaMtted a. C^.t-

Public Notices

NOTtCB TO CROOITOR*

undersigned having guaWttea

l*2S cewed***elf of^Pm'irt^ si;to*i'Hii"taTm.' Yai^riil or'aeT.; Tm* toe m dav ,rf Ifii

cSX: thh H iTnatlty toenca northarly wtth T^l's llna tei Anna Lawl* Emast and Daisy Lawl*

all parsons having elaimt agaimt l

estate, to present them to the wnder- OrlmM lino to the County Rood ond

signed

AUTOMOTIVi

Etheridge, Executrices of the Estete W. J, Lewis, Sr.

It, to present them to the under- rimw m vwmr

wd on or before the ISth day of NSay,.iff'*^ 'rllh County Road to tha baglivjC. W, Evaratt, Attornay roTfh^^ wm^ 5a2^n>toB. cytaln^ 40 ^ mora 'I.J-,, - - ^

at their recovery. All persons in-'bhB belng fh^ J.^ <

1W,

debted' le tiw ette^ ' wi mek# W- f ,

hmmcdtate peyment to the undereign- PwWlc Reglst^ of Pitt County In Book

itercsted in Inspecting said

contact C. W. Eyarett, Attorney, Bethel, N. C.

This the 7th day of November, ie44.

Anne Lewis Ernest and Daisy Ltwls EtharMge, Executrices af the Estate of Lucy James Lewis C. W. Evtreft, Attorney Bethel, N. C.

end Dee. 4, IWI Nov. 12, 1J, 2t and Dec. 4, 16I

ThH 2Slh day of ffovcmber, 104B. Oennts Leggett, Adtninistrator of the Esteta of Mary Baft Laggatt James * Mfte, Attorneys Gmanvllla, North Carolina Nov. 20. Dec 4, 12, 10, INI

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORB

C-11, PNN *2-Btcond Troctf Lying ond being iethei Township, PItt County, North Carolina, and beginning In tha center of GrtndN Craak Canal and rumdng ttwnca to a stake, a ornar of the Staton, S. T. Carson, and W. J. Lawis lands, thonca with the Slaton and Lawl* llna to Oscar Manning's lint to the canter of said

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA In PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of a power of sale

Sealed proposei* will be recalvud thence northeest up the center of

the State Highway Commission In Green-IMW conai to the beginning, containing vii:e, N. C., unlll 10;0C A.M. on Decern-('** ocres more or less and being e ber 17, 1N4, In the office of the Division Port of the Steton Farm, end being that Right of way Agent for the removal of property conveyed to W. J. Lewis by

AUaiON SA18

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION

wnoar ana ay virrwa oi a powar ur saie t .a

contained In the Lest Will and Testa-Tuesday, Dec, 3 at 10 a.m. ment of Lucy Jamts Lewis, deceased, | 175 tractors, 500 Implements, the undersigned Executrix will on Sa-1 wavnn Tmnlpmnnt r.n Tnr nnlHm. turday, Decambw 7, INI, at 11:00 F M . |

offer for sale at public auction for cashj boro. N. C., S. On Hwy. 117, tel.

Autoi For Siio

CHEVROLET 1963 Bel Air wagon. 6 passenger V-8, aky blue, white top. Harrington & White, 756-4000.

COfRVETTE 1965. soft top only, 300 hp., 4 speed. Call 75^3743 after 6 p.m.

EMPlOYMiNT

Malt Hoip ^antod

FORD Falcon, 1962, cxc. cond., perfect 2nd car. 752-6887 after 6 p.m.

In front ot Wachovia Bank a Trust Company Building, Bethel, N. C., the following described parcel of tend:

A certain tract or parcel of land In PItt County, State of North Carolina, Bethel Township, adiolning the lands ^

734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aiftei For Sato

miscellaneous buildings from Bond Pro-|P**P recorded In the Public Registry of of J. M. Lloyd end wife, Elma Ltovd,i ~ ,

ject 4.2010012, US No, 70 LaGrenga^^to County In Book 0-14, page 3M. R. D. Whitehurst, the E. A. Cherry BUICK 1967 Special DelUXe,

ty-Pe*s - In Lenoir County, Pro|eet 4.- _

... ________ . .. - land, and others, end being described 2 dr hdtD radio hc&ter. B.uto-

2211J, Secondary Road No. 1111, In Len- betoel Township, Pllt County. North * follows: Beginning at a slake In .-Hp nnwar fitPPrinir Rlnp/whltw o r County; and Proiect 4.222110, Secon- Carolina, and being that portion of the j. M. Ltoyd's line and runt North tl-vs 1 POWer Steering. JJlUe/WmW

raiiroed, 25 poles to a top, blue vinyl interior. One own-

dary Road No. 1217, In Pllt County, The brr" beginning at a point where

Commission reserve* the right to ralect southern line of the said Bryan PJac# any and all bids. For information and eobw* with the llna ef the land of Will proposa't, contact C. P. Shaw. Division Lewis and running N. 4-00 E

stake; thence North 12 East to Cherry's

line in the run of a branch; thence with

^ to the I said Cherry's line and the branch to

Right of Way Agent, In the office ol the of Will Lewi* Jtwnce with the the said Cherry's corner In the Catten-State Highway Corrtmlulon In

vllle, N. C.

C. P. Shaw

Divisin Right of Way Agent Nev. 2, Dec. 1. INS

NOTKB

Green- >fwtous courses of the said Will Lewis I land to the beginning, and conlainlrtg 'l-v* acres n>ore or less, and being that I portion of the Bryan Piece adjoining the land ot the said Will Lewis not included In that certain deed of trust of record in Book U-15, page SI 3, of the PItt County Public Registry, and being that property conveyed to Will Lewi*

Norfl Caroline Ptt Downty

Unda* and by virtue of a poww of by deed recorded In the Public Registry WN camained In Na Last Will and at Pitt County , In Book X-IS, page 114.

I>t VM IS

head patent line; thence South 12 West to the beglnnifM, containing 21 acres more or less. This being the Identical land deeded to W. C. Lewis by North State Mutual Life Insurance Company, AAortgagee, by deed recorded in Book K-2, at paga 272, of the Pitt County Registry; and being that same land conveyed by W. C. Lewis and wife, Laura Lewis, to Lucy Lewis by deed recorded in the Public Registry of PItt

?r. 16,000 mile fact- warranty left. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET - 1965 convertible, power steering, V8 engine. Red, white top, only $1395. Pitt Motor Sales. 756-2547.

CHEVROLET - 1961, 2-dr. hardtop, SS, interior, tape player. Best offer. Phone 758-2349, 1208 Charles St.

PLYMOUTH - 1968 Fury m. 4 dr. hdtp., radio, heater, automatic, factory air, V8, gold, white top. beige int., factory warranty. $2795, Phelps Chevrolet.

PONTIAC 1963 LeMans convertible, 326 cu. in. Owner in service, must sell. $475. Call 752-5646.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville, 4-dr. hdtp., V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, air conditiHng. $2795. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. PL 6-1135.

LINEMEN

For hot work. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Phone collect 469-8585. Nights and Sunday 773-6596, Sumter, Smith Carolina.

Sumter Builders, Inc. Sumter, South Caroline 29150 Box 579

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for sales and service employment, with the worlds largest mobile home dealer Bmianza Mobile Homes. Opening soon In Greenville. Apply in person at 815 Memorial Dr.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

$15,000 FOR A MAN OVER 30 to handle sale of Lubricants and Fuel Additives In Greenville area. Write A. K. Byers, Sales Manager, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Port Worth. Texas 76101.

Weill Wanted

MAN EXPERIENCED IN FARM work, grocery work, or as labor foreman. Write Farm Work, Box 4(, GreenvlUe, N. C.

PONTIAC 1968 Bonneville, 4 dr. hdtp,, power steering, brakes, windows, air cond., 11,000 actual miles, 4 yr. fact, warranty left, like brand new! Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

PONTIAC 1966 Bonevllle, loaded with all the extras. This car is priced to sell now! Call 756-4000. Harrington Si White.

PONTIAC 1966 Tempest custom 2 dr. hdtp., black vinyl top, factory air, excellent cond. $1800. After 5 p.m. call 752-5884.

PHONE 746-3141, B.T. ROWE Chevrolet, for your next new oi used car.

GOT A CLEAN USED CAR TO sell? We pay top dollar. Call us first. Joe Pinner. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

Cycint For Salo

HONDAS (2) 65 cc. and Super 90. Excellent condition. Can be seen at 1113 S. Overlook Dr. or call 756-0343 after 6 pm.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE RENT OR LEASE mobile home sales lot. Excellent location. Write Mobile Homes, Box 408, Greenville.

DAY NURSERY

WILL KEEP ClinilREN IN MY home. 511 E. Munford Rd., Mea-dowbrook. Phone 752-7792.

WOULD LIKE 2 OR FmORE children to take care of in my home. Have 10 yrs. experience. CaU 752-7243.

WANTED:

AUTO BODY MECHANIC

Top pay; good working conditions; retirement benefits. Drifters need not apply.

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC. HWY. 264 GREENVILLE, N. C.

See M. E. Porter Tel. 756-1100

SALESMEN NEEDED TO SELL MOBILE HOMES. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES WITH EARN* INGS UNLIMITED. WRITE OB CONTACT CIRCLE M HOMES, INC.. 110 MARINE BLVD SOUTH, JACKSONVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA (ATTENTION MR. ART EDWARDS).

WANTED:

PRODUCTION

FOREMAN

To supervise high production boat manufacturing department. Desire man with 1-5 yean supervisory eiqierience in any Held, or retired service man with many years of leadership responsibility. Apply to:

National Boat Works

714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N. C.

752-2113

Work Wantod

WOULD LIKE TO SIT WITH sick. Call Lena Parker, 1309 Co-tanche St., 752-7243.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SERVICE

EXPERT FURNITURE CLEAN* Ing service. We specialize in grease, smoke-damage house cleaning service. Jacksona Cleaning and Upliolstery. 758-3276 <HT 758-1505.

PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR CARI Top grade Pure Oil products,, plus every extra service for better performance. Ricks Serivca Center, 9th and Evans St., 7Si> 4342.

MOBILE HOME LOVERS READ aassified Ada for best buya.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

RENT A CAR

69 OLDSMOBILES $5 Per Day - 5c Per Mik Phone For Reservation

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

m HMkar Rd. 7S4411I

758-2405

Cleaning s;;^

758-2405

Fret Estimates Linwood E. Stondiam' Mgr.

Gifts for Christmas

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -1708 E. 4th St., 2 blocks from University. Planned supervision,! diaper children separated, hot! meals. Phone 752-2743. j

DOGS & PETS

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES.' Purebred but not registered.: Phone 756-0330. |

LABRADOR RETREIVER PUP-1 pies, excellent blood line. Call i 758-4962.

Cox Floral Service

OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

COLORFUL DOOR SWAGS

CENTERPIECES

FRESH CUT FLOWERS

DISHGARDENS

BLOOMING PLANTS Something wonderful happens when you visit

COX FLORAL SERVICE

117 W. FOURTH ST.

FOR THAT SPECIAL LADY

BELLODGU AMBUSH JEAN NATE REVLON MANY OTHERS

FREE: Gift Wrap A Delivery BIGGS DRUGS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies. 6 wks. old, $20 ea. CaU! Thomas R. Allen, 756-4503.

IDEAL FAMILY GIFT '67 PONTIAC

Bonneville 2 dr. hdtp., white, black int., fully equipped including air.

$2895 PHELPS CHEVROLET

FOR HER CHRISTMAS New Styles ft Colors In

LONDON FOG

RAINWEAR

THE COLLEGE SHOP

222 EAST FIFTH

DELUXE AUTOMATIC BLENDER 8 Speed Solid State ContraL Prices Start At $29.96

SMITH ELECTRIC CO.

408 EVANS ST.

Clothing Gifts

SERO SHIRTS ALAN PAINE SWEATERS AUSTIN HILL TROUSERS UNIQUE GIFTS

TUFiDE

AHACHE CASE

EMPLOYMENT

Fnmain Hnln Wantnd

LADIES (OVER 21) TO CALL and take orders from your home. Attractive earnings. Pull or part time. Must be good talker and willing to work hard. Good background. (No curiosity seekers). Write Mission League, P. O. Box 1146, Norfolk, Va., phone 545-6881.

Mal Hlo~i^nt^

DUE TO EXPANSION IN Business we need mechanics In heavy equipment. Experience preferred. Apply at S ft M Equipment Corp., 752-3105, Greenville.

LAP RUG OR LAP DOG Classified Adj sell anything I

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro-flactor Classified Ad. In* sort for 7 Days, Tho Cost is Lass.

RATES

S Una MfaUnnuB

1 Day30e Per Ling Par Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days-8Se Par line Par Day Contract Rates AvaUaMa

CLASSIFira DISPLAY

$1.60 Pn CohmiB Incft Contract Rates AvaiiaUa

DEADLINES

Na aew ada or oorrectlaM accepted after 12:00 pjm. Ilw day before pubbcatiwi. exccyi Sunday and Monday edlthms. Sunday deadUne Is 12 noaa Friday and Monday deadttne is Friday 4 p.m. Kilb accepted up to 3 p.m. the day befare pubUcaUoa.

ERRORS

Errors mast he reported ta> mediately. Tke Dally Reflectm can not make aUowaaccs far errors after ur oay.

FREE FREE FREE

World Atlas Or Typewriter Stand With Purchase Of An Olivetti Underwood Portable Typewriter.

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

320 EVANS ST. 758-1148

AN EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT MATCHING PAPPAGALLO

SHOES ft HANDBAGS

Pappagalio Gallary

222 E. FIFTH

GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Bulova Accutron

Diamonds

Birthstone Rings

Art Carved Weddinr Bands

THE JEWEL BOX

Gifts for the Home

PERMANENT DESIGNS

POLAROID CAMERAS KODAK CAMERAS

A Complete Line Of Film and

FRUIT ft HOIXY GARLANDS

KATHLEEN'S

Flower Shop ft Greenhouse 264 By-Pass West PL 6-2722

Guaranteed 5 Fnll Years. Reg. $15.95 For Christmas $10.M For People On The Ga

TAFF OFHCE EQUIPMENT

214 EAST 5TH ST.

FREE: Gift Wrap ft DeUvery

BIGGS DRUGS

BONANZA GIFT BOOKS SPECIAL PRICES

Renaissance ft Baroque Art Birds Of The World The Antiques Booh

THE ANTIQUES BOOK THE BOOK BARN

Bicycles

$27.95 Up

Sports

Gifts

GIFTS FOR LADIES BOYS - MEN Spalding Golf Clnbs ft Accessories SPECIAL - 2 Woods - 5 Irons $34.50

Take Home Or Lay Away H. L. HODGES & CO.

Gift Certificates

Laak Your Holiday Loveliest Witii An Imaginativa HAIR STYLE

SubuHian Baauty Salon

75^7630

Holiday

Food

GIFTS FOR THE HUNTIR

GUNS CAIX8

0 AMMO 0 DECOYS

a CLOTHING

H. L. HODGES ft CO.

PLACE HOLIDAY ORDERS NOW

DIENER'S

752-52S1

HEADQUARTERS FOR BICYCLE ACCESSORIES

sunoN

SERVICE

1105 Dickinson

CENTER

PL 2-6121

CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS IN-the - know solve holiday shopping problems by daily checking the convenient Gift Spotter.

YOULL FIND HOLIDAY IDEAS aplenty in the popular Gift Spot-er. Check now . . . save time and money too! _

DISCXDVER THE PERFECT gift for everyone on your list in the handy Gift Spotter.

''EARLY-SHOPPING" MONEY

FROM

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

Let us show you how working men and women can get money for Christmas shopping right now and repay in easy installments after the holidays. Great Southern can make this a wonderful Christmas by taking the waiting out of shopping. Shop early pay cash. Pay only one payment next year instead of a lot of nagging bills. Get $60 to $600 today.

SANTA RECOMMENDS

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 EVANS ST. PHONE: 75^7117

fht pally Raflactor, Orea nvilla, N. C.-Friday, November 29, 1968 18

SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BU V SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE*(BMB CUSSIFIED ADS GET RESULT

HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

expert service

DIAPER SERVICE, INC. Of The Highlander Center 2804 E. Tenth St. 752.3737

SEE HOME FURNITURE STORE headquarters for warm morning coal, gas and wood faeatera. Sales, service and repair parts. Home Furniture, 8th and Dickinson Ave. .

GET FREE HEATER CHECK at Carr Allen Texaco. Be ready for cold weather. Put in your anti-freeze today. 213 Evans.

PHILHEAT

PRINTED METER DELIVERY

DIAL

752-2975

BELL . ROBERSON

OIL CORP.

141 S. WASHINGTON ST.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Salt'

MOBILE HOMES

3/4" AIR WRENCH, $65. CALL 746-9020.

ELECTROLUX TURBO RUG wa;^er, attachments with shampoo. Never been used. $35. Electrolux 3 brush waxer and scrubber. $100. Call 752-7490.

TWO POOL TABLES, ONE 4 X 8, one 41/i x 9. Call 756-4707.

SOLID MAPLE DINETTE, 5 pieces, special $119.M. Other dinettes from $49.95. Fish

ers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

HOME HEATING WITH LEN-noxmore people buy Lennox for Irame heating than any other make furnaces. We offer quality workmanship and materials. Financing available. General Heating, Inc. 1100 Evans St. Telephone 752-4187.

DECORATING HEADQUARTERS GUdden Co., Pitt Plaza, features the best wallpaper, carpet, accessories for the home. Call today, 756-1833.

SINGER 2UG-ZAG IN CABINET. Both cabinet and machine in excellent cond. Sews on buttons, does buttonholes, monograms etc. Assume 8 payments of $5.93 per mo. or $45 cash. For free home demonstration call 752-5197 (Dealer).

WALL TO WALL CARPET -sale every Thursday, Friday, SaturdayT Drive a little save a lot! Ayden Carpet Outlet, Ay-den, N. C. 746-6137.

MAYTAG IRONFR WITH PUSH button. Call Russell Harris, 758-2701.

FARMS

Farms For Laasa

When you care enough to send the very best.

ANNS HALLA^RK CARD & PARTY SHOP

400 Evans St. /

Greenville, Hwy. 264. 7% acres tobacco. 15,696 lbs. allotment. Contact D. E. Briley, Rt. 1, Grimesland, PL 2-6557.

place or heater. Call 758-2044 after 6 p.m.

4 YR. OT.D QUARTER HORSE and single horse trailer. Call af

Farms For Rent

ter 6 p.m. 746-3267.

FARM 9 ACRES TOBACXX). 60 acres corn, beans. Must have equipment. See or call M. V. Jones, 753-3421, Farmville, . C.

Tobacco For Lease

USED DRYER, 1 YEAR OLD. $49.95. Contact Fishers Appliance & Furniture, Dickinsmi Ave.

Sporting Goods

1967 STARCRAFT CAMPER, sleeps 8. like new. $995. Call 752-4597 or 756-0431.

FOR T.RASE, 9,243 LBS. OF TO bacco (4 acres) to be moved. Call 752-6322.

FOR SALE. 12 GAUGE, 26,

16,800 LBS. TOBACCO TO BE moved at 16.5 cent lb. Call 746-6814 after 10 p.m.

FOR SALE

MIscallanaous For Sala

double barrell Fox model BSE shotgun. Call 756-3823 after 7 p.m.

LOST AND FOUND

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

NEED A NEW GAS RANGE, gas dryer, gas heater or washer? Call Pargas, 752-5254.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

The direct factory outlet for towels, sheets, dresses, skirts, sweaters. slacks and blouses. Savings up to 50%. Oor quality merchandise makes for appreciated Christmas gifts at tremendous savings to you. Located at intersection of highways 258 and 91 East of Snow Hill.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. Zig-zagger. buttonholes, dams, mends, etc. Stwid like new. Someone in this area to assume payments of $10.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $40.56. Full details write Mr. Smith, P. O. Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

LOST LADYS GOLD WATCH at St- James parking lot. If found caU 752-4564.

MOBILE HOMES

OAKWOOD ACRES LOCATED on Hwy. 264 East. 52 x 100 lots. Free moving- CaU 758-3644 or 758' 4842.

FOR SALE

FOR RENT r tr %

Ym. rm can Mnr i 2 bedrMHi nwMIs MM fir Mw n Mi.f4 pmr mmrn taciuuiiit MnMyiN furnitwrw nrntm lu tsS tosurancs.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 758-4174 3012 East 10th Street

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. MobUe homes and spaces for rent. CaU 758-3644 or 758-4842.

1967 MODEL SINGER REPOS-sessed* buUt in zig-zag, button-holer, dams, mends, and etc. Take over payments of $10.00 each or pay cash balance of $46.80. Write Mrs. Maness. P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C. 27203.

SPECIAL

Executivu Desks

60 X 30" beautfM walnut finish. Ideal for home w office.

Special Price

$99.50

Reg. Price

$143.30

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

ONE COMPLETE isET drums $800 when new, in perfect condiUon. $350. CaU 758-2525 or 752-3300.

CLASSIHEO DISPLAY

AYDEN, N.C. RENTALS

2 BEDROOM RESIDENCE $85 Per Month

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT LOCATED ON EAST AVE. $55 Por Month

FOR SALE

3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER HOME WITH GARAGE. CENTRAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING.

COLONIAL ST. $15,000

Other Houses Available

CALL

CHESTER STOX

DAY 746-6111 NIGHT 746-3308

AZALEA GARDENS

LIv* In Eastam Carolina's finest moblls horns development locsted less than two miles from city limits near WashI.igtoa Highway. Paved streets, underground utilities, ell system, and telephones; deep well waterl School bus to all city schools CONTACT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES 3412 E. 10th St.

758-4174 or 756-0068

Mobil* Heines For Rent

MARRIED COUPLE ONLY -mobile home, air cond-, auto, washer. Located at Pitt Plaza. $75 mwith. Call John Collins, 756-2013 or 758-3424.

ONE MOBILE HOME, 12 WIDE 2 bdrms., on a beautiful lot in Sunny Lane Club, Ayden. CaU 746-3780.

NEW 2 BDRM. TRAILER IN Winterville, air cood., fully equipped with washer. Rent with or without all expenses. CaU 756-0524 after 4 p.m. or 752-6747. Married couple or working man or woman. WiU consider coUege girls.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Rent

REAL ESTATE

LARGE 2 BDRM. 10 WIDE Mobile home located <xi 264 By-pass, inside city Umlts. CaU 756-3515.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT

12 X 60 2 & 3 BDRM.

12 X 50 & SMALLER

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES

CALL: 758-3644 OR 758-4842

2 BDRM. 10 WIDE, CLOSE TO college. CoUege couple only. $70 per mo. PL 2-7246.

MONEY TO LOAN

COMMERCIAL. RESIDENTIAL money available immediately. Write Tar Heel Mortgage Co., office No. 4. 521 Cotanche St. GreenvUle, N. C., phone 758-2116.

NURSERY STOCK

FRUIT TREES, NUT TREES, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material, offered by Virginias largest growers. Free Copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in coloi on request. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Waynesboro. Virginia 22980.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or caU E. H. WUliford Realtor 105 . 2nd St. PL 8-3911. List your property with us.

BUYING A HOME?

If You Don't See What You*Want . . . Ask!

HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.

REALTORS 511 Evans St- PL 2-6186

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS! LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a Ust-Ing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Houses For Sole

BRICK VENEER, 4 BDRM., 2 baths, central heat, large lot. 109 Pennsylvania Ave. Reasonably priced. CaU or see J. L. Harris & Sons. Real Estate, 204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

1303 EVERGREEN DR., ENGLE-wood. 3 bdrm., 2 baths, dr, Ir comb. Priced to sell. $20,500-Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

REAL ESTATE

If It Is REAL ESTATE

CaU

ED TIPTON

Agency

756-0911

m OrMRvillb Blvd.

WOODED LOT 100 X 140, RED Banks Rd. Call 752-4359 after 6 p.m.

WHY PAY RENT?

INVEST IN A HOME WITH

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY m-4011 w-ue

FOR SALE 3 BEraodM~DU-plex located m StanclU Dr. Phone 758-3940.

NOW AVAILABLi

IN GRIFTON

Sales

Rentals

14.

12,800.00

95.00

15.

10,000.00

75.00

18.

9,000.00

75.00

20.

only

75.00

29.

10,000.00

only

38.

14,000.00

90.001

39.

20,000.00

only

41.

12,000.00

ONLY

43.

14,500.00

95.00

44.

17,500.00

125.00

45.

11,500.00

80.00

46.

25,500.00

only

47.

25,500.00

only

48.

27,400.00

only

49.

17,500.00

125.00

50.

13,500.00

85.00

HEAVY TOOLS

* Electric Hammers e Cement Mixers e Power Trowels e Wheelbarrows

UNITED RENT ALL

423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862

Apartments For Rent

RENTALS

RENTAIS

SPECIAL NOTICES

Houses Fot Rent

Houses For Rent

BETHEL - BEAUTIFUL FURN.! duplex apt. Carpet, cent, heat, air cond. Available now. $85. 752-3376.

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -WinterviUe. 1 bdrm., fum. apts. CaU Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

LARGE FURNISHED STUDIO apartments. CaU 756-3515.

STUDIO APT., FIREPLACE, furnished. Contact occupant at 214 Pitt St. between 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

WANT A FINE HOME

SEE THESE

417 S. lONGMEADOW RD.

(BROOKGREEN)

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room, large kitdhen with built-ins and dishwasher, screened porch, and ground level basement. A lovely home. Excellent location.

105 LAKEWOOD DR.

(LAKEWOOD PINES)

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, den, utility room, screened porch and double garage. Central air conditioning. Large wooded lot, beautifully landscaped.

1107 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT) Spacious new coloniaL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room and carport. Central air conditioning.

1109 W. WRIGHT RD.

(COLLEGE COURT) Nearing completion. 4 bedrooms,

2 baths, living room, family room, large kitchen witti dining area. Central air conditioning.

8 VANCE ST.

(WEST GREENVILLE)

3 bedrooms, living roomi, large kitchen, and bath.

$8,500.00

SHOWN BY APPT. ONLY

Moye & Overton

REALTY CO.

IM E. THIRD 758-4585

PARKVIEW

MANOR

One bedroom fomislicid pari> ment. Two bedroom nnfnmfslied apartment. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., PL 2-6121.

2 BDRM. FURN. OR UNFURN. apt. AvaUable Dec. 1, blocks from coUege. Phone 758-3790 after 4 p.m.

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House, V/k baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redwood fence, swiming pool. Dial 756-3450 or see resident manager. New Bern Highway.

UNIVERSITY

TOWNHOUSES

GREENVILLES FINEST TWO - BEDROOM APARTMENTS

IH baths pool, dishwashers, fuUj carpeted, $130 per monthunfurnished. U. S. 264 by-pass at Golden Road. Telephone Diana Nicholas or J. F. Bowen 752-2489 weekdays 9 a.m. to 12 noon 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

ICINOSSCIIflV HOIhlBS i

ELM VILLA - 1 BDRM. COM-pletely furn. apt. Water, heat, air cond. furn. AvaUable December. CaU 752-3376.

Houses For Rent

2 BDRM. MODERN HOUSE, central air cond. and heat; carpet. drapes, refrigerator and stove furn., barbecue house. Immediate occupancy. All on the waterfront. 213 N. Jarvis St. $125 per mo. CaU 758-2773.

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE .Z Sues delight. She keeps her can* ' pets bright with Blue Lustrs, .'* Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk* Tylers, .

WAimD *

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR BOYS. 2V2 BLOCKS from college. Available Dec. 1. Phone 758-3790 after 4 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SPORTSMEN: -

SEE THE TERRA TIGER AT

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

MEMORIAL DR,

Wsntfyd To Buy

PECANS WANTED-^- 100,006 lbs. Farmers Tripp Warehouse, phone 752-4592.

Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MAN MOVING t

to GrcenviUe desires to rent 2 or 3 bedroom house. 752-4018. I.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1903 E. 3RD ST. 3 BDRM., Vk baths, brick veneer house with carport and storage. Available Dec. 1. $135 per mo. CaU Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754.

3 BDRM., BATHS. GAME; room, basement, den, carpeting. Completely redecorated, air cond. 303 S. Elm, $165 mo. CaU 752-2615 or 752-2542.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. CEK-tral heated duplex in WinterviUe, $90. Vacant. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, dining rocrni, den, carport. Crockett Dr., Greenville. $125. 2 bedrooms, furnished, dining room, near Town House Motel. Available December. Call J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

2 BDRM. APT. LIVING ROOM, bath, hall, kitchen with electric stove and refrigerator, heat and water fum. Call 752-2573, Kennedy Apartments.

WANT A MOTORCYCLE? Check ths money-saving offers in todays Clasailied Ads-

classifiedTdisplay

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

ISMIlt

Sam E. Nelson

REALTOR

524-4146 OR

120-524-4146

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR EXPERT

ROOF REPAIR

OR A

NEW ROOF

CAU.

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Homeowners Loans

Borrow $1,000 - $2,000 - $3,000 or more with payments you can afford. State approved rates. Get money for any goon purpose, sensibly and with dignity.

SOUTHERN

MANAGEMENT

306 Evans Phone 758-4131

1^ Let us prove It to you to- 8 BONDED ROOFERS &

e Bv g.

4 BARRETT 4

4 A 4

^ BIRL A SONS 4

i GOODSON 5

5 ROOFING SERVICE ^

4 Pactolus Hwy. 752-2142 4

NEW HOME FOR SALE

ARLINGTON ST., GREENVILLE, N. C. Modern In Every Respect

Baseboard Hot Water Heat

Ceramic Baths

Fully Insulated

Custom Kitchen

$700 DOWN PAYMENT

FHA & VA APPROVED CALL W. RAY NICHOLS

752-3327 Greenville Or Write

J. C. VICKERS, Reg. Manager

P.O. Box 3081, Wilspn, N. C.

CONTINENTAL HOMES OF N.C, INC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GET YOUR TOP PECAN PRICES

- AT -

Pin FCX

^\l)\ SERVICE

Lbw Av*., maiTs

Money To Lend

Ifi The? Time Of Year Againl So come on down to see us. We Have a Full Stock Of Christmas Cash Already On Hand. Happy Herb Will Ba Hare Again This Year.

We Are Open All Day Everyday Except Sunday

HAPPY HERB BRETT, MANAGER

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

405 S. Evans Phone 752-7117

$60.00 to $600.00

^ LIVE BELOW ^ W YOUR MEANS... W

"YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT"

Test Drive A Good Used Car From Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

Falcon 2-dr. Futura coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, full wheel covers.

*1595

1*7 Poetiae BeeeevUle, 4-dr. Vf hdtp., VS antomattc. power steering and brakes, radio, air condltiMing, power seats, electric door locks, vinyl faite-

rlor, broBze, beige. *2795

CC GTO, Bronze finish. V8 "7 engine, 3 speed, radio, black vinyl interior, whitewalls, fuU wheel ^J495

C7 Volkswagea Dehixe se-dan, radio, pushout rear windows, leatherette interior,

beige, one owner. *1595

4^ Velkswagen Deluxe se* vU dan. Bahama htme, radia,

leatherette interior, push-out rear windows, white- $S OQC walls, one owner. lOHil

CO Volkswagen Deluxe sta-vO tionwagon, 7 passenger, split front seat partition, Neptune blue, radio, heater, vinyl

Interior, ane *2395

CO VeHcswagea stattouwagon 7 passenger, neptune blue, radio, heater, idnyl $OOQC interW. ZOlO

C7 Velkswagen Squarebacfc "4 sedan. Zenith bhw. radio, whitewalls, black vinyl interior, full wheel covers, one owner. Was $1895 $1 7Qr NOW EtUO

C J Volkswagen Dehixe se-dan, red finish,, radio, teatherette interior, pusbont rear windows, whitewalls, one

C 4 Volkswagen 2-dr. deluxe ^ * sedan, green, radio, leatherette interior, push-out

rear windows, white- *1095

Our hot new cats are out of the bag... longer,

F(3r ^ Ae Ihb a new running eiii$e,

aH-neercoiwertibie! BodiCoegsgdeew$K4lf mt fromwrapaioand griltetogear bemper.lxwigei;Widflt; cfr fin QOT Rooiiikf Soryoe, yonr passci^eis and aR ycm^g^Sai,

O 9 powki for pound, (k)larSor4o*ar,AE*iica*i

Cllflf'I'lfk'l*? 1>t-c(jeippedq)0tts/hBtMiyc*tllpidi,tai^

JItr * flaeiMng taiL-'-'iA standard. Agid4aMKV4GB0bMnib

See your Mercury Man and unleash the top cot!

JOE PECHELES

VOLKSWAGEN

**YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEAI.ER** e RON AYERS e AL JONES e ERVIN EVANS e JOK PECHELES GREENVILLE BLVD. DEALER 700 756-1135

Smith-Waidrop Motors

Dickinson Avo.

Dial 752-4525

<2B.

t^TTi* Daffy Kaflacfor, Oraanvllla, N. C.~Prfdy, Novambar 79, 19M

Stock And, Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)

Wholesale egg offerings adequate. Demand fair today.

New York spot quotations: Standards 41-43.

Whites: Fancy large (47 lbs. min) 43-45V; Fancy Medium {41 lbs average) 3SMA0M; Fancy smalls (36 lbs average) 38-39.

Browns: Fancy large (47 lbs. min) 49^-50Vft.

accompanied by Increasing

Grifton Parade Set For Tues.

NEW YORK (AP) stock, market continued its ad

vance in fairly active trading early this afternoon. ^

Gains outnumbered losses by about 370 issues on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.1 at 367.3 with industrials up 2.8, rails up 2.1 and utilities unchanged.

shipments of steel products.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.54 at 980.86. If held to the close, this would be another new high for 1968.

Among the top steelmakers-gains of well over a point were scored by U.S. Steel and Re-) public Steel. Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin rose about a The point each.

A block of 99,500 shares of Na

tional Airlines at 43H, off 1^, made that stock Uie early leader on volume. Right behind it in activity were United Fruit and Boeing, each up about a point, and American Smelting, ahead about 5.

Standard Oil of Indiana rose a shade more than 2 points on

news of its plans to acquire Analysts saw the market as V \ Cerro Corp. Cerro was delayed a technically strong conditior in opening.

Furt^r reason for the purchase Teledyne spurted about 3H in of stocks as a hedge against in-1 further response to stock split Ration was supplied by the Octo-1 plans. Ling-Temco-Vought rose ber rise in the Ck)nsumer Price about 4. index at an annual rate of 72.1 Prices on the American Stock per cent, the fastest pace in six' Exchange were mostly higher in

GRIFTON -- The ann ua 1 Christmas Parade for Grifton has been scheduled for Tuesday, at 5 p.m.

Parade participants will include bands, school queens, floats, marching units, and boy and girl scouts.

Bands scheduled to appear in the parade include: North Lenoir High School, Savannah High School and the Grainer High School Band.

The East Carolhia University Flight Angel Drill Team, the ECU Mens Drill Team and Color Guard will also appear in the parage. ^

The parade is scheduled to assemble at the Grifton Ck>n-solidated High School and travel west on Queen Street to Hwy. N. C. 11. The parade will travel north on N, C. 11 to Mc-Crae Street- then turn on Mc-Crae Street and travel east to the Grifton High School where the parade will disband.

Five Are Dead In Sydney Fires

SYDNEY (AP) Flv* men are dead, seven are missing and about injured in mldsununer bushfires that caused millicms of dolars worth of damage within a 50-mile radius of Sydney in the past two days.

Ibe fire danger diminished in Sydneys outer suburbs today as the wind abated and temperatures dropped 20 degrees from Thursdays high of 90.

Isolated fires still burned in the Blue Mountains 50 miles west of Sydney but they were repwted under control.

A thousand firefighters including professionals, volunteers and soldiers stood by to prevent

Helicoptors Chase Enemy

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

In Laog, a

cans aboard were killed.

A U.S. spokesman said that since Jan. 1, 1961, a total of 942 U.S. helicopters have, been downed by enemy ground fire in South Vietnam.

For the first time since the Nov. 1 bombing halt of North Vietnam there were no overnight shellings of district towns country through provincial capitals, ^ allied

meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

..SAIGON (AP) Helicopter-borne U.S. Air Cavalrymen leapfrogged along the Cambo-(fian txa-der today in pursuit of enemy troops fleeing to their sanctuaries after fierce Thanksgiving Day fighting.

U.S. headquarters said 25 enemy soldiers were killed in one battle during which helicopters

which North Vietnam funnels 1 The C3im in

the bulk of its supplies and the demilitarized zone continued

tro<^ along the Ho Chi Minh trail, to South Vietnam the Cabt-

for the third straight day.

South Vietnamese headquar-

net was callde into emergency j t*s said 10 light mortar attacks

a recurrance of Thursdays dis- . ^ u u j

aster when flames destroyed 150 'Pra/e**

houses. shoDS. churches and oth- i . with machine gun fire,

, shops, churches and oth er buildings.

NON-ARRESTING

session today.

The group met to discuss re

ports of impending attack by 30,000 North Vietname.se troops on Attopeu and Saravane, two towns in the corner formed by Cambodia and northern South Vietnam. A Laotian army general said the move would follow

rockets, bombs and cannons. No J, Thateng, 2.5

U.S. casualties were reported. f^^h of Saravane on

The new action raised to 288 Wednesday,

the number of enemv troops , The officer said Hanoi has or

dered the attack on the towns so that they can serve as transit

stations, presumably for eventu-

years.

A solid advance by steels was

active trading.

MYERS

THEATRE

AYDEN, N.C.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations as furnished bv Interstate Securities Corp.

NOW SHOWING

THRU SATURDAY

dLanet

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IN COLOR

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AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power Carolina Tel Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Gil (NJ) Texas Gulf US Steel Vir Elec

57%

34%

252%

40%

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168%

97%

82V

49V4

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35%

42%

31%

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Union Carbide

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Woolworth

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Combined Ins

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Hardees

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Jeff Stan

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Ky. Fied

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N. C. Natl. Gas

10-10

N. C. Natl. Gas

lO-lOVa

Piedmont /ir

13V4-13%

Sec. Life

37%-38%

Wachovia

57%-58%

Eckerds

40%-41%

Jewish Group Protests Stamp

NEW YORK (AP) - The American Jewish Congress has protested that the 1968 Christ mas stamp issued by the U.S. Post Office violates the First Amendment guarantee of the separation of church and state.

The 6-cent stamp shows a detail from The Annunciation work by the 15th-century Flemish mastM*, Jan van Eyck, depicting the Angel Gabriel tell-ng the Virgin Mary she has )een chosen to bear the infant Jesus.

The stamp shows only the angel in a robe of crimson and gold.

The AJC said Thursday in a etter to Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson that when Christmas stamps were first issued in 1962 they showed relatively innocuous designs such as holly wreaths.

But, the letter declared, the Van Eyck painting celebrates the dogma of the Virgin bith and charged: This amounts to government support of specific religious ideas even when those ideas are antithetical to the religious beliefs of others.

enemy troops

MANILA (UPI)A reporter killed in the last two days and for the Manila Evening News 46 the number of enemy slain

complained that Public Service | since the first of the week in ^ i o u

Ck)mmis8(Mi employes may be j major fighting along the Cani-j^^. movement back into South taking bribes. He reported that I bodian bwder north of Saigon, j Vietnams centi*al highlands, in 12 years one inspector had i U.S. losses for the same peri- ^ ^ delayed report U.S. head-made only two arrests. j od were 26 killed and 54 vound- quarters said a third American

The Inspectors are employed led. South Vietnam lost 10 dead helicopter was shot down to insure that taxis, buses and,and 20 wounded. Wednesday during a series of a

other public vehicles are kept in' It was the heaviest fighting in | half a dozen fights 15 miles good repair and that operators the area since mid-September 1 of Saigon. Three Ameri-comply with the laws.

were made against military installations killing one policeman and wounding 15 soldiers.

SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:30 A. M.

ATTEND

THE 3RD OF OUR NEW SERIES OF

20TH CENTURY-FOX preswntw

WALTER MATTHAU ANNE JACKSON MTRICK O'NEAL

to eome Axeutoos

THE SECRET UFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFr

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FREE MOVIES 1#

THE PICTURE IS HOLD ON

Court Era

(Continoed from Page 1)

tain Harrington, and Luther D. Moore, all of Greenville, and W. E. Whitehurst, of Ayden. Besides Joyner and Adams, A. L. Whitley of Bethel is a part-time magistrate. The magistrates were appointed and will receive fixed annual salaries of not less that $1,200 and not more than $6,000 a year.

The District 0)urt has jur isdiction to try all civil actions in which the amount in controversy is not greater than $5,000, all criminal cases below the grade of felony, and to conduct preliminary examinations in all other criminal cases. It also is the proper court, regardless of the amount in controversy* for trial of civil actions for annulment, divorce, alimony, child support, and child custody. Most litigation which arises in this district will

when a drive by the Communist command against the border provinces was beaten back.

The U.S. Command said constant pressure is being maintained on the 15,000 to 20,000 enemy troops believed deployed along the 100-mile stretch of Cambodian border.

Sparring that is expected to slow progress in the Paris peace talks for the next few weeks continued Thursday when North Vietnam and the Viet Congs Natiwial Liberati(Hi Front announced they would ignore the South Vietnamese delegation, j

This further complicated thej picture. South Vietnam consid-i ers the talks two-sided and said Wednesday it would address its, remarks to North Vietnam and; ignore the NLF.

BREAKFAST t DINNER . .

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FAmCUS for good FuOD

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TOY PREFERENCE

NOW THRU TUE.

NEW YORK popular toys with small boys, according to the Toy Information 'Bureau, arent guns but non -riding transportation toys, as estimated by dollar volume of toy sales.

Autos, trucks and all types of vehicular toys are the leading favorite with boys. One company (DeLuxe Topper) has new adjuncts for the autos and trucks, tooa Johnny Service j car wash, repair garage and a gasoline station, which has real gasoline in the pumps.

The first public junior college in the United States was opened (UP')Most Fresno, Calif.

M04I warn it

AiniGlllSlAURERa PRODUCTION Oto ,

Elvis

PMESLEV

^ -Low ito-

jveAUyyls

IweALivylk

be handled by the District

Court and most cases will begin and end in the Dsitrict'

CJourt. I

In this judicial district are Pitt, Pamlico, Craven, and Carteret counties. '

1968's OSCAR WINNER ... or

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NOW THRU SATURDAY 50c Til 2 PM Except Sat. k Sun

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IF IT DOESNT WIN THE ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST PICTURE YOUR STUB WILL ADMIT YOU FREE TO ANOTHER MOVIE BEFORE JUNE 15, 1969. WE'LL GIVE YOU A SPECIAL ENVELOPE TO SAVE YOUR STUB IN . . .

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Shows Today 2-4-6-S Sat. Shows 4-6-8-19 Sun. Shows 6-8-10

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SPECIAL HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW

i ..

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in.

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^e*Heart is a^ndiij ^Hunter

Today & Saturday!

SHOWS DAILY 1:20-3: 5-5;J0-7:05-9

LEAVE THE CHILDREN HOME

IN TECHNICOLOR M ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

EDGAR ALLAN POETS

STARTS SUNDAY

CORNERED!

A HOT SUMMER NIGHT...APACK OF'CHOPPER-JOCKEYS... ,

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TONIGHT 10 PM

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. . . A Free Ticket Good For Any Attraction Thru Dec. 31. 1968 Will Be Given To All Survivors Of 'Itie Entire Program!

SATURDAY NIGHT

A1.L SEATS $1.00

TBTT^nr

TECHNICOLOR#

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE